davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Dainty Parcels
Plentiful AT
Pretty Party
Shower Held Tuesday
At Women's Club
Nv GLADYS MILLS

Mrs. Emma Mcqueen Copeland
popular member OF Aloha Kappa
Alpha sorority. who witt soon re-
ceive a visit from the stork. was
honored last Saturday afternoon al
o shower for the expected blessed
event. Mrs. Carolyn Glover, Mrs
Edith Paschal. and Miss Georgia
Redd were co-hos;esses al the affair.
which was held at pm. in the
womens Federation Building on
Brush and Ferry.
The stork shower for Mrs. Cope
land took the charming form Of a
bridge luncheon. with exquisite
prizes for the winners al bridge,
but OF course the highlight OF all
such affairs is the opening OF the
many dainty parcels. This occasion
was no exception 10 this rule.
The hostesses were charmingly
CARRIED for the party. Mrs. Glover
in a 6ainty navy blue sheer with
bewitching lace panel al the front
and other accessories also OF navy:
Mrs. Paschal was stunning in a
poudre blue suit. with nabu hat.
etc, and Miss Redd was as "sual
fetching in a white suit with brown
accents and accessories All OF the
hostesses and the guest Of honor
wore identical eorSages OF carna-
tons and sweet peas.
The gift table was artistic and
eleverly arranged. A stork held a
basket filled TO trimming with
glads. carnations and roses.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Isols Graham. a lovely summer
hand bag; Mrs. Queenie Mae Will
liams. a seashell necklace: Mrs.
Cornell Drum. perfume: Mrs. AL
berta Jenkins. guest soap.
Gathered about the table OF gifts
for the honoree were Mrs. Naomi
Harper. Mrs. Zarah Copeland, Mrs
Eta Wallace. Mrs. D. J. Graham,
Mrs. B. r Seabrooks, Mrs. A. l.
Ping, Mrs. S. w. Jenkins, Mrs. An
drew Sneed, Mrs. Thomas B. Drum.
Mrs. Walter McGlasker. Miss Jessie
foberts. Miss Lavinia Bright, Mrs.
Hattie Rankins, Mrs. Emma Will
liams, Mrs. Anna Howell, Mrs.
Pauline Lloyd. Mrs. Carrie Reese,
Mrs. Z. A. williams. and Mrs, Cope
land. the honoree.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Leona
LANCE. Mrs. Sue Gordon. Mrs. Beu-
lah Brewer and Mrs. A. Allen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
BY MRS. MARIAN c. McGILL


The masses at Sacred Heart
church was largely attended. Sun
day being the first Sunday was
holy communion Sunday for the
Christian mothers. The confer
ence of the Ladies and nights OF
st. Peter Claver also convenes here.
The procession from the school
with the graduating class was very
impressive. The graduating class
led the procession then the Knights
followed by the Christian mothers.
The epistle and gospel was read by
Rev. Father Theifel who delivered
the graduation address. The SER
mon was delivered by our own
Rev. Father Duckett of Flint Mich.
To the delegates he spoke very
highly and encouragingly. To the
members of Sacred Heart he COM
mended them on the fine spirit
that was in existence in the parish
for the work they are doing. To
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
TEEN AGE CAPPERS
By RUBY LEE

Cornelia and Geraldine Belsoe,
Herbert Wilson, Janice and Norma
Whitby, Winton Blackwell, Robert
Williams, Velma May, Isaac Stein
burg, Connie Ross, Albert Summer
vile. Willie Henderson, Wilson
Wheeler, Gloria Mack, The Omegas.
Jackie Dunlap. Gloria Lake, Al.
fonSo Fuller. Leona Luckey, Louis
Wilson Mary Strong. Pat Whitby,
Louie Wauzer, Mary Ann Coins,
Lawrence Gipson, Doris Bell. Allen
Coins. Elizabeth Martin, Willie
Bryant. Barbara LaBarrie, Herbert
McFadden and many. many more
of his friends.
X X X
* x X
We just got wind Of the fact that
a certain handsome young man who
lives on Westminster avenue is ex-
ceedinly interested in certain
young lady who has Just returned
from West Virginia State college.
Could that young lady be Pretty
Phyllis Patterson
* X *
Doris Todd is wearing a beautiful
engagement ring from Jimmy Rus
sian. Mary Linsey was also
the receiver Of an engagement ring
from Harvey Mitchell both
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
NEW YORERs MOVE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie E. Rowland.
formerly of New York are now
making their home in Detroit. Mr..
Rowland is manager Of the Ninth
Hole Cafe. Bill Walkers at 35l1.
Brush. Mr.. Rowland's original home
is indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs.
Rowland is the former Ona Carey
of Springfield. Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

couples plan to be married after
the war.
Persons who resemble one an
other: Iva Bowen, Mamie Louis;
Janice Whitby. Cornelia Bledsoe;
Bill Jameson. Robert Williams;
Charlotte Tedford, Youletta Mason;
Leon Kenndy, Sonny Wells; Law
renee Gipson. Jon Douglas Gipson
Howard u; June Baldwin, Ardys
Tyler.
Arthur Goldsby was home over
the weekend, looking very hand
some in his air corps uniform.
We were all very glad to see you.
Arthur, and are in hopes that you
come back again soon.
The Northern Prom which will
be given June q at the Masonic
Temple. should be quite a success
with all of the popular ladies" and
lads" graduating.
Handsome Cleveland Williams
left last week to join the air corps.
Cleveland hopes in due time to earn
his bars. WE all wish you the very
best OF luck in reaching your goal,
Cleveland.
Wayman Tate was home over the
week -eni and a certain friend OF
ours who lives on Woodrow avenue
was more than glad to see him.
Isn't love grand?
The Ivy Leaf club is sponsoring
a swimming party on June IL at the
Y.W.CA. I'll be see you there
so until then-bye now!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

Cute couples: Herwitt Brown. Iva
Bowen; Julian Witherspoon, Peggy
Jean Burris; Bill Hawkins, Kathe-,
rine Westbrook; and Lawrence Clip
son, Mary Ann Coins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

Detroit will be invaded by some
fine talent from Chicago and Texas
somewhere around June 20 Tell
you more later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
4 = X
COPYRIGHT, 1913.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
BY JOHN c. FLEMING 6 LOIS EBY

able to start again tomorrow morn
ing. Allison was right. I had no
business to try it yesterday"
She had moved to the window
and was watching the loading.
Did it ever occur to you" she
asked in her low voice, that the
company might prefer your COM
ing home and sending a new man
down here?"
Sure, it has" Barry shrugged.
But I'm sending my reports on
the boat. And the next guy
couldn't do much if I don't get
Strengthened around with Moncha
Suma."
She gave cry of evaporation.
Moncha Suma! I've heard moth
ing but Moncha Suma ever since
arrived Can't you ever think
of anyone else?" She crossed to
his bed and sank down on the
edge of it, her eyes somber dark
pools. Me for instance?"
He grinned a little sheepishly,
IT'S not that I love the old boy
more than you, sweetheart It's
just that it's more important to
the war effort right now that he
loves me than that you do"
II see. I'm just another war
widow"
well, you're not alone there"
Barry consoled humorously.
Anger smoldered suddenly in
her dark eyes, frightened her lips.
Alone or not" she burst out, II
don't like it." She rose and faced
him in open fury. And war effort
or mott don't think you've been
neglecting Allison Topping!"
Barry regarded the furious girl
with dismay. "Oh, come on now
Lila" he rebuked That's not
cricket. I admit Allison did &c
out of her way that first night
on the boat to put on a predatory
act for you. But she's not that
type at all"
"Really?" Lila laughed icily
Since when did you learn sc
much about women?"
You've been here a couple OF
weeks now,' Barry argued
Couldn't you see she's all
wrapped up in this plantation?
And there's Renaldo-"
Cant you see," retorted Lila
with bitter scorn, that she's using
them both as bait for you? The
plantation to show you how
smart she is Renaldo to make
you jealous"
Barry's dismay broke into a
shouting laugh. You really f1atter a
man! Allison's a little dizzy, but
not that dizzy! She's got real bus
mess here and she's running it."
II see" Lila's voice dripped
bitter sarcasm. We'll, the Quiche
chief Is not her business. If she
isn't trying to impress you, then
why did she have to act the hero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03

