davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
(Nadaljevanie).

"A, zdaj Ravnjaka zopet po-
znam. z besedo moran nazai
,Nisi, kakor je toliko drugih
dedcev Xxi jih je deset "a en-
cent - kakor ii je ma primer
uJec Miha: lie povej mu! V te-
bi tici Sc duh starih Ravnja-
kov."
"Kar pusti take prilizavne be-
sede; ne vzgejo me in tebi sc ne
podajo. Sicer pa Sc nisem do
kraja povedal. Ciganica SINE
ostati pol leta ma poskusnjo.
Ako Sc do tedaj ne naredi, so
tudi po sestih mesecih nase
duri tako Stroke, da bo lahko
zletela ven"
"Prav mi je, kakor pravis. o
sentkatarinjem bova dalje 60
vorila. Da je ciganka ma Ravnah
V dobrem varstvu, to itak VEN
cato sc ii re zdaj zahvalim.
Zdaj moran pa res It'll. Zbo-
gom!'
Ko je odhajala, je komaj "a
drzala smeh. !Odhitela je po
stopnicah gor, da bi videla svo-
jO varovanko.
Ciganka je sedela craven svo-
je postelje V Kristinini kamri
in Sc je jokala. Iznenada Sc je
V durih prikazala Jerca. Nekaj
trenutkov je strmela V dekle,
potem Sc je oglasila:
Wanda, zdaj te bi skoraj ne
bila spoznala, tako cedno 81
oblecena. Lepo Sc ii poda .
Toda ii 81 Sc jokala. Kaj ii je?'
"Nic, nic," je ihtela ciganka !;
'ali ostati ne smem vec V tel
lepi hisi. Stara gospa in mladi
gospod me bosta nagnala. Kan
maj grem? Nazaj moran ta-
Dor in tam me bodo ubili."
wanda, nikar 81 ne delaj skr-
bi in obrisi 81 solze! Ma Raw
nah lahko ostanes, dokler tie je
VOLTA. Use je redu, gospodar
mi je obljubil.'
"Gospodar? To je mladi 60
spod, kajne? Oh, tega Sc bo-
jim, ia tako grozno gleda!"
ITO je bilo le V zacetku, ko
nj vedel, kako je S teboj. Do
Der clovek je in skrbel DO zate
kakor ma druge posle. Matt, Ne
na, ia sele je dobra dusa! &c
hos lepo okoli ME, ii bo kakor
prava matt"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

| je bilo bait, da tito ne bo uteg-
milo dozoreti. Toda po kratki vi
gredi je prizgalo vroce poletje,
tito je dozorelo pref kakor ma
vadno in zetev je bila bogata.
V TEN casu je sci po Bistrici
glas, da bo Ravnjak vel Osoj-I
nikovo Lencko. Res jo je incl
ma piki in je hodil veckrat, ka-
kor je bilo ravno treba, k sosedu
v vas. Toda zavezal Sc Sc nj, niti
dekleta Sc poprasal nj,
Osojnikova donacija nj bila
dostl manjsa Cd Ravnjakove. Ia
Lencko pa so pravili, da je cd
slle muhasta in samosvoja.
Ravnjak tenn marnjam sicer nj
verJel, ker mu je bilo dekle DO
godu, hotel pa Sc je vendarle
tudi sam prepricati. Nikakor nj
hotel materi, XII jo je cez vse
spostoval, p1ipeljati hiso ka-
ko sitno snaho. Zato je z resni-
co odlasal Cd jeseni ma zimo, cd
zine ma pomlad in Cd pomladi
zopet ma jesen, pa slejkoprej
zahajal ma Osoje, da bi sam do
dobra spoznal svojo bodoco ze-
no. Ceprav re nj bill najmlajsih
eden, Sc mu nj mudilo. Matt je
bila sicer bolehna, toda gospo-
dinjila je Sc vedno in drzala
dom in posle ma vajetih; "a de-
10 il nj bilo sile, ker sta il donna
in V kuhinji pomagali dive krep-
XII in tudi najmlajSa, Wanda, il
je stregla urno in rocno.
Wanda, ciganka, nj ostala le
pol leta, ampak je bila zdaj ze
dive cell lett ma Ravnah. Nj Sc
imenovala vec Wanda, ampak
poldrugo leto sem il je bilo imo
Pavla. Jerca je> naprosila GO
spoda zupnika, da jo je pouciI
V katoliski veri in krstil. Bila j
je za botro in jo je po vseh "a
konih vzela "a svojo ter il tako
dala tudi svoje druzinsko ima.
V krstne bukye bistriske fare so
zapisali ciganko takole: PGvla
Trobej, usvojena hci Jerce Trc-
bel. Vsi na Ravnah po5ebno pa
zupnik SO Sc Cudili njeni veliki
nadarjenosti. Hitro je razume-
Ia krSCanski nauk in znala 60
spodu odgovarjati. zupnik jo je
bill, tako vessel, da .jo je poucil
tudi V drugih solskih predme-
tih, donna pa j je ponagala
Kristina. Po treh mesecih je
znala ciganka ze bolje in lepse
pisati kakor Kristina. Zelo rada
je brala; Sc pred krstitjem je
prebrala Zgodbe svetega pisma
in velik del zivljenja svetnikoV.
Nov svet Sc il jc odgrnil, dusa
Sc il je zbudila, in ko je prvic
bila pri sv. oEhajilu, jo zarola
cd blaZene sreco, cd ganjenja in
radosti SO il tickle solze 20 licih.
(Dalje prihodnji5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Duke Ellington
Duke In Carnegie Hall Debut Sunday

