davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22

boz in da zato morajo med Sc
boj zivetiv sprawl in ljubezni.
Tako je tudi bilo. Ko je zu-
pan koncal svoj govor, Sc je FL
ca globoko zamis1il in zacel z
nohti bobnati po mizi. Zamislili
so Sc, Boga mi, tudi pop, zupan
in stacunar, pa gledali Fici v O.
ci, kot hi gledali v sveto podo-
DO.
s.. (Dalje prihodniiG) ,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22
BRON cHlAL
COUGHS!
Due To Colds or BrenshioI lrrifo4is

Due To Colds or Rrenshici Irritofisn
stop today at any good drug store and ask for a
bottle Of suckey's cANtDlOL Mixture (tripIe
actln9) Take couple of sips at bedtime. Feel
its instant powerful effective action spread thru
throat, head and bronchial tubes II starts at
once to loosen up thick, choking phegm, soothe
raw membranes and make breathing easier
Don't wat--0et BuckIeys Canadiol today. You
oct relief instantly. Only 45c--an druggists.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22
1'2ScratcIline.44s;;;;:s!:;;;;;;:::;,t 4;:;;:, 4;;!:;;:;t s;s;;:

athletes foot, scabies, piInptes and other annoy
ing skin troubles, use cooling, medicated, liquid
d. D. d. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula.
Grease!ess and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or money back Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for D. q. %. PRESCRIPTION.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-22

(Dalje prihodniie)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

DON'T CRY. Don't let A~m see
you cryl'' Whispers the older Red Cross
Worker.
And as The filters Of wounded come up
the sonspIonk Of the hospi.o ship, the
young novice swallows, shuts her eyes for
an inssont, and mods.
They don't want our tears these boys
of ours. Not though they face future
that at first can seem harder than death.
our resolution. Courage and resolution
to match and sustain their own.
Courage to keep us going on with this
great task-no matter what it may cost
these coming months in blood and sweat.
Resolution 10 back the boys WHO Gre fok-
ing these risks, with every bseoth fhot's in
ss and every doiIor we can rake OF scrope.
The boys realize. far more than we can.
how fast war uses up machines. ammuni-
ton, equipment.
The guns and tanks that took Hill 600
in Tunisia had to be rebuilt or replaced
before they could thunder down upon
Messina and Naples. szaa,4.
The landing barges that brought our men
to the perilous beaches of Salerno must be
repaired and reouthtted before they can
drive ashore in France or the Balkans.
We eonnos wia The wear with the bullets
our bonds bought last ssmmss. Those
bullets ere Greedy buried in Jop and
>kcxi groves. And onoshes horde OF the
'despssase. comsssd snemy Is coming on.
Bullets and shells tanks and guns
ships and planes. These are the things the
boys are asking US for the boys at the
front and the boys behind them who viii
never again do things with two hands. Or
walk with two feet. OF see with two eyes
They don't ask US to give what they have
given. They only ask US to skip the easy
tears to invest our money instead Of
spending it Co lend the mere money
price of Victory. =
They only ask Us to bay War Bonds
sAA---... l4a~~S~-~-~' ~---s-~----
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
Back The Attack

HAYsI HARDWARE & FURNITU RE CO-Hays, Va.
BREAKS MOTOR CO., mc.-Ha ysi, Va.
DIR. T. c. SUTHERLAND, Haysi, Va.
MODERN DRUG STORE-Haysi, Va.
RUTH ELKHORN GOALS, Inc.-Steinman, Va.
CLINCHCO THEATRE -Clnch CO, Va, and
HAYSI THEATRE-HayS, Va.
SPLASHDAM COAL CORP Splashdam, Va.
COvEY's RESTAURANT - eli nchco Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
New Citizens Are Urged
10 Fight for D. {. Vote

James r. Kirkland, chairman Of
the Americanization Committee Of
the District Bar Association. pleaded
again today with new United States
citizens living in the District to
Tight for the privilege and right" to
vote, Is - naturalization applicants
appeared before Justice F. Dickin-
son Let's In District Court.
Mr.. Kirkland also urged the can
didAtes to Join q chapter OF Amer
icanixation by becoming 4 member
Of q citizens association.
1T Is ironical that you are about
to become citizens In the world
greatest democracy" Mr.. Kirkland
said, yet though you may live in
Warrington you will not have the
right OF suffrage. one Of the most
precious heritages passed on to W. by
our forefathers.
District Of Columbia residents do
not have the privilege right
to vote. It behooves you. then, to
night for that right"
In previous naturalization cere-
monies Mr.. Kirkland has urged
prospective citizens to flght for SUI
frage in the District should they
become successful In their appeals
for citizenship.
Also present 1t today's ceremony
were Mrs. Carlos Campbell. State
chairman OF the Correct Use Of the
Flag Committee, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and Mrs. VIII
liam Richardson, also representing
the OAR.
The candidates were given q man
ual On citizenship and the nag code
Of the OAR.
Among the candidates today were
Is servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
|$22,743, 100000 Now Held
In Treosury's Gold Cache

