davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Lewis .AFL Move
Called Politics

TIIERE Will he no trouble
L about money. Mr.. Lewis
Will pay the AL IL cents a
head for the first 100000 of his
workers. and | cent for the
others a cost Of about 100000
a year. This is less than he
paid the Go where the levy
was 5 cents a head
These tangible details could
conceivably be resolved. The
intangible ones are more diff
cult.
If Mr.. Tobin controls the eX-
eCutive council. Lewis also will
have to do something about his
government policies on WLB
and wages-priceS. The AFL'S
stand on these matters was
adopted by the council under
TobinS pro-RooScvclt leader
ship
Therefore. il seems unlikely
that Nh Lewis return viii be-
come actual before he gets
Strengthened out with Mr..
Roosevelt on tho coal mine
strike issue at least
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Behind the News
RN Paul NfaIiOn

down 10 the White House. not
once but twice, after the pro-
pOSal came up IN a secret cNccu-
tive council meeting last Mon
day. and before the committee
acted "Sympathctically' on We'd
neSday.
MR.. TOBlN is supposed to
w have political control OF the
executive council. His teamSterS
are the key union in it. and their
affiliateS IN the building trades.
etc, give him. the friend of the
President. a probable ma ority
vote in most matters.
Mr.. Tobn is distinctly against
Lewis. Will no doubt be Tor a
fourth term. while Mr. Lewis
Will no doubt be Republican rs
last time, and would like to
carry the AF'L that way
If the announced sympathy
OF the council last Wcdnc> day
had been full-hcarted II would
have brought MrrLcwis m right
then. Instead, il directed that a
committee he appointed mot inn
modatclyl 10 consider all the
-dclalIS-nl Al l-eIll>-te-ler-44teFa.-
The details viii include diSpo-
tion OF tho Lewis CatCh-all union
No 80. The AFL.. no doubt. will
insist that il be trimmed down
10 cover workers in Industries
closely allied with coal Nlr
Lewis VIII no doubt Try 90 get m
return. control of the AFL
progressive miners union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

An money sent AZ senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should he made payable
Ito THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
An Innocent
BNSiandcr

They were the true sons Of
their whimperlng 1918 fathers.
Mr.. Swing peeled the sugar
coating or the British retire
mcnt m Burma Why not call
% what II IS, he qucred. A
failure.
With summer coming i'm. the
higher CroS>lcyS Viii take to
the hills with subs taking over
for the hot spell,
There will hc no rest for the
most ovcrworked of the radios
attractions the jokes.
I'VE Magazines: The insiders
are having a lot of smiles
over Louis Bromdeld'> heroine
m What Became of Anna Boil
ton ' SeriallnC IN Cosmopolitan.
They know her from Europe $
"hui-Ry- dear how deliciouSly-
four CcntcrS.
Pic claims that Alfred Ed
ward Fraucnfeld, the finger man
IN the murder OF AuStria'S Doll
fuss was tIckcted as Gauloitcr
over here when Adolf Sna,ched
US
What an anront TO those
American politicians who really
earned the Job
The magazines which devote
themselves 10 rich catin g
pieces which are droOlcd instead
of written-got IT right in the
solar ploXuS when cdibleS were
pOlnt.rationcd.
Their description OF what kind
Of feast your chef can whip
up now sound like tales from
the Arabian Nights-lar away
and makc-bellevC.
| Owe Letter Of the Week:
IL Dear Sir: For some time l
have had the very great pleasure
of hearing your constructive eff
forts over the air on sunday
evening.
Last evening II was with re-
grct that l heard YOU refer TO
blue pencils.
when we are fighting n war
for the four freedoms. one Of
the most important OF which is
freedom of speech, ii ili-be-
hooves any one TO censor the
words of the champion OF those
freedoms.
II am very truly yours, Con-
gresham John W. Murphy,
II ouSe Of Representatives,
Washington. ID. C."
Copyright hy Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Jungle Beasts
Get Drunk

