davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Das unheim|iche Haus
g. Sortietung)

ruDIe f1nlfer 1tnO o0rDl1rfSOou aut
Dem &ebenoen.
"9as beiBt nit anoern @orten:
Sic glauben ni6t an sic @abrbeit
meiner Witteilungen?" fragte er.
,8ollen sic mir nod einige syra-
gen beanttporten?"
,Sebe Serr &at."
8ann berlieBen Sic geltern Mbeno
oieies &aus?"
&ur5 bor iteben l1br."
~uno tpann trafen Sic nit oem
5ran5oien in oem @ebol5 5uiammen
,@ine balbe Stunoe ipGter."
uNebmen mir nun an, Der sSran-
5oie babe Sbnen oie Sdliiiiel eeraubt,
10 batte er feinesfaus Dor adt ltbr
bier ben Oiebitabl ausfiibren f0n=
men,, iagte ser @eri6tsrat, inoem er
an Ser 8riue riidte uno BEN il,naen
Wtann felt ani6auteu oann ober bat
oas @ei9aftsperional it6 ldngit ent-
fernt, uno oas Saus iit geidloiIen.
auf pel6em 8eee iou Der Oieb NUN
IN oas Saus gelangt fem? Spuren
zines @inbru6s iino ni6t entoedt NOR
BEN, nno Sic ielbit geben 5u, feinen
S9lliliel our Saustiire beieiien 5u ia.
ben."
"@eltern @beno mar oas lebr tpobl
moeli9'', ertpioerte Sugo; Der Serr
&ommer5lenrat gab ein Souper, uno
an fol6en Nbenoen miro Sic Sous
tire nidt gei6loiien. ginem Monne,
Der oteies 8agnis unternebn1en tpou=
tie, fonnte es alio ni6t i6per faGen,
1tb IN oas Saus binein5ui9leider, sic
Sltre oes &aiien5immers NIT 6em BEL
mir gefunoenen S6liiiiel 5u 0ffnen
uno binter iid] 51 idlieBen. Damn bat-
te er 3eit genug, BEN @eloidranf ous-
ourdumen."
,,&onnte oas alles unbenerft ae=
ibeben?" fragte Ser &i6ter oen &om=
mer5enrat. u8ar Ser Saus fur nidt
len beleudtet, uno itanoen BORT nidt
S1ener, Inn Die @aite 81 enpfongen?"
,,8eioes'', ertpioerte. Steinfelo,
"aber Der 0ieb fonnte immerbin bie
@elegenbeit abmarten, i6 nuB oieIe
Mogli6feit 5ugeben. Serr @infel
mar ebenfaus 81 Dem Souper einge-
laoen, er lebnte oie ginlooung ab. /"
~aus tpel6en @riinoen?" uanote
iid Der @eridtsrat 5u oen1 iungen
Wanne.
~8eil i6 sic 3uian11menfunft init
Dem 5ran5oien berabreoet batte.''
ul1no Sic tpollen uns feinen @uf=
16lub oariiber geben, at meldem
3mee Sic Ser 1000 Saler beourften 2"
sd oarf es nidt, uno fir oie
unteriudung mare oieier Mufi9lub
gan5 pertlos."
~gieueidt nidt 10 tpertlos, tpie sic
9lauben'', iagte Ser &i9ter ernlt;
"anoererieits muB es 8efren0en er=
regen, oaB Sic elm @ebeimnis oaraus
MAIDEN. sSbr 8ruoer lit peri6uloet.
Sic baben feline Sduloen tilsen mol
len; lit es ni6t lo?"
Sugo prebte oie 2ippen aufeinan=
Der; iein 8lid Itreifte fori6eno oas
@eit6t oes &ommer5ienrats, Ser fin
iter Dor iid biniab.
sd peib ni6t, per Sbnen oas
geiagt bat'', ertpioerte er; ,,i9 fann
nur tpieoerbolen oaB id Sbnen feline
11Ghere GrfIdrurd nehpn 1nrf rn1nen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
fen, tuie sic tponen. "

