davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
Laud Roosevelt
For Firm Stand
Against Warren
Twenty-Five
Leaders Sign
Wire To FDR

WASHINGTON, D. Cts N 81
Twenty-ope leaders Of various
groups joined in telegram OF
thanks to President Roosevelt foT
his Qualification of the language OF
Executive Order 9346, making nom
Determination in employment poA17
cies mandatory in government
contracts. MIR. Roosevelt thus over
ruled Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren, who had given the opinion
that industries were not forced to
comply with the clause. The text
Of the wire:
@May we herewith express our
deep gratitude to you. for yoU
action in making clear that nom
discrimination in government and
war industries employment is
mandatory under Fair Employment
Practice Committee"
The signers were:
Charming H. Tobias, YMCA; r.
A. Billings, Phi Beta Sigma frater-
nifty; Carl r. Johnson, Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity; Bishop John A.
Gregg, ANIE Church; Beulah Whit
by, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority;
H. Council Trenholna American
Teachers Association; D. v. s7eni-
son, National Baptist Convention.
Inc; z. Alexander LOBBY, Omega
Psi Phi fraternity; Marion Cuth-
bert, YWCA; Oscar G. Brown, Chi.
: cago NAACP; Elsie Austin, Delta
Sigma Theta sorority; Lester B
Granger, National Urban League
Rayford w. Logan. Alpra Phi AL.
pha fraternity William H. HASTE
NAACP; Adam c. Powell, Jr., Peo-
pies Movement; Charles H. Hous-
ton, Railway Trainmen; Bishop r
E. Jones, ME Church; Mabel <.
StauperS, National Association of
Colored Graduate Nurses: MARY
Mcleod Bethune, National Council
of Negro Women; A. Philip Ran
do.ph, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; j. Finley Wilson, IBPOEW.
I Most OF these signers had pre-
viously Joined in telegram on
Z November to MFR. Roosevelt ask
ing him TO override Warren. The
President acted on November 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
Tw0 White Men Are Found
Guilty In Peonage Case
Marks Third OF
Such Cases During
Current Year

WAsHINGTON,-(ANP) Found
guilty of violating the federal civil
rights, slavery and peonage sta
tutes, sentenced TO five and three
years, respectively, and handed $500
fines each, two white men and their
sentences suspended and them
selves were put on probation. That
was the justice nleted in the district
court at Mobile, Ala, in the cases
of O'Neal Bodiford and Ralph Nc
Cough.
ATTY. Gen. Francis Biddle an
nounced the decisions and some de-
tails Of the cases last week.
Bedford and McGough were flrst
arrested by the Alabama state po-
lice when they were returning from
Fort Minetta, Ala, TO Bodiford's
farm, carrying with them in then
car Luther Carter, their victim.
Carter, a Negro, had left Bodl-
ford's farm to work in sawrnill
The two convicted men went to
the mill, seized and beat Carter
and carried him OF by force in
their car. The case was reported to
the civil rights section Of the de-
partment Of justice by the sawmill
operator from whose property Car
ter had been kidnapped.
Tom c. Clark, head Of the crimi-
nal division of justice, supervised
the investigation of the case, anc
Albert j. Tully, United States at
torney for the southern district o.
Alabama, handled the prosecution.
This is the third peonage o.
slavery conviction which has beer
obtained by the department. in thu
current year in the south. Tn
fist was in Texas and the secont
in Mississippi. In all three cases
successful prosecution has been du
largely to the cooperation and in
terest Of local officials and citizen;
the announcement said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
Texas Woman Wins
Designers Award

BOSTON = CAMP - Mrs. Jane
Williams, dressmaker and designer
of Dallas, attended the convention
of designers and dressmakers held
in Boston the past week at the
Massachusetts Horticultural hall.
She was the only colored partici-
pant at the convention which had
an attendance of over 800.
MRS. Williams creation of an
evening dress won the conventions
first prize Of $1,000. In Dallas she
Is the designer for the Sunshine
club, an exclusive group OF society
women. She is q natural designer
and from early childhood had dis
played such talents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
Continued from last week.