inc and rush off last night with
Tony for your rendezvous?"
Barry's chuckles died slowly.
He stared at his fiancee in be-
wilderment. You mean - Allison
started off to answer Moncha
Suma's summons?'
Lila nodded
my God" Barry cried wildly.
why didn't you stop her!'
Il tried hard enough" Lila said
shortly. "She seemed to think
she knew all about your business
and could talk the chief around
as we'll as you could"
A reluctant grin broke over
Barry's concerned face. Why
the plucky little devil" he said
"I did tell her a lot about the
stuff when she typed my reports.
And knowing how important the
thing was
He swung out of bed and into
robe and slippers. But she might
get into a whale of a mess. Have
them get a mule ready, will you,
Lila?"
Lila's voice stopped him. 1t was
strident and harsh. Cant you
see she just wanted you to come
after her and rescue her?"
Barry was gathering up clothes
and starting for the shower. This
isn't the time for jokes, darling
That girl is in real danger"
But Lila blocked his way. "And
I tell you she's not!" she cried
her anger burning through her
II knoW!"
How do you know" Barry
scoffed.
Because Renaldo's men have
stopped her - thinking it wa!
you"
She looked frightened then a.
she realized what she had tolc
him, but her rage mounted abov,
her fear. "All right" sh,
screamed. II did arrange witt
Renaldo to have you stopped anc
discouraged by Some Quiche In
dian friends of his. 1t was ONT
of them who brought the note
This whole business Of yours herr
is too ridiculous! You don't be.
long down here. I love you anc
want to take care of you'll"
| "I don't like to be taken care
of - by trickery," Barry sait
steadily.
"All right" Lila said. STAY
down and be killed if you want
But I'm not. going to worry my
heart outl" She stripped his rims
from her finger and flung it a
him.
"You can go back on the pacI
train" Barry said.
"Goodby." Lila flung the wore
hack at him like q curse as she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-03
TREACHERY
CHAPTER XIV

For a long minute after he opened
his heavy eyes Barry could not
think where he was. His cropping
consciousness told him 1t must be
the Jungle. Yet it wasn't. The sway
ing branches and vines above him
were shadows on the gray Of a CELL
ing. A dull alarm echoed through
him, sharp presentiment OF dlsap-
pointment. He was not on his
way through the jungle
He raised his head and found
ne was in his bed in the estancia.
A pool of yellow sunshine lay
on the floor before the window
And at the edge of it, Lila was
sitting in low chair. She rose
and came over quickly.
How do you feel?"
There was a look of sharp con-
Germ, almost irritation, in her dark
eyes as she bent over him.
Barry groaned. How'd / get
back here?" he complained.
Tony brought you"
He cursed silently.
She gave him quick and SYM
pathetic half smile. Il know
she said. 1T is maddening to have
ones plans upset"
His watch told him it was al
ready 3 o'clock. Sounds of activ-
lty in the clearing were drifting
In through the window. Barry
raised himself on an elbow and
looked out, even as he asked,
whats going on out there?"
He could see for himself. A
dozen Indians were packing the
blocks of chicle into waterproof
bags and fastening them securely
to the sides Of the small pack
mules.
Barry watched the scene with
satisfaction, thinking with respect
of the hours of dangerous and
difficult labor that had gone into
the blocks of chicle.
80 the chicle pack train is
really leaving for Puerto Bar
riosl"
Lila came back into the room
with his coffee He saw now that
her black hair was done high on
her head. Her white sheer dress,
the yellow flower in the coils of
her hair carried freshness into
the room. She propped his pill
lows expertly and fixed his nap
kin.
"Since you couldn't make the
trip into the Quiche country" she
said softly, "how about resting
today and going with me on the
mule train? A boat leaves Puerto
Barrios for New York next week"
Barry slipped his coffee slowly.
lie felt weak, but we'll. The fever
had run its course again. He said
With relief, mo, I'm all right. I'll be
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01

