davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-26
ISLIETUVOS
(zinios gautos per Lisabona)

VOKIETIJOS naziu partijos
Lietuvoje vado padeiejas Dan
gela raso "Kauener Zeitung''
(Spaliu 10) apie tos PARTIES
uzdavinius. il apimanti "be-
veik" visus Vokiecius. Ypa-
tingi uzdaviniai jai tenka ''ry-
sium SUI Vokieciu gryzimu"
kas vykdoma "kolonizacijos ap-
skrityse'. Partija rupinsian-
tbs kad "jie pasiliktu Vokie-
ciais". Tam tikslui tarnau-
sianti Vokieciu mokykla ir
'svietimo PHYS. >Jaunimas bu-
sias. mokslinamas 'Hitler-Jun-
gend' (Hitlerio jaunimo) orga-
ganizacijoje. Taip pat busia
steigiami jaunimo stovyklavi-
mo namai. Tokiu budu Vokie-
ciu naziu partija pavirsianti
"granitine uola'.
LAIKRASCIAI raso kad Lie
tuvoje zuvo Jonas Perlys ir
Vincas-Matausas Gudaitis.
Is VILKIJOS, Kauno apsk.,
kiles Pranas Jurgaitis, 26 m.
amziaus, Vokieciu "ypatingojo
teismo" nubaustas mirtinli.
KAUNE per viena nakti SUI
rasyta protokolai So asmenims,
kurie nepakankamai aptemde
savo butus. Jie baudziami.
Be to jiems gresia uzdraudi-
mas visam karo metui naudo-
tbs elektros sviesa.
VOKIECIU spaudoje Kaune
skelbiasi "Vokieciq prekybos
namai" ir R. Tarnovo s'pirma
Vokieciu mesos dirbiniu imo-
ne Lietuvos generalineje srity-
je". Abb krautuves pabrezia
kad jos parduodancios tiktai
.Vokietijos pilieciams.
JAU BUVO rasyta kad Vo-
kieciai uzdare Lietuvos Preky-
bos if Prarnones Rumus, kuriu
vietoje isteigta 'Iietuvos gene
ralines srities ukio rumai". Siu
vadovyben paskirti VokieciQ ge-
neralinio komisariato vladimir
kai.
Dabar patirta kad uzdaryti
taip pat zernes Ukio Runai. Jq
vietoje Vokieciai isteige "Vy-l
riausiaja zemes ukio ganybos
valdyba".
Ia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-26
VOKIETIJOS komisaro j;

kymu, "Ostlande" (taigi ir
Lietuvos "generalineje srity-
je'') veikianti baudziamoji tel
Sc esanti pritaikinta Vokieti-
JOS baudziamosios teises nuo-
statams. Vokietijos teise uz
ivairius nusikaltimus numato
zymiai grieztesnes bausmes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-26

AmerSos Lieuvia Musu tautos reikaai sauka daugiau
auku paramos is usu! Kada tk isga skrkt doarkta r
Tevynes parama il tk pasangomis bus
atsteigta, nekas kitas apie ia nesirupins
Iskrpkt vrsuje tepant kupona irasykt varda ir
adesa r kick auku suncian stokt ees patriou
kuro Xxi oe iau keea kartu aukave LVS net dde
ems sumomis
Adresuokit: LVS. CENTRAs, $500 Superior Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-26
KAIP JAU raseme, visi Lie

KAIP JAU raseme, visi Lie
tuvos kooperatuvai privalomai
turejo istoti Tietuvos gene
.ralines srities Kooperatyvu Sa~
junga", kuri savo ruoztu suda-
70 "Ostlando" kooperatyyq sa-
jungos dalini. Kooperatyvu Sa-
jungos Lietuvoje vedeiu pa
skirtas yokietis Teichert.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-02-26
l. - - i 1Nm
Lietuvai vaduOti SajungOs Parei$kimas