sSU0StOuSu tkBnE a@Ss WYNN
A guard led him outside the door,
The corridor was Tired with police
men. It was silent. He t:as placed
between two policemen and his
wrists we're saacklea 70 theirs.
Slack and white faces reered at
hinaa from behind steel bars, ne
walked stiffIy between the two
policemen: ahead of him walked six
more: and ne heard rl151ly more
Walking n hack. They led him 10
ar elevator that took him TO an
underground passage. They WaIKeo
tt1rOl.eh long stretCn Of marrow
tunnel. The sound OF their Teet
echoed loudly in the stiffness. Tney
reached another elevator and rode
tn and walked along a hallway
crowded with excited people and
policemen. They passed a window
and bigger caught o quick glimpse
Of 8 vast crowd of people standing
behind closely formed tines OF
khaki. clad troops. Yes. those were
The trIcps and the mob the paper
had spoken Of.
He was taken into room. Max
led the way 20 a table. After the
handouts were unlocked, Bigger
sat, flanked by policemen. Softly,
Max laid his right hand upon Big.
gers knes.
we've got Just a few minutes, .
Max said.
'Yeafl," Bigger mlimble6. His
eyes were closed; his head leaned
slightly to on side and his eyes
looked beyond Hax al some point
in space.
your tie
Bigger tugged listlessly at the
knot,
Now, maybe you'll have TO say
something just once, see ....~
You mean in the court room?'
Yes; but I'll ..,.."
Biggers eyes widened wssa feas.
"17awi"
NEW, listen, son. ....."
But I don't want to say moth
iag."
aIrn trying to save your life, .
Bigger's nerves. gave way and he
spoke hystericalIy;
They going to kill me? You
know they going TO Kill me. -.
''But you'll have to, Bigger. Now
listen. ~
Cant you fix it SO / won't have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

ether man and give him his free
dom or leave the other man alone
and live true to my husband?
Ans: The trouble with you is
that YOU have true love within
YOUR grasp. and yet you refuse
to accept it. Your husband is hne
man.. generous and loving ana
deserving of the best you can give
him. You can expect nothing but
trouble if you revive your intereSS
in this "old flame have no
sympathy with wives whose love
for their husbands is So shalio"
that they run around with other
men the minute hubby goes off TO
war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
NATIVE son
By RICRARD WRIGHT

TO say nothingP"
'3ts on'y a word or TWO. When
the judge asks how you want to
plead, say guilty"
will / have to stand up"
yes"
81 don't want to-"
Don't you realize I'm trying to
save vollr life2 Help me just this
little pit"
i reckon I don't care. 1 reckon
you can't save it.
"Ycu mustn't feel that way. %
ST can'l help It,"
Here's another thing. The
court1l be full, see? Just go in and
sit down. You'lJ be right by me.
And let the JUDGE see that you
notice what's going on"
i hope Ma won't be there. -
81 asked her to come. I want the
judge to see her, Max said"
She'll feel had"
"All of this is for you, Bigger. :"
81 reckon | amt worth it,"
'Well, this things bigger than
you, son. In q certain sense, every
Nero in Americas on trial out
there today"
They going to kill me anyhow. .
Not if we fight. Not If l tell
! them how you've had TO i've"
, A policemen walked over to Max,
tapped him lightly On the shoulder,
ano said, 'eTile judges waiting. u
"Au right" Max said. Come on
Bigger. Let's go. Keep your chin
up"
They stood and were surrounded
by policemen. Bigger walked beside
Max down a. hallway and then
thru door. He saw a huge room
crowded with men and women
Then he saw a small knot of black
faces, over TO one side of the room,
behind a railing. A deep buzzing
OF voices came 60 him, Two police
men pushed the people TO one side,
making a path for Max and Bigger.
Bigger moved forward Slowly, feel
| ing Maxis hand tugging at che
sleeve of his coat. They reached
the front Of the room.
''Sit down." Max whispered.
AS Bigger sat the lightning OF
silver bulbs, flashed in his eyes:
they were taking more pictures Of
him. He was tense in mind and
body that his lips trenbled. He did
rot know what to do with his
hands; he wanted TO put them into
his coat pockets; but that would
take too much effort and would
attract attention. He Kept them
| lying on his knees, nalms up. There
was a long and painful wait.
The voices behind him still buzz
| ed. Pale yellow sunshine fell
through high windows and slasheo
the air.
He looked about. Yes; there were
his mother and brother and sister;
they were staring at him. There
were nlany of his old school mates
There was his teacher, two CT them
Ana there was C. H. and Jack ane
Gus and Doc. Bigger lowered hi
j eyes. There were the people y
whom he had once boosted, actee
i tough; people whom he had once
defied NOW they were watchln'
him as ne sat here. They woult
feel that they were right and n
was wrong. The old hot chokln'
i sensation came back to his stomac!
and throat. Why could they no
just shoot him and get it over with
They were going to kill him any
how, SO why make him go through
with this? He was startled by tn
Sound of deep, hollow voice boom
ing and q banging on a woodel
table.
II ITO Be Continued Next Week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

