davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
NEWEST THREAT

A headquarters conmmunidue
said the newest invasion potential
stretched over the 450-mile area
from Ambon harbor. on Amboina
i'm the Dutch East Indies, to Dobo,
major port of the Aroe islands.
Enemy ground forces there are
being reinforced and new air fields
are being constructed, a head
quarters commrnique said today.
The Ambon-Dobo area forms the
center of the japanese crescent
around Northern Australia. UP un-
iii now this region has been COM
paratively quiet, with most OF the
japanese activity centering around
the flankS from Timor in the
Dutch East Indies, to Rabaul, on
New Britain island.
RECONSTRUCT BASE
Dobo has been previously report
ed virtually wiped out in Allied
bombing raids, but apparently the
japanese are making hurried ell
forts to reconstruct 1t.
Fortresses and Liberators, diving
On the new convoy Saturday night
and early Sunday, hit the DOW ol
one destroyer with a 500-poundef
raey then hit an 8000-ton cargo
snip and another 7000-ton vessel.
All three were believed destroyed.
A lCO0-ton tanker, previously re-
ported hit, was believed sunk when
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

$l,l55,316.4l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Electric Revenue Maturing within One
lO2OUO
Interest Reunding Bonds 1858
Accrued Maturing Reunding
Bonds, Jan. l, l943 28hf6z
Accrued Maturing Electric Reve-
Bonds January l. 1943 5ioo5
Matured Observation-Disclosures. Z393
Warrant Interest Maturing January
.......--.--. 1850
Payable oN9E'
Laguna Dam-US. Contract InStament Due
December 81 1912 ..-..--..-.-a..-.--.-..--.- o99SS
Liabilities Observation-Disclosures. llo'i
DEFERRED AND LONG-TERM LIABILITIES: ~
First Refndng Issue Bonds $l38l8OOO
Revenue Bonds ......-..-.-.. z9ooUOo
Refnanced Warrants |3ol3o
Electric Warrants OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoooo
Deferred Baance-Laguna Dam Contract
us Bureau of Reclamation .......-..--..--. %l1o4i
Salton Land Purchase Contract-S.P oooo .,
Land Company l4oooo
DEFERRED CREDITS:
194G-43 Assessments and Penalties ...... S 4765l
Assessment Deeds and Certificates Sale 59S,692
Other Deferred Credits 1890
SURPLUS: ------
Investment of the District Prior Years 5,123334
Surplus for Jan to Dec. 81, l942, Inc ll533l6
TOTAL. LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS So
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Los Nazis Quieren
Echar de Espana
AL E~mbajador Ingles

-LONDRES, JUNO 30.-Los ale
names estan hacienda TODD 10 po-
sible por echar de Espana a Sir
Samuel Hoare, embajador de la
Gran Bretana en- Madrid, seg1n
una carta mandada por ell diplo-
matico a la Rama Auxiliar de la
A sociaci6n Conservatory de
Chelsea.
"Siempre es 10 mejor hacer to-
do 10 contrario de 10 que los ale
names desean. Algunas veces han
recurrido a metodos de pistOleros
y degrade que una multitud rom
piese los cristales de nuestras
ventanas. Hicieron circular la no
ticia ap6crifa de que 70 habfa da-
do un almuerzo en- honor del con-
de de Romanones, que es un gran
amigo de Inglaterra.
"Goebbels declara en- 'Das
Reich que ell conde de Romanones
me dijo que una victoria aliada
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

significaria que 81 serfa asesinado
por sus propios criados, en- un le-
vantamiento comunista. No hay
nj una pizca de verdad en- este re-
lato; pero ell condo de Romanones
no oculta su creencia en una VIC
toria Aliada y dice que desearia
verla.
"En la reciente vista de Hmm
Ter a Espana, declare que la Vir-
gen Maria no era de descendencia
'ariana'. Quiza a esas palabras Sc
deba ell fracaso de su mission.
"Himmler y Goebbels iniciaron
una campana en- ell sentido de que
yo iba a ingresar en- la Iglesia Ca
t6lica Romano. FL rumor era tan
false Y absurdo que Sc derrumb6
por su base"
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
DIVORCES y PleitO,