As compared with 5000 out Of $780,
600 in the World War.
boarding Of currency has in
creased the demand for issuance Of
new paper money. As for counter
feiting, the departments educa-
tional program has cut the annual
loss by % per cent.
Government steps to block circu-
latton of American money seized by
Germany In Europe's occupied
countries and to prevent 1t from
being smuggled into this country
also were outlined today In testi-
mcny nade public by the House
Appropriations Committee.
John w. Pehle, director OF the
Treasury Departments foreiGn funds
control, declared that Germany nov
Is trying to dispose Of United Statei
currency looted" from countries
such Is France and Belgium In
countries like Spain, Portugal and
certain countries Of Latin America. ;
I'VE are trying to prevent Ger
many from getting any real value
from this looted currency" he said
Consequently. We imposed . cur
rency control. so that when cur
rency Is brought into this country
from other areas We have m OPP
portunity to pass on whether II
should be regarded Is Axis tainted.
III 70, the currency Is impounded.
Al matter OF fact, no United Statea
currency can now be imported from
Europe at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

oS tue ASA0elnte0 PfeS9.
From . mass of testimony on the
financial needs Of the Treasury De-
partment were culled these little
pubicized details today Of It's opera
tons. ranging from the effect Of
rationing on bootleggers to Secret
Service Divisions work In COM
batting counterfeiting.
The Treasurys cache of gold nov
amounts to $22.743. 900 600.
approximately Is 900 600 men and
women participate in the voluntary
payroll deduction plan for purchase
OF War bonds. The percentage OF
redemption of War bonds increased
slightly after the victory tax went
into effect.
Inability of bootleggers to get
sugar to make alcohol, tires to make
deliveries, and copper to make stills
has caused "the sharpest decline" in
the illegal liquor trafI1c since repeal
1t costs the Treasury an average
OF about $3.50 each to process" an
income tax return. The department
expects that the new taxes viii brine
In approximately 8,50o, 900 additional
returns.
War has reduced the trafIic In
narcotics also, but some is still be-
ing struggled in from Mexico and
Cuba. Less than 100 men out of
an Army Of 1000. 900 have been re-
jected as narcotic addicts thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Bill 10 Outlaw Poll Tax
Passed in tennessee
~ the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. A.
Legislative action on the admins
tration- sponsored permanent voter
registration bin was completed to-
day when the State House Of Rep
resentatives concurfed In seven
amendments adopted by the Senate
which passed the bill yesterday.
This sent the registration bill ia
Gov. Prentice Cooper, along with
the. poll tax repeal bill which the
Senate passed without Amendment.
and insured the wiping Oh OF the
Tennessee statute books Of tie pro-
vision more than halt q century old
making payment Of poll taxes q pre-
requisite to voting.
The one remaining hurdle, before
Tennessee definitely leaves the
dwindling ranks Of poll tar States,
Is passage on constitutionanty d
the repeal and registration acts BY
the State Supreme Couxt. Doubt
was expressed throughout debate On
the bin - to whether the poll tax
could legally be repealed either q
. revenue measure or - . pfeIeqW-
site to voting In general electiona
and Gov. Cooper. who urged pas
sage q the bills, said steps would b
taken to insure IN early court tsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Commons
to increase trade and business and
70 increase the export trade"
CONTINUED From First Page.)

to increase trade and business and
TO increase the export trade"
4 Postwar Trade.
Opening the debate, Earl Winter
ton, . Conservative Party member,
said that apart from war comrade-
ship, Great Britain and the United
States must treat Russia and China
As equal partners in discussions OF
postwar trade.
Nothing would 30 alarm the
world and make another war more
certain than to try to create q post
war exclusive British american
plan" he asserted.
Even though the United States
now was by far the greatest In
dustrial and financial power in the
world" Mr.. Winterton said. she
might not remain 80 for the next
IS years, for THE U. s. 8. r. or
China might take her place"
There is some suspicion of Soviet
Russia In some quarters In the
United States" he added.
The public, he said, should be
constantly impressed with the all
important point that the postwar
world will be very hard world,
indeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Continued FROM First PACE

