davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08
dete
ROMAN DOJENCKA
spisal
Branislav Music

zupan poda prvi predlog:
"Dolgo sem premisljeval in
mislim, da DO to, kar YAM bonn
povedal najbolj pravo, in da mic
drugace ne more biti."
PA cesa 81 sc spomnil?" -
vprasa stacunar.
"Jaz pravim, maj tega otroka
vzame cerkev in ga varuje in
neguje kot cerkvenega otroka."
"Kaksna cerkev?" vzkipi pop.
Ali je re kdaj in kje cerkev
varovala in negovala otroke, in
kaj &c cerkev z otroci!"
"Ali kasneje bi utegnil biti
pray dober cerkveni pevec," ma
daljuje poeasi zupan; "tudi raj
nj Alempij je bill dober pevec.'
"Cerkev ne more niti z Cd
raslimi priti ma kraj, pa kan hi
z otroci! To ne more biti, povej
kaj drugega, ako imas kaj v
glavi," ga poseka pop zelo Cd
loeno.
"Jaz ne VEN nicesar druge-
ga; mogoce Sc je pisar cesa
spomnil."
"Ako sem Sc spomnil, Sc be
to re zvedelo svojem casu!'
doda pisar mirno in potrka, da
mu prineso Sc kozarcek rakije.
"Jaz pravim," zaene pop, Ike
vidi, da vsi molce, maj ga wa
me obeina."
"Tako je," poskoei stacuna,
Jovo, "pa maj DO zapisan V pro
racunu kot obcinski pisar."
"E, ali 81 neumen, Jovo," ga
prekine pisar in Sc zacne z gro,
hotom smejati
"zakaj neumen, JAZZ tako mi
slim! Mi smo Sc tukaj zbrali
ds Sc posvetujemo, pa tudi ia;
povem svojo."
"Jaz mislim," dopolni POI
svoj predlog, ida mi vzamem'
tega otroka kot obcinskega re
jencka."
"Tudi to nj slabo," opomn
nitro Staeunar Jovo. "Samo ka
ko! Ali maj ga smatramo ko
svojino cele obcine ali samo oh
einskega odbora in potem, al
ga je treba vpisati v inven
tar?"
| Pisar zopet vdari v smeh,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08
Isce Sc

zensko "a ciscenje in pranje.
Stalno delo in dobra plaza. Po-
klicite IVanhOe 2460.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08
sESTO POGLAVJE

SESTO POGLAVJE
v katerem SO kmetje IL vasi
Prelepnica pa tudi pisatelj tega
romano v zadregi vsled dogod-
ka, poyedanega v, prejs-
MEM p~oglavju.
To nj mala stvar; AMIGA je u
sla in pustila sina Milica. Raj
buril Sc je pop, razburil Sc pi-
sar, razburil stacunar, razburil
Sc naeelnik, a razburil Sc je, We
rujte, sam pisatelj tega roma
ma. Nazadnje stvar tudi nj tako
enostavna; eetudi je dete mala
stvar, pa vendar zadosea, da
sprawl cloveka v zadrego.
Stvar hi bila drugacna, da je
to dete re kolikor toliko odra-
slo. Potem nj mic lazjega; das
ga cesa ueiti, pa mirna Bosnia
In odrasel otrok je tudi ra-
zumnejsi; MENU hi lahko Ma
primer pop kaj ~pametnega ma,
svetoval. Poklical hi ga:
mali, pojdi semi" Pobozal
hi ga pc CLAW in mu rekel bla'
go in pc ocetovsko:
"Ves mali, res je sicer, da s.
rojen v nasi vasi, ampak ii 81
pameten in sprevidis, da je mai
bolje zate, ako gres pc svetu
Kaj pa hoces tukaj v vasi! Vas
.je majhna in mnogo lepse je !
mestu. Tu mas, mali, dive kro'
nj, pa pojdi, pojdi kar jutri!"
&c hi pa to ne pomagalo, &c
cisto navadno nadrvis. To re pi
sar tako uravna; obdolzi ga &c
sarkoli re, ga zapre, potem pc
nazene il vasi. Ali kaj &c
taksnim otrokom!
Pisar je rekel zupanu, ma
gre ma lice mesta, in on je re!
odsel k Anicini Hist, kot smo t.
videli v prejsnjem poglavju. AL
kai To pOmagal
Ia vecer so Sc zbrali vsi
krcmi: Pep, zupan, pisar in Sta
cunar iowa, in so Sc zaceli pc
svetovati. Spodili so kremarj'
pred vrata, da Jill ne hi poslu
sal in da pazi, ako hi KIDD pri
sluskoval.
zupan da "a pijaco, a pisa.
noce niti izpregovoriti, dokle
Sc S pijaco dobro ne razsrdi. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08