Decretos finales: William 4
Brown contra Lila Brown; Janic
Cordner contra Lawrence Cord
ner; Willie D. Argott contra u
sic A. Argott; Willie Harrisd
contra Lillian Harrison; Mary
Terrell contra Clinton L. Ferrel
Nuevas demandas: Bernie
Adams contra Wayne Adams; |
ra Mae Gagliani contra Joe G.
gliani; James M. Gilman cont
Berta Gilman; Otis Lee ThOmi
contra Mahala Thomas; HOrte
STA Boan contra Antonio BOan,
bogados R. j. Duff y Oscar Cue
ia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
limit
En- Enemigo de las Canas

FL Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esa
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven
10 pierda la oportunidad de Sd
vida y la felicidad misma. Us,
TINTIT Y su cabello tendra es;
apariencia de juventud. TINTI1
no conitene nitrate de plata y 81
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a So
ootica o 81 no al tel6fono nGmerC
ll354. Para pedidos a la agencia
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
A FIESTAS EN- La LITERATURE
LA Marquesa Rosalinda". Valle-lnclan

seran ALI alojadOs, y a la noche
celebraran una artistica represen-
taci6n. Ell senior abate inclina la
cabeza ante la superioridad, pero
sigue exhalando gruhidos para su
coleto.
Y, entire tanto, una dana = la
marquesa Rosalinda - presencia
la escena desde la casa, tras un
vitral. Ha columbrado desde su
escondite la figura de Arlequin,
eterna representation del amor.
FL tac6n rojo de la dana golpea
ell suelo con unos %tOquecillos ner-
~viosos, y entire las estatuas paga-
mas del jardin, un Pan bieorne pa
rece va a arrancar una alada es-
Gala de su siringa de marmol.
AL llegar a la casa, ell senior a
bate percibe un "chis-chis" discre-
to. Els la marquesa, que lie hace
signos de approximation desde ell
quicio de una puerta. Ell senior
abate rompe a temblar, en- un le-
We temblar imperceptible. Toda su
dignidad ha de caer siempre a los
pies de aquells mujer. Pero al ca
bo es ella la dueha de la casa y
ell senior abate sabe que ell est6-
mayo de TODD poeta estaria eter-
namente vacio de no existir Niece
mas por ell mundo. 0lvida, pues,
por un instante, sus rencores y sus
s%onetos, y Sc aproxima a la dana.
Esta lie prende de la mano Y 10
conduce hasta la ventana. Va ca
yendo la tarde y ell cielo comien-
"a a tOmar palidez de convale-
ciente. La marquesa senala con
su indice de marfil una avenida.
Lugo descalza su leve chaplin de
tacon rojo y dice lac6nica:
-Alli, precisamente, debe ser
perdidO este chaplin.
Ell senior abate mira hacia ell
sitio indicado y We cruzar la fl
gura arTequinesca, embozada en-
su capa. Ell senior abate compren-
de. No es la primera vez que lie O.
bligan a desempenar papeles Sc
mejante. Acepta ell chaplin, Sc in
Gina y sale.
Y con el entire las manos, ell Sc
nor abate, que va a cumplir su
cometidO, piensa que apenas ca
bria uno de sus sonetos en- zapa-
tito tan breve. Piensa este Y pien-
sa, tambien, que ell chaplin ha de
ser motive, de ser encontrado
por alguien, para una converse
eion de amor. Una de esas con-
versaciones en- las que, Tornado a
no ser nunca interlocutor, ell Sc
nor abate ha tenido que conten-
tarse con escribir sObre la blancu-
ra impoluta de una de sus quartz
Has.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

