davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
MARITAIN PIDE UNA ACTL
TUD DE

New York, Enero l9.-Un
fil6sofo y autor cat6lico que de-
fendiera Ia causa de la Repd.
tlica Espahcla, jacques Mari
tain, ACADIA de cumplir 60 amos
y como frances aconseja que Sc
m%antenga por separado los pro
5lemas militares y politicos de
Francia.
Maritain cree que sera una
bendici6n para Ell pueblo fran
ces el e~ntendimiento, que Sc di-
ce %acordado, entire los generates
Charles de la Gaulle y Giraud.
ia cooperation mil.tar de
las fuerzas francesas en- ell nor
te de Africa, bajo ell commando
americana, es evidentemante
necesaria, urgente e imperat;-
vo. Por otra parte, ningln fran
ces dafinido en- cuanto a la Ii.
bertad y Ia moraiidad pclitiea
puede aceptar ser policemen
te gobernado FOR lijeres o exli-
.'deres del regimen de colabora.
'ci6n con Alemania'.
LAS discusiones y rinas en-,
tire los franceses siempre han
existido y significan que Fran.
Cia jamas esta contenta con ella
mi1ma y que continusmente
Iucha para Obtener ell IDEAL he
r6ico de la libertad y de la fra.
ternidad entire los hombres".
La gaceta., 1943-01-19

Este articulo Sc vendio a un precio
que subi6 a SO por libra. Iquitos, en-
ell ano 1912, expidi6 mas de 1900
toneladas de caucho, segun consta
en- los registros peruanos, y ell vo-
lumen de exportaciones permaneci6
alto durante los amos de la Primera
Guerra Mundial. FL centric a u
chero de Iquitos Sc redujo COM
siderablemente, cuando las regiones
caucheras del Lejano Oriente abas-
tecieron la mayoria de los mercedes
del mundo.
En- la actualidad, la urgente de-
manda de caucho que hay en- los
Estados Unidos vuelve a acelerar ell
ritmo de vida Y ell mercado de la
remota ciudad de Iquitos. Ademas
de los buenos precios que Sc paga
por ell caucho, los Estados Unidos
estan cooperando con los paises GER
canos al Amazonas tanto para salts
facer pequenas necesidades como
para suministrar servicios medicos
y articulos de primera necesidad.
Para los caucheros, este solo vale
tanto, 81 no mas, que ell precio in
trfnsico que ell TIC Sam ofrece por
lei caucho. .
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
Puerto Couchero del PERI Situodo Sobre 81
Amozonos Cobra Inesperodo Ause

~HlNGT0N puerto
cauchero de lquitos, Peru, que
sc encuentra a 300 kil6me-
tros en- la region superior del
caudaloso Rio AmaZonas nave
gable desde ell Atlantico, CO.
mienza a sentir ell pulse de las
actividades de la nueva era
cauchera.
Medicos e ingenieros sanitarios
peruanos y estadounidenses han
instalado un Quartet general en-
luuitos desde donde empiezan a
realizar los proyectos para estable-
G un moderno servicio sanitario
para ell cauchero ~encargado de re-
coger ell precioso liquido que des-
pues Sc expedira a los Estados
Unidos.
FL puerto de Iquitos Sc benef-
clara del programa Interamericano
de salubridad y saneamiento, re-
comendado por la conferencia de
Rio de Janeiro. FL Institute de
Asuntos Interamericanos de Wash
ington, ell cual fue establecido por
la Ofcina de Asuntos Interameri-
canos, colaborara en- este programa
con las correspondence autoridades
de las otras Americas.
Base de Suministr0
En- la actualidad Sc estan levan-
tando los pianos necesarios para
%construir una Policinica en- ell puerto
de Iquitos, que es ell punto mas
LELAND, aguas arriba del Amazonas,
de sus grandes puertos %caucheros.
Iquitos, ademas, sera centric de dis
tribuci6n de las medicinas anti
palddicas y alimentos para los
caucheros. Sc mantendra en- ope-
raci6n una 1otilla de lanchas para
establecer comunicaciones con los
lugares aledanos de la ribera.
Las difcultades de enviar su-
ministries a Iquitos son comparables
con la del transporte de materiales
a China por la Carretera de Bir-
mania,
Los sumln1stros que sc env1an a
Iquitos los acarrean camiones que
cruzan las montahas de los Andes,
a una altura de 5000 metros. Una
parte del viaje Sc hace por una sola
via yendo hacia una direction un
dia; y Ell siguiente pasan los vehf-
culos que van en- sentido contrario.
Ell Viaje es peligrOsO
FL DIR. Edward A, Westphal, en-
viado por Ell Institute de Asuntos
Interamericanos al Peru, y jefe del
grupo regional correspondence dijo
10 siguiente:
EN- vista de las curvas cerradas,
cuestas elevadas y precipicios es-
carpados que bordean la ca~rretera,
un americana que viaj6 sobre dicha
carretera con un conductor descui-
dado, observe que la Carretera de
Birmania no tiene NADIA que SUPERB
en- peligros a la del Peru" q
En- lingo Maria, sobre la parte
Oriepte de los declives de los Andes,
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
NOMBRADA LA SRA HOL-
LAND HO
NORARIO

La Sra. Spessard l.. Holl-
and, esposa del gobernador
del Estado, ACADIA de ser NOM
brada comandante honorario
del Primer Ej6rcito de la Flo
rida, organizado por la Socie
dad para ell Control del Can
Ger.
Di6 la noticia de que Sc ha.
"a una campaha de alistamien
to la Sra. A. Malcolm Smith,
comandante del Estado.
Abril ha sido designado por
ell Congreso como ell mes para
la campana del control del
Cancer. .... -. .......
Participaran en- la buena
obra, con differences encounter
das, 225, 1000 voluntarios de
ambos seXos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
TO RELEASE FLOW OF
BILE

Get a bottle Of Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour before breakfast, take as much
as Will lie on a dime In a glass OF water (bot
or cold) or In your morning cup of tea Or
coffee and keep this up for 80 days. Kruschen
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
as sick headaches, bowel sluggishness and
so-called bilious indigestion when due to In
suficient flow Of bile from the gall-bladder.
You can get Kruschen, a famous English
formula made In the U. 8. A, at any drug
store. You must be satisfied or money back.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
RECITAL DE LA P0ETISA
"CUCA" VIDAL

No Sc ha fijado EN- definitiva
la fecha del recital que ofrece-
"a en- Tampa la poetisa Sra. Gu
ca Vidal.
La Sra. Vidal ha escogido ell
teatro del Cfrculo Cubano, la
poderosa sociedad de la calle IA
Valiosos elementos de esta co
munidad lie han brindado su a.
poyo a la velada artistica.
Ell Sr. Eliseo Perez, vicec6n-
sui de Cuba, en- honor a la Sra.
Vidal recitara "El Idilio" una
famosa composition de NGnez
de Arce.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19

los suministros son transbordados a
un aeroplano, ell cual los lleva a
Yurimaguas y de esta Ultima ell
transporte de los suministros, a ira
yes del rio, contin1a en- canoas
Seg1n Sc dice, por ausencia de vehf-
culos rodantes en- Yurimaguas, los
suministros Sc acarrean sobre las
espaldas de los indigenas, Sc al
macenan aquellos en- una bodega
cercana, mientras llega un vapor de
rio que los deba trasladar a Iquitos
en- cinco o siete dfas. Los primeros
suministros llegaban a Iquitos as
dias despues de haber sido des-
pachados de Lima, capital del Peru.
10000 h~abitantes
Iquitos, ahora un centric conner
cial y puerto con mas de 10000
habitantes, todavfa recuerda la gran
prosperidad que antes de la Pri-
mera Guerra Mundial disfrut6 por
ell caucho.
Este auge comenz6 hacia fines
del siglo pasado cuando ell uso de
los vehfculos automotores en- los
Estados Unidos crearon una gran
.demanda de caucho del Amazonas.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
MATo "A sU EsPoSA Y sU
SUEGRA

Hot prings, Arkansas, Enero
l9.-Utilizando una esccpeta,
Jimmy Birmingham, de as
amos, un plomero, mat6 a su es.
posa y su suegra e hiri6 gra-
vemente a tres nihos ineluyen-
DO a su propia hija.
Birmingham trat6 de degoA
ilarse despues, con I'm cuchi.lo,
y en- gravisimo estado ingres6
en- un hospital. La esposa Sc ne
gaba a acompaharlo a Pine
Bluff, donde habia encontrado
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19

Moscu, Enero 1a,-Las tro-
pas rojas ensa. chan hoy su CO.
rredor de ailviO en- Leningrado
luego de haber atravesando Ger
ca de nueve millas de fortified
clones y levantado Ell sitio de II
meses de la gran ciudad indus
trial.
La hazana ha generado nue.
vo entusiasmo en- la Union So
Wet, mientras otros ejercitos
avanzando hacia Ros
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
UN MARIDO CELOSO MATO
A A HOMBRES

Fayetteville, Arkansas, Enc
70 19.-Tuck Bishop, de AZ
amos, I'm r[.ido celoso que ma
to ell domingo a A hombres, fue
capturado aver en- Ell pueblo de
Alma y pas6 la noche en- la
carcel.
Sc encuentra tambien en- la
carcel una mujer de 20 amos
que estaba con Bishop cuando
este mat6 a los hombres y dice
que es su esposa.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
MURIO Ell PRESIDENTE DE
LA REPUBLICA SIRIA

New York, Enero 19.-La
Radio inglesa comunica que Ma
homed Taggeddino Ell Hassani,
presidente de la Rep1blica ST.
ria, muri6 aver en- Damasco,
victima de una pneumonia.
Pas6 a ser p~residente en- sep
tiembre de 1941, luego de que
las fuerzas ~inglesas y de la
Francia Libre pusieron fin al
dominic de los partidarios Ee
Vichy.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
Sc INvESTIGA Ell RoBO DE
LIBROs DE R~ACIONAMIEN-
TO

Chicago, Enero 19.-Agen-
ties federale snvestigan ell robo
de 1884 libritos de raciona-
miento de gasolina, que repre-
sentan 100000 galones, Sc
gun calculo a~proximado.
Los ladrones rompieron la
puerta de CRYSTAL de la oficina
y sacaron los libritos de una
GAIA. Todas las estaciones de
gasolna han sido not'ficadsa
de los numeros de las series.
La gaceta., 1943-01-19
TOOLE NOMBRADO PHO
TO DEL PUERTO

Tallahassee, Enero 19.-El
gobernador Holland nombr6
aver photo del puerto de Tam
pa, en- substitution de Barrett
Stephenson, a w. H. Toole.
Stephenson recomend6 a Too
lie para ell cargo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Correspondent


One of the minor mysteries of
the moment is what became of
the nationwide manpower in
ventory that Sci tive Service
was to make between Sept. Is
and Oct. /.
A preliminary announcement
stated that all classification and
reclassiflcation of registrants
was TO cease while draft boards
checked the status of every reg
istrant and accurately sorted
the contents of the manpower
barrel.
Came Oct, ! and no announce
ment of the results. A telephone
call TO Selective Service head
quarters brought forth the opin-
ion that the inquirer must be re-
ferring to the "combing and re-
combing OF the files" that goes
on all the time, but that it just
wouldn't be good sense to cease
classification of registrants en-
tirely, etc, etc.
There was still the Manpower
Utilization division of the War
Manpower Committee. Surely
they would know, and surely
they'd be interested. But DR..
Frank Sparks. head of the di-
vision, said he had never heard
OF the survey. And he had Just
come back from the Selective
Service offices.
But it developed that, survey
or no survey, Manpower Utiliza-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15

tronic X-rays has been discov-
cred?
A-The rays have been found
TO have an effect producing
new kinds of flowers and many
improved strains of vegetables
and fruits.
Q-Name one military use to
which rayon has been success
fully applied.
A-The fabric Is used in the
manufacture of cartridge bags.
Q-What percentage OF manu-
featuring plants engaged in war
work in this country have been
awarded the coveted Army
Navy "E" award?
A-Approximstely 8 per cent.
Q-How do the u. S. casual
ties for the first FL months Of
this war compare with the fig
ures of the 10 months of World
War /?
A-lO3 ,l22 as against nearly
100000.
Cor what international i'm
portance is the port of Mormu-
gao, in Portuguese India?
Am exchange OF Allied and
Japanese nationals will be made
there some time in October.
Q-What people first discov-
cred the food value of the soy
bean?
A-The Chinese, many GEN.
turtles ago.
Q-The portrait Of what pres
ident appears on the l3-cent
stamp?
A-Millard Fillmore.
Q-Who won the mems sim
giles tennis championship at the
recent Forest Hills, Long Is
land, tournament?
A-Lieut. G.g) Joe Hunt de-
feated Able Seaman Jack Kra-
mer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
Q FLASHES
OF
LIFE .

NICE. But
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - A La
jolla woman:
Rented eight rooms In her
home. rented her garage for liv-
ing purposes. built new garage
and rented that for living quar-
tiers. then pitched tent in the
yard and rented il. She even set
up a bed under a canopy in the
back yard and rented that
The Office Of Price Admins
tration commended the woman
then ordered her 10 cut rental
charges so per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15

she and Danny go into a 1--WE
dance, singing.
We were interested in the air
conditioned Goldwyn girls up in
the trees.
There were a couple Of pipes
hidden behind each tree-one
for hot water, the other for air.
The hot water on the dry ice
provided a cloud-like effect, and
the air kept the Goldwyn girls
cool.
(Mr Goldwyn thinks of
everything, even in dream)
Actually the gals were so light
~ clad in scanty velvet they all
put on fur coats between scenes
to keep warm.
PAPER DOLLIES
Maybe Goldwyn won't like us
for this, but we just have to tell
it.
There are Is Joan Chaffeys in
the scene.
Joan is Goldwyn girl who is
perched on tree close to the
camera. But in the far back
ground, there are five rows of
GoldWyn girls perched in trees
and they're all Joan Chaffey -
llfe-size Photographic cutouts.
Sam either couldn't fin d
enough Goldwyn girls or wanted
TO cut down expenses. Anyway,
the last five rows are so far
away from the the camera no
one viii. be able 20 tell the diff
ference. Joan Chaffey in the
flesh is the one who counts.
AS we said, it's costing Sam
an unexpected S128 an hour for
a wrangler 10 nursemaid the six
blue goats.
He had to cