davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-16

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NOTM 6s s. 68M
NOTM IS Sc 60h
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NYC en- 4s % 6oN
NYC CIV 3As 52. 02h
INYCLS 31ss 98- 65
INYCMC BIAS 9S 81
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lNYChSL 4hs7S 7oN
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NY Eds 3As 65 1ooM
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NYOW g 4s 55-. 4
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IN A Co 3As 81 1o2h
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Nor p 4las 2047 50N
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pereM 4Hs so. 7oA
Pere N As So 1874
Phelp D 3hs 52 1854
P B a. w As 43 100
| PB&W 4Has 77C12o
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Phi RCI IS 73 st 3oiA
Phil Pet 1.4s 81 1864
IPCCSL 4 hs TT 1o7 +
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PortlGE 4Has so %
Pot El p 3As 66 10
prStlC 5s 81 - 100
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StLSF As so Ac- 5
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SeaAL IS As ct 25
SeaAL al 5s 40 9
SeaAL As so st 1
SeaAL As 30 uns AZ
SeaAL rf As SO 2oh
Sea -AF 6s 35 A. 21%
Shell U gas 54- 1o1
Simmons As 81 1o4N
Soc-Vac IS Ga 1864
SBT&T 3s 70 100
SO Pac 4Has 68- 62H
So Pac 41as 81 81
SO Pac 4Has 80 6lh
So Pac ri As b5- 84N
So Pac cit As 40 SO
So Pac 3As 4s 1904
SoPac4 u sOr77 63
SoPSFT As so 97h
Sou Ry Gas So 98h
Sou Ry g 6s SO 96
Sou Ry en- 5s "a los
Sou Ry e As Sc 75h
Tex6FS 5Kas so %
Tex Corp 3s 65 lo6M
Tap 5s n B. 81
TIP 5s 70 C e1M
TPMPT 5 1as 81 10
ThAve 6s 90 - 52
Tn Ave As so 90
Tol&OC 3A4s so 985s
Un Pc 1st As A 1o8N
On Pac 31as 20 lo4
Un C-WS 5s So 1o1h
Utah L&T fs A 1914
Utah Pol 5s44 98ih
Va E&P BIAS IS 1llih
Va Ry 3As So l1oih
Wab 4hs 81 46N
Wab As 81 81
W Sh As 2361- S4M
W Sh As 1851 r Slih
W Nd As So 9oNs
w Pac 1st 5s 46 6oia
west On 5s 81 100
West On bs 90 o6A
West Un Ans so ooiA
Wh Stl 3 u S 66 o2N
Wilson Co IS 5S 1ol
Wis Cen As 40 66
Wis c As 40 ct 81
Wis C As SD 36 22A
Wis EP 31as 6S Ill
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Young ST As 4S lo2N
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Evening star., 1943-09-16