National Duke Ellington" week
Will he observed. f'ariing Sum
day. Jan. l.. as prelude % the
naesfro's debut n, Carnesie hall
Saturday. Jan .. 81 this concert.
which is being sponsored for
Russian War relief. ihe Duke viii
present his new long work. a
tone parallel 70 tho historv Of
the American Negro entitled.
Black. Brown and Beige
Presentation ~ trophy COM
memoratius Duke Eliineton's re-
cent election as the words ~.
l swing hand hy the readers Of
Down Beat magazine viii be made
in formal ceremony on the
Chamber Society ~ Lower Basin
Street popular MIC network
musical show. next Noniay eve.
ming. Jan. IS. al 10 20 p. n Nsw
York time over VIZ. 4 rcpresen.
iative OF the magazine will make
the award 10 Duke. Who arri,cs IN
town Thursday 20 rchoarse his
Carnegie hall concert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Charlie Barnet's Orchestra Shares
Paradise Spotlight With Pig Meat

Charlie Rarnet. "Sax Sensation
OF M Nation and his famous
orchestra will begin a weeks en-
garement at the Paradise thea
ire week Of Friday. Jan. Is. Bar
refs orchestra Includes trio Of
ebony artists. including Roger
Ram Ramirez. at the piano: How
ard MoGhee and Peanuts Holland.
ACC trumpet players.
sharing tho spotlight with
Charlie Barnet will be Holly
woods great comedian. "Pigmcat'
Markham IN person. pirmcat has
been starred In n numl,cr Of Hol-
lywood feature pictures and two
reel comedies.
Barnet the rcatest white tenor
saxaphonist In history. Is one OF
the top name" orchestra attrac.
tions Of the current era. With a
sfy'e all his own Barnet quickly
gained the cheers Of the public
and has kept his pace through
changing music cycles. To the
dancing and en'erta inmen, seek
ne public. there IS lust one
Barnet"
Recognition ~ his great ma
iional popularity was recently
accorded Barnet by HOLLYWOOD
when Universal Pictures filmed
80 Million Nickels' with his or
chesira starring.
Charlie has PLAYED many out
standing engagements including
he Casa Manana. Culver City;
Lincoln Hotel New York Apolla
theatre: Flatbush and Windsor
theatres. New York state Lake
theatre. Chicago Earle theatre.
Philadelphia and colleges through
out the country.
Born in New York. Barnet be-
can playing at the early age Of
IA. soon after he showed such
promise that his teacher wished
10 groom him for concerts How
ever. Barnet was more anxious "a
travel and he began q career
which took him across the At
lantic more than two dozen times
as a band leader on cruises. His
travels have also carried him
into the South Seas. Africa and
South America. Back in America
in 1894 Barnet kept travelling as
soloist with several different
orchestras.
A short lived career as a leader
between 1885 and 1897 brought
the realization home 10 Charlie
that n he expected TO lead a
truly important band. he must
select his musicians after an ex-
tcnsive search. Towards this end
he toured the country. picking up
several in Chicago. some On the
West Coast and a number from
Texas. Then when Barnet was
ready 10 pear In public with
his orchestra. he sought Duke
Ellinrton's criticism. Ellington
offered him a number OF his
priceless arrangements. fact
BE sure 10 read "The Seeing
Eye" by s. d. Haney, page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