merchant should not be deprived
of his profit.
AS for the Made in Japan"
mark she says she bought 25-
cent u. S. war stamp u paste
over that.
THE number of missing wives
Il is now breaking all records.
Most of these wives are re-
ported 10 be young matronS who
recently have entered upon
careers.
The Supposition is that the
young women only had been re-
naming with their husbands be-
cause they feared they couldn't
support themselves If they left.
> An expert on matrlmony says
the percentage of wives who
stay married for financial Sc
curlty rather than for love is
very high.
Maybe you better get your
wife good job, mister, 50 she
can have her own pay check.
Then you can find out If she
really loves you,
A DID tongue twiSterS
"a Buy bonds to buy bombs
10 bomb buns"
As for the huSkieSt 16-ycar-old
lad in the country il must be
Robert A. MacFarland OF Ven
tura. Cal. who IS 6 feet ) inches
tall and weighs 223 pounds.
You can't consider yourself
we'll informed unless you can
Immediately explain the differ
ence between Paraguay and
Uruguay.
ONE OF identical twins in WIS
" consln had an attack Of
appendicitis.
A half an hour later the other
twin had "A similar attack.
The matter of identical twins
having similar ailments al the
same time Is interesting
There must be some literature
on this subject. but not being a
patron of the medical journals |
never have read IT
II there are any identical twins
among the subscribers / Ger
tainly would like 10 hear what
their experiences have been IN
respect 10 similar ailments.
Copyright 1913 by Ktns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 24-The
w devious Mr.. John l.. Lewis
figured out a smooth one when
he filed application to return 10
the American Federation Of
Labor just at this time. His role
was far from that Of penitent
returning TO the fold.
In his fight against the gov
eminent he has suffered from
the lack Of other labor support,
Both AFL and Go were against
him. They exerted public pres
sure against him because he
broke the non-strike pledge in
a challenging manner, flouted
the War Labor Board on which
they sit and INDUCED in an in
surrection against war wage
price formulas and policies That
left no one here working for
Lewis except himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

OBVIOUSLY. the timing of hlS
" proposal TO make up with
the AL and be friends was de-
signed to relax the unanimous
labor pressure against HIM. or at
least cut through II temporarily.
But will il work. The re-
strained public accounts Of de-
Velopments make il appear that
the auspices arc somewhat IA
vorable, but, on the inside, they
are distinctly not.
Mr.. Roosevelt was upset by
the maneuver. His working man
on the ALL executive committee.
Daniel J. Tobin, hot-footcd h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
On Broadway
Waller WincIIcII

Trade Marx Registered. oeo.nsht iSas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
DEfR0n9 MES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Gin advance by mail
70 any place IN the United States, Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
1919 to cover war import taxl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
by T.. v. DurIing

Distributed BY King Features synd.. lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

/ BELIEVE and INSIST that tho
Il realities of unloniSm a. sea
and the character OF this union
and lis history of adherence to
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
The 78Oth IA. Ps.
BY PVT. C.. H. LIPSCOMB


Three officers of the 780th NJ P.
Bn. recently received promotions.
They were Lit. Sewell j. Fairbanks
.(Co. "B"D to 1st 1t. 1t. Clifford @.
Eustace, Battalion Supply Officer,
to 1st 1t. Lawrence j. Gross (Co.
"C'D to 1st 1t.
1t. E. K. Warren formerly from
the Old Post, has been assigned to
Co. &c" as duty officer.
1t. Paul w. Harper, recently
from o. C. S., Fort Benning, Ga,
has been assigned to Fort .Huachu-
ca as an instructor on weapons on
the SO caliber machine gun.
There was a recent change and
shift of officers in the 780th Bn:
1st 1t. John w. Faulds, Co, "A'
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Post M. P. News
By CPL. ULESE TOMLIN