rW(uIlDlQS VruHelDulO 1Ou DeOeuIetlUe
Soroerungen an Sbren 8rrber ba-
ben."
,ltno menn es Ser San tpdre, Mir
Sc an ser Sa6lage oaour6 ettpas ge=
anoert? Soriben Sic ni6t neiter
nad, meine Serren, es lit cine per
ionlibe Ingelegenbeit, Die nur MIDI
auein angebt.'
Isle bebaupten, Der Sranaoie babe
tpeoer ieinen Namen genannt, nod ST.
men geiagt, mo er logierte'', nabm Der
@eri6tsrat nad elmer 8eile mieoer
oas @ort; ubaben Sic oenn gar nibt
oaran geoa6t, i'm oarnad 5u fra=
gen?'
vNein'', anttportete Sugo, ,,mi6
intereiiierte oas nibt, 5uoem mollte
i6 ibm nidt la1tig fallen. gr tpar in
meinen Iugen ein l1ngliidli6er, uno
i6 batte Mitleio nit ibm."
uMitleib?" fragte ser Ni6ter ipot-
tiid. ,,5ie tpollten elm gutes Sc i6Gft
MAIDEN, ibm 5ur 10000 5rancs nur
2OOO Saler geben. 49,"
u9eidt id, er mar es, Ser oieies
8el6aft borl6lug."
Scr 8ori61ag nuBte Sbren Mrg=
mobn peden. Sic, als erfabrener @e=
i6aftsmann muBten iofort auf Sen
@eoanfen fomnen, oas @elo lei emit
peoer falid ooer ni6t ebrli9 ertpor;
Fen; es tpare tpeit natiirli6er getpe-
len, oieies @ei6aft ob5ulebnen. sic
piiien nidt, pie ser Wann beiBt; fem
Signalement allein geniigt ni6t; mo-
tpoaen Sic i'm nun lu6en? &0nnen
Sic our6 einen 3eugen erbarten, oa6
Sic geitern gbeno betpuBtlos in Dem
@ebol5 lagen?'
,,2eioer fonn i6 8eioes niht."
u9ann oiirfen Sic au6 ni6t ber-
langen, oaB nan Sbnen @lauben
| idenfen fou. Sene 10000 SaIer be-
ltanoen aus 8anfnoten, tpie Sic BE-
reits iagten; aus pel6en Wiin5iorten
beitano oas Sbnen geraubte @elo?
ugbenfa fals aus 8anfnoten."
u&onnen Sic sic Nummern oerlel=
ben be5ei6nen?"
uNein."
u2ag auBer iener Sunme nod an
oeres bares @elb in ser &aIie?"
ultngefabr 10000 Saler, tells in
@olorollen> tells in bartem Silber-
geloe."
uDie @olorolen itno ebenfaus ber=
i6punoen'', i6altete Ser 8anfier eilr.
u8iellei6t f0nnte man oieles &C.
Iamte @elo in ienem @eb0l5 finoer, in
oem sic NIT oem Sran5oien 5uiam-
mengetommen lein iollen?" iagte Der
@eri6tsrat NIT i6arfer 8etonung.
Sugo erbob baitig oas geienfte
&aupt.
uBas ipouen sic oamit iagen?"
fragte er.
@u9 Der 8anfier blidte Ben &C.
rt6tsrat iibtbar befremoet an.
usSSn ienem @eb0l5?" fragte er er-
tpartungsoon. u9as lit au9 mir I'M
berltanbli9."
Ser @eribtsrat riifte 6ie 8rille
pieoer oi6ter Dor oie slugen.
Isle duBerten borbin i6on, aus
meinen 8orten gebe berbor, 6aB id)
ni6t an oie 8abrbeit Sbrer Mittei=
lungen CLAUDE, iagte er; ,,batten Sie
tDirfli9 6ieien @lauben ertpartet?
csn fG H1trftn i'm nrt1,nrtnr1 An1n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