E S.-My husband has a friend
who has gone &c Milwaukee TO
work He has written my husband
several times TO come ,lp there as
he can get hin, a good paying job
making more money than he can
make here. If he goes, will he be
able &c nuke q lot On money So VIC
can pay Off the home notes right
away or should he renaIn here?
Ans: A change to Milwaukee
would be expensive as the dickens.
When you consider railroad fare,
the maintenance of Two homes,
heavy clothing and other essen
tials. your husbands income
wouldn't stretch very much furtheI
than il does now. You 'vouidn't be
happy separated from him for
months at a time and he c0uIdn't
visit you often due to the distans e
between The two points. Encourage
him to remain at home and look
for better paying work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

EltIA1lNGf1AgH, Aia.-(SNSl -
Attorney Arthur D, SHORES OF
birmingham was admitted TO prac.
fice before che United States Su
pveme Court November s.
His legal ascension was put down
here in judicial circles as big
step forward in view Of the fact
that Of the more than 400 pracsic-
ing lawyers in Birmingham less
than a dozen are eligible TO rrac-
lice before Americas highest
tribunal.
Interviewed here Mr.. Shores said
the achievement was great thrill
and the ambition Of q lifetime
realized
He observed while in Washington
the arguments heard by the Su-
preme Bench on tee Texas White
pr0mary Case which Mr.. SHORES
said he expected 't9 make history
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
Made Constable
In Ohio 10Un

1913 votes. The other elected 3f-
ficCr is Frank Turner who was
reelected with 208 votes.
Constable HOlley is very pop
ular in Sw nton receiving sup
port from members of both ra-
cial groups. He is the first
colored person to hold public
office in this area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
LoDe
N e.!

AND VIII Re Yours E0TeveTj
'SThaf'e what he Whispered 60 ne she
nEsG time assd LOVE La FoF LOVE
ME is 9 heady, exotic PeT9azoe Ghaf
drives men Wild. He told Eae later that
&c mace him dream Of Cleopatra snd
and Marx Anthony drifting along the
9gils; Of Romeo and Juliet in fond 11a
hracs, thrilling in their new love. :
LOVE NE ia net just an ordinary pei
frazne. LOVE ME combines gay floral
odors with the dream OF youth sn0
Love and Joy. LOVE HE is magnetic
and compelling. LOVE MT allows NO
rseug&l.
Capture agesa enc Romance OF youtb
w:tL LOVE LIE SEND your name and
address CT Z penny postcard and viii
rush LOVE NE 10 you in pain wrap
per. When LOVE NE arri-~s. pay puss
man only s1.9s plus few cents postage
H you are not thoroughly satisfied,
VIII refund yo1r znCaey inamedtateiy
Write a0V to
TRTUUVE
DEPT. low. zg FIFTH AVE. n Z U
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
Camps Can't Bar
Negro Newspapers

Jr., Civilian Aide to the Secretary
of War, in the future the question
of admission Of publications TO
military posts "can only be decided
in Washington" This order is ex-
pected TO end the practice of some
military commanders of acting on
their own feeling about Negro
publications.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

sWANTON, Ohio - (ANF)-
Elijah HOlley war one OF two
successful candidates for the
office of constable of SwantOn
township, a community that
borders a rapidly growing set
tlement of colored people.
Mr.. HOlley, who operates a
garage near SwantOn, pOlled
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

E. B. B.--I read your column
every week and believe that you
can help me I went with boy five
years and have a son by him TWO
years old He went in service and
I promised TO wait fer him. But I
married another boy. We have
been married year and six
months. My husband is awfully
rice 70 me and treats the baby as
II 1t was his CIVIL but I still think
love the ether mal.. My husband
is in service now too. What should
do, tell my husband about this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
NEGRO DOLLS!