Many people have asked why we
call our organization the Million
Dollar MP Detachment" This is
the reason: When the insurance
campaign got started on the Post,
the MP Detachment was determined
that each man in the organization
would carry no less than $4,000 gov
ernment insurance. In so doing,
we knew that our total would reach
more than a million and half dol
lars i. hence, the Million Dollar
MP Detachment" might add here
that the results of our campaign
were successful. $3.50 of the men of
the Detachment carry more than a
million and half dollars. The av-
erage policy is more than $1,000.
Staff Sergeant Richard E. King
of the MP Detachment returned re-
Gently from Beaumont Hospital in
FL Paso, Texas, where he underwent
an operation. Sergeant King was
formerly chief clerk in the Fry Gate
Office. Upon his return from Beau
mont he was assigned as clerk at
the Provost Marshal's office.
Sergeant Marcus Harris left re-
Gently for New York.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
WHAT A FURLOUGH!

The most expensive furlough re-
corded among Huachuca's WAACs
was that of Cpl. Ruby Woods, COM
pany clerk, who visited her parents
in Greensburg, Pa, recently. Shortly
after arriving home Cpl. Woods
started to Pittsburgh in her fathers
car, but before reaching her desti-
nation she had wreck, doing $3.50
worth of damage to the vehicle.
A couple of days later, she almost
completely demolished her uncle'S
Buick :. damage, four hundred
dollars worth ($400). The latter ac-
cident caused Cpl. Woods OF spend
five days in the hospital trying to
mend an injured kneecap. Inci<
dentally, Cpl. Woods spent six Of
the Is days allotted her for furlough
travelling.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Notes of WAACs
By VERA G. POWE

1t is actually a fact that we are
soon to be in the Army. And at the
present time we are undergoing a
process which will make us full
fledged soldiers. Each of us are doing
our part to help end this confla-
grafton as soon as possible. We will
continue to soldier with more vim
and vitality than ever.
AUX. Paralee Small recently re-
turned from furlough after having
spent ten days with her mother,
Mrs. Alma Small in Birmingham,
Alabama AUX. Small, who is pla-,
toon leader, is very popular with
the members of her platoon.
Cpl. Vera Powe, Cpl. Anna Jones
and AUX. Lucie French are leaving
this week for the west coast where
they will spend their furloughsse
The trio plans to visit friends in
Los Angeles and Oakland, Califor-
mia.
Aux. Bessie Jackson has just re-
turned from furlough, spent in
Rome, Georgia, where she visited
her sister. Mrs. Ola Howard.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

Sgt. Williams has made an enviable
record at the School.
Sanitation, proper cooking, food
appeal, and elimination of waste are
his mottos.
Familiar words to the student
cooks in the 92nd Division now in
training at Fort Huachuca, Eh
what!
A big hand and lots of success to
Sgt. Williams for his very excellent
work towards keeping our fighting
men content and happy.
1t. Minard P. Shaw, Assistant
Commander of School for Bakers
and Cooks, by request of Major
General Almond, of 92nd Division,
recently gave a demonstration in
bluing mild steel utensils: roast
pans, griddle, cooking pots, and
bake sheets; equipment of Gasoline
Field Range.
Demonstration took place in FoS-
ter Field. Major Cowen, Veterinar-
ian of 92nd Division, spoke several
minutes on method, and reasons
for bluing mild steel utensils.
1t. Shaw directed the demonstra-
tion assisted by T/Sgt. Lawrence
Hill and Sgt. Merrill B. Williams.
Major General Almond was well
pleased with the demonstration. At
tending were unit Commanders,
Regimental, battalion and all mess
SergeantS from units of the Division.
Bakers and Cooks School person
mel has offered its services to the
entire 92nd Division and attached
units for any further assistance.
Printed instructions are available
to all that desire them.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