PnVAT and Meyer. IN. S-45s6 =
hUIhL Take Seven Nile Rd w or
Meyers Rd BusSes direct 20 our doors The
Royal In easily reached by DSR transportA-
tion routes, by transfers from all north
west Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
Tire Inspectors
Ready on Jan. /

Warning motorists to avoid the
anticipated eleventh hour rush for
IRE inspections, OPA officials TO
lay announced that all Of Wayne
-ounty's 1000 tire inspection sta
tons would be ready to start the
.heckups January !.
The county's 564412 private
irivers must have their tires in
,pected by January 81, aid tho
$1,000 commercial vehicle oper-
itorS by January IS.
Although it is unlikely that such
I penalty would be levied, a mo-
sorist driving on uninspected tires
after the deadline is liable to 10
years Imprisonment and $4,000
Inc. OPA officials intimated that
Holators would be forced TO sur
tender all ration books.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
ICkes Prohibits Use
OF Gas Credit Cards

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 INS)
Petroleum Administrator Tckes
today banned the use Of gasoline
tredit cards effective January !
Ncept IN cases where deliveries ~
gasoline obtained on credit by any
customer are limited 10 a single
tllnc station
lckes said the order was issued
TO enable wholesale marketers n
reduce costs Of bookkeeping and
ncTsnnnel
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
Ship Sponsor
Granddaughter 10 Christen
Phoebe Apperson Hearst
Detroit Time. ws.nnrton Buresu


WASHINGTON. Dec 81. -
Phoebe Hearst, 16 granddaughter
Of William Randolph Hearst, will
be the sponsor OF the Liberty ship
Phoebe Apperson Hearst when the
05O0-ton vessel is launched soon
after the first Of the year, it was
announced today by the Washing
ton offices Of the California Ship
bu ding Corporation.
The ship will be launched al
the corporations Los Angeles
yards.
Mrs. Cortland Hill. mother OF
the young sponsor. will be present
3 matTOn OF honor.
The ship is named IN honor OF
hififf Vt IfcarSt's mother.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
Liberty S Torch
To Hail '43 With
Victory Y Flash
By CHARLES ROLAND
Srsrisi n THT nTTROIT TINES

NEW YORK. Dec. ri Tho
hgh' of victory flames tonight FOR
e. tnc world 10 behold
Five minutes after tho advent
of tho nrW year. the torch Of the
Statue Of Liberty VIII fash its
rIohe-erclrclng message 20 war.
stricken mankind.
~ for victory victory that
viii restore liberty throughout
the world"
NuCug of triumph for America
.- 1913 thc electric flash of three
rrfy END n dash of ttgtt IN the
mated Morse code. viii span
Tho tar horizons with word OF
uEbul1nE courage and deter
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
POWER or CAUSE

Trs from tiny Bedloc'S Island
t- Iu acres so microscopic they
appear on any world atlas
.,S L-bcrty SynbollZes once more
81. Justice and power Of Amer.
,J cause
Paul Nluni Lawrence Tlbbeti
md Marjorie Lawrence. in dra.
nate recitation and in sons, vii
give physical expression 10 the fan
corner, Of the earth. Of the i'm.
rl-ssINe ceremonies arranged n
t-c request Of the New York
Journal. American in furtherance
Cl tho war effort.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
10000. 900 LISTENERS

Fully 30.OOO.0O0 persons, most oi
whom, although too far removed
from the Statue of Liberty 10 sec
tneNlSible light. will share in the
bcnclicence of her spiritual glow
and hear the extraordinary pro-
gram.
The National Broadcasting
Company from 1895 TO f2:36
n. m. will carry the light of VIC
tory ceremony and the rich setting
provided by the stars Of stage,
screen and opera, over 139 sta
tionS of lis network and by short
N4Ap- overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01

OiihI Lh-WhlNL open 5.45 Abbott n
Costello. Virginia Bruce, pardon MY
sARONG." Plus "NIGHT IN NEW OR
LEANS" with Preston Foster. p. Morrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