which Charlie considers most i'm
noriant TO his current great sue
cess.
Barnet's recording OF "Chero-
kee' took the country by storm
Within a few days after release
every record store was complete
~ sold out Of this number. Mem
hers Of the Cherokee Indian tribe
iourneyed 10 New York City from
Oklahoma n make Barnet an
honorary Chieftain and presented
him with their tribunal bonnet
Coin machine operators announced
this bit OF Americana in swing
as the selection played most fire.
ouently for several weeks. Barnet
received the title on Broadway OF
Cherokee Charlie" and he pro-
ceeded 70 follow II up BY record
ing "Comanche War Dance. -
another super-rendiiion OF we'll
arranged Indian motif
Featured with Charlie Barnet
aud his orchestra are the out
standing entertainers Mia Brad
10y. vocalist; Buck Andrews and
Gin Leeman. The all-star revue
includes such favorites as Danny
and Edith. sensational dance team
and Arthur Nelson and his famous
Puppets.
The screen feature will he the
first Detroit showing Boss Of Big
Town a thrilling action drama
starring John Litel. pretty Flor
ence Rice and II. B. Warner.
The story deals with the activi-
ties Of the 5th column. the Black
Market. At a special previous
showing for local newspapers, and
theatre executives. Boss OF Big
Town" was acclaimed as a great
action film"
Plan 10 attend the Gala Mid
night Show every Saturday night
at the Paradise theatre. Last COM
plete stage show starts as late as
1880 am. Attend Bargain Mat
inee tweek-days) and save Csc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Talent Discovery Night introduced
As New Feature AT Breads zombiie

"Talrnt Discovery Might every
Wednesday. beginning Jan. 90. All
persons who think they have tai.
ent. singing. dancing. comedians.
etc. and who are interested in
show business Leonard Reed
at the Club Zombie. sS25 Oakland
on Tuesday night. Jan. 10. where
arrangements will be made for a
public tryout on Wednesday dur
ing the regular show. II the pa
irons like you--you will be hired
for a week would-be entertainers
will have a chance to see II they
have what the audiences 20 for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

The public Il cordially invited
10 come out every Wednesday night
TO help discover new talent. What
type OF Judge are you OF talent?
Your applause may start a Young
ster TO fame and fortune. Here is
your chance 10 discover real tall
ent and a chance for everyone to
be a talent scout.
This feature will be put on IN
addition 10 the regular show.
Starting Monday. Jan. is. will
be one OF the snappiest new re-
vues In Detroit. Entitled shoot
ing the Works For the USA." Il
will feature that sensational tap
dancer, predicted successor 10
Bojangles. Baby Lawrence the
Brown Twins. the Swing Manlacs.
the ? dancing Reedettes. and a
new treat--the Leonard Reed
Singers.
Two different shows nitely. with
cast OF S5 people. and dancing
10 Cecil Lees music. Is the treat
zomhle boasts OF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
PUTS GWEN
NEW PRODUCER
AT SWING CLUB

At Her-y's swim Club quits
Gwen TIE new prducer and " O.
swings ol' with his new show he
swing Cats RaA featuring Paula
Pau q. be exotic shake dancer.
that IS really = scream--Geechv
Palmer ~ radio ard stage fame
Katie Brown, the wel-known
queen % he hines and Sarah
sharn' ihaf saporh sorhre'ie the
six GNentres together y fh mu Sic
furnished hy Joe Helm and bis
rrca; band makes this show q
riot
Pnes Gwen has spared 70 time
ard expense n putting together
this grand show a treat awaits
al Who attend Hcnrys swing
cub located a, 0flesns and Mad
ison avenues wo shows nightly,
matinee cock'aa hour 5 20 2 nm
Cell for reservations nv telcphoa-
!ng Clifford o7i'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
HERE'S DREAM COME
TRUE" PLEASURE