Commander, has been transferred
as duty officer to Co. 'D", and 1st
1t. Edgar j. limerick is back with
the 780th. He was with Co. ga" be-
fore going to Post Provost Marshal
on the Post
1st 1t Harold w. Hulfish, for
merly of Co. "A", is now with Co.
Cd" 1st 1t. Frederick M. Nichols
of Co. "B" is now with Co. ga"
End 1t. Harry r. Wallace has been
on duty with Co. &c" and is reas-
signed to Co. "B.'' End LIT. Orva1
N. Utterback, who was with Co. D.,
is now with Co. ga"
Technical Sergeant Homer Lee of
Headquarters has returned to this
battalion after three weeks course
in interviewing and classifying at
Arlington, Calf.
The course, which was offered at
the reception center, delved deeply
he left, to return to his new post,
the Red Cross gave the bride finan-
cial aid and sent her back to New
York to the husbands parents.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
Whats Cookin' Here?
By Sgt. Richard N. Young

Introducing Sgt. Merrill M. Will
liamS a member of the School, and
a Buckeye, hailing from Little Chi
cago" or Dayton, Ohio.
Sgt. Williams has long been a
Food Specialist" catering to the
appetites of famous people through
out the country, in hotels, restau-
rants, cafes, nightclubs, and on rail-
roads, where he has served in every
capacity. The Justly famous Chica-
go's Palmer House Hotel, with its
French Service" varied dining
room, kitchens, and delicious menus,
give the Sgt. an Al rating on "what
the people like to eat best"
Upon entering the Army Is
months ago to do his bit for Uncle
Sam, it was natural for Sgt. Will
liams to enter the mess as a First
Cook. Sgt. Williams, formerly a
member of the 93rd Signal Com
pany, now on maneuvers, for whom
he cooked, felt their loss keenly
when he was transferred, for the
good of the Service, to the Bakers
and Cooks School as an Instructor
A hard worker, diplomat in lead
ership of men and his teaching the
Army Style" of cooking and baking
>>--~~s~~~~~~~>~~~~-.>~
into the art of interviewing and re-
classifying.
Those yellow cards that every en-
listed man in the armed forces has,
tells more than the average man
can guess. Every hole and nitche
in the card definitely stamps him,
and it is a very intricate task for
an interviewer to get all that it
implies.
We might be sticking out our
chin on this one, but here goes
1t seems that a few months ago
this Battalion Headquarters was in
vited by an inspecting officer from
the Ninth Service Command of
Fort Douglas, Utah. AS result of
this inspection our headquarters
detachment was given an excellent
rating. In fact, it is said the only
one given to any unit on the entire
coast. That is quite record!
It has been called to our atten-
ton that nothing was ever said or
even written about it. Now anything
that happens in our Battalion that
speaks of credit or outstanding per-
formance is a credit to each and
every man in this Battalion so to
each man of our headquarters de-
tachment we say GOOD WORK.
And even though it happened few
months ago, we know that they will
continue to do the same good work.
Despite threatening weather Co.
GAS" moonlight picnic, given last
Friday evening at Russian Ride pic
mic grounds, was a great success.
There were sixty WAACs present.
which always adds elixir to any
mans life They were transported
to the picnic grounds in trucks.
There was plenty of good food and
drinks. The 780th M. p. Band fur
nished the music for a bit of Fling
To, and the hills of Old Fort Hua-
chuca were treated to not only sweet
melodious tones, but also much
merry laughter.
To SergeantS Webb and Black
and all the other Non-Corns Of Co.
A go much credit. It is almost GER
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20
tain that other companies will fol-
low in their footsteps, so be on the
lookout for one next weekend.

Company G has done it again!
At Cornahan Hall last week, from
p. m. till 1890 p. m. WACS, a few
civilians and the men of Company
G Tilted bit, ate bit and had. a
very good time.
1t was chicken plate lunch "ala
cafeteria style" It seems as though
that all they wanted to do was eat
or jit, because when the time came
for the other part of the program,
silence was out of the question.
We think that some of the men
from the Medical Det. must have
slipped in because we heard some
one yell ''pill givers" and some even
complained of smelling pills all over
the place. However they were in
vited SO that accounts for that.
Acting on the committee for the
affair was 1t Lawrence j. Gross,
1st Sgt. Hammie Donaldson, Sgts.
Nose Young, o. D. Clemmons, Ber-
nard Harris, Cpl. James Brice, Pfc.
Ambrose Turner, and Pvt. James
Butler. The men were there early,
and as the trucks rolled in with
the WACs, things begun to happen.
The 780th orchestra furnished the
music.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-20