Junto a las proximidades de un
jardin, en- cierta finca particular
de Aranjuez, Sc alza, de pronto,
TODD un concerto de voces. Woes
roncas de var6n y vocecillas agu-
das de mujer Sc entremezclan y
chocan. Ell senior abate menudo
Y pizpireto - ha salido de la casa
v va hacia la algarabia, indigna-
do porque estaba a GAIA de un
consonante con que habia de dar
fin a un soneto. Ell senior abate
tiene malas pulgas y ha hecho cul
to de su admiration a P%etrarca.
va la puerta del jardin Sc ha
quejado sobre sus goznes, Y toda
una tropa, de pintoresca vesti-
menta, avanza, siempre Orlando,
por la avenida central. Los arbo-
les, copudos, detienen por un mo-
mento ell murmullo de sus from
das y tienden sus ramas, como 81
a~spiraran a descubrir ell motive
de aquel escandalo. FL senior aba
tie - una mano a modo de panta-
la sobre los ojos- mira y no
quiere dar credito a 10 que We.
Arlequin, ell senior Polichinela, Co.
lombina, avanzan hacia el prendi-
dos de las manos, y un chiquillo
harapiento, de los muchos que pre-
ceden a las viejas figuras de la
lie da la clave con un grito:
- La Farandula. -!
Y los persOnajes de la Faran-
dula, siempre de las manos como
las nihas al coro, chillan Y vuel-
ven a chillar:
flavor! Favor! Favor!
iQue ocurre para que asi sea
interrumpida la paz LENA de en-
sueho de un jardin de A~ranjuez?
FL senior abate no Sc toma la mo-
lestia de formular pregunta, y,
dando rienda suelta a su indigna-
ci6n, ordena, tendido ell indice en-
IN ademan imperative:
-iFuera de esos jardines los
farandules y las barraganas!
A%rlequin, esbelto y multicOlOr,
sonrie chico a la orden, y Colon
ha sacado una barrita de la
faltriquera y sc esta dando colo
Polichinela Gala, agobiadO
bajo ell peso de sus jorobas. AL
senior abate la indignation lie anu
da la garganta y tampoco puede
hablar.
Ante la puerta de la casa apa-
ell marques, dueho de la fin
ca. Sc entera del case y 10 falla
en- favor de los intrusos. FL ja-
melgo que cOnducia ell carricoche
de la farandula, yace por tie
IRA, con una pata al viento. Hace
falta un veterinario que sangre al
caballO. Entire tanto, los c6micos
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
N DE PROPIEDADE'

Juan Ramirez al BancO lnteT
naciOnal.
Fred Welch a Jose Antonuccl'
fedora Grimaldi a Maria GOn
zalez Pandiella.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
81, sENoR:

Para pintar mejor So casa,
compre la pintura B. L. p, ven-
dida excIusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
QUILT DESIGN

PICTURE THIS vivid poin-
settia spread in red and white!
It's a winner in any color The
easy-to-piece pattern makes
this fun to make. a cherished
heirloom in years 90 come.
Pattern 2900 contains &C
curate pattern pieces; diagram
of block; instructions for max
ing; yardage; chart, diagram Of
quilt.
This pattern. together with
a transfer pattern Of taste
full embroider motifs that you
can use on many articles, 10
cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
this pattern TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
csudied Orange Peel

Peel 4 10 D oranges
= cup light corn syrup
2 ~ cups sugar
"a cup lemon juice
q cum orange juice.
Choose oranges with clean
skins. Cut fruit in halves and
extract Juice. Remove all pulp
and membrane from shells.
Cover with water and add ! tea
spoon salt for each 2 shells.
Boil y hour Drain. Boil q
hour in unSalted water-or until
tender. changing water several
times if necessary. TO remove all
bitterness from peel. Drain and
cut peel in strips.
Fruit Cookies
~ cup ground orange and juice
2 cup shortening
- cup sugar
, egg yolkS
Ia cups all-purpose flour, Sifted
before measuring
l teaspoon baking powder
p teaspoon salt
? teaspoons grated orange
peel.
Cut whole. unpeeled orange in
quarters and run through food
chopper. Cream shortening and
sugar together. Add beaten egg
yolks. Mix and sift the flour,
baking powder and salt and add
TO the creamed mixture alter
nately with the ground orange
and juice. Drop by teaspoon on
creased cookie sheets. Sprinkle
with grated peel. Bake ID min
uteS in moderately hot oven
1913 degreeSl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Plea Return
Newsboys' Dolls