To help hold of old-looklng complex
ION appearance caused hv skin-rough-
ening weather, use Black and White
Vanishing Cream. II holds powder on
your face l!ke a guard Before rctir-
ire. cleanse face with Black and White
Cleansing Cream. Apply Black and
White Cold Cream. leave on all night.
Black and White Beauty Creams, 25t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
SPARTA SCHOOL DEDICATED

SPARTA. Ga. AMP, A
s 'sl'' built by Negroes for their
.auorsn from Ioss native to this
..ununfy was dedicated near
.',e recently The now structure.
.n.s-'eacher Junior high school.
s INSTRUCTED in nc past three
T T.a'n' BY residents Of nearby
49, m''n chapel farm district.
80. -" WI serve as a community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Ronald Colman and Greer Carson are
the two bright lights around which a
poignant and tender love story eenters
In fact its the story Of love-tins in
wartime for alI-tinel
=
James Hilton. author of Goodbye,
MIR. Chips Is Likewise author Of Random
Harvest. 50 Il IS no random circumstances
that Random Harvest is a great story.
And no random circumstance that this
besi-seiler has been screened by Metro
GoldVyn-Mayer. The Hilton-MCM
combination works wonders-to every
ones advantage-especiallyy yours
Leo is puring like a well-pleased cati
You'll pun, too, when YOU see Random
Harvest
Everybody happyl
= =
! ! !. i ! i. !: i
We think everyone nRA
in America should Stks&kV
he happy. Especially @tX8
for being an Ameri- VfN
cam And sharing in S1N
the good things this ~
country hastoo fferl WH
leo W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Screen
DO ZOMBIES
REALLY
EXIST?

Rpmors have heen seeping in
for years from The island OF Haiti
about dead bodies being exhumed
and through a process OF sorcery.
pu' 70 work n the fields and
mills nut Is there any truth 10
the rumors'
WHITE ZOMBlET the United
Artists picture which ia now play
INK a. the Cinema theatre. Column
hia AZ Woodward treats exhaus-
lively Of this subject
These rumors have been inves-
'isated, and one author declared
hat he ac'ga'v saw Zombies az
work In ire sugar cane fields
What i n Zombie!
A Zombie is neither ghost
nor We person Who has been
raised from ne dead II Is soul
Jess human corpse still dead but
taken from the grave and endow-
"a by sorcery WITH mechanical
semhanse ~ 'se Il is DEAD
BODY WHICH Is MADE TO
WALK EAT MD MOVE as :, Il
nere alive
n WAITE zomnie" the heroine
is kine3 ~ oar'v = the picture.
yet size s 'here for IRE final fade
our for the kss
There is or - per cent aia-
iosge n the picture and IS psr
lcent 81 fNe p.c'ure's lsrsth de-
ponds entirely un0r camera ac-
'.or
Bo-is Ka' ~, famous star 81
nrarlla fs he monster who has
room ~ doom Those who enter
are never seen srain He ad-
mir tore 'o them ha kiss Of
Geafh a secor1 picture on
the by
Critics have voted = the great
es' fhrii show ever made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES
What Il Your Favorlte Radio
Program-Cash For Your Letters