BrTn = dist
Brown Rub -
Buckeye p .6Oa-
Duf N d e p Of
BN&EP LIST 5 -.
Burma Ltd
Calf 81 Pw ----
Callite T cog
Can Mar h O4g-
Carman A 2 :. =.
Carrier =.
Cent NY p p g.
Cent o Stl .s5g-
Cessna AIR lS
Chamb .45g -
Chi REM .315g-
Cf'Ilds pf !. -
Cities Service
Cities Serv pf
Clev Ell III 11ag-
ColNa Devel----
Colonial Air..
Coz F&I war
Col G&E pf 8
Comp 8 M .45g.
Cons Bisct BOZ
Cons @ B $50
CO Bl Of B4.50-
Consol Textile
Cont r & 8 1g--
Cook Paint so
Cooper-B Boz
Cop RnE .60r -.
Cor&Reypf 6k-
Creole Pet =
Crown Cent Pet.
Crown c A .36k-
Crwn Org .06a
Cub Att Sug 1g-
Dennis A BOG =
Dennis pr pf ga
Det NJ st .20g
Det st Pr .50E
Eagle Pic L .30g
East G&F-- =
e g G + 6pf 3k-
EG&Fprpf $50
East Sta pf B -.
Esy WMB. B.l25e-
FL Bd & Share
e B&S pf g..
FL B&S pf 5 -.
Emp DisEpf Ok
Emsco Der .25g-
EQUITY Corp
ESQUIRE .20g
FedderY-------
Frank Dist 1e--
Gen Fin .20----
Gen Fire L..
Gen Sh pf Sd
Gilchrist .25g--
GlenAlden1.20g
GRID Rap v 90
Gray Mfg
GA&P 1st pf =.
Grocry Pr .16e-
Glf 8 u Of $50
Hartford r vtc,-
Hearn Dept Str
Hearn DS pf s.
Hecla Min .75K-
Hewitt Rb .75g-
Honinger he's
Horn & 81 100.
Hubbell H 100
Huml-R .226g--
Huylers 1st Ok
Upgrade F Boz
Ill Iowa div CT :
I Ia p pi1. .S75k-
Imp . L h.60--.
Ind Serv 6 pf
Ind P&Lpf6. rs
Ins CHA 2.50a-.
IntM&Chen VT.
Init Pet HI
Intl Prod .25g--
Inter Home Eq
Jacobs Air .16g-
Jacobs Co
JeanetteGlass--
Kingstn Pr LOG.
Koppers pf g.
Lake Sh h. 80
Leh CAN .40g--
Line Mat BOZ
Lit Bros -----
Lone st G .40g-
Long Isl Lit.
Long Isl L pf---
Long Isl L pf B
La Land&E .30g
LudwiK-B pf---
Nero Strs 1g---
MeSsbi Iron -.
MS PA vic .45g-
Mid Sta 2 b
Mid w Cp .20g-.
Midland 8 2 -.
Molybdnm.37
Mon Pict----- -
Mont Ward A z
Moody p pf 3 -.
NJ Cy Cop .15s--
Nat Bella HOSE
Nat Cy L n .25g.
Natl F Gas l -
Natl Rennins
Nat Rub M .T5g
Natl Tea Df 56
Natl Trns BOG
Natl u Radio
Nebr Pw pf =
N E P A 6 pf Ak
N E TIT 4.25g-
N H Clock
New Idea 3d.
N j Zinc 2g
NY Pal pf =
N Y Ship 1.50g-
Mag Hud Pw---
Mag H Pw l Of
N Sh Md B. log
leS-B-P 1909
N A LIP Of ----
N A Ray tA) 1g-
N A Ray (B) 1g-
Nor st Pwr A.
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OGDEN .7og
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Allies Again Throw
All Available Planes
Into SaIerno Battle
BY the Associated Press,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 16.-The AL
lied air command threw every avail
able fighter and bomber into the
battle for the Salerno bridgehead
for the second successive day yes
terday and last night.
The second day of this record
aerial assault found Flying Fort
resses assuming the role of mobile
long-range artillery in close sup
port of the ground troops. spraying
bombs with deadly precision on COM
munications, supply dumps and
soldiers only a short distance be-
hind the front line in the sector
where German armored troops have
been attacking the American 5th
Army.
Eboi Road Junction-only 8 miles
inland from the 5th Army's land
ing beaches-was the focal point of
the attack as American medium and
light bombers and dive -bombers car
ried out an unceasing dawn-to-
dusk assault and RAF Bostons and
American Mitchells kept up the
pounding all through the night.
Smoke and fame spouted thous-
ands of feet when bombs from
American B-26 Marauders hit an
enemy munitions or fuel dump near
Eboli Junction, after an earlier wave
OF Marauders caused a similarly
large explosion in nearby area.
Troops and Transport Blasted.
The attack continued on into the
afternoon and crewmen saw frag-
ments of an enemy motor transport
hurtle through the air when the
raiders caught the Germans at
tempting, to hide their vehicles.
Nazi troops, as well as their dumps
and transport, were unable to es-
cape the devastating aerial blows.
American ABS dive bombers de-
stroyed Al motor vehicles and dam
aged at least 13 others when they
criss-crossed over German biv-
ouac area with machine guns wide
open. The pilots saw more than
1000 troops feeling for cover and
many of them were killed or
wounded.
The same A-36 group managed to
block three roads with bomb hits,
destroyed bridge, strafed several
big, six-wheeled German vehicles
loaded with troops and blew up
supply dump near Picerno.
AS during the preceding day, far
more than 1000 sorties were flown
and an official said that the bomb
tonnage rained on the Germans was
vastly greater than anything ever
dropped on a single target area be-
fore in this war theater. It has been
vastly greater than the tonnage
dropped on Pantelleria, and the
heaviest load OF bombs dumped on
that island before it surrendered
was three times the tonnage ever
dropped in an enemy raid on Lon
don.'
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Precipite tien,

freC1p1t9tlen.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrcnt month to date):
Evening star., 1943-09-16

tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hishest, SO, at p.m.: year ago. 20.
Lowest. SO. at h:15 am; year ago. 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on August 10.
Lowest. 6, on February 10.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFronI noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 40 Der cent. at $40 am.
Lowest. SO per cent, at 2.30 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Allied Troops Tighten
Grip on Sa|erno With
Nazi Retreat indicated