AND NOW we are asking e..
and imploring Il. those of you
who have taken out Old News
noys dolls 10 dress TO please
return them 10 us, so that we
may get them arranged Tor the
Annual Delltewn- parade,
Many Of the dolls promised US
for Nov. 70 have not yet
been returned. Those Of you who
took dolls out just this last
week, won't you please get them
back as soon as possible.
The dolls are going up in the
lobby NOW. Judging of the dolls
viii take place Tuesday, Dec. z.
no dolls not returned by Mon
day. Dec. o will have
chance al the cash prizes as
they will have been all awarded
on the 18th.
And then you must come to
the Dolltown parade. which
opens Tuesday. Dec. Z. lasting
through Saturday, Dec. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Tasty Beverage

THE BEVERAGES you serve
SHOULD be appetiZing. Have YOU
tried making your drinks with
sparkling water or sod a?
Drinks made this way are ex-
hilarating and appeal TO every
one. Fresh fruits combined with
sparkling water make delicious
drinks. Here is basic recipe
for the sparkling lemonade 10
which crushed berries can be
added.
Lemon Sparkle
Juice of ] lemon
Mint
z tablespoons sugar syrup
Ice cubes
Sparkling water.
Squeeze the juice OF a lemon
in a tall glass, add sugar syrup
and stir we'll. Add ice cubes and
fill the glass with sparkling
water. Stir gently. Garnish with
sprig OF mint. Makes one drink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Hair Beautifier

BRUSHING THE hair seems
10 be something that just isn't
done any more. Beauticians de-
plore this lack of grooming.
But we all know the reason
for neglect; we pay cash-coin-
Spending-change for an elegant
finger-wave and an endless ar
ray of pin curls, and we want
the grand effect to stay strong
until the next shampoo
We may brush rolls over our
fingers, but we don't get down
10 brass tacks and give the old
mop a grand currying. That's
what IL likes. That is what il
thriveS upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Extract Utmost Value From Soap

In that way waste of both soap
and hot water is reduced, be-
cause fewer changes of dish
water are required.
Correct laundering methods
also avoid soap waste. Wash
first the least soiled articles,
and use the same soap and
water for several loads OF
clothes. If the suds die down,
add just enough soap 10 bring
them up again.
1t is wasteful, however, 10 try
10 build up sudS in water that Is
too dirty. Better washing re-
suits can be obtained # the tub
is drained and new suds are
made in clean water II will
take fewer rinSeS and less labor
10 get the clothes clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

GETTING THE last hit 81
Suds out of the soap one uses
is coming TO be recognized a
a wartime duty.
Soap is needed in large guam
titles for the army and the
navy, for stricken peoples IN
lands freed from enemy occupa-
ton, and for scores OF i'm
portant industrial processes
essential 10 war such as the
manufacture of synthetic rubber
and the manufacture Of textiles
for war use.
Daily diShwashing affords fine
opportunities for cutting out
soap wasting. Keep suds at
the two-inch level. and start
with the cleaneSt dishes and
work up TO the pots and pans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Citrus Fruits Make Tasty,
Appealing Christmas Gifts
By PRUDENCE PENNY

cup blanched almonds
l egg white
, tablespoons water
l teaspoon vanilla
Confectioners sugar
Melted chocolate.
Put nuts and fruits through
food chopper. Place egg white
in bowl, add water. vanilla,
fruits and enough sifted con-
fectioners' sugar 10 form a stiff
paste. Pat out in a shallow
creased pan. Let mixture dry
for a hours. then brush with
melted chocolate. When dry.
turn out on waXed paper and
brush other side with. chocolate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Save Soap

AVOID LETTING any bar or
cake Of soap stand in wet
soapdish. This causes the soap
10 become soft and melt away.
Paying careful attention to war
time economies in soap use is
one more way in which the
American housewife and her
family can help the war effort
toward quicker ultimate vic
tpy-x
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Fascinstors Popular