uaren'', ertpioerte Sugo in einem So
ne, Der trobis flang,
uBbraie!" fltbr ser @eri9tsrat a6=
iel5udeno fort. ,&onnen sic leugnen,
oas Sertrauen oes Serrn &onnere
5ienrates miBbralldt uno Sbnen an-
pertraute Geloer unteridIasen gu bu-
ben? llno pie nollen Sic oies NIT
oen @eboten Ser gbre bereinisen?"
u@s lag nibt IN meiner MbItbt
oas @elb gu unteri6lagen", entgeg-
nete Suso, oem oas 8lut beiB in sic
Stirne itieg; ,tpuroe, pie id 5uper.
lidtltd ertpartete, oas @el9dft obge-
idloiien, 10 leete i6 nod am ge1trigen
abeno iene 5000 Saler in Die &aiie
5uriid."
Limb ielblt tpenn Sic oies getan
batten, 10 piiroen sic ii6 nidtsoelto
peniger zines WiBbrau6es oes Sbnen
gei6enften 8ertrauens f6uloig ge-
ma6t baben. sic t0nnen es mir nibt
perargen, nenn id) bie Sa6e in an
oerem 2i6t erblide. SSsbre gr5dblung
oarf teinen @nipru6 auf @laubtpiir-
oigfeit MAIDEN, 10 lange sic ni6t
iiber5eugenoe 8etpeiie berbeii i6affen.
S6 babe als NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gr=
fobrungen gena6t, Inn mir Elm l1rteil
iiber Sbre 8ebauptungen biloen al
tonnen, nno Denn ser Serr &ommer=
5ienrat ni6t ausoriidli6 auf oie tpei-
tere 8erfolgung oieier slngelegenbelt
oer5idtete, 10 tpiiBte i6 bereits, mas
iebt gei6eben miiBte."
Sugo ltiibte it9 felter auf oen Sei=
iel; iein Intlib mar tooesblei6 ge=
poroen, iein fieberglubenoer 8lid
rnbte our6oringeno auf Dem 8anfier,
tpel6er oie Sanoe auf 6en &iiden leg
te uno langiam auf uno nieoer ging.
Isle tpollen auf 6ie unteriu6ung
oer5idten, Serr &on1mer3ienrat?" 2"
fragte er.
uSSa, Sbrer gltern pegen."
80 glauben Sic an meine
S6ulo?"
sd fann, tpie oie 9inge augen-
blidlt6 liegen, Dem l1rteil oes Serrn
@eri6tsrates nur beipfli6ten'', ant
tportete Steinfelo fIbl.
uOas batte fnibt ertpartet'', Jag
te Sugo nit gepreBter Stimme, uno
eas 3uden ieiner 2ippen perriet, tpie
uniagli6 i6ner es ibm fieL oen
Sturm in ieinem Snnern cube i6po-
rem. SD muB au6 oas binnebmen,
tpeil Der S6ein gegen mild 5eugt ;
aber sic oiirfen ni6t auf oie Inter
iudung ber5i6ten, nidt mir 0as ein-
5ige Weittel rarben; our9 oas meine
Sduloloiigfeit beipieien tper6en tann.
Da5u baben Sic feline 8ere6tigung.
S6 perlange 6ie geri6tli9e unter,
iu6ung nit al1er @ntl6iebenbeit."
Ser 8anfier NOR iteben geblieben.
~8oaen Sic Sbre Mutter no6 un-
glidli6er MAIDEN, als ite es bereits
ilt?" fragte ct berb. ,,8e6enfen Sic
Die nnausbleibli6en Solgen Sbres
Serlangens."
uDieie Solgen iollen meine S9uIb-
1oItgfeit betpeiien!" unterbra9 i'm
Sugo, Ser feline @rregung faum nod
beberri6en fonnte. u@lauben Sic,
bob oieier DiebItabl berl6piegen blei=
ben miro? 9aran lit nidt 51 oenfen.
limb mie miro man iiber midi urteilen,
&penn Sic bieie Mngelegenbeit rube,l
Inffnt1 1111S fiA mil .t,ni,1nx lc,,4I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
Mittipodl, ben IA. April 1943