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-09-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept 1e tR.-cottor
prices were steady in quiet market to-
Southern hedge offerinss with the balance
OF business Ia gely in the way of evening
up in the Octooer delivery.
awaited further war news and congress
sional consideration OF farm problems.
Late y1iues were UNCHANGED 10 20 cents
20 and Mercn, I].SS.
Futures closed fold contracts) 20 cents
Evening star., 1943-09-16
For. Bonds

! ,IMarBraz rs IS AZ
Rio del q II $50 25
, Russ Has2imat-. ~
lcA. rYn nlxARA M 1
Evening star., 1943-09-16
N. 7. Bond Market
TurnisheA By II,

TODAY'S SALES.
sReported in Dollars. u
Domestic u $50 500
FOREIGN :. so oool
q Govt : ON
Evening star., 1943-06-23
GIVE
Your BLOOD Today

to help sove O soldiers life.
Thousands OF blood donors ore
needed each week. Coll the
Red Cross Blood Donor Service
TE1EpRoNE RErUsL1c $500.
EXTENSION 2l2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

tlNsl n trHO1U Ic1IRFS IRON SOUTHWEST PACHIC
uas artrg tte fis o ~ reiaysd from ~ q. S Amy
ite 'eftittfo s,aten i tte Southwest
AGA fafs ratesefi>o koakep wiz tie Ar'ercan
farr -d1} sfa tccfai record Of thc
% t, ast tte fm ne Medtef atesn thratef. Seven
fAe if1 to send Photograph Att rs accompany
ssrai C9Fs Raj o's.erhofo station the
eftce.t.tg s'aton 81 Wnsttgon, d c. TIE
fy 25-B.stop John Andrew Gregg.
4a f ~ ~ N,l0asi Church North Central United
rte vst * Army units To SouhWesi Pacific
s ~ ~, koaa hear adop'oc by PIC sammy Hurt.
reatfr q America Army Ordnance Unit
'Fsfil Na.,r (cAalairl John A. Delsalx ot JACKSON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

EHic Chance, first year
student at Lincoln School
for Nurses in New York
City, models the smart
new grey official uniform
of the us. Cadet Nurse
corps, which she hopes to
join. Miss Chance, whose
home is in Patterson, NJ,
attended Patterson col
lege, studied a year at
conservatory of dramatic
art, and had taught dane
ing before the war turned
her toward the nursing
profession. The epaulets
on the uniform are red
and the buttons and in
sigma silver. The army
needs $4,000 nurses now!
Write today to the Ma
tional Nursing Council for
War Service. 1890 Broad
way, New York 10. New
York for detaiIs.-(PPS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
ELKS MEET


change siiis fpr toia own rea-
pscnes nanf believe the four
ifrtdon VIII come On silver
ritier Euld ,our own colleges
and tain the Younger rcncration
10 lay no proper foundation he
O. d nnl,d-
N.ntac N. .dn....o,sl n,o,.ra,n
i,as.a trr Ins.o Vim Hines
trr Washington. DC hello the
spotlight ihousands ~ dollars
Wele contributed for ile eAuca-
f'ln ~ the Youth
The ofatnncal contest. fealur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28
Riot Causes


~.
'''l''t .,.i.,d
w. IL IN.
iS'''A'''' 4,
"N'''' ,a,|
even nlooait Ff \, !.
"'''' '"t 'N' IA
l''h'o'feV '' I'm.
pai Wat I" ,,-,.|
ms every 'i' ..ss|
''' = wy M ps|
among me 'He i. ,ss,|
re Of ''ic CARA u...,s|
con'lnra'ieN s. us|
or hoSiiliy .,1, Al
riots may
lragedF ~ ''' r.rr|
5 IL IS q a E '.,..a,|
the Detroit fi'' N' 81
The eueu1l, g A7'.'.' IA, Il
saved ne 'Npr' Il
fcmen'ine ne n
native Amcr''se Or.
hatred. The Il ra|
japanese aeen n.,ae n
lie amnnf N'ti'' .,.e,s
cohple'.'N ~. ~
These 'ii0T'''.' n, N
any stratum = ,..s, N
Dt'ron Negro VIA a fsI
anese nor any n,, +, II
to point ou' % W. . ~.
being denied w ~ m II
work and earn g l''hs 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

NEW LABEL BUTTON-Men
and women honorably discharged
from the present war will be
awarded lapel buttons to signify
their service TO the nation. the War
Department has announced. When
ready for distribution, full partlcu-
lars will be made public so that
eligible persons may learn how to
get them. The button IS simple in
design. a dcxtc- eagle within a
circle. the wings extending beyond
the circles edges II Is made OF
plastic material with gold plating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

N Joha p4-isul OFFICE 2fi y
9Th aeenrc upstairs IN ihc Wei.
fare building. 10 I'm until is30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28

g n PHONE 1881 or call her
home. 247oi. address 7iz n. 4h
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-28


Of Women ited n
Iowaas the dsoryC
auofPu
FortDe who of The
Adams Columbia SC Miss
MY Third Officer Alice
of
First Litenant Chlne May Of Falls City Nb Second Officer Vera
of
a and Third Officer Ella Gaford of FL Dorado. Ark-lPPSl
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Star Reporter

SIGNE HASS0 latest glamour story Of pr Wac once inter
Sweden viewed Wendell L. Wlllc for d
----A O. D. De M--- -L-- ------- u-v------
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
March Of Time at TeIenews

THIS WEEKS S show at both ihc
Downtown and Norwood 'IelcncWs
thcatcrs IS hlgh-iLhlcd 10y the first
pcuo.l showing of. And Then
Japan tEc latest March oi Time
Taking lt~ keynote from "a for
ward 10y former l. s. Ambassador
ia Japan Joseph {. Grew. who
speak, ln the film of what 20
takes 10 beat Japan the ocenFS
tlacc rapidly the gains Japan has
made and shows how the NipS
are converting an their newly
won wealth into ornaments and
weapons.
Othcr scenes show tine people
AT homo IN -nI-ht clubs along the
famous Gina and at work IN
primitive industry The
-tta1nrur of Ct1ItGTCn m what Japan
believes may be- a hundred years
war IS particularly significant
Exclusive scenes OF the Japanese
people AT WaE and the impressive
warning hy Ambassador Grew
make this a fIlm no American
with an interest I'm the outcome
ol The War can afford 20 miss.
Authentic ncWS scenes from
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Joan at Home

JOAN FONTAINE. who plays
the Lady Dona 81 Columb IN the
Cornish setting OF "Frcnchman S
Creek has family ties with that
part of England. Her mother S
family halls originally from Corn
wall
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Frank Sinatra missed a days
work IN his picture Higher and
Higher because he was tied up
with lawyers. He is trying 10
break his contract with Tommy
Dorsey. which calls for 33ls per
cent of his entire earnings. He
also pays Dorsey s manager
Leonard VannerSon, another 10
per cent and bY the time he pays
another percentage 10 a man m
New York 80 per cent of his
salary iS gone.
Frank was under contract TO
Dorsey. When he asked for a
release Dorsey agreed with the
proyiso Frank pay him 33ia per
cont Of bis salary Nice dealt
YOU can Get one like that.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

every thoater OF The war show co..
the Y1nakS blasting Jap bases IN
thc Pacific. antl-FaScist riots
m sicily o. Negro illerS ready
for battle Yankee sailors in
Britain Hamburg blasted by
Americans Eddie RiCkeu-
hacker reports on tour of war
zones and exclusive shots
from the Russian front.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Dancing Prodigy

DON LOPER. who teams with
Ginger Rogers I'M an interprctative
ballet ln ParamOunt'S Lady i'm the
Dark, appeared as a dancer with
the Chicago Civic Opera at The
age OF - and al II was featured
with the troupe on South Amer
IUlm tOuT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Ex-Rodeo Rider

BILL EDWARDS. tall now-
comcr who has a top role IN
Paramounts Hail the Conquer
ing Hero. was formerly broncno
rider I'm rodcOs and wild west
shows. He doesn't even get near
4 horse IN the pIcluro.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

Tr, Eols No,ros s. H. E5e.c
combination has split higher thaH
Ntc Aiorr1S goes i4- -Eeu1Lal
&rnsrC- 70 FTo1UCJ independently
under rhe United Artist, banner
and Eagle has not announced hrs
plans, The NOrroS- Eagle amt
turned out Tales of Manhattan
Wh4eb was one Of the 20th Con-
tDrl-FoN bIC money makers.
N0rros was well known as
musical -dlrcct0I. Bug Eagle Ms
somewhat of a stranger IN Holly
wood production circles. To-
gethCr they own The Grand
Street Boys. The Snow Is Red
and Carnegie Han just how
they VIII split these three proper
ties hasn't been decided.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
OK HIGH

Vim TT tt5yT Ty on hTET- T-h6
hoy friend Mex Condos. gets
back tins week and goes into a
swell role with Bctty Cradle in
PIN Up Girl The nice part Is
Betty asked specially for Nick
He and hls brother, Steve, worked
for hcr in Moon over Miami
and She liked them so much she
asked for their return engage
mcnl
Meanwhile. Martha tells me She
hasn't heard a word from Neal
Lang about her divorce. She
doesn't know where ne Is. for one
thing But she IS sure he viii
give her the necessary permission
10 get a divorce as soon as he
hears She wants t.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Virginia Money Spendcr) Hill
hack among us, gave A big party
at the TroC LeatrIce JOY Gilbert
leaves for New York 10 ioin her
mother Mrs. Lcatrice JOY Hook
and there arc many rumorS that
Lea'rice 81. and her husband
William Hook. are also cStrauccd.
Sophie Tucker had a day off,
- she spent it visiting Lou Cos
trllo: II. Joe l.. Brown who Just
graduated from flying school Will
b stationed az Palm SprircS
with Capt Mike Frankoyich. the
Joe f.. Browns adopted son Ihcr
was celebrating IN tho Brown
howp today on account of fHeT
4 ardenlId cur hcr hr~t tooth
Huar many pleasant things
about ~y ancient cnuwN HDnW
Rubin. vino dulr- TWO camp
shows .ay f.r The bows ln >rrN-
i-c Mona NaI- .ni Tonic $ '-
vaff trns a the I...r.N
Tropics. those au7ro OF a.l tHn
I.r. he. d.rs fs take cer. Of f1c
tar mon vno como. to i.1..N-
lul bop, fhc NaCHWha Wul Dc
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
GRAND OPENING TONIGHT

COOL ATMOSPHERE,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
BACK HOME

The Paul NUNS have como
hack 10 California Ia ike. They
arrived few days ago, brought
To- Hollywood hy Columbia for
AT Night We Dream Tho long
discussed CHOPIN >toN Paul is
greatly intrigued VIII fNC ffHITN
ApC. The play WhlCh starred the
late Louis Wolhclm
II Jules LCyey who ls convert
inC IL into a movie can wait until
Paul finishes AZ Columbia he VIII
cast hun in The Wolheim role
BCLt-t-CVcX and Paul.S agent
N-NC LCNCy. have diSCUSSCd r IT
length.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03
Can't Get Release
From Coal Truck

War Problem Clinic:
My husband has been a coal
truck driver about six years and
has been having trouble with hay
fever, dust asthma and bronchitis
ever since.
Recently the doctor gave him a
letter 10 help hIm get a release
from his job. But his release was
denied by the compensation office.
His employer said he called the
doctor and was told all my huS-
band needed was couple weeks
rest. Well, he has had more than
that. and is still suffering
He tries TO explain 10 his en-
PloyeF that-tAe-du duSt-IS- killing
him. but no one believes him. II
my husband takes off 80 days for
a release. I'm sure his employer
would have him put IN the army.
Dear Mrs. &. r.:
1T il rather strange that your
husband should have worked siN
years on a job which caused him
trouble from the beginning and
only sees fit To change the job
after we are at war. II he Is
physically disabled with hay
fever the army II not likely 10
take him; your husbands EN-
plOyerS cannot put him In the
army; that is up TO his draft
board.
FRED VI BUTZEL
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03
War Problem Clinic:
War Problem Clinic:
Only Your Draft Board
Can Put You in Army