Christmas, the present that will bring
the greatest joy will be a COlOred Doll.
We offer i'm this sale three flash num-
beFs with mama voice, hair, moving
eyes, nicely dressed at 1898, $4.S5 and
1898. Order Now! Send NJ. o. National
Co., 254 w. 135th. New York 80.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
IF COLDS COUGHING BARkS
- YOU INTO A Dogs LIFE

Don't stay in the dog house. Get
real relief from that cough, the chest
tightness and muscular aches and
pains due to a cold. Get Penetro
andsee how it relieves these miseries
of a cold. Rub Penetro on chest,
threatand back. 1t has a base con-
tanning old-fashiolled mutton suet.
Pioneer grandma used medicated
mutton suet TO relieve these synp-
toms of a cold. And Penetro, the
modern medication, has 5 active
ingredients to help you. and is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching-helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema exc
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it! In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25s and l0e. Use only 40
directed.
ar Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, LOG and 25e, sold everywheres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
By ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE


PeEn column
RBBES ASIRQoof
wHre
standn
address all letters
Conine problem
Send your letter ABBFWALAcE SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
Auburn Ave-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

CHOIR AND PULPIT GOWNS
Choir and Pulpit Rohes-made to order
-Csnd choir gOwns--$3.OO ur-LindneI
153 West 33rd St., New York 1, N. u.
Leaflet No. 4 mailed upon your request.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
AN ACNE
PIkP PIE
P s !

-. especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
WL;soO;n4rnanf Thoxs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

stainless and White. FeneurO WOrKS
two ways to bring relief. Inside, it
comforts and soothes nose and
throat irritated membranes. Out
side, itactslikea warming comforting
plaster, stimulating blood flow right
atthespotw where you rubiton. Keep
Penetro handy all during the colds
season. You and your family will be
delighted with the relief Penetro
brings to these colds miseries. The
regular size costs Csc, double supply
only 35c. Always demand Penetgo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
NATIONS DRAFT STATUS
. %; iiiii iiiii' II /
100000 for requirements
: :::s iiii} III
~ 100000 for expansion program
' : :::: = :. iiiiiiiiii
q - $4,000 ----~
e. ' e.: : iiiiiiiiiii Il
"a - $4,000 zssnr, Research

ARMY and Air Forces expected 20 require 100000
~ expansion replacement during the ahead The
bepr call FOR jump in Army strength from 100000 TO 100000
Navy viii ask 100000 Replacement Of wounded
age $4,000 month the Army and $4,000
nonhs the Navy With Congress committed oes1enption Of
Fathers gives picture Of the draft problem
who win become Is and 100000
single age married without children viii be
70 cal. Internationally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Deserving Soldiers
Raised From Ranks

Through the splendid institution
of officers candidate schools. de-
serving men are coming up from
The ranks. with considerable train
ing behind them Tor the post
graduate work that polISheS them
AZ officers.
Politics rarely enters into The
making of such officers. A boy
must have the stuff 10 succeed
You can expect the boys who
-WeIe-in North Africa TO give thr
best early account of themselves IN
the coming invasion of Europe.
They've boon CaSc-hardencd by
the fires of real battle. But tho
less experienced American boys
who Will Int the AXIS from Other
sides of the compass Will Soor
catch up and become veteran.
also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Wakes Up, Finds
Brazil, Not Africa

! woke up all right. but only be-
cause II appeared that we might
have TO craSh-land in the water.
Two of our engines had gone
bad. out over the South Atlantic.
and our pilot was bringing the
ship back 10 Natal. Brazil. There.
| saw American mechanics com
pictcly overhaul our engines i'm ii
hours and start us on our way
again.
At my first hospital visit in
North Africa | got an insight into
the marvellous fighting spirit OF
todaY'S crop Of American soldiers
We had taken A bad licking al
The ka>>orlne Pass when Marshal
Rommcl. knowing that Gen Mont.
gomery couldn't attack him foi
four or FIVE days. drew off some
Of his most seasoned troops and
smashed against the young Amer.
leans defending the pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
10000 Work Out
On Vacation Beach

l saw everywhere tic. ircmcn-
douS stress that is placed on phys
zeal Wellbeing | was present one
day when 10000 men worked out
on Miami Beach sands that once
housed a few rich vaCationiStS.
Al Panama which always be-
ieved was the weakest link ~ or
hemisphere defense ! saw enough
in two days enough planes, anti
aircraft units. submarine nets,
barrage balloons. mine fields
camoutlaged gun positions and
alert manhood TO convince me that
il is one of our strongest baSfionS
Then we took off for Africa IN
a iour-englned transport with nmC
ua~~pngcrS. We would have felt a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Wife PhonesHusbdnd
Hdnqs Self in Attic