8ortpurf, tpenn Sic oie 5olgen bieles
Serlangens berenen."
sd tperoe iie niemals bereuen, tpie
auf oieie Solgen iie geltalten mo-
gen."
| ullno itnb Sic iib bereits flar bar-
iiber, mas oie erite Solge iein tpiiroe?"
fragte Ser Neutrality-suspicious.. sd
miiBte Sic aften laiien unb &aus-
iu6ung in Sbrer 8obnung balten."
Sugo bebefte Die 9lugen NIT ser
Sano unb blieb eintge Sefunben lang
in Sdtpeigen periunfen.
SD mar 6arauf gefabt', iaste er
enolib, nab sltem ringenb, ,,n1eine
arme, arme Mutter! @ie gerne i6
audi ibr oieien S9mer5 eriparen
m0cbte, i6 fann uno barf es ni9t.
Die 9idiidt auf meine eigene gbre
berbietet es mir. 8on Sbnen, &err
Stat, erparte idb, baB sic obne Bor-
urteil gegen midi Die unteriu9ung
fiibren nno aues aufbieten mer6en, oie
8abrbeit an 6en Sag 5u bringer."
uDas lit meine Bfli6t'', ertpiberte
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. NIT semei=
ienem grnit. Isle berlangen alio Die
ltnterin6ung, Serr &ommer5ienrat?"
u@elpiB, i9 bin ia 6a5u gebrdngt
norben.'
u9ann, Serr 8infel, muB i6 sic
berbaften."
sd bin bereit, sic augenbIidlid
5u begleiten; sic fonnen mir es er.
iparen, ol1r6 Boli5eibeamte ing &C.
fangnis gefiibrt 5u peroen. 49,"
sd ielbit perbe Sic binbringen;
Ser Serr &ommer5ienrat miro ia au6
tpiini6en, oaB mir unn0tiges Mufieben
permei6en."
Ser 8anfier nidte 5ultimmeno, uno
Sug onabm ieinen SUIT.
SD fdeioe bon Sbnen biellei9t
fir Iangere 3eit", iagte Der iunge
Wann nit beben6er Stinme; utpie
au6 mein @ei6id it9 geitalten moge,
ltets peroe id) Sbnen oanfbar bleibea
| fir oie tpoblmouenoe Sreunoibaft, oia
Sic mir betpielen baben. Sd nor
lei6tiinnig; ME aber babe i6 baran
geoa6t, SSbr 8ertrauen gu miBbrau'
6en ODER gar 0ur6 Elm 8erbre6en midi
gu bereidern. S6 mo9te sic bitten,
raran feit5ubalten, ielbit Damn nod>
Denn 6ie Hi6ter MIDI berurteilen. 2e=
ben sic pobl."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

Ser &ontmer3ienrat blidte lange
auf oie Sir, binter tpel6er Sugo ber.
i6pun0en mar.
Ser @eri6tsrat bate linn freili6
i'm 8orbeigeben bas @ort ,,Masfe"
5ugeraunt> aber fonnte 10 Elm pirflid
Sdulobelaoener reben?
Ser alte Serr i6iittelte p0llig rat'
los oas &aupt un6 bur9i9ritt 6ie
@ei6aftsrdume, aus oenen Die &om-
mis- i6on Dor elmer Stunoe it9 et1t-
fernt batter> Inn gum Mittagsmabl
heib5ugeben.
Das geraoe 6ieier, ser 8eite BON
Naen, oas entebren6e 8erbre9en BE-
gangen baben ioute!
gr fonnte es ni6t faiien, uno bod,
10 borurteilsfrei er al6 priifen mod,
te: Ser @rgmobn gegen Sugo orangte
ii9 ibm INNER pieoer auf.
2angiam itieg er Die breite, nit
Eeppiden belegte Sreppe binauf Die
5u oen Wobn5immern fubrte.
Wit geienftem @aupte uuo bitter
umlp0lfter Stirn trat er in 6as elm.
fad, aber gei6madbom uno elegant
ausgeitattete Speiie5imner, in mel.
6em Die Damen i'm bereits ermartes
ten.
Sn 1ebbafter ltnterbaltung itanoen
Die beioen idlanfen @eltalten am Of
fenen Seniter. I6elai6e tpanote Ii9 INN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Canada tODraft
Married Men
Plans Home Service
for Husbands 10 TO Is