1t must be habit with Com
pany DIS supply room crew. Ac-
cording to Lit. Eustace, Bn. Supply
Officer, that supply room is kept
as orderly and neat as grocery
store. You supply sergeants might
drop over and see how it's done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24
Trii-Partite
Meet Hinte(l
In Closing
Necessary Decisions
laken to Press War;
Conflict With Japan
Has Important Place

Quebec. Aug. ii - CAP) -
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill closed the
QG'hrc war conference todav
WIFE Il statement limiting 4 tri-
Pilrtitc meeting with Russia and
"'ci"rIng that necessary dcci-
5!onS have been taken 10 provide
Tor the forward action of the
lic"tS. armies auI air forces" of
britain amt thr United S,n1rs
The President and prime min
lHicr brought their meeting here
to an end Il, i press conference
oh The terrace III the Citadel
NEcrc they have been dclibcr-
aiing Tor eight days.
Nothing oi the strategy dirrc-
lives that have been sent To
miiitary commanders in the field
was discussed. But the two
leaders spoke with utter conf
drncr oi the future.
In lHc.. formal StHtrmcn'. Mr.
R""scNci. and ChuvvHi!! -a!d they
hHd ucclG"d 1" confer again before
me rnd "i the year. I'm addition To-
amy i.I-p"g'l'c meeting which il may
hc possible io arrange with Soviet
Russia"
They said !a,l reports of the de-
c!.i"ns r.achvd mere. 80 Tar 4, they
affect the var in Europe. wound bc
supplied L. the RiS,tan government.
Churchill made il clear that
the war against Japan had held
az important spot on the Que
bee conference calendar. Russia
Is not fighting Japan and the
prime minister left tue definite
impression that she had not been
invited I" send representation
here Tor that reason.
The 'HI allied leaders disclosed
also ,ha' "u>t"!a'iuu had been -.
G 1" '.n question of the FREQ
Committee for National LiDcra-l ~
and SAID umuuunCcmcnIs might Dc
expected iu that connection over the
wc"i. end .""w many governments.
Nlr Roo r.rl, and Churchill said
they had surveyed the whole ,Ird
"i world operators" in the light %.
mary gratifying events" which had
taken plaC" since they met last N
Washington u Nlv.
Further Conferences probably vi.
Continued nn Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24

Washington. Aug. (NpJ-Trc
post office department announced tr-
day that u IivC-CCut stamp hnnnriug
Fr'ncc would hC placed ~. sale hero
Scptcmbr %. Th general subject is
reproduction of the French flag
u Is one Of cries oi stamp issued
IN honor OF countries arraycd against
the axis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24
Bright Belt Sales
Average SO To II
Volume of Offerings
Below 1912 Opening
With Much Inferior
Leaf On Floors


'"F me Associated frcss)
oprhins sales on the New
briEht lIlc cured tobacco belt
averaged nst"cch ~ ana VI cents
p""i" '"uIN' Win some oi the
'"'S'At markets. reporting de-
creased offerings. compared with
,nH' SalcS last year. Large qiian-
t,tf% o INFERIOR grades were on
'ne ''"orH'
Ii'C'" 'tN'i'u 81! hp"H, noon. with
common an" medium GRADES still
Th,, ''r''',.''' g'',.,.' 80, '!.E>'
,,o,rnd nrr,',. ",I'''''N '''r re-
,,.n,.,,,,' ,.,..I.,... ,''.'' '''' "''-''.'"
.,nv. :, ,.,'... ,'..7 ,..'''' = ,,'' ''.I' up
Wis, n,.,,.I. "i.> i..,.,'. '!.'. Oh ",'
,,.hnr, n,,r,. znm nEn vs. ~ ','' o'i''
,rfo,.,.d ,..'',''""' NS,' ',.
tn . nom ono ,,'',,' " '.'' '''' '''"'''"'
ri rco,,,,, ,..,.,,... va 'l' ''''" "'E"
Gn,, '.,,,,. '' - ,..,
2oG5 .,r,i .,,,,.,i, '','t,n co ">'I iE'', ,
ahorm Ini ',.,'' n.n.. -. ,.n W. ,'l'''E'''
frnm, 81" ., ','',S, u" I"iiSc was
fair e. ,.,,.,.,,o', ,,.;,h ,.,,t' ''''a'f M"S
,vcrc ',,,.'rr,., H., w., ~ :" ,., W., vs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24
Key Railway
Points Hit
Tracks Are Ripped
by Blockbusters;
Liberators Down
Id Planes in South