iIUkFam-t uhu TUT iOuT IttttT>
YOU MISSED a treat IL you
didn't have your radio tuned TO
Club Matinee At 4 pm. last Tues
day Dorie Miller. the colored
youth. who made himself a hero
q, Pearl Harbor when the Japs
struck on that memorable Deem
her day IN 1s4i. appeared as guest.
He told how he shot down four
Japs planes in five minutes.
without any training in the use
of the snti-aircraft gun. Said he
81 knew something was wrong.
! didn't know what Is was. | saw
that Il was time 10 act. so ! did
The studio audience gave him
a hearty welcome with a thunder
Of applause.
INSIDE INFORMATION Re
member Jack Baker. the Louisiana
Lad. who Is the spirit OF the
Plue Network Breakfast club?
Thought you may he interested IN
knowing little something about
Baker before he made name for
himself in the Radio World. Jack
worked as a drygoods clerk a
chain store manager. alhigh school
football and baseball coach and
farm hand. He won trip east IN
local amateur contest and that $
how he got into radio. but IL was
not An easy Job. After many hard
breaks. Baker got his chance in
1855. when he was called 10 take
over the tenor spot on The
breakfast club" He has been
there ever since and dong a
wonderful fob.
A MUSICAL TRIBUTE 10 Or.
Carver last Wednesday. MY
Lady's Matinee musical pro-
gram broadcast over station
NJLB dedicated its entire pro-
gram In the memory Of the late
Or. George ". Carver. OF Tuske-
gee Institute. This program may
be heard Monday through satur-
day. at $50 pm.
THEY SET RECORDS - Kay
Kyser and his musicians recently
played twelty-six hour show
from am. 20 10 . m This must
cal marathon took pace in the
San Francisco area. and all the
performances were played in mil
iiary posts. or IN military hos
p'tals.
REMEMBER the famous Quiz
Kids? Richard Williams stands at
the head OF the class in the num-
Der OF times he has appeared on
the program just eighty-four
times which means that he has
won about $500 in bonds.
DUKE ELLINGToNs orchestra
has been selected as the favoriie
swing band for 1892 In the sixth
poll conducted by Down Beat. "a
white musical magazine.
This Is the first time tina, a
co.ored orchestra has won top
place in the contest. More than
$4,000 musicians and readers voted
IN the contest and the majority
OF them were members OF the
white race.
Wonld Like To Know Your
favorite Radio Program-Cash
For Y0ur Letters
I would like 10 know my read
eFs favorite radio program. Write
me letter in not more than 10
words giving reasons why you
have selected program decided on
land l am going 10 pay you one
dollar in cash for each letter that
l accept TO publish in this column.
This contest will continue
throughout the month OF January
so why not get busy today. be-
fore you forget. Whether your let
ter wins a prize or not. there will
be SPECIAL PRIZE FOR THE
FIRST LETTER RECEIVED. Adj
dress me at my office. SIS East
Columbia street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
DAWSON TAXES SEAT

WASHINGTON AMP - Will
liam l.. Dawson. newly elecieu
representative Of the first district
q Illinois, received small dis
tInguished group OF Negroes We'd
ncsday morning in his Office ~
the House office building. and IN
an informal press conference DIS
cussed his attitudes and future
plans as far as he could visualize
them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

WASHINGTON IANpl TIE
FEPC held meeting on wodnes-
day in the sccre'ary's Office AZ
members OF the committee were
present TO discuss further plans
for the conduct ~ the hearings
against railroad companies sched
uled to begin On Monday. Jan. ..
in the departmental auditorium
Charles s. Houston has been add
co 10 the legal staff under Jacob
Epstein for the hearing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
OPENS nrAnQIlRTERN IN CHI

CHIcAGO-CANp) ~ Junior
Achievements the All cub os the
city q national movement has
established headquarters for Ne
FRO BOYS and girls AZ sol :
Wabash avenue with Lawrence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

BE sure 10 read THE Seeing
Eye" by s. d. Hauey, page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
srNM0NEn IOR cRAyn JrRY

ATLANTA AMP Among the
IS people chosen as members Of
re Fr'o- corr'v grand jury for
ne session beginning Jan i. and
coHt.7rinr th-oueh February was
Jesse q Thomas member % fhs
Wa Savings staff United States
treasury ard c.'lzen o, Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
G{1zHasA4D

From the entertainment world comes
the word TIA, Random Harvest Ia thu
picture that everyone il taking 10 heart.
A harvest 81 praise is pouring In for this
Hall OF Fame picture. now IN its
fifth week q; the Radio City Music
Hal and su' gong strong lt's even
forecast tint Random liar' 81 will rival
Mrs N.nvcr and ihrten week record
SET hy that famous picture at this
famous motion picturc house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
Plan Thwarted
To Murder
Roosevelt

Detroit. Dec. 3. -(AP)- William
y. Carlson. supervisor of secret scr
vice agents in the Michigan-Ohio
district. said in an interview with
the Detroit News today that last
month agents Inverted a plan by a
mentally dcrangcd Pontiac. Mich,
man To as|aSSinatc President Roosc-
Welt.
The man. Walter Best. 38-ycar old
former worker in Pontiac and Detroit
factories, WAS adiudged insane Nov
vcmbcr 90. ten days after his arrest.
Carlson sid. and is in Gallingcr
hospital. Washington. awaiting re-
moval 10 a Michigan mental hospital.
Bcst's wife informed Oakland
County authorities of her husbands
plan. Carlson said. after receiving a
letter from him disclosing his in
tCniiOn ito get rid of Roosevelt and
rel ting how the President had left
Washington and that he would wait
for his return.
Best was said 10 have told secret
service age: Is that II had electrodes
running through my brain, and they
told me 10 get rid of Roosevelt. a
gun was found in his room in a
Washington hotel. agents said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
Reds Report
New Gains
=.
Near GonleI
NaZi Counterattacks
Futile and Costly
In Men and Supplies