GIKI|-LiRht HOMEWORK. no COOKING. eS-
cellent salary; no laundry. Dawson ss7s
GIRLS for fountain -luncheonette, white I,
s27 starting salary, Kaplan's Drugs
1900 East jefferson.
CIRf~-sTAY. no cooking. no laundry; SIS.
University 2-052S. $4,000 Cherryla~n.
GROCERY clerks must be experienced (.
s25 per week TO start 5 days Apply
S2e West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
GUARDETTES
Homework for Housewives

10 Immediately. GOOD salary opportunity for
advancement. 1907 kAes Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

READER-Experienced good hours. excel
lent salary. Apply Rainbow Tea Room
10 John r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

Al TESTED black dirt for lawns or Vie
tory Gardens. Immediate delivery. Yer.
mont 5-4s69.
DELPHINIUMs, Hybrids. strong 3-yeaf
plants. doz.. So postpaid. Box Sill
Flint, Mich.
MANURE for victory gardens. Oregon
$500.
Mound-If Nj. Low prices
FRUIT TREES. EvERGREENS, sHRUBo
10, 600 EvERGREENs, fresh dug, sec mn
Livernois- fireman Nursery, OPP. Lincoln.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list :
ings In the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

HOUsEk EEPER for general. good homs
sl2. 1886 Morrell. Telephone Lafayette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
STUDENTS

Some typing ability, n train for tsletype
positions paid while learning. Apply Traffic
Dept. Mr. Dillon. 7th foor. Washington
plvd Rdg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Miscellaneous for Sale
Stoves and Heaters

BEAUTIFUL gas range. $40 30: ersts nSvs
really perfect. Crysial. BIAS 0rstiot-
GAS RANCEs-Crsted. nsrred; all nahssa
n bsrgain. superior. 1879 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

A CERTIFIED READER-Your problem.
solved. DAILY -SundAysD Florence La.
Vsllsy. zoos Lsrchmont. Tyler 7-343i
A LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly
A GIFTED reader and adviser Mrs
Gormsn' on all sltsirs OF IRE tDs'y
block from Plymouth and West Chicago
Bus transportation.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards. 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park
Specisi SOC Hours 1919 daily Sunday
Atlantic 1903
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

Average 81 per hour a. home. Writ.
Detroit Times. BeS A.i232
HOUsEKEEPER Experienced white
small apartment everything new. $40
week. University 3-737t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

"A TRUE reader and advisor. Mrs Dale,
l on all AFFAIRS OF life answers all dues-
los37 west Jefferson, River Rouge. (Bus
10 door,
ADVISER on all AFFAIRS Of life. Mrs
Taylor. Special readings, SOC. Daily
Sundays 1919. 1850 West Jefferson. Ecorse
over Edgewster Bar. Atlantic iss4. CWysn-
dotte bus 10 door,
ADVISER life reader. Mrs. Ross. 20i5
Fort. Lincoln Park. corner southheid.
Hours 1913.
ANNA sANGsTER. Spiritual Clsirvoyant
Reader, daily appointments. s7fl Mack.
Olive 1881.
ASTHMA, Rheumatism, Lumbago relieved
REID a Brsd Lss'' 7il sTya.n '' TYsr ssass
IAsTROLOGER Mrs. Lena Manning,
/ Cherokee Indian; appointments. Tyler
s-77tl. 1924 McGraw
AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE cARTER-Con-
situations daily very reasonable, 44s
Helen (near Jererson).
AsTRoLoGIsT-consult Madame Floys.
| Problems truthfuny solved Daily APP
pointments. Tyler 7-27ss
AsTROLOGER c. Lowell well known
o32i
ATTRACTION readings Al Lotus Tearoom
Barbara, Viola May, Lotus Home cook
ing. 1910 Broadway, and door.
DIVINE HEAIINGs - Improve Health.
| Reverend Hazel Damrsu, l74i Ferry
Park Trinity 1-72e2.
EXPERT advice on your personal problems;
for appointment call Elizabeth Fem,
I Columbia 0lOo, Room 1l0e; 10 10 80
! daily. Sunday. 90.
FROM this day, May 5, Robert J Graham
than contracted by himself.
'"GALL KLENZ" --Recommended by users.
Liver, Gall Bladder. stomach, Gas, Call
stones. Prevents operations. Information
Townsend 7-i74O.
GET OUT OF DEBT, Credit Adjustment
Co.. s33 Barlum Tower. CHI. s347.
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed : Mul-
tipls Electrolysis Emilia Boccabells,
37s5 Grstiot. PLAZA os5o.
HEALING Practitioner-Ethel " Hall
Il Healing daily by appointment TIE. 2.71s3.
II WILL not be responsible. for any debt.
i contracted by my wife. Shirley wager
Signed. Gustav A. Wager. 16s Clinton,
Wyandotte. Michigan.
LADY OF MYSTERY OF Radio Fame
private readings. Phone rErrace 2-s24s.
Appointments 90 q. m. TO 10 .. M daily.
MADAME EMBER
Spiritual Communication. Appointments.
! FITZROY 1865
MADAME MARIE-Renown reader, for,
merly Budapest Cafe. s46 Cary. Vine
wood 2-s573.
MADAME x-Astroiogiat. Readings (s.5l
i345 West Canheid. Ring Apartment 4
MARTHA POELKE, physic advisor: sbun
| dant experience; appointments. 1880 ~
IJean. Murray 4i2s.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts con
tracted by my wife, Dorothy, on and
after this date. Alfred Schaub.
> PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment while working
: Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic
, SITS Second, near Palmer. Trinity 1-7242
!, PROF ELToN-ADvIsoR
: CoNsULTATION daily, 1915: Tuesdays
, Fridays until .: closed Sundays. BAL
John r. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
SELLING OUT