Allied headquarters in North
Africa. Aug. 2l-(ApD-Allicd
bomber fleets have hammered
two more key railway points
near Naples without meeting Il
single aXl,. defender. while l..
:. Llhcru'or bnmhcrS sweeping
in from ihc Middle East struck
Bari ON the SouthcaStrrm coast. .
downing II enemy planes in Il
blazing air battle, it Was an
nounc"d ,oday.
None Of The LibcratorS was
lost.
No enemy fighters rose Ia rhal-
lrngr l. ). medium Mitchell
Numbers Siamming load Of
hGmbS by daylight into Battipag-
liza. south "f Naples, nor Bri-
ti>h Wellington bomhrr> that
pounded Bagnoli in Naples en-
vir"n> before dawn today.
American WdrhawkS had q SINH
lar c<p,I""cr "i no opposition IN
a sweep u,ur Sardinia and u sharp
raid un'u ,rcmy barracks and lac-
tory n.l.dn-. at Cagliari.
Str.r,s of bombs ripped up 'nr
tracks a' B""pIclia and some lar.r
expansions H'rr seen ON tho cast side
of the main v.rds. Warehouses were
hit and .r -'n'cd. Ground forces
threw up heavy curtain OF anti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24
FEWER FAILURES

Now Y0rE. NUg- II INDO -TiIIsT-
ness failures last week numbered "
compared with 80 T." ihc preceding
week and ll7 in the ike week Of
1912. Dun & Bradstreet announced
today. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24
1Wo Women AndA Manifold
On Charges OF Espionage

Washington, Aug. ni.-tAr'--
The Justice department al
nOunCcd today the arrest i'm Ir-
troii al two women and u mIu
on charges al espionage for
gathering information for Eayi
Germany.
J. EdgIr IIouvcr. chief or the
federal bureau of investigation.
said the arrests ClinINcd an III
NcSiicatirn begun in 1889.
Hoover .'-n yuuuuuccd the arrest
on Presidential Warrants uf two Cir.-
u.H Aliens u Detroit.
Tho German al'or- were mot r.r,.
ed. but Hoover std both were NO.
ucn and thn they Will be nr'd lo.
20 hearing before the alien crcu,
nearing board m Detroit.
The Justice department sand rtn.,
arrested "u espionage CHARGE, lr,
Grac" iuchmln-Dluccu. n. Nir.
Th"rc.J i"hrCns. ii. ana d.. r.rra
William Thomas. -. Sturgeon .nu
physician.
Al 'hrcC have Detroit add.r-,,,
The complaints iiisa be,up T.. g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24
Reds / ursue Nazis
Beyond Kharkou
Germans Fire City
Before Evacuation;
Russians Maintain
Heavy Pressure

Moscow. aug. 2i-tNP)-Thr
fcd army drove west and south
through the smoking ruins of
Nhark"v today pur~uiu. the
Germans who were thrown into
iull retreat back from the recap
tnrcd former capital uf the
krainc.
'front.' line dispatches said the
Germans applied ;"rchr> lu
khark"v before hrin. elected
from the rilN Yesterday and also
carried out wholesale d.muIi-
lions. leaving behind them only
a city of hollow walls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24

(Contjnusd on Page Two.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24

CC"'m''d on Page Tw"D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-24
NO DOT BT

Continued nn Page TwoJ