Mrs. Marian Evans. %. hanged
herself in the attic of her home,
PISA GARRISON. Dearborn. ] a /
yesterday. according 10 police. She
was believed TO have been brood
ing over a pending divorce.
Shortly before she was found
she had telephoned her husband
Charles Evans. 2S, a Ford worker,
from whom she had been sepa-
rated. The couple have two chill
drpn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

longer the trade of an infantry.
man. exclusively.
If any member Of the general
staff of World War l had dared
suggest that our boys be trained
under actual battle conditions
with live ammunition. a. IS done
-+4aratr Ae-lAnuld- haNe been con.
.dCWnCd from coast 10 coast
II some one had openly Sus-
ge>tcd also that the gO-daN Won,
.dcrS who graduated from Platts-
burg were not very able combat
Headers. he would have been Siml-
liar target.
Thi, D, a more Democratic army
than the army which Wdged On,
last war 10 preserve democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
7 Men Beaten, knitted
By Zoot- Suit Gang

Police ioQaY Sought membcrS III
a gang OF young Zoot-SuIterS who
last night at owen and Dclmar
beat and knitted Ralph SluSmoyer
p. and Horace DeaS, so, both OF
$3.50 Van Dyke. and took a wis,
watch from SHSmeYer
The latter was given FIRST aIu
at Receiving Hospital for cul on
the chest and Does WAS treated
for a laCCrated uppcr IIp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
American Mistake d:
Land Not Mined

Our tactics there left something
TO be desired. for we failed tc
mine the land over which we were
TetTeating. RommelS hardened
veterans roared in, lnfhcting heavy
losses on us, and then. Just as sud
denly, pulled out because Gen
Montgomery was about TO move
against him again.
1t was little more than a geS-
ture on RommelS part. but II was
a telling one and the hospital |
visited was crowded with Amer
lean boys.
| was eager TO see If any OF
them was bitter. or diSgruntled.
The first bed ! stopped by had in
it a boy who had lost a foot
"Nobody's fault" the boy. wh1
was from Riverside. Cal. said
"The Heinie was Just too smart
for us. We're still learning. hut
we're learning fast and well
beat them Just as we did In the
other war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

BY 'he time America got into
World War l 1t had resolved
Itself iu,otrcnCh warfare. World
War IT as I saw IT IN Africa
and as 1t viii Doe for n consider
able time to come, is a war Of
movement.
Perhaps. 10 VIII degenerate into
trench warfare AGAIN, when We
ElL dL1n -LnLu- FRANCE -Nnn4a4-
Denmark, Holland Belgium and
Germany.
I began my tour carly last
March, ar san Antonio From
there. I flew m Gen Marshall $
plane 20 r. Bliss, Desert Center.
Cal. san Diego. Camp Callan.
March Field san Francisco. Sa-
lima lkanl. Chanutc Field Fl
Knox. Fl. LcaNcnworth. Fl Ben
ming. Ga Miami and the Panama
Canal Zone.
1t was a good croSS-Scction of
our training program for b. in
VOWED the land, air and sea forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Wen Haze Dozens
of Chateau Thierrys

We arc on our way. but once
again, let me warn against COM
placency. 1t has been proved that
even Tiny Victories have a bad ct-
feet on tho home front
The conquest of a bleak island
or a section of continent far
from our real destinations can
cause SlowdownS in war plant pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Wounded, He Fears
He's in-tAe Way

Another soldier. with both legs
off. wanted TO 90 home because
I'm only in the way here.
TIN eating food and using
bed that can he used nv some
one who could he fixed up 10
fight again"
Still another one. terri b Y
smashed up wanted 10 know If
tho people back home had wax
cncd up 10 tho fact that there's a
war going on. lie was hardest
10 answer
At CaSablanca. 7 watched hos
pital planes unload wounded men
after a flight OF 400 miles in II
hour, men who would have died
in World War !, but who were
saved 10 fight again, or live on.
I'VE would have done better il
We had some real fighting under
our. belts before we went" many
of them told me we know
what To do. hut they had the
experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

duction and a decline in the sale
of war bonds
We had a Chateau Thierry and
an Argonnc i'm World War |.
We will have a dozen of them in
this war. along the blasted roao
10 Berlin.
our men ON the fighting lines
have learned tho lesson of tota
-yyzrr-tr r1fft-st- 4ss15-btIt ~
home, we are inclined TO lag be-
hind the enemy IN that respect
We too must fright 4 total war
for that is absolutely the only way
m which our men will be able &c
win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Conquest No Longer
Infantry's Trade

The iniantryman and cold steel
are Stil going 10 have 10 follow
up tine hombcr>, the artillery and
lno tanks But conquest is no