The old-fashioned faSclnators
such as grandmother used 10
crochet are very popular. They
will be worn during the winter
by every one who has discovered
their warmth and comfort.
The elegant gift will be a
fur coat. There is an unusual
variety OF many of the fine
sables. minks. silver foxes,
caraculS and the less expensive
furs. This years note IS the
turned back cuffs also the tux
edo fronts. Many are done in
soft dresSmaker style. Chinese
lines and the short sports styles.
Tailored Gloves
While there are tho usual
plain tailored gloves in con-
Servative and brilliant colors,
spangled and jeweled trimmed
blacks, puppies and other colors
are worn for afternoon and eve
ming.
Certainly there arc some ALI
gator bags. Havana rust, brown
and black. Envelope pouches
and the squares with shoulder
straps are the popular styles
and the usual large travel kit
shape that holds almost as much
as an overnight bag.
It-might be a good idea to get
that new blouse of satin if econ
omy is the watchWord. Satin is.
one of the dressieSt for formal
dress. but may be worn with
any tyne q suit for morning. or
arrcrrthSnI.V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Prevent
Mddfe-Aqe
Spread
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE THING women dislike
about middle age is the spread
that comes with il. Actually,
age is not 10 blame. Then,
what is? II is the gradual habit
of taking too large quantities Of
food and drink at one sitting,
combined with too little activity
for the muscles OF your natural
girdle, plus a careless posture.
Food plays quite part IN the
spreading. The stomach is a
muscular organ that stretches
10 accommodate an astonishing
amount of food. With the habit
of overeating, your stomach
stays stretched and your appe-
tite is enlarged accordingly.
When that happens, il really
does take more food 10 fill you
up. This process goes right on
until you call a halt.
Stop Overeafine
Before you can start TO shrink
your stomach, you have TO stop
overeating. The way to do that
is 10 quit eating before you feel
filled up. How do you know
when? You know You don't
have TO be clever about it. You
just have TO be strong-minded
enough to get up from the table
before you feel completely salts
fled. This is something you will
have to prove 10 yourself, but
10 minutes later you won't be
hungry.
To be sure, there's a catch.
You must get your protective
foods every day and that means
eating the essential foods first.
all right, call it dietingi What
you do not eat is a second help
ing Of the mashed sweet potato.
or more creamed chicken, or
another roll. You eat one help
ing OF everything and have des-
Sert, If any, on the light side.
Use Salt Spsrinely
You must watch the amount
of liquid you take with the
meal. too, for excess liquid has
just as much to do with stretch
ing the stomach as solid food.
This does not mean water is
fattening or that you can't have
al. you want in between meals.
But you should not take over
six or eight ounces of any kind
Of liquid with your meal. When
YOU drink cup of coffee, let
that be all the liquid you have
with that meal. When you have
a glass Of milk--and you should
have two glasses a day--don't
drink any water.
Some of the movie stars are
so particular about this rule
that they don't have any bev-
erage with the meal and drink
their milk in between. They
claim it is more SHINING that
way.
Since salt holds water in the
tissues. il is a good idea for any
one inclined 10 be overweight TO
use salt very moderately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

FOOD GIVING for Christ
mas. 1913. is in the spirit both
Of yuletide and of the whole
food front policy--a sharing OF
the food. Why not start now to
make food gifts sure to be APP
preciated by every one.
Citrus fruits lend healthful,
taste appealing goodness to
many surprise boxes and they
may be used down TO the very
peel-no food waste here. Try
the following recipes and they
will be enjoyed by young or Old
alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
SALT SEASONING

FRUITS HAVE a swectcr
taste when Sprinkled lightly
with salt. Season other fruits
and vegetables with salt 20 en-
phasize their delicate havors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
GOOD Evs-i-sH

Better Dress sbob-Kl~e',-seeo~d Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Christmas
for
Women
By DONNA GRACE

FULL SKIRTED c a ssa k
housecoats with front trim in
Russian motives. monogrammed
pa iamas in black or other smart
colors. quilted black velvet short
coats. all make fine gifts and Will
be more than appreciated by
any girl who is trying 10 make
her old things do for the win
ter season.
Sweaters are always lovely
gifts. No girl ever had enough
of them (she always says. They
come in wool and rayon in the
slipOver and cardigan style. The
popular colors are purple, green,
rose. black, wine and brown, also
the DaStels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Fruit Bars

- cup dates or figs
= cup SeedlesS raiSinS
T. cup candied citron peel
2 cup candied lemon and
orange peel, chopped
u cup currants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
LIEUT.. GEORGE S.
kOUSHNAREFF.