pisar. "Ti samo naroci, da mo-
"a jutri zjutraj mas brio Sreja
z axiom in otrokom v Krma-
me-"
"Kaj, tudi z otrokom?"
"Tudi, seveda!!"
In zdaj je nastalo veselje, ka-
.kor Sc mu MISC ~nadejali. KIDD b
pa tudi mislil, da Sc DO take
sreeno znebil toliksne skrbi!
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08

Jovo nitro naroci BE en- kozar-
eek rakije, do hi 60 8 tenn uhla-
iii in pridobil Ease.
me mislim, da ga smatra
obcina kot s~vojino," nadaljuje
pop mirno, "nego da ga yzdrzu-
je kot svojo siroto."
zupan komaj doeaka, da kon-
ca pop svoj govor; potem ga
postrani premeri in vzame be-
sedo:
"Nemogoee! Mi sami nismo
obcina! Mislite Ii, da DO obcina
pristala ma to, da drzimo obcin-
skega otroka! Mislite Ii, da ne
DO tega RADIO Krnja razbobnal
pc svetu, pa DO slo vse to prav
do predstojnika pa bogme cello
v easnike! Kar ne more biti, ne
more!"
"E, pa kaj maj DO potent" Sc
vmesa nestrpno stacunar. Ger
kven otrok ne more biti, obcin-
ski ne more biti, pa kaj maj DO!
Glej, tajnik, ii 81 pameten elo-
vek, daj, reel, kaj ii mislis!"
Him." rece pisar; mic, JAZZ
mic ne mislim."
"Govori, tajnice," zacne krot-
ko tudi zupan in udari OBJ MILO,
maj Sc pisarju prinese Sc kozar-
eek.
PA -" zategne pisar,
"glejte, kaj in kako JAZZ mi
SLIM" I
Vsi napno usesa in gledajo
pisarju naravnost V oci.
"Jaz mislim, da AMIGA niti nj
rodom il nase vasi, temvec il
Krmanov; a vsaka obcina je
dolzna rediti svoje siromake in
tako je tudi Krmanska obcina
dolzna, da redi Anicinega otro-
ka, in to ma temelju samega
zakona."
Vsi osupnejo, in radost jima
Sc razlije pc obrazu.
"Ali res, Boga TIL" vikne pr
vi stacunar Jovo.
cali je to mogoce"
"Tajniee, il tvojih ust govo'
ri sam sveti DUH" poskoci ma
vduseno zupan in ga poljub
med oci.
"Vse to more in mora biti,'
nadaljuje pisar mirno in doloc
no; >"tako je pc zakonu. Prepu
site vi samo meni, da napisen
akt, a vi mirno spite! Pref p;
Sc placajte, kar sem izpil."
"Kdaj hos pa napisal akt?'
vprasa nestrpno zupan.
ITO je moja skrb," odgovor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08
UMRLIVOST LJUDI MA ZEN

Neki francoski list je izracu-
nal, da umre ma leto pc vsej
zemlji okoli 33 milijonov ljudi.
Potemtakem jih. umre ma dan
9O,411, V vsaki uri 3,767, v vsa-
XII minuti 81, odnosno vsako Sc
kundo umre pc en- clovek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08
BOLGARSKA