Moscow. Dec. 8 (AP) -
While German infantry and
tank divisions, heavily rein
forced by mechanical forces
rushed from western Europe,
battered in vain against the
Russians Cherkasy bridgehead
on the Dnicpcr river Red army
yesterday northwest of Gomel,
troops carved out new gains
where they captured more than
so towns, Il Soviet commmuni-
que announced today.
Fighting continued with undated
Icvocity all along the front. despite
the prevalence of rain. SluSn and
SNOW, field dispatches said.
The Russian communiquc re-
ported gains along the lower Pri-
pet river southeast Of ZhlObin.
and i'll the direction Of Inamcn-
IA. rail center southwest of
NfrmcnchuG and key To lateral
communications between the
hIcv bulge and the Dnicpcr
bend.
Approximately 900 Germans
were killed in Thur.day's battles
IN" c"mmumiuUc said. md the Rus
SLAMS DESTROYED or captured - tanks
and other war equipment.
The war bulletin said the
Germans were throwing troops
against the Russian lines with
out consideration for large loss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03

London, Dec. 3-(AP)-Thr
London Star said today a
RC"scvclt-Stalin-Churchill con-
ference in the Middle East has
drawn up Il final give in or
die ultimatum to Germany.
stain Is 1T War Farley;
Meeting With Churchill and
Roosevelt; Give In or Die to
Germany" was the way the af-
trrnOOn newspaper hcadlined
the article.
Earlier. Chairman Tom Con-
nalIy of the L. 5. Senate Foreign
Relations committee had de-
clarcd in Fort Worth, Texas,
that another great conference is
ticking place in the Middle East"
among the three United Nations
leaders. AMI described the meet
ing rs of paramount Signifi-
canoe"
"Thc Churchill. Roosevelt, Stain
meeting. about which there has been
50 much speculation. has taken
place. the London Star said.
The three statesmen arc now
"'n!crEino somewhere in the Middle
Fast Some reports. axis and ncu-
trail. say the meeting place is Tc-
h2r"n: others say it is TabriZ. in
IT," Russian military zone of north
Crn Persia
The first definite news of this
conference was given TO the world
10y Connally in Il radio address from
Fort WORTH"
Official Washington and Lon
don maintained 4 discreet 81
lcncc. while continental radio
told the world that President
Roosevelt. Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Josef Sta
lin were in Iran drawing up an
uIlimatum calling upon Ger
many to surrender under pain
OF being bombed TO destruction.
The GCrman-cOntrolled Paris ra-
dlo asserted that the conference was
being held at Tabriz in northwest
iran. across the border from Russia,
and said that Soviet troops had
been concentrated there TO assure
the safety Of Allied statesmen.
Similar reports cmanatcd from
Perm. Nichy and Turkey. All agreed
that the cnnfcrccS were meeting
somewhere in Iran. but some cX-
pressed belief the conference was
being held in the capital at Teheran.
Tho situation closely parallelcd
the circumstances surrounding the
recent North African conference.
when axis and neutral sources pro-
claimed that Roosevelt and Church
H. We're comforting at Cairo with
G"ncraIiSSimo Chang Kai-Shek sew
cral days before the official an
nounccmcnt of that meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-03
No 4th Term Candidacy
Is Predicted BY Wheeler

Ia rum bat will not run even if an
attempt j. made 10 draft him
Wheeler. who C.impIignCd actively
for Mr.. Ruu~Cycli in 1892 and 1886
bui was silent IN 1910. said nc re-
gardcd the results OF - special con-
grcSsional election IN kentucky.
where q Republican won over"
whclminCly IN q trndltioually Demo
cratic stronghold. as indicative or 4
nationwide trend toward tNC COR.
There arc great MANY Drmr-
Gratis of excellent presidential tim
bcr." he said. "hut doubt that any
Of them can bC elected III lgil. Ger
tainly there isn't much nope of y
Democratic victory unless there is
split in the Republican party or
unless Wendell l.. Willkic is the Re-
rull..-u ncmincC.