turned over to the assistant manager
Of the Senate Restaurant, who
cashed the checks and returned the
money to Hedges in envelopes.
Hedges distributed the payroll
money to the painters but kept the
money made out to the fictitious
names, Mr.. Long said.
Mr.. Long said the forgeries &C.
CURED between June IS. 1894, and
January. 1941, and that Hedges OBJ
tanned and forged 1851 checks to the
amount Of 81 ,790.e5. The Treasury
demanded payment August 70, lo4l,
Mr.. Long said, and has since re-
ceived a settlement from the Riggs
National Bank.
The largest Government claim In
the suits filed today has been placed
against the National Metropolitan
Bank, from which the Treasury
seeks to recover 337.742.65 on 326
checks. The National Metropolitan
Bank comes into the suit. Mr.. Long
said, because 1t cleared checks OF
the Anacostia Bank and cashed
these with the Treasury. The Gov
eminent is seeking 1910 on 10
checks from the Columbia National
Bank, 1885 on nine checks from the
Anacostia Bank and 3o7l on five
checks from the Hamilton National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

-01.-.....se0 E1Om TIN Fa4e) =
to the press table, Thereafter n
frequently was interrupted hv ~
1CC members. and once WIN hS
started TO reply slowly, NJ, Atlch1eoid
told him to "just ray ~ q 40.
7 can't nay yes q 40. /" NJ. 0l1hof4
replied. and Mr.. Aitchison adyiai6
no." = N
Lands Gas Rate Deeaafea =
A few blocks from tn. roo heax,
Ing. David dinshur1, oPA eanef5l
counsel, commented that ! I0d6fsi
District Court decision heee W.
terdAy Demonstrated that tn
courts viii insist that ORA Be eixeH
= chance to testify al tlas ina.
tionary effect Of utility rate 81.
creases before acting on tiAm.s ~
The decision referred 70 wAs made
BY District Court Judge =. Dlchin-
son Let's. He ordered i Waahink:
ton Gas Light Co. rate cass ~
turned to the Public Utilities oc11~~
mission, directing the cognmisst0p
70 afford the President's rerrX.
ssntatives the opportunity 70 ful6
test the infiationary trend, 4 any,
which the proposed Increase IN yates
may portland" The eject q ~
ruling was 10 vacate thu rate Il.
crease which Vas made s6ee*t4e
Novsmher u, end w. aDpoale1 y
the courts ~ oPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Poetic
Continued From First Pase,)

x $500 $500 a.
Ara thr,ae ~ tl,a u,nrtr>..ee - ,...~.
M ma : I fo,,rth 4 4 ned,v 1sm -.
Two Ameriean dive ho,nl,ers ~
were reported initiation. havins faiIes
to return from 4 nd on, Tie Jar
base 81 lfunda IN the oer1tral ~.
mons.
The taxi AZ the Navy on.nmunio,,s
No. So folIovs. sn,t,, Pacifle nj
datAs are eat lonsitMel.
Il. On Januarv 81:
OMITTED States Army nlanee
bombed ana .cnred nesr.hit. q,
Jananese CARO- aim It Tsr.va usr.
nor In the oiIbert sro,ln.
~. ON JanuaIy -:
"(A) Dirins tn mArnfnr Ma.
rauder medi,,na homhers 1lartin
o-16) attaEked enarnv nosttaons ~
Nunda
~(D) During tia afternoon Ma.
reuders ma flyins Fertress haavy
hoanhers (Hoeinr H.i7l car,,ed ~
4 aecond att1ek a ene,nv instails !.
tahns a 4unda. Tires vere started
s. 7fhe roe,,lt 81 hits IN ~ ai,amv
ar6aa
= In jan,,arv n.
a United 9tafes dAstrover shA,Iad
I n,ImhGr a enemv hsrrcs ~ ~
Emeranne q, nnsxe lrersi Ysl.rN
e a. rehr1,arv
.fal nrp1..~ ~. r,cr,,,,,~ . ror,e
- N.- ~ 49, -.
Ss.~r- @~ :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Woman Held In SiraneIine
OF Gil, ), With Apron
CONTINUED From First Page.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-THE gar
roted body Of 3-year.old Gall Marie
BrAdner was found In her Mount
Auburn home today. Z few minutes
after Z woman stumbled into Gen.
trail Police station and said, 1--WE
Just choked baby to death"
Detective Chief Dnmett p. Kir-
gan announced the woman, booked
- Marie Teal. 81, former resident
Of the same apartment building, had
confessed the slaythg and would be
charged with murder. The belt Of
an apron was wrapped tightly
around the child's neck, Chief Kir-
gan said.
The victim was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradner. Miss
Teal, Chief Kirgan said. had been
given care OF the child during Mrs.
Bradner's absence from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Goveton School Meeting

The program for the rest Of the
school year .wil be discussed ct q
meeting Of the Executive Commit.
tee Of the ooveton (va.) School In
the. school hall ct 7:H pm. tomor-
row. Miss Aelen Haertel. principal,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Senator Smith Delays
Return to CupitoI

Senator Smith, Democrat, ol
South Carolina, Oldest member OF
the Senate In point Of continuous
service. has delayed his return to
the Capitol for . week.
Senator Smith. who Il recovering
ut his Lynchburg e. CO. home from
injuries received In 4 fall. had ex-
pected to reach Warrington today,
but after the iight over the Flynn
confirmation was frestaIled, AZ
ranged 10 return here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

LUBBOCK, Tex, (A,.-0irl civilian
employees o8 the South Plains Army
Flying School have devised q new
use for guinnsd paper tape. They
use 1t to hold up their stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
New Egg Price Ceilings
10 Be- Issued BY RA, !.

- the Assoc1Ae9 Eyess.
New ceiling prices for ssss are
being worked out By the once Of
Price Administration. ~ ~ y
Omcisls disclosed today that ssv-
erai conferences already had heen
held, but that the new regulation
had not yet reached the drafting
stage. It may be Issued h about
two weeks.
The new regulation viii replace
present ceilings based On the tndi-
vidual retailers maximum prices ID
the period from September = ia
October ;.
Grades win be used in flxinG
prices. It was believed prohable
the present grades Of the Asricul.
ture Department would b used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Markets at q Glunce

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 R.-etocks
mixed: favored rails, spoctalties
improved. Bonds steady. low
priced carriers rally. cotton ir-
regular: trade and min buying.
liquidation.
CH1CA0O.-Whsat easy: under
tone weak ia sympsthy with
rye. Corn lower with otA0r
grains. Hogs lS-3S eents loWsf.
active. Cattle steady. fairly
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
. I(.C.,

lcontinued from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Continued From First Page. J

conference with the PRESIDENT Of
Turkey concerning q closer relation
ship with that country In prosecu-
ton of the war.
The President also remarked with
pleasure on meeting at Casablanca
i've WAACS, who handled the tele.
phone and stenographic work fol
the conferences. He said he had
them all to dinner one evening. HI
said the I'VE women were on ship
which was torpedoed In December
finally reaching Africa with nc
clothes except those they were wear
ing.
The President gave the names Of
the WAACS as Louise Anderson
Ruth Briggs, Matte Pinnette
Martha Rogers and Aileen Dreznal
He also said he had a great visit
with the Sultan and Crown Prince
of Morocco. He invited the Sultar
to visit Washington, he added. anc
the Sultan said he would try tt
come as soon as the war is over.
In connection with Brazil's in.
creased effort in the war against
Axis submarines, Mr.. Roosevelt saic
Brazil is building number Of de-
stroyers for which most OF the ma
terial comes from the United States
Process Started In Talks.
There had been some feeling In
Brazil that these materials were not
getting the necessary priorities, and
this Government had thought that
the work might be speeded up by
the Brazilians working three in
stead Of two shifts in construction
Of the destroyers. The conferences
with President Vargas were valuable
In starting a process OF getting these
points worked out. Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
He remarked that there were all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

Whist are YOU doing to help pay fhs COST q thO< faids9
In addition 70 the gasoline they use. It costs Uncle Sam
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS 70 build 100 +4mosossd
bomber plus The cost q training the 10000 men ~ho
make up their cTcNxD
Modern vur IL expensive business ~ coat runs INTO
fantastic figures. 100000 American wage earn<n are ngN
putting an average Of 10 percent o. each pay cheek into Var
Bonds every pay day but sl II isn'f enough
Our air raids On The Axis ere increasing IN frequency and
intensity. When land operations really - going. TIC ost I'll
b staggering
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

: Mere I'D uose Amefse@na ma@t IN t. par - zzsiam
Pan more tim tioz alsaag = H. ray.Rna aastnea
plan must begin 70 jaek - thes - nued pweAMssz
must ssars - iHsest mere than e p<Fesnts
R1nemhes Wm nuAaa Mx - hnest 4-s4sfreHs ! IT,
s0sid to-day. Yoa - berk = ~ essy = - nesst. A.
~ mbee ~ Bonds - h4g 80. ~ aaxkw - A.
III he aeksd and IT, iea te - mH - u te - m.
Thlnk i ossfs And ssey tire sou'Fs tapssa u a :
nickel = something 30 dpat ahasassiy ass4-pus ! = W.
Bonds imteadl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