I OTTAWA, Jan . Canada, as
she enters 1913. is preparing to
expand her home army by draft
ing married men. Hitherto, only
single men and childleSS widowerS.
between 10 and 40. have been Ii
able for compulsory service. The
nations draft net has now been
extended 10 include married men
between the ages of 10 and ..
simultaneously, national Selec-
tive service authorities have begun
"A RESTING of all single men not
set in uniform, rc-checking their
grounds for exemption and their
physical condition.
The first draft Of married men
BIS not expected TO produce u large
number Of recruits. All sncn mar
Rcd since July II. l940. have been
claSSed as single Tor military. Scrv-
ice purposes. w
Thus far, federal authorities
have avoided draftiHg u7r4
men. partly because of tho domestic
disruption Nit might cause. ana
partly because of the expense in
volved in payment OF allowances
to soldiers families.
Canada's draft system is still
Tor home service only, although de-
nands for imposition of universal
CONSUMPTION. are anticipated when
parliament meets here late this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

marines, warships ar b0mbeFs--
from the time We left.
THE pride OF the German
navy, the battleship Tirpitz,
made couple of passes at us,
but when English scout planes
and bOmbers moved in. the Tir-
pitt tucked its tail and scrammed
from there.
THE StukaS started coming
in. Fully half of them must
have been shot down. hut the
others were effective enough 10
get several OF our ships.
"When bomb hit, the gN-
plOSiOn was terrific, but Surpris-
ingly the loss of life among the
crews was very small. And,
without exception, the survivors
were all anxious TO get back To
another ship and try again 10
get supplies 10 our Allies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Generous Gifts
To Soldiers Kin
Canada TO Distribute
$4,000 900 in Cash

OTTAWA. Jan , a $4,000
000 Christmas gift from the do
minion government 10 wives and
families of Canada'S fighting
forces. places them IN receipt of
the highest scale Of allowances
paid TO soldiers dependents in any
country IN the world
Under the new scale. n private
soldiers pay Will be increased
from Sl.30 a day 10 Sl50. after
six months service Simultan-
couSly, the following benefits for
his family are announced
Payment of CoSt-of-livinC
bonus. on the same basis as that
received by civilian workers. thus
cnsuring that salary and allow
ances will keep pace with living
costs. .N
Dependant allowance to bo paid
for Six children in "a family. IN
stead OF the prcScnt\maXimpm df
four.
Mothers and othcV dependent
relatives will be allowed to earn
up to $40 a month without forfeit
ing any of their present allow
ance AZ present. the maximum
allowed is $50 a month
In all, a soldiers wife without
children. will receive S5940 a
month under the new scale. as
against $50 paid in a similar case
IN the United States and $2406
in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
L. S. Seaman Dares Death
On Russia-B0und Convoy

PHILADELPHIA Jan . ms
Guys with a lot Of sea expert
ence belong on boats and not on
shore
SO Carl r. TcSchc IS. a former
Philadelphia Navy Yard worker.
and long a seaman explains ms
return 10 the sea. Twice ne has
bombardmcnt on Muir
manSk-bound conveys, but says
If we're to keep tanks and
guns and ammunition rolling
into Russia, we've got TO have
ship crews and lots of EN-"
The veteran seaman didn't have
much 10 say About the first con-
voy trip he made. but regarding
the second.
This convoy was under al
most constant attack-from sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
PHILADELPH1A. ban. ? GNSl