Bolgari so uvedli pc men,
skem vzorcu V svojih okupacij-
skin oddelkih "propagandne
kompanije"; njihov namen je,
da pobijajo sovrazno propagan-
do in sirijo med prebivalstvom
"bolje raZumevanje" "a osisce
V splosnem, prav posebno pa "a
politicne ellie bolgarske okupa-
cijske sile.
TIE propaganda edinice so Sc
re udelezile nekaterih vojaskiE
operacij, izvedenih cd bolgar-
ske vojske ma ozemlju zasedene
Srbije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08
DvELETNA SU1NOST
SLOVENIJE
(Nadaljevanje s /. strani)

DUe lett ObraGa sIoUenski ma
rod 0Ci pc sirnem sUetu in pri-
sluhHje, da bi slisal besedo, Hi
hi pOdprla njegoU cudoUiti po-
gum. Ali moreno, ali smem0
mOIcati, Ued0ci, da DO mas gIas
ogrel kri U HjegoUh zHah in nau
potrdH, da njegoU boz nj "a
man?
SIOUenski ameriski Har0dni
sUet ST je postaUH to Uprasanje
in je odgoUoriI. Ma podlagi ME
goUega skIepd torej proglasan,
nedeIjo Is. apriIa (cUetno ne
deij0) "a
SLOVENSKI DAN
IN pr0sina use pOdruznice, use
organizaeije in ustan0Ue, da ga
proslaUijo ma nacin, XII je z OH
rom ma njihOUe 0kolisGine maj
b0Ij prinseren. SANS ne more
U TEN ozirH izdajati nobenik
predpisoU, priporOeIjiUo pa je,
da Sc la dan pc n,ozHosti prize
de sestanki ali zbori, posUeceni
trpeGemu in bojujocenu Sc ma.
rOdu u start d0MoUini in da Sc
mu resoIucijah pore, da bije-
jo RaSa srca zanj, dd obcuduje-
mo njeg0Uo Uztrajnost in ME
gcU odpor in da bono storii,
kar je U nash moceh 20 uresni,
Genie njegoUih ideaiOU.
zaleben spoDain Ueija pretek,
lcsti, XII je neizprensenljiUa Sc
danjost zahteUa delo in boz;
bod0cnOst pa mas mora U0ditl
up in neonsajna vera U kOnenG
zmago prauiGnosti.
DuSa sloUenskega nar0da il
zejna okrepiia: podajmo M
ga, project mu roko preko NOR
ja ma
DAN!
ETBIN KRISTAN,
! predsednik SANSa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08

PodprimO bOrbo Amerike Il demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakupom
voj1ih bondov in yojno-varcevalnih
Znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08

Money Back-H This Recipe Eails
Good news travels f~ask-pnany Of the thon-
Sands al folks who Lew take lemon JUICE
for rheumatic p~ain--haTc found thai Sy
eddiaa Two t~ahlegpoonfais Of Ahsnra g one
satfr. tney get faster relief for the aches
Esd pains caused hg rheumatism, lurioago.
It's nc si.-prise either, tor Alienru is
srt,ss and nsairs. IN fack-df IL does not nelp
Msya,t- rnoreg back. What could he taireI1
"a gilenru fsaag At 81 I've eTeSStst, Only
Il, cc..s-Ia TX Nasa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-08
Proda sc
Strezajke

brez izkusnje, dobijo delo. We
cerno delo - cd 10. ure do 6.
ure zjutraj. - Ia tri dni V te-
dnu, ali pa sest dni. - Zglasite
Sc pr RAILROAD YMCA, 615
E. 1872 st.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