One Of the first American
soldiers TO fall in the AEF
landing at oran, Algeria,
was Lieut.. Geo. S. Koushnar-
eff, former cadet officer in
RoTc, ccNY.
Wounded COMMANDING a
mine-throwins section on q
dangerous mission. Lieut..
koushnsreH was hospifslized
in Dram where he died. Be-
fore death he was visited by
Brig. Gen. Theo. Roosevelt,
son OF the former President.
During college days he
was cadet lieutenant colonel
and drum major Of the
RoTC. A member Of the
ROTC rifle team in 1887,
he received the William RAN
dolph Hearst medals for
military ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
MAYORS TRIBUTE

Nayor/koIy. whose friendship
had extended f.om the daN "hor
Mr. My Matt trry t,--rS Il r-1tr reporter
wrote
Il am ineNpreSsihlS shocked
and Saddcned by the unttmelN
death ot Jack Malloy.
Chicago can i'll afford TO lose
the services of a son whose ca
uacfty and determination for
implementing the welfare of his
neighbOrS was 80 great.
In a message from Washington
l.. :. Senator Scott w. Lucas said
THE passing of Mr.. John \.
Nalloy will cause mourning by
his legion of friends, But more
over IL il a distinct loss To tho
community in which he lived.
the Chicago which he loved and
of which he Was "A vital part. He
was distinguished a. "A great
newspaper man; especially dis
cernible was his tremendous
public spiritedneSs and his great
patriotic ferSor."
Senator Brooks said in his mes
sage
THE country has lost a great
newspaper man and | have lost
n devoted friend. l join his aS-
SOCRATES with my heartfelt sym
patby."
STIRRING TRIBUTE
From ". A. Curlcy. editor oil
the New York JournaI-Amerlcar
and a close personal friend Of Mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
jailed as Hit-Runner

IONA. March 20 INS) Ralph
Landhccr. 2S Grand Rapids, was
in jail unable TO post $1,000 bond
on a negligent homicide charge
here Saturday after no Surren-
dered to Crane Rapids police az
the hlt-rm driver who struck and
killed Qunlen 4 ScSS, ll-ycar-old
rural SChOOlbON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
1000 Men Sought
By State Troops
Importance Of Unit
Stressed by CoIIaday

LANSING, March 20 Empha-
sizing that the Michigan state
Troops are the states main mill
tary protection against the fifth
column, Brig. Cen. Thomas Cola
day, commandment, today urged
enlistment Of 1000 men for an eN-
panSion of the organization.
THE public generally may
fail 10 appreciate the Importance
Of the role that the state troops
were formed 10 play" said Cola
day in his first statement since
his recent appointment.
He called for enlistment Of mcr
Is 10 - years old. especially those
with previous military expert
enCe
The various units over the
state are now engaged" he SAID,
"in a program designed To bring
them 10 "a state of high mill
tary efficiency and guarantee
that they Will do their duty TO
the State Of Michigan, whatever
the situation"
Order Tho Detroit Times
mailed to your hoy in the army
or navy. It's like "a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Mr.. Hearts, Tribute
To John A. MaLLOy

CHICAGO March 70 From William Randolph Hearst. the
Anthony Malloy and all other members
Hearst editorial family this glowing tribute edaSto- tit
memory Maoy Mr. Heatsts personal friend editor who
died a heart attack:
"Mr. Thomas j. White,
Publisher.
Chicago Herald American,
Chicago Illinois,
Jack Naloy as a wonderful wSpaper
institution irretrieNabe loss in his
death
lie also "A true and loyal friend
II shall miss his fine friendship than ! can tell
IIc will he by many who enjoyed the product
his genius still by those who knew him
personally as a friend
Ills associates will try TO carry his good work and
make that work a monument TO his memory.
"(Signed) WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST"