davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-24

ciden combatir.
Los recientes intensificados
bombardeos en- Italia, en- las Ilti-
mas semanas, probablemente han
tenido un efecto positive, no ne
gativo, sobre la moral italiana.
Dominar a diez un once divi-
stones en- Stella requerira mu-
chas tropas de terra, ademas de
escuadra Y aviaci6n.
Nuestro primer objective sera
apoderarnos de aerodromos v este
significa ell uso de paracaidistas
y tropas movidas en- aeroplanos
sin motor. Todos los transportes
aereos deberan ser amparados
con miles de cazaS
Despues trataremos de ABODE
rarnos de algdn puerto, de modo
que ell equipo pesado pueda ser
trafdo v utilizado.
La tarea de la invasion anfibia
Y aerea es tremenda. Stella. Ger
deha e Italia son ~problemas muy
diferentes a Pantelleria; Stella.
Cerdena e Italia deben ser con-
quistadas, pero no 10 seran facil-
mente.
Sera requerido un gran esfuer-
20 v copioso derramamiento de
sangre, a menos que la voluntad
de resistencia de los defensores
sc doblegue o Sc quebrante.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
Declaradas "Fuera
de Limites, s., Ciertas
Secciones de Tampa

Atendiendo recomendaciones del
alcalde R. E. L. Chancey, que ira
ia de dominar los vicios peligrosos
en- esta ciudad, ell mayor general
st. Clair Street,, jefe de la Terce-
ra Fuerza Aerea, declare aver
"fuera de limites", en- cuanto al
ejercito, estas s~ecciones de la mu-
nicipalidad: Gale Is, hasta la ca
lie IL al oeste, Sexta avenida en-
la parte norte; Gale 16, en- ell este
Y primera avenida en- ell sur, in
cluyendo edificios y GALES adya-
centes.
Area de Nebraska y avenida
Central: limitada por la avenida
Henderson en- ell norte; Nebraska
en- ell este; Cass en- ell sur, y ave
nida Central en- ell oeste, abarcan-
do todos los edificios de frente a
Henderson y Cass y excluyendo
todos los edificios que tienen su
frente en- la avenida de Nebraska.
Area de Jefferson-C Central: ca
lie Estelle en- ell norte; avenida
Central en- ell este; Gale Constant
en- ell sur; Gale Jefferson en- ell
oeste; incluyendo todos los edifi-
clos o sus fachadas en- Estelle,
Constant y Jefferson, con la ex-
cepci6n del club Elks, en- Cons
tant v todos los edificios en- la
avenida Central.
La ciudad, seg1n ell alcalde, de-
sea cooperar entusiasticamente
con ell ejercito Y asf dominar ell
impresionante numero de casos
de gonorrear Y Stills menciona-
dos recientemente por los medicos
militares.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
CORTE Fedora

I'm jurado absolvi6 ave.
brecargo William Hunter
de 26 amos, de la marina
tie americana, de la acuss
pasar un cheque false de
ezra mi 1ltimo dia en-
estaba recorriendo los 'ba
recuerdo muchas de las q
me sucedieron."
Ell jurado estuvo deli
dos horas Y media.
Defendio a Patton ell
William C. Pierce.
Robert Skinner, acus
traer a una muchacha deSt
gia a Tampa con fines I'M
no hizo oposicion a los CT
Sera sentenciado dentrO
cos dias.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
DivOrcios y Pleitos
DECRETOS FINALEs

DECREToS FINALEs
Sara Thompson Jones contra
DeLeon c. Jones.
Gay Klein Chappell contra Ro-
bert L. Chapel.
NUEVAS DEMANDAS
Rebecca Macon contra Charles
Macon.
Richard R. Teamer contra Flo
renee Teamer.
Minnie Vannucci contra pater
Vannucci.
Dora Alechiderri contra For
nando Alechiderri.
Mildred Anderson contra 10bu
Anderson.
Norma Elizabeth Benson cor+ro
William Robert Benson.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
Sc TerminaraD
Bales de Matin|
ell Dia 4 de JuI;1

FL presidente de |, q
KecreO y AdOrno del al
panol, Sr. Angel de Ia piI
la amabilidad de com'l
que ell dia A de julio III
los bales matinee de Ia /
da 1943-44.
A la sala de bale Sc
algunas reparaciones, 4
que la juventud, al llepa,
no, pueda ser complacids
La Secci6n agradece
con entera sinceridad, :
que la colonia latina lie h
d~ispensando.
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
MATRIMOM

John Peterson, de q
Lillian Maria Lee, de 10.
William C. Lindley, de q
v Nancy Byford, de IS.
Felipe A. Santander,
amos, Y Pauline Nelson, d
Emilio Gonzalez, de q
Y Celina Romaella, de 20.
Arthur H. Robinson, de 8
Y Lucille Ona Aleliunas, de
Paul E. Ward, de q
Carrie Belle Smith, de Is
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
STELLA, CERDENA E ITALIA SERAN
CONQUISTADAS


WASHINGTON, JUNO Z4.-La
capitalization de Pantellerfa y otras
pequehas islas en- ell Mediterra-
neo, indican la llegada de opera
clones de gran trascendencia en-
este mar.
Pantellerfa nos ha dado una ba-
Sc ADDITIONAL para la aviacion y a
muy corta distancia de Stella.
Los Aliados estan va desarrollan-
do ell Gnico aerodromo que habia
en- la isla conquistada por medic
de la Guerra aerea'.
Los alemanes 9 italianos poseen
mejores y numerosos aerodromos
en- Stella v lugares cercanos a los
sitios donde Sc aguarda ell mo-
mento de la invasion.
No sera facil dominar ell aire
IN Cerdena, por motive de las
grandes distancias ~envueltas; hay
115 millas desde la costa de Tu-
nicia al extreme punto sur de
Cerdena y 275 hasta ell extreme
punto norte.
No debemos esperar faciles vic
torias como la de Pantelleria.
Stella, por ejemplo, es una isla
grande, de territorio montanoso
y abrupto. Sc desconoce ell nume-
70 de hombres que componen su
guarnicion y hay ALI estacionados
aviones y a~rtilleria antiaerea. In
dican las Iltimas noticias que ell
Eje tiene concentrates ALI una
division alemana Y de siete a diez
divisiones italanas. Cerdena esta
aun mejor protegida Y creese com
ponen su guarnici6n de tres a Gin
CO divisiones, ademas de algunos
fuertes contingencies alemanes.
Estimase que la fuerza alemana
en- territorio italiano no pasa de
100000 hombres.
Las evidencias recogidas en- las
ultimas semanas tienden a probar
que sc ha dejado al ej6rcito italia
no la tarea de defender a Italia
y sus islas.
Alemania aparentemente sigue
una politica ~deliberada; Italia va
a e sacrificada para que ell resto
de Europa pueda salvarse. Pero
la realidad consiste en- que los
alemanes no pueden divertir hacia
Italia una gran parte de su fuerza
sin poner en- peligro los frentes
en- Russia y ell oeste.
81 las trOpas italianas van a
soportar la mayor parte de la de-
fensa Ell Stella, Cerdena, C6rce-
ga e Italia, la tarea invasora que
dara aligerada, por cuanto en- vo-
luntad de cOmbatir Y eficiencia
militar los italianos han demos
trado que no pertenecen a la clase
de los alemanes.
Esto no significa que la inva-
sion sera facil. Muchas unidades
italianas, especialmente la artille-
ria y las blindadas, han combatido
bien y probablemente sus esfuer-
EOS seran dupIicados en la defen-
ga de su territorio. Los i~talianos
no son faciles de veneer, como
muchos americanos Green, 81 de-
La gaceta., 1943-06-24
Voto de Confianza
Para ell Gabinete

CANBERRA, Australia, JUNO
24.-El parlamento, por 81 votos
contra 26, concedi6 aver un voto
de confianza al primer ministro
Curtin. Creese que Curtin pedi-
ra la disoluci6n de la camara v
convocara a elecciones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
Miss Josephine Dancy
Sergt. Twitty Exchange
Vows at Bethel A.M.E.

Autumn ushered in the most
beautiful wedding of the year
when a throng of fashionably at
tired guests witnessed the nuptial
ceremony of Miss Josephine P.
Daney and Sergeant Burie B..
Twitty at Bethel A. M. e. church
Saturday evening, October 16.
The altar of this historic edifice
was a veritable bower with the
Illuminated double candelebra
shedding a soft glow on a back
ground OF stately palms augment
ing pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, pompoms, yellow and
white gladioli, white snapdragons
and stocks.
AT Dawning" was beautifully
rendered by Miss Phillis Rey-
nolds, accompanied by Mrs. Jessie
Edwards Morris, under whose
gifted fingers the soft piano notes
modulated into the opening
chords of Mendelssohn. First
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
new MANAGERS FOR
NIGHT AND DAY
FUEL AND EXPRESS

Gus West. for years owner and
operator of the Night and Day
Fuel and Express at 1886 Jack
son ST.. announced the sale last
week of his business. Immedi-
ately following the sale West left
for California.
The new owners and operators
are Mr.. Lige Davis Moorey. late
of San Diego, Calf, and Mr..
Dennis Abraham. Abraham has
been a resident of Seattle for
more than IA years and enjoys
an extensive acquaintance here.
Both are working managers, bent
not only in preserving the most
popular coal, wood and express
business in Seattle, but deter
mined to make il the peer in
service.
While OPA regulates fuel to
dealers, We are glad to share
with our patrons. For the busy
homes we have a fine outlay of
kindling wood ready for the stove.
1--WE urge our patrons to con-
serve their fuel, ordering only
when necessary. When you do
need fuel or express service, be
sure to call East 1911 for quick
service" echoed the new owners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
Mary M. Duncan, Editor

pink and white NUNS and gladi-
oil formed a background for the
wedding party. The brides table
laid with a brocaded satin cloth.
had d center piece of white roses
and stocks, ilanked with triple
white tapers in crystal holders.
The huge four-tiered wedding
cake decorated with loyebirds.
topped with a miniature military
groom and bride and American
flags really commanded almost
an entire end of the table. In
charge of the reception were
Mrs. Mary Alexander and Mrs.
Mercedes Fisher. Mesdames
Elizabeth Garden, Anna May Lee,
Abbie Cantrell and Sula Mae
Williams respectively served the
cake, punch, Ice eeram and coffee.
Assisting Mrs. Dancy In re-
eeiving were Mesdames Katherine
Jamison, Gustavia Winslow, Woo
die Daney, Lula Gragg. Margie
Fuller and Misses Dura e. Rice,
Betty Rutherford and Norma
Logan. Space was at a premium
for the enormous collection of
gifts, presided over by Mrs. VIM.
Smith, foster grandmother of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

Sergeant William Bennett was
best man. Military attired
groomsmen were T-Cpl. George
W. Well, T-Cpl. John Mckinney,
Pfc. Wesley Holmes, Pfc. Cremin
A. Mosley, Sgt. George Bell and
Pvt. Robert Crowell.
The beautifully gowned brides
maids, Mrs. Ruby Deiz, Mrs.
Elizabeth Turner, Misses Florence
Contrell and Florence Mills, wore
dresses of chiffon in pink, blue,
henna and aquamarine with vel
vet bodice and three-quarter
length sleeves. Each carried arm
bouquets of baby pompoms and
rosebuds with matching coronets.
Demure Miss Helen Mae Dancy,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. She wore blue net with
velveteen bodice mad wrist length
sleeves. Her bouquet was OF
pink carnations and rosebuds. The
wee Miss Ida McClendon, flower
girl, was adorable in white or
candle ruffles floor length. Mas
ter James Williams, ring bearer,
looked the part of young
prince in white satin.
At the strains of Lohengrin,
the bride, a picture of loneliness,
entered on the arm of her father,
Mr. Robert B.. Dancy. Her ex-
quisite gown was of the tradi-
tional ivory satin, heavily bro
/ caded, extending into a long
train. Her floor length veil of
tulle fell from a coronet of or
ange blossoms. Her bouquet
was fashioned of white rosebuds,
carnations and orchids. The
dainty little Misses Thelma I'm
thank and La Verne Burgess
train bearers, wore identical
dresses of blue taffeta. Rev
Browning C. Allen, pastor OF
Bethel A. NJ. e., read the i'm
pressive ceremony.
Mrs. Ella Mae Dancy, mother
of the bride, chose to wear &
gorgeous gown of black crepe
topped with yoke set in pearls
and rhinestones. A corsage o
pink rosebuds accumulated hel
charm.
Elegantly gowned, Miss Duri
E. Rice, cousin of the groom
served in place of his mother
Miss Rice wore the traditional
mothers" corsage.
An elaborate wedding recep
ton followed at the home of tn
brides parents in N. E. 18th ST
A gorgeous array of floral deco
rations were used throughout tn
reception rooms. Yellow roses
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
She SWORE
AT WARDEN

TACOMA, Wash.-A sharp and
singing lesson i'm Amerieanism
was given by Police Judge w. A.
Richmond Wednesday afternoon
when he fined a Tacoma woman
$25 and costs for using profane
language. The woman, it was
shown, had refused to heed in
structions of a eolored man. fire
guard in her block, during the
practice blackout test held the
night of Oct. IA.
Patriotism - and your own
skin-calls upon you and every
one else to heed the instructions
and orders of your block guar
dams. irrespective of their race
or color said the court with
singing emphasis to Mrs. Amelia
Peterson. 1911 South Sheridan
Ave.
This colored man is a good
American citizen who volunteered
his services-to protect you. And
don't forget. there are hundreds
of thousands of colored boys in
our armed forces who are over
there right now, pitching for you.
You certainly ought to be
ashamed of yourself for your
conduct, and 1 have every reason
to believe every word this man
has said. This man, even though
his skin is black, was doing his
sworn duty and he had just the
same right as. any white man to
tell you what to do" declared
the court.
The woman's arrest was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
SAVOY Community
CENTER

Tuesday evenings dance at the
Center was well attended, and as
usual AL Pierre's Rhythm Kings
delighted the merrymakers with
heir swingy music. Everyone
present had a delightful time.
Saturday evening was another
red letter date for the Center.
More than 400 guests were pres
ent, and the Savoy Musical Cats
We're at their best, introducing
several new dance numbers that
sent everyone away with a smile
that only the Savoy band can
produce.
Mr.. H. Alexander of the Navy, a
former trombonist and assistant
pianist with the Fats Waller
band, was a guest at the Center
Saturday evening and thrilled the
Savoy patrons with several classic
and boogie woogie numbers on
the piano during the evening.
Robert Hillary, the Savoy band
soloist, is growing very popular
with the Savoy patrons, singing
the latest ballads and dance song
hits.
The House of Joy in action
was very much in evidence on
this occasion. All cash receipts
from ticket sales Tuesday evening
will be donated to the War Chest
Fund by the Savoy managers. A
special musical program will be
rendered, and a very pleasant
evening is anticipated. We are
glad to give the citizens an op-
portunity to contribute to this
most worthy cause by purchasing
ticket to the Tuesday evening
entertainment
The latest and most popular
slogan heard all over town reads
Meet me at the Savoy, the House
of JOY. For better entertainment
the Savoy leads. You are always
welcome, aud assured a pleasan
time, amid wholesome surround
ings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
ROYAL CROWN COLA
ENTERS NEGRO PAPERS
WITH FAMOUS PEOPLE

Starting Wednesday, Nov. II,
leading Negro newspapers from
coast to coast will carry a big
newspaper campaign on Royal
Crown Cola. The advertisement
will appear in the Northwest En-
terprise right through until the
end of the year.
This program was announced
today by A. F. Bartholomew,
president of the Royal Crown
Beverage Co.. 222 Mercer. Seattle.
Top ranking Negro movie stars,
band leaders and actors will
feature these interesting adver-
tisements. The famous taste-test
story of Royal Crown Cola is fea-
tured in each advertisement. This
is done with a statement by the
star on how he or she took the
cola taste-test and preferred
Royal Crown Cola as BEST by
Taste Test"
The first star in this series of
ads is Fats Waller, who needs no
Introduction except to say few
people know that besides his
earlier achievements as a COM
poser he wrote the musical score
for the current Broadway hit,
early to Bed"
In addition to this extensive
newspaper campaign, the taste
test story of Royal Crown Cola
will be told through radio an
nouncements, outdoor posters and
national magazines.
Mr.. Bartholomew stated that
the decision to make newspapers
the spear-head of Royal Grown
Cola's campaign was based on
the following factors. Consum-
ers surveys show that today more
people are reading newspapers
/ Newspapers are being read more
thoroughly by both men and
women More people are turning
to newspapers as the complete
source of information on wal
news, wartime regulations anc
news of food products.
The Nehi Corporation, makers
of Royal Crown Cola. has ap
pointed Mr.. Phillips as specia
representative for the Negro mar
get. Many readers will remember
that Mr.. Phillips and the famous
"Sons of the South" of Tuskoge'
Institute, Alabama, formerly tour
ed the country in the interests o
Royal Crown Cola. They mad'
the red and yellow bottle a ia
miliar product in many eommu
: mites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
II ORTLAND NEWS
E. 7b Phone EAs, 1911 ,--

tendance manifested fine CO
operative spirit which prompted
a unanimous choice Of the pres
ent officers for reelection for
this conference year. Officers
are Mrs. Lula Gragg, president:
Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary NJ Duncan. sec
rotary; Mrs. Annabell Harris, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. sula Mae
Williams, treasurer: Mrs. Bernice
E. Allen, chaplain; Mrs. Jennie
Adams, program committee.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Duncan
were recipients of lovely gifts
from the club as they departed
for their eastern trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

bride. Mrs. Josephine Duke, god
mother and namesake of the
bride, registered over three hun
dred guests in the white satin
bound brides book.
The bride, eldest daughter of
the Dancy's, is an accomplished
dramatist, having finished the art
course at the Oregon Institute of
Technology and the Civic Thea
tire. While a student of Morris
Brown College, the bride and
Miss Betty Twitty (sister of the
groom) met, were friends, neither
giving thought that they would
in three years be sisters by the
law. The lucky man, Sgt.
Twitty, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Twitty, pioneers of
Boston, Mass.
Immediately following the re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Twitty left
for a honeymoon trip to Seattle,
Wash.
Among the boys in the armed
forces on leave for visits home
was Pfc. Robert James Gragg,
who brought a wealth of cheer
and happiness to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gragg, a younger
brother, "Chuck," a group of
relatives and friends, when he
came home on an eight-day fur
Tough. The young Pfc, known to
his friends as Bob" has been
away for two years, a part of
! the time in Los Angeles, New
| York, and now stationed at Eglin
Field, Florida. Bob received a
warm, hearty welcome by family
and friends, both old and young
To supplement the pleasures OF
his visit, his mother and Mrs
VIM. Gragg, "Aunt Lula" gave
roast turkey dinner with al
the trimmings at his home SAT-
urday evening, Nov. 1. A large
group of young friends, many OF
them men in the service, enjoyed
this delicious home cooked din
ner. To pay Bob a special cour
tesy and share the joy that wal
his, Miss Helen Mae Thomas
Browning Allen. Jr., and Evan
Contrell came up from Uniyersit.
of Oregon for the dinner.
Bob left Monday night for Egg
lin Field( Florida.
+
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
TACO MA
The Northwest Enterprise

Lending Northwest Colored Weekly
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
712 South 18th - Main 6777
Tacoma (3) Washington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

brought under a warrant in which
the colored man. William Monroe,
1903 South 18th St, and his
white man partner, Henry Bar
thuly, 13O9k South Sheridan.
each charged Mrs. Peterson had
assailed them with vile and pro-
fame language.
Mrs. Peterson, it was shown.
was walking homeward with her
husband when the blackout warn
ing was sounded and had at first
refused TO heed instructions by
Monroe and Barthuly to stand
by the shelter of this garage"
II haven't the money with me-
said Mrs. Peterson, when advised
she would have to pay $27.5O for
her freedom.
"All right then-you can go to
jail and stay there until the fine
is paid" retorted the judge, as he
walked from the bench. The fine,
however, was reported paid few
minutes afterward.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

Bethel A. NJ. Il.
N. Mcmillan and I4arabee
Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 900 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, IL
a. m. A. C. f. League, GAS
p. m. Evening hour, p. m.
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday of
each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
WANTED

Settled middle aged woman for
chamber work in small hotel;
good wages.
WANTED
Settled middle aged man, good
habits, for porter, small hotel.
Write for particulars, Karen
Hotel, X. Workout, Prop, 7 w.
Riverside, Spokane, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
PORTLAND CHURCHES
Mt. Olivet Baptist

Mt. OIlVet baptist
Rev. James j. Glow, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M.
Morning worship. II a. NJ. B. Y.
p. F.. evening worship, $500 a. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

st. Philip Episcopal Mission
Rodney and Knott
Rev. l.. o. Stone, Vicar
Prayer, 1900 a. m. Serman and
prayer, 1900 a. m. Evening
worship, sos D. m.
Monta villa Community Church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

THE ENTERPRISE IS ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17
CLUBS

CLUBS
The October meeting of the
Bethel-Ite Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary NJ Duncan,
with Mrs. Jennie Adams as CO.
hostess. An overwhelming at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

First A. NJ. Il. Zion
n. Williams Ave.
Rev. j. II. Smith, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. IN.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

Prof. and Mrs. Il. T. Tindley,
while meeting singing engage
ments here, were house guests
of Mr., and Mrs. George Moore.
Prof. Tindley is the son of the
late Chas. Tindley, who contrib
uted more than three hundred
songs now being used by almost
every church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

The Allen Chapel A. M. e.
Church has provided Saturday
night housing for our soldier
boys and for the past two weeks
more than S5 have been taken
care of.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-11-17

Mr.. J. C. Haley was guest
speaker as vesper servicesl asst
Sunday, 6 to 7, at the A. M. E.
Church.
Mr.. Arthur L. Hayes attended
the Eric Johnston big Republican
rally dinnler, where more than
1900 gathered and listened to
one of the most enlightening
speeches this section has wit
messed in years. We can only
say. A GREAT SPEECH for all
AMERICANS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Ronald H. Wen

dorf. Nandcrcook Lake; Albert
Wade, 1908 r. Euclid Detroit,
RI Custer, Pfc. Dimitor HeSh-
cluk. 26LT~ Moran Camp Bowie.
Tex Pfc. Jack T.. Riley. $50 Har-
mon r. jackson. = c., Leonard
T. Groth, 49, s Reid. Liberal
Kan AAF, Ben Switrtr, @-227
C.8rmouut. Dicw Field Fla,
PIC. Warren /. TilliSon. i56 T.
Forest Paine Field, Wash
To Sergcant-tcchnician Paul X.
Hahn, 1915 Concord r. Custer.
To tcchnician fifth grade Pvt.
Norbert VI. But~ki, 57I6 Lonyo,
r. Knox Nv Pvt. Kirk ". Spry,
1907 Ashland Camp lIood. Tex
Pvt. VI X. Howle, 1882 Young
South Pacific marines.
To pIiN7te~. FIRST class. pits.
Louis ", SIiatkiewiSl. 52g2 Proc
tor Harry r.. Russell, 125 ".
Margaret. John Hodi Jr., us :
Cavalry. Sioux Falls. ). D., AAt.
Leon Hoffman. 1851 Leslie. Camp
Hood ToN. Neil \. ThaCkaberry,
1850 CloVcrIaWn IT. Custer.
Robert I. Martin, ais sixteenth
Smart Field, Ga Thaddcu> j.
koIiba, 1888 Norwalk, Seliridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Pullman Co. Reports
So Pc. Traffic Rise

CHICAGO Sept = GNSt--
The Pullman Co. announced toe
day that transportation Of civilian
and military passengers by sleep
ing car continued 10 exceed all
records.
The paSScngcr-mile for the first
seven months Of 1913 was more
than - per cent higher than tho
comparable period in 1912, the
previous record year The July
total was 2192 900 600 passenger
miles. highest monthly figure IN
the company history.