Istorijos patyrimas kaip tik paro-
do kad apie tautOs ateiti sprendzia ne
svetur gyvena tevynainiai, bet krastO
viduje islikes tautos branduOlys. ST.
tai kaip tik sutinka SUI Atlantic deklara-
cijoje iskeltu principu, kurs skelbia kad
po karo kiekviena tauta patti laisvai ga
lesianti pasirinkti savo valdymosi buda.
sitokiu tat minciu skatinama, Lie
tuvai Vaduoti Sajunga kviecia visus
Amerikos Lietuvius ir Lietuvos Lietu-
vos gaivinimo darban Prize to darbo
gali pritilpti visi kan tikrai rupi Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybe. TepasireiSkia vie
nybe ne zodziais ir margais susiburi-
mais, bet darbais. Mes tik tokia yra
reali vienybe.
Dirbkime is Strides il SUI meile, ir
tegul Dievas NUNS padeda.
CENTRIC VALDYBA:
ILIETUVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGOS
DIR. S. T. Tamosaitis, Pirm.
DR.. J. Jonikaitis, Vice Pirn1.
st. Geguzis. Vice Pirm.
X. S. Karpius, Sekretorius,
j. J. Baciunas. Izdininkas.
ValdybOs Nariai:
A. M. Augunas DR.. S. Biezis
P. w. Birstonas w. NJ Chase,
Juozas GUSTS V. A. Kersevicius
Jurgis Lapinskas w. F. Laukaitis
Feliksas Motuzas Antanas A. Oils
/, P. Piyaronas j. j. Smailis
x. Strumskis B. F. Simokaitis
A. s. Treciokas Mikas Vaidyla
Plus J. ziuris.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Carver Bust In
Library Soon

It's an old adsse. that they who
work faithfully for humanity ans
with on, thought OF gain, shall De
rewarded handsomely Some years
ago. the American Ex-S'ave asSo-
citation received a radiogram from
the Vatican in Rome. Italy con-
veyins the blessings OF Pope Plus.
Last week the Office Of this or.
sanization was appraised Of the fact
that United States Senator Harry
s Truman Of Missouri is marshall.
ng support for Congressman Dewy
Shorts bill to erect national
monument at the cost Of $50 600 A.
Diamond Grove. Mo, lin eommem-
ora,ion Of the distinguished serv-
ices rendered tie United States and
he world at large by the eminent
agricul,urist, DR.. George Washing
ION Carver.
The Senator wrote the industri.
ais, Henry Ford. seeking his sup.
port OF The Carver monument. The
Office OF NJ Ford replied tina, he
views OF he automobile magna'e
and close friend o. he SCENTS
were already on record.
The ASSOCIATION now informs The
general pubic that after confer.
ence with the officials Of the public
library, that mutual agreement
was reached wherein tduc 10 the
priority OF all bronze BY nc gov
eminent for war purposcH the Ex.
Slaves ASSOCIATION bowed 20 the
emergency for the successful prose.
cution OF the war. and accepted
the advice from said officials. hat
the Carver Bronze Bust" viii be
substituted Tor the Carver Book
Collection" for the said public IL
orary. II was agreed upon by all
parties concerned that the books
would be OF greater educational
value and service % the public
In the Carver COZ econ ALI BOOKS
WILL carry q Carver bookp.s,s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Journal Associate
Editors Appointed

A publication to watch Is the
Aframerican Women's Journal Off
cial organ Of the National Council
Of Negro Women. Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune has named three
prominent Negro women writers
associate editors. They are Miss
Jessie Fauset Harris OF Montclair,
N. j.; Mrs. Rebecca S. Taylor of
Chicago. and Atty. Marjorie Nc
Kenzie Lawson. Washington, D. c.
Several contributing editors have
been named and otkers will be
added. This group will work with
Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman, editor
in-chief OF the Aframerican wom-
ems Journal and Mrs. Harriet Cur
It's Hall. circulation manager. to
help put the wartime program OF
the Journal before the women OF
the world. In past years the Jour-
nal has been a goodwill ambassa-
dor TO our neighbors in South
America and Cuba.
This year the Journal advocates
that: On the four freedoms apply
10 all Americans: CD discrimination
be removed from our armed forces
80 Negro women be integrated in
the program OF the WAACs. WAVES
WAFS, SPARS. and that there be
no discrimination in any Of these
units; 90 the Atlantic Charter in
clude all peoples OF the world; t5)
there be no discrimination in the
defense plants for our workers Or
any otEer minority group; t6 there
be no discrimination in the gov
ernmen. housing projects; Cd an
adequate anti-lynching bill be
passed: (8 the Poll Tax bill be
passed. and Congress be elected ac-
cording 10 the voting population:
t9 public health program be
made available 10 the people in
the rural districts Of the country:
and u0 Negro History be taught
in the public schools Of the country.
The Journal, and through il the
council will give 10 the women,
information on family planning.
plans for world peace. will tell
what women are doing in art. the
professions: government defense
plants. unions and the home front
Atty. Marjorie Mckenzie will de-
vote page 10 interesting items
concerning women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
2 WHY ARE WOMEN NEEDED
FOR MILITARY SERVICE:

rs true that in other wars the
role O. women has been a gentle
one - 10 keep the home fires burn
ins brightly
Bu; This war is dlferen. II IS
more desperate and terrible than
any other war has been. An ursen'
call has gone ont from our army
You. ;he women Of America, arc
needed in the WAC to serve wth
YOUR soldiers. Can you fail to an
sver - when II may be WITHIN
your power 70 help shorten The
war and save the lives OF AmeFi-
can soldiers?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Demonstrate
Techniques
At Institute

The Program Planners Institute,
designed TO demonstrate techniques
of presenting program material, was
aeld FOR the fifth consecutive year
at the Rackham Educational Me-
mortal Building last weekend.
Sponsored by several cooperating
organizations who are engaged in
program construction, the Institute
was divided into nine subjects Of
discussion employing seven tech
niques. Excellent resource people
were present who could give pro-
fessional advice on questions con-
corning their particular fields.
The Institute was built around the
theme. 'Todsy's Living-Tomor-
rows World" Some Of the subjects
considered were: Children and
Youth in the Home, School and
Community. Labor Management
Problems. The Arts-City Planning.
Pressure Groups and Political Prob
lens. Health and Recreation. Wom-
an Power. International Trade and
the Consumer. World Organizs ton
for Peace Contributors on the pro-
cram included: Mrs. Irene E. Muir
ply. Family and Child Welfare sec
tary. Council Of Social Agencies; G.
James Fleming. Field Representa-
tive for the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practice; Rev.
1ohn Bieri. 6 J Regent Of Law
School and Night School OF Com
MERGE and Finance. University Of
Detroit: Butord PickenS. Assistant
Professor Of Art. Wayne University;
Mrs. Joyce Gnau. member Of Edu-
catlonal Department. Detroit lnsti-
tute OF Arts: Mrs. Oscar Starret,
chairman o, the Detroit Committee
Cor Adult Education: Mrs. Philip
Genticl. Public Affairs Committee,
YW.CA.: Mrs. Elise HIATT Camp
bell Wayne County Council OF De-
Tense. and others.
Mrs Geraldine Bledsoe was chair
man OF the panel discussing the
Place Of Minority Groups in Amer
lean Unity" The members OF the
panel included Miss Katherine
Lynch. staff reporter 81 The Detroit
Free Press: Rev. Claude Williams.
Minister Of Labor. Presbytcry OF
Detroit. and C. James Fleming Mrs
Bledsoe opened the panel part OF
the program by explsiuing the
things that saould be kept in mind
while selecting the persons for a
panel. She then outlined the tim
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
LAUNCH drive.
ASKING BOOKS.
FOR SOLDIERS.
N alton a President To
Speak On Wings
Program

Opening their national observ-
ance OF May Week" here. local
members Of Tau and Alpha Pi Sig
ma chapters OF Delta Sigma Theta
sorority have launched a campaign
FOR $4,000 new and recent books to
be sent to colored servicemen. With
an enthusiastic committee headed
by Miss Marion Carter, these
young women hope to solicit from
members. of the sorority and their
friends a total OF $4,000 new books
which will be sent 10 our soldiers
by May 81.
The drive got head start when
Miss Carter met with Sorors Vic
toria Mccall, Edith Watson, Zelms
Sparks, Marjorie Carter. Eleanor
Jones. Katie Fuller, Roberta Nc
CURE. and Edna Hardnett on last
Wednesday afternoon at the Lucy
Thurman Y.WCA. Plans for the
drive were discussed. and more
than 100 letters have been placed
in the mail soliciting the aid OF
organizations and friends through
out the city. Being your books or
contributions TO the Y.W.C.A..
Y.MC.A.. Nacirema Club House.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity House,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity House,
Trinity Hospital. Edythe K. Thorn
as Hospital, The Paradise Bowl,
and to Wayne University. There
will be persons TO receive books
at these places.
That Deltas everywhere have al
ways stressed the need OF an edu-
cation is an old tradition. A week
in May has been chosen FOR this
special observance. because II is
so meaningful, and symbolic OF the
awakening and unfolding OF our
young girlhood preparing to bloom
into the summer OF young woman
hood II is. therefore. week IN
which Deltas appeal to women over
our vast country 10 become better
prepared, and more education
conscious.
Soror Bernice White. this years
chairman, announces a week OF &C
tivities which will begin with
panel discussion. Should ! Go To
College During Wartime" at the
Mckenzie Union on Second Boule-
ward. Saturday. May IS. from 2 10
I o'clock in the afternoon. Persons
on the panel include Miss Edna
Hardnett. chairman; DR.. Doris Cline
OF Wayne university. coordinator.
with Rose Campbell. Dorothy Ann
Hicks, and Elizabeth Edmondson.
junior members.
Sorors Helen Garvin. Roberta
Mcclure. and Victoria Mccall are
the senior members OF the panel
All senior high school and college,
freshmen women are especially IN
vi,ed. Each person is urged TO make
a special effort TO bring and swell
the chest OF our Victory Book Cam
psign one new or recent book. Con-
tributions Will also be taken. FOL
lowing the discussion sorors VIII
serve refreshments 10 their guests
At 1890 o'clock on Sunday morn
Ing. May Is. over the Wings Over
Jordan program. will come spe-
cial announcement from Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority by Miss Elsie
Austin. national president. All arc
urged 10 listen for this special an
nouncement. and then 10 join Delta
women al ST. Matthews Episcopal
church at l0:4S o'clock waen their
annual sermon will be preached by
the Father Myers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Eleven Detroit Girls
Among WAC Recruits

Eleven auxlaries from Detroit.
Mich. and four Others from other
parts of Michigan are included in
the group OF Negro women who
have started training in the Won.
ems Army Auxiliary Corps at First
WAC Training center. Fort Des
MONIES. la. Their auxiliary rating
is the WAC equivalent OF private
N the army.
The now WAACs are Auxiliaries
Ruth Hall Sadye Leatrice Rou;;.
Annie Kate Grinter. Sarah Gladys
Robinson. Minnie Bell Quarles
Christine Helen Bsscome. Thelms
Carolyn Black. Louise Alma Ans
ierson. Rackcl t.cons Clark. Grace
Beatrice Orr, Gertrude Jiles. Ma
ME T Wright. Sallle James Ticker
Vera Agatha Let;e, Frances Nc.
Garrick
The new auxIliaries received
their WAC uniforms and clothing
and army general classification
tests during their hrst week in the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
They are now in basic training
where they are learning army rou-
ane AMI procedure Al the COM
pletlon Of basic training they Will
be assigned at once TO Office or
other work or will 90 TO WAAC
Specialist schools for additional
training in Office admlnistrati
motor transportation. baking and
cooking or radio TO prepare them
for he almost 100 different non.
comba, jobs which WAACs are do.
ing in the army They also will
have an opportunity TO apply for
officer training at Officer Candidate
school.
Three women from Michigan are
included in a group assigned 10 the
Bakers and Cooks school at Des
Moines. They are: Auxiliaries Bet.
ia A. Boone, Battle Creek; Lucille
D. Pace and Ruby Tolliver OF De.
irot Upon graduation the WAACs
Will be assigned 10 duty in WAC
msxs AAxlA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Hobby Proceeds
Go For Defense
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

were | so tall 10 reacn the Poles
Or grasp creation in my span.
I must be measured by my soul
The mans the standard OF the man!
The above poem is dedicated TO
Mrs. Laura Borkins. a patient
dynamic and vivacious al Maybur9
Sanitorium.
Situated out from Worthwhile.
Mich. in the northern part Of
Wayne County with superb seen
cry. majestic trees. rampant with
colortul bird lie. stands Maybury
Ssni;orum. one Of the finest insti-
tu;ions in America dedicated to the
curing OF the dread plague, tuber-
cu,oss. Since its opening in 1920.
thousands have been cured there
and the Negro group is largely rep
resented among its patients.
For the up-pat.ents there are
movies, church programs and radio
broadcasting over a lookup over
me entire building. Some patients
heal slowly and have been patients
in the Ssnitorium for many years.
Today we introduce 10 you Mrs.
Lsura Borkins, who has been a
patient for nine and one-half years
in the Sanitorium. Despite the
slowness OF her healing Mrs Bora
kins is one OF the most cheerful
persons we have ever met She
rs been out OF the bed for three
years and during that time she has
been able 10 do laundry work for
be- patients. make and sell crochet
and other fancy work, and make
qvlts. With the money derived
from the pursui; OF these hobbies.
Mrs. Borkins has purchased two
Defense bonds showing her patriot
ism 20 her country Mrs Borkins
also conducts Sunday school
among the colored up-paiien; girls
OF which she IS superintendent
Mrs. Borkins. who adds so much
cheer and happiness 20 our lives in
:he Sanitorium. says Il am trying
20 brighten the corner where am:
trusting in God and hoping that
some day shall be healed"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Local Delta Sigmas To Observe National May Week
GIL A N IN c. S ran 3.

The results OF the hearing on
funds for cEild care in the Detroit
area should be closely watched by
mothers. You will remember the
fight for just part OF the Lam
ham Act funds 10 be diverted
towards the care OF Negro children.
Now is the time TO see that your
children are taken into considera-
ton in any plans being made for
children.
The loss OF youth leaders. such
as Girl Scout leaders. Girl Reserve
advisers, etc. 10 the armed forces
and 10 war industries is presenting
critical problem TO the workers
with youth groups Dean Arthur
Meet makes an eloquent plea for
anyone who has an interest or tai
ents along these lines TO offer her.
self to some of these agencies.
X X X
The Michigan Congress OF Par
ents and Teachers was addressed
IN the closing remarks OF the final
session TO take note Of the Golden
Rule as the true basis OF lasting
peace They were warned that a
postwar plan is not possible al,
this time as a plan for peace must
necessarily be predicated on con-
ditions as they will exist at the
end OF the war.
X X X
Did you know that Miss Anna
NJ Jarvis OF Philadelphia. Pa. Is
the founder OF Mothers day? She
wrote thousands OF letters spoke
and lobbed in Congress. until in
1914 tie second Sunday in May
Wa set aside as Mothers day.
X X X ~
In New York the Women's Mill
tary Services club is said 10 be
quite the most elaborate setup yet
opened 10 provide for the enter
tanmcnt OF service M | or women
Enough 10 make you want 70 join
the WAACs. WAVES. or SPARS
with lis marble staircsscs. tapes
r. es. Oriental rigs, crystal chan
deliers. gold and ivory paneled
walls, -psnollcd library. sleep
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
WOMEN'S >.
DOINGS FRANCES LEONARD