PHILADELPHIA, Jan , GNS)l
Next ycNr IS the year of doom
for the AXIS Miss Marguerite Car
ter. aStrologer predicted at a re-
cent series of lectures in Phila-
delphia
Turkey may Join the United Ma
tionS even before Christmas. said
the stars through Miss Carter
The tide will begin to turn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

immediately after Turkey en-
ters. Germany will be dealt
crushing blows, eliminating next
spring.
Before the end Of l9I3 Japan
will collapse"
The two eclipSeS that appeare,
over Germany IN August one o
them directly over Hitler'S home
are the basis OF the aStrologer
belief IN the end OF the ANS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Dies Consulted
By $4,000
Many U. S. Agencies
Check Through Files
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-More
than $4,000 requests for investi-
cation have been made by federal
agencies TO the Dies committee to
investigate un-American activities,
the committees forthcoming re-
port TO the House of Representa-
tives will show.
The committee, which has fought
SubverSive influences, Nazi. Com
munist and Japanese, through the
pre-war years, will end its fifth
year of existence Monday, but is
expected to be continued by the
next House.
The report, aside from review
ing its expose of NaZi and Red
subversive methods in the United
States, will point out that its file
amounts TO 100000 names con-
nected directly or indirectly with
un-American activities.
This library of 135 file cabinets
is claimed by committee members
10 be the best dossier of its kline
in the nation and is used fire.
quently by army and navy intelli.
gence, the FBI, state department
secret service and the intelligence
unit of the treasury.
There has been terrific pres
sure from Communist and Nazi
quarters to kill of the Dies
committee so that these files
can be squeulched." a spokes-
man for the committee said to-
day.
Every applicant for civil
service Is checked up through
our files to see whether he has
any connection with subversive
forces.
"Tn 1888 and 1899, when the
administration was ridiculing
the work of the Dies committee,
we were busy assembling the
information now available In
our files.
"And when Hitler walked into
the Low Coutries and the ad-
ministration wanted to find out
about fifth column activity i'm
the United States-they turned
to the Dies committee"
Foreign and state governments
also rely upon the Dies file for
combating subversive intrigue.
The Argen ne commission
formed to fight the Nazi network
in its country contacted Rep.
Martin Dies, the committee
chairman. for advice.
The Tenney committee of Cali
fornia, sometimes called the little
Dies committee, and the Rapp-
Coudert committee of New York,
investigating subversive influences
in the New York City school sys-
tenn, made constructive use of the
files. it was pointed out.
At present five Democrats and
two Republicans are on the COM
Under the new lineup in
Congress. the members will prob
ably be four Democrats and three
Two vacancies are to be filled
on the committee. those of Joseph
+. Casey CD of Massachusetts
and Harry p. Beam Cd of
Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
May Be Compulsory

The military students. who SUBJ
stituted one period of ROTC drill
for a physical conditioning class,
showed only 90 per cent of the
overall gain recorded by students
who spent the extra 80 minutes a
week in the gymnasium and on
the track.
The success OF the Initial pro-
gram has prompted university Of
ficials to order compulsory physical
training for every one Of 1000
Michigan male students enrolled
this fall. They will be trained on
the same basis as were the sum-
mer students, and results of the
training will be compiled in the
same manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Like British System

Remarking that only men of
high education can even enter the
schools, the officer said the train
ing system could be compared in
many ways to that provided Brit
ish civil servants for the govern
ing OF remote lands and strange
peoples.
Nearly every member of the
first class is an. expert in Ian
Continued on Page Ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Fitness Drive
At N Pays
Off in Health
Grip. Endurance,
Speed improve 2o9o;
Swimming Is Of Best