II is the duty Of every able
citizen 10 find the place where he
or she can be of best use to the
war effort.
Whether this place is on the
battlefield, in the field, factory,
office or home, each person has a
job to do to help shorten the war.
Sometimes people find they are
unsuited for the job they are do
ing, even though they may be di-
rectly contributing 10 defense. In
a letter appearing in the War
Problem Clinic today, wife
describes her husbands physical
condition in his present job, and
wonders why he is unable to OBJ
tain a release.
Fred NJ. Butzel. Detroit attor-
ney, answers her question.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03
Coal Miner Tries
For Railroad Job

MRS. {. r.
War Problem Clinic
\ friend OF NINE Is employed i'm
a coal NINE He has asthma and
the coal dust affects his lungs and
ne D., unable 10 work steady. lie
would like 10 work out IN the
open air. but the miners won't
release him He would like ia
become a railroad brakeman. Can
you give US some advice?
MRS. ". r. y.
Dear Mrs. ". X. b.:
We are AT Aar and miners are
important for the war effort. IL
seems strange his health should
suddenly play such a large role
II II did not take him out Of the
mines before this. II doctors
will certify his situation has re-
Gently gotten very much worse,
] am quite sure he can he re-
leased from his job.
FRED VI. BUTZEI..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03
May Marine Remain
in Service After War;

War Problem Clinic
Could YOU tell me- II a hov g
years old can re-enlISt IN The ma
rlneS when the war Is over
MRS. J =.
Dear Mrs. H. H.:
II history repeats itself. en-
liStments in the marines and
all services will be suspended
when the war il over. They
may be reopened. hut when IL
quite problematlcal Whether or
not SerNiCemen viii be kept IN
service II likewise problemati-
cal and can only be answered
when peace comes
WALTER n. r.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03

IT HE Illustrated London News Of recent
date prints one of the most ironical
pictures of these ironical times.
The caption under this picture reads:
Heroes of Soviet Russia: Col. Belik,
of the Russian Guards, decorated as
hero of the Soviet Union, chatting with
7O-year-old collective farmer wearing the
st. George Crosses of the 19l4-lS war"
Col. Belik is hefty-looking soldier
who has his hand in fatherly manner
on the shoulder of the old fellow, who
looks cowed and only half-trustful.
WHY?
Because there is another cross that
this brave, honest old farmer of World
War got which he is not visbly wearing,
but which Is certainly apparent in his
hangdog mlen.
THE Russian farmer got the st. George
Cross and ALSO THE STAIN
DOUBLE-CROSS, for, together with all
other farmers, he had his farm taken
away from him and collectivized as a
reward for his heroism on the field Of
battle.
Under the car this farmer, like mil
lions of others, had his own farm
He was a land owner in his own proud
right
Today. he is reduced 10 the condition
of the SerfS Of the feudal ages, where the
tenant farmers lived absolutely in the grip
of the grand seigneur
Now the farmers m Russia are again
in the grip of grand seigneur.
This time the grand seigneur who owns
this farmer in the picture body and soul
is JOSEF STAIN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-03

TO THE EDITOR
WHEN an employer fails 10
W obey 4 WLB decision. the
..,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,, lt,,, ,,t 80

WHEN an employer fails 10
W obey WLB decision. the
government puts him out Of
btf~tnr~@.
When employees don, like a
decision. they start another
strike.
Whether thcy are LovI~ coal
miners or Lansing bu, drivers,
tins s defiance of government
In tuc of war II This is not
treason. what can it bc called ?
The excuse given for such
strikes is that living costs are
going mp But wages n recent
year, have gone up far more
than living costs
II is reported war workers
wages average S57 "A week This
boosting of wages far beyond
fHr level is the result of an
outrdreouSly dishonest and un-
Just. labor policy al whose
earnings are less than SJ7
weekly are being robbed for the
benefit OF an unSCrupulouy pres
sure group
Now many of this same group
dcmand that part Of their gro.
cery bIll be- paid by the victims
OF this policy through a subsidy
roll-back plan
Some people call this p move
against IMITATION Fhcuutbh. N
means StlIl moro initiation n
leaves W>l fh4f many more h.I-
Lon, m The pockets of The nNoI-
paid workers io bo spent tor inc
Injuries of which they already
have more than t1cy deserve
Never IN human history has