standable. Bond buying, Victory tax
on payrolls, increased income taxes,
and probably compulsory savings
might take some of this excess
spending power away. But the force
of what remains will still be greater
than it was in 1912.
The record farm income of 1919,
according to statisticians, was ex-
ceeded last year by over a billion
dollars, with the 1912 gross income
being $18,5OO, 1000, 900; cash income,
including benefit payments, being
SIS 900, 100000. The national outlay
in salaries and wages was at least
$80, 1000, 000,0O0 in 1912, an increase
of 80 per cent from 1889. 1t is as
sumed, despite certain counteracting
forces, that salaries and wages will
be more than that in 1913.
The consciousness with which the
armed forces, rural and urban work.
ers, went about their respective jobs
during 1912 gives an idea of the
might which this nation will achieve
during this present year.
Poet Walt Whitman wrote, II hear
America singing :" This year
Americans will continue to hear the
nations industry humming - hum
ming tune of Victory which will
soon-everyone hopes-break out into
a mighty song celebrating the VIC
torlous defeat of the enemy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Even though over 3O,0OO,O 900 farm
ers worked from before dawn until
far late into the night during 1912,
they still were unable to keep up
with the demand for some products,
such as meats of certain types and
grades, and dairy products. The lat
ter were being dehydrated in enor-
nous quantities for shipment abroad
both to the armed forces, and to
lend-lease nations.
This year over $4,000, 900 milk
cows will be utilized to supply
the increased demand for dairy
products. The great amount of
milk alone that needs to be
dairied during 1913 can be imag-
ined when during 1910, a non-war
year, the U. S. per capita con-
sumption of all dairy products
amounted to over 81 gallons.
That figure includes such per
capita amounts as II pounds of
butter, So cheese, 2.3 ice cream.
Food will write the peace after
this war is ended, whether it be
this year or during 1914 But food
and plenty of it's needed right now
for fighters and workers, and those
not so fortunate in war-torn lands.
Meat rationing will attempt to bring
fair allotment to each American.
Even then the farmers will be
pushed to supply the per person per
year consumption of meats for this
nation alone.
In 1912 American farmers
went over the quota set for them.
That they can top 1943's quota is
an almost certainty.
One of the dangers-which Amer
lean people have been careful enough
to heed-arising from the increase
in employment is that of an in
creased income, without an accom-
panying supply of products which
they could buy with their new wealth.
That this danger will be no less dur
ing 1943 when employment will in
crease still more, and products for
consumption will be less is under
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

more dry beans and peas to supple
ment the proteins needed in our
diets, more poultry to supplement
our supply of meats, and more of the
vegetables so necessary and essen
tial because of their high food value.
Speaking to the farmers Of
America, Claude r. Wickard,
secretary of agriculture, said:
'The 1913 farm production job
will not be easy" But he added
that lit was not easy in 1912
=. in general farmers met the
goals, and exceeded by IL per
cent the previous high records
set in 1941."
For months food officials have
been at work figuring out how much
the country can produce and have
fixed what they believe to be attain
able goals. They also know what
the minimum needs of this nation
are, besides the minimum for United
Nations countries, outside of what
they can supply by themselves.
What has them in doubt is the
amount of territory recaptured from
the Axis and the number of persons
within such territories who will have
to be fed. North Africa is a part
example of feeding natives in terri
tory wrested from the Axis.
The point rationing plan which is
to begin next month is said to pro-
vide means of manipulating pub
lie demand and also compelling pub
lie adherence to predetermined
balanced diet. Each month, or ev-
cry six weeks the OPA will announce
various point values" of various
type canned goods. Current point
value rates will be prominently post
ed in all grocery stores and house
wives can decide from an inspection
of the list what are the best "bar-
gains" or "buyS."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
z%44 Mx :: ;::; ::::;:

S. The Irish potato originated in
Peru, the name potato being a
corruption of the Indian name ba-
tatas.
6. For every 1000 one-dollar
bills in this country today, there
are SO two-dollar bills, 400 FIVE
dollar bills, APT ten-dollar bills and
208 twenty-dollar bills.
7. Two-Josephine Beauharnais
and Marie Louise of Austria.
8. Alabama, Kentucky, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia and Tennessee.
9. A strip of wood slung by a
rope and used to sit on while at
work aloft.
10. Eight - heavyweight, light
heavyweight, middleweight, well
terweight, lightweight, feather
weight, bantamweight and fly
weight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
The Questions
1850 g. O. O. {

/. What name is given to a boat
that peddles provisions to ships in
harbor?
2. If a piece of music is cacoph-
onous, it is what?
3. In what state is Buncombe
county, whose congressman gave
the word a new meaning?
4. When was music first printed?
S. The Irish potato originated
where?
6. For every 1000 one-dollar
bills how many other small de-
nomination bills are there?
7. How many wives did Napo-
leon Bonaparte have?
8. Seven states are visible from
the top of Lookout mountain in
Tennessee. Which states?
9. What does a sailor mean by
a boSun's chair?
10. How many weight classical
tons are recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing association?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Ship Christeners

After a woman has christened an
American naval vessel, she be-
comes eligible for membership in
the Society of Sponsors of the
United States Navy, an organiza-
ton established in 1898 ito promote
interest in the development and
support" OF this branch of the
service, says Golfers. She also
receives a gift of jewelry, costing
from $500 to $500, from the Of
ficials of the shipyard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

and those peoples in lands occupied
by the Axis which may be taken
from the enemy, that doesn't mean
that Americans won't be we'll fed
or healthy.
In England, after the nation
went on point rationing plan
and many of the frills Of the diet
were cut out, it was found by
public health officials that the
average Englishman's diet was
far more nourishing than before,
and also that public health had
improved.
The food goal for 1913 stresses the
need of foods of most dietary values
for wartime. Every effort will be
made by the farmers of America to
achieve them. A greater production
of milk, meat, eggs, feed grains to
support the increased livestock pro-
duction is called for. Besides that
there is an increased demand for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

itOrs, watchmen. Had only the
men and women actually en-
gagged in manufacture been in
cluded in the per capita figures
given above, the production
would have been 20 per cent
higher.
What will be produced there in '43
can be imagined when it is shown
that in AZ over a billion rounds of
small arms cartridges and over ten
million artillery shell cases were
shipped from there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Notch by Notch

Secretary of Commerce, speak
ing OF what is ahead in '43, said:
"Our people have frightened their
belts and will further tighten
them notch by notch If and when
war developments make it nee
essary. They know that no mat
ter what hardships we must en-
dure at home those suffered by
our courageous armed forces and
their gallant Allies on distant
fighting fronts will be infinitely
greater"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
e xaH BUY ASPIRIN
that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Worlds largest
seller at 1Oc. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
staff of Life

Bread, "the staff of life," is truly
worshipped in certain parts of the
world. In Morocco, for example,
it is considered unholy to cut bread
with knife, and in mountainous
areas of Asia it is treasured so
highly that it is wrapped in silk
and locked in strong box.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

assembled 200 mechanical time fuses
and 400 artillery shell bodies up to
six inches in diameter.
The amazing fact about these
figures given by the undersec-
rotary is that they are based on
all employees Of the arsenal,
such as clerks, timekeepers, jan
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
The AnsUers

1. Bumboat.
2. Discordant.
3. North Carolina.
4. Music was printed for the first
time in 1865, the notes hand let
tered upon slaves by painstaking
copyists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

That amount, according to Under
secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son, is still mounting. At one ar
senal, data collected showed each
employee made and assembled an
average of more than $4,000 rounds
Of small ammunition, calibers 80
and so. Besides each workman
turned out an average Of sos artil-
lery cartridge cases, made parts and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Farm Production Job This Year
Not Easy One, SAYS Sec. Wi

one-fourh of all the food that going pro-
duced here during 1913 will u S. armed forces and
side Of its boundaries feed the peoples Of the United Nations
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
AMMUNITION WORKERS TURNING OF

During the
machine
soldier singing, hot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Musso in their respective places.
This is the when American industry and labor
that do next the impossible turning
weapons for victory over the Axis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
I 1928
Girls Jumper

NIHEN she's the age to be
w "hard on her clothes" and
wants to be smartly dressed, too
the answer is jumper and blouse
outfit. The jumper can be of
sturdy stuff; flannel. corduroy or
corded wool, so that it will wear
and wear. Contrasting blouscs will
give variety and constant charm.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1692.B is de.
signed for sizes 8. 10. II. IA. 16 years. Size
10 jumper requires 13s yards 54-inch ma
terial. short sleeve blouse ia yards &c.
inch material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Midwinter FrOck

DIAN frock now, in bold
striped material or fabric of vi
brant solid color, to wear under
your winter coat it will
brighten your entire outlook on
the snowy season! And, what bet
ter style could you pick, for a
dress to make at home, than this
shirtwaist-with its straight, SIM
pie cut and few fussy details?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
1913 Will Test Americas Production Strength
As Axis Armament Plant Capacity Is Left Behind

Before this ends the 49, 100000
creased the nations alou
effort that will something
so in h respective placs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29

Oak Decided Land
A Georgia owner of an oak in
his will decided to the tree posses
sion of itself and all land within
eight feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16

NEW YORK-AP Forty Ameri-
can feature films, chosen to pro-
vide entertainment. build morale
and depict authentic American
life have been selected to follow
Allied troops into countries liber.
ated from Germany. The motion pic
ture bureau of the overseas branch
OF the Office OF War Information
said yesterday that the films will
be shown on a commercial basis.
They include MY Friend Flicka."
Sergeant York" "Ny Sister Ell.
leen." The Human Comedy"
Here Comes Mr.. Jordan" and
others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16
Chinese Pilots Selected For
Training in United States

A CENTRAL INDIA AIRFIELD
Upon these dusty. sun-scorch-
ed plains in land strange TO pilots
and cadets alike. American Army
instructors select the cream OF
China's potential combat pilots TO
be sent on TO the famous Thunder
bird training school in Phoenix,
AriI.
The Americans quickly develop a
keen comradeship with their Chi
nese students and fnd them apt
pupils.
1t. David Burleson. %. Fayette-
vile, Ark, who has been checking
the progress Of the Chinese lads for
four months, said. 1T doesn't take
them long to get the feel OF an air
plane-and they progress quite
rapidly"
Burleson cited graduation figures
for the first three month class
which ended recently. I'VE passed
half OF them-51 per cent, to be
exact, he said. That's pretty typ
ical Of our averages at home"
Saves Useless Expense
This new scheme of giving air
men candidates primary training in
India was designed to save the eX.
pense of Transporting to the United
States many cadets who in the nor
NAL course. OF training eventually
would be washed. out. The Amer
leans believe those they pass have
an excellent chance OF getting
through advanced training in Ari.
IONA, especially since primary
training is repeated there.
These cadets come from all over
China. There, are youngsters from
Peiping, Foochow. Shanghai, Can
ton, Chengtu. Some interrupted
collHae courses TO volunteer; 9th
ers have spent years in the fnfan-
try; still others walked out OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16
Diary Clue

Los Angeles. Sept. 10 AP -
Cryptographers scanned a diary
written in code as police here pur.
sued their search for clues in the
Staying OF David Gaspar G Bacon,
29.year old star OF a serlalized mo-
tion picture murder mystery.
Bacon. son of 1t Col. Gaspar
Griswold Bacon. former lieutenant
governor OF Massachusetts, left m
his Hollywood home two diaries.
one coded. among the personal pa.
pers which Diet. 1t. Harry Fremont
and L. Lloyd Hurst said they were
studying in an effort 10 track down
the person who stabbed the actor
in the back sunday.
bet. Capt Thomas Brown said
police also are seeking a person
with whom they believe Macon had
an appointment Sunday afternoon.
when he left his home presumably
for the beach.
We don't know who the per
son was he added.
An inquest will be held at $3.50
a. m. Friday.