CUPposE. in the dusk Of an English evening. 1000 huge
~ bomber soar over the Channel and head Tor Berlin.
b. the time those planes return to England, their motors WI
have consumed 400 600 gallons Of gasoinei
The cost of the gasoline ALONE viii Be more
than $4,000.
To pay for the gasoline used on ONE such raid, 10000 Amei-
cans would have TO invest at least 10 percent Of their next pay
check IN War Bondsl
You get a big kick out Of reading about those ~i000plane
raids. You know that such raids. if repeated often enough,
VII soften up the Axis. But -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

DO YOU-Want o well established
and highly desirable businessa Tha
only one Of Its kind IN Naugatuck.
that will bring you net from 500
to el2S per week. Act immediately.
This Is 0 chance IN o life: then you
need about $500. Telephone eve.
nings, Waterbury 4-0T76.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

RADIOS = washing mnchlnea
vacuum olsaneFs and appliances
repaired. wFee inspection Of ell
sRpalm CITY RADIO ce- s-aioo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

WILLOW ST.-3 family, near st.
Margaret's. Hot water heat LIST
moor. New paint and roof. Very
clean. $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22

ORANGE ST.-3 family house.
tenement ready to occupy. AL i'm
provements. Tel. 3.00l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
State Compensation
Up S5OO,000 in Year

LANSING. June 4 - Workmen's
benefits are being
paid at an annual rate of 100000
more than last year, Betty w.
Allie. chairman of the compensa-
ton commission of the department
of labor and industry reported
today.
Conversely, the number Of claims
filed this year have fallen under
last years figure. During the first
FIVE months of this year, S3,1O7, 900
were paid in claims compared to
81 1897 900 during the same period
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Auto Club Asks
Investigation Of
jas Situation

Narninc of possible extension OF
2 noneSsental driving ban from
. Atlantic Scab0ard INTO tins
e.. the Automobile Club Of
rhlcar today urged appointment
q committee headed by Bernard
F. Baruch. 10 seek a solution 10
. menacinC petroleum situation
Wiring appeals ta Michigan sen
1sS and representatives officials
rhr r---u 7vSCrrrd t-ra' pr'fc-
m confusion vlll proiorC mile
> ratloning lnrE after the rubber
nation has been solved
m club proposed a two-po,nt
an which would promote better
derstandlrE OF problems az hand
the public and place national
troleum policies on a definite
ack. assuring ample military
pphes and ar The same time,
DIVIDE sufficient fuel for essential
1han needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
DUR Employees Win
Seniority on DSR

Circuit Judge Miller. in A ruling
today, upheld the seniority rights
Of three former DUR employees.
whose firm was acquired by the
DSR when the city took over the
transportation system.
The employees are Myron Nc
Council Daniel Solo and Arthur
EndreS. all Of whom worked on
the Wyandottc interurhan line.
The case opens the way for other
DUR employees 70 make similar
claims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Minister Sues City
Over Injury by Bus

The Rev. Edgar J. Warren.
executive secretary of the Metho-
dist Union of Greater Detroit
today filed a $4,000 damage suit
in circuit court against the City
of Detroit.
The Rev. Mr.. Warren alleged
that city bus ran red light
al Puritan and Third. April %.
and hit him As he was crossing
the street He claims he suffered
severe back injuries and lscera-
tionS The Rev. Mr.. Warren lives
at 2S06 Sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
MP's al Fl. Custer
To Train al Crawling

LANSING. June 4-The Michi-
gan National Guard camp at Gray
ling will be used as A training CEN
ter for the military police detaeh-
ment at Fort Custer this summer,
IL was revealed today by Gen. L.
roy Pearson. adjutant general.
II is expected that 5000 troops
from Custer will move 10 Crawling
within a few weeks. General
Pearson said an advance contin-
gent from Custer was on its way
to get buildings and grounds ready.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Two Ore Freighters
Built in Rouge Yards

Two huge ore-carrying freight
erS were built last month al the
Great Lakes Engineering Works.
River Rouge, helping toward an
other record-breaking month IN
shipyard production. the maritime
commission announced today
The two vessels are 62l feet long
and have n capacity Of 1900 tons
81 bulk cargo They are virtually
the largest operating on the Great
Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.