100 rev and used ranges gas sns sIs~sress
MANY bafgains - choose from tsrsDa.
tnivsrssl 1880 Grsfi0t near str nfss,
OPEN ENEs TO 10 p. " sUS. TO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

The war is giving women doctors
a real chance to make important
places for themselves in their pro-
fessiOn.
The Senate has at last passed a
bill providing for the appointment
Of women physicians and surgeons
III the Army and Navy.
Many hospitals which have in the
past turned up their noses at wom-
en- interneS are glad to have them.
now that young men doctors go
Into the armed forces as soon as
they are qualified, instead OF taking
one interneship after another.
And the general public can no
longer afford to consider whether
doctor is a man or a woman,
unless it is to be glad the doctor
is a woman and less likely, there
fore. to be leaving the community.
It's diSgraceful that in democ-
racy like America it took a war to
give women an equal chance with
men in so important profession
a medicine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27

Two major reactions were ap-
parent when President Roosevelt
announced the japanese murder of
American flyers who were captured
after the Doolittle raid on Tokyo.
Cne. the fighting mans, came out
through gritted teeth: Let us at
EN-. Wen fix those unmention-
ables." The other, civilian, pune
tuatcd by gasps of horror; They
can't do that 1t isn't civilized. It's
against the laws of war"
Isn't it about time for us to
understand that our enemies have
PIT the laws Of war away in moth
balls. and face the fact that our
soldiers and sailors. our marines
and flyers, our sailors and workers
aren't playing in a nice, gentle
manly game of tag football or one
old cat?
Cur enemies are realiStS. They
realize that before this war is over
either they or we are going to be
killed. They are acting on the
rrinCiple that the onl,' good enemy
is a dead enemy.
When they sink ono of our ships,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-27
II Rise to Remark"

want bread"
In the first of this series of ar
ticles. I expressed the hope that
some constructive suggestions might
come from a frank discussion of the
difficulties the farmers are facing.
The first remedial measure was
introducedain Congress on May 18th
by the Food Study Committee, un-
der the name of the chairman of
that committee, Congressman Jen-
kinS of Ohio. It would place the
entire control Of food under one
head, naming the Secretary of Ag-
riculture as that head. as a matter
of good administration One Sec
ton says that all food purchases
shall be through this one agency:
an important point in the success
of food administration in World
War l.
Ten agencies of government to-
day have direct or indirect control
of the production, distribution and
prices of food. Several of these
compete in buying foods. Some are
buying above rate allowed other
purchasers. The bill is for the
emergency only. and is step to
the solution of present difficulties.