Another Mothers Day has come
and gone. another milestone passed
War or not milady turned out in
r .aster finery and Mothers Day
corsage. Tie downtown stores we're
crowded with a never-ending flow
OF dollars; the shoppers were every
where - going and coming up and
down, over and under. around and
across. back and forth. like an
endless tide ..... a sea OF faces.
As one sales-girl was heard to re-
mark, ITS just like Christmas. and
it's been this way all week" II was
as IL everyone was trying to make
UP in one day in some small meas
ure for the sacrifices that mothers
are constantly making.
This year II was a time OF lone
illness for many mothers whose sons
or daughters are away in the SER
vice OF their country - but mother
like - they keep the hope alive in
their hearts that another Mothers
Day will fnd families all over the
world reunited and the world en-
ioying peace.
AS We look at Negro women
working at machines and on the
production lines Of our local De-
.roit industries. some might reflect
and wonder WHY they are there
The answer is that colored women
are again lin front" in the fight for
racial progress. They have taken
a new role in the war era. The fight
TO secure skilled and semi-skilled
Jobs for Negroes has been a long
and srduous one. but NYA. NAACP
and other groups have fought dill
gently for this day to come to pass,
AS partial victory was won in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

The National Council OF Negro
Women has recently named Mrs.
Inabelle Lindsay. acting director
Of the School Of Social Work OF
Howard university. chairman OF
the postwar planning committee.
Tie committee was formed to see
to il that Negro women are in
cluded in the plans now being for
nula;ed for postwar activities. and
has joined the Committee on Par
ticirstion OF Women in Postwar
Planning. headed by Dr.. Emily
Hickman OF New Brunswick, N. J.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Young Artists Appear
On Concert Program

The second anniversary concert
by the Rooer. Nolan choir IS ouii'
around the theme Muse IN Wa.
Tine The concert is 20 De pre-
.en;ed Tuesday evening Nav 10
ne Ma n Auditorium OF The De
rot institute OF Arts, Anon,
hose featured On he program VII
DC Georgia DAVIS. con.sano solo.
Is; who mas returned from Hsmp.
ON institute 20 sag he prime pal
roe. ana Theodore Hunt. VITO has
-e,uned from the United Sts;eS
May
THIS WI DC The fourth eoneer'
!. TIE institute by the Roosri Nolan
choir and IS benz eagerly looked
forward 20 BY Deiroi,ers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

ing accommodation for so, cafe
terra, game room. mirrored powder
room and everything possible to
make military ladies happy.
X X X
Dooley fArthur) Wilson's role in
I recent film was a departure from
the usual Uncle Tom" role sc-
corded actors OF color. We are
happy TO note this step forward
and each OF US should indicate our
pleasure 10 the distributors and
producers.
Out Of the remarks made in the
Mothers day sermon at st. Cyprian
there should come some offers OF
foster boarding homes for homeless
children. The church was packed
and the plea was very effectively
made.
X X X
Congratulations 10 Lieut.. Clay
borne Carson. formerly OF Detroit.
who now wears tie silver bar OF
first lieutenant. He is stationed at
Lockbourne air base in Columbus
Ohio. He is the only colored COM
miSioned officer on the field and
is said TO have one OF the best
groups of men there. Much cred,
is due Lieutenant Carson for the
rapidty with which he has earned
his promotions
X X X
Sorry indeed is Detroit to lose
Mr. Beatty 10 Dallas, but re takes
with him the best wishes OF the
many friends he left here. Through
his work with. the YMCA he has
made himself felt in youth. groups
and his helpful suggestions and
IDEAS Will be missed We wish
aim the best of luck in his neu
position as executive secretary OF
IN, YM in Dallas
Buy an interest today in your
world tomorrow.
Stamp No % IN War Ration Book
One is valid for one pound OF coffee
through May 80
Stamp No II IS valid for Ave
pounds OF sugar through May 81
Red tmesU stamp becomes valid
May IS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
s. WHERE MAY GET MORE
INFORMATION ABOUT
JOINING THE WAAC.

The Detroit office for WAC Re-
ing IS Room $50 F-Scrsl build
ing The WAC stsG is ready and
happy 10 tell you more about the
Corps The Office IS open on Mon
I.ys from $50 am TO 9 pm. and
Tuesdays through Saturdays from
$50 am. 10 pm. II you would
like an application through the
mail. jus; call Cherry 1880, Exten.
sion 429 We shall be glad 10 send
yo" chance to be part OF the
Womcn's Army.