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 2 (UP).-
The University of Michig ms
physical toughening program, one
OF the earliest adopted by Ameri-
can colleges and now in its sixth
month"; is paying off in larger
biceps and longer wind.
A detailed report released by the
university recently on results of
the first semester's training reveals
that the average student regis
tered an overall gain in strength,
ability and endurance of approx
mately 20 per cent.
The report Is based on tests
given 1.141 students when the pro-
gram first went into effect last
June Is. and identical tests given
them at the end of the summer
session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
They Il Rule
Axis Lands
After Victory
Washington Reveals
Plans TO Insure
a Lasting Peace
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. Gov
eminent agencies today revealed
the extent of United States prepa-
rations for long-term military adj
ministration of occupied territory
when the peace comes.
1t was definitely announced that
not again will this nation relin-
quish control of occupied lands so
quickly and so carelessly as it has
done in the past.
Before thousands of men of par
ticular abilities is now opening a
new career field, that of virtual
pro-consuls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Output Near 3 Billion

In the current calendar year
Canadian war industry will pro-
duce $500 600. 900 compared with
81 200. 100000 in 1871, an increase
OF 1T per cent. Next year, an
annual rate OF production Of 49,
700. 100000 will be reached.
These figures of production do
not include metals, foodstuffs and
other products exported TO the
United States, the United Kingdom
and other empire countries. These
exports total more than $3.50, 000,-
600.
The civilian aircraft industry
which employed 1000 workmen
before the war, now employs So
600 men and women. This in
dustry which once turned out 40
planes. now produces 400 planes
of all types a month. Production
includes many service types, Hur-
ricane fighters, Bolingbroke bomb
ers, CurtiSs navy dive bomberS,
Catalina Fly flying boats and the
giant four -motored Lancaster
bomberS which will be in produc-
ton next year. A new Mosquito
bomber. until recently on the
secret list, is in the production
stage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Gains IN Summing

At the beginning of the summer
semester only so per cent of stu
dents enrolled in swimming classes
could remain afloat five minutes
and swim 10 yards while doing so.
At the end of the term. every
member of the classes could pass
that test.
Another indication of the sue
cess of the experimental program
was provided in a comparison of
students taking the full four and
"a half hours a week physical train
ing with 262 ROTC students who
took only three hours of the
training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Builds 81 Ships

Last September. Canada turned
out its ffty-first 10,000-ton cargo
ship. Only one cargo ship was
completed prior TO Jan. l, 1912.
During the present fiscal year.
Canada will produce 1000 900 tons
of merchant shipping in addition
10 200 or 300 naval craft and sew
eral hundred smaller boats of va
rious kinds. Two years ago the
shipbuilding industry in Canada
was inactive
Where Ia shIpyardS employed
1000 workers early in the war.
there are now II major and IS
smaller yards employing 10000
workers.
More than 100000 rounds Of
heavy ammunition are produced
every month. There are 20 types
OF ammunition of IS different
caliberS. Plants are now approach
ing maximum capacity Output OF
small arms ammunition such as
rifle and machine-gun bullets has
reached nearly billion and a half
rounds a year This, said the in
formation board. is double last
years production. and when ca
paciiy is reached next year. the
output will be doubled again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Secret Instruction

The provost-marshal generals
office of the army stated today
that on December 81 the first class
graduated from a training school
at Charlottesville, Va, where for
months, under secrecy, carefully
chosen men have received inten-
sive instruction in special fields OF
foreign administration.
They will be the first of the
modern pro-consuls.
The initial class--its number
military secret--will be followed
into the Charlottesville school by
an even larger class, and soon
other schools of the kind will be
in full operation over the country.
tPro-Consul' Unsanctioned
They are known as schools for
military administration.
Maj. Gen. Allen w. Gullion, pro-
vost-marshal general, does not of
ficially sanction the word pro-
consul for fear it connotes
imperialism and permanent terri
torial possession.
On the occasion of the first
graduation the war department
said it will make public part of
the curricular of the schools. and
a spokesman added that many will
be amazed by the breadth and
depth of knowledge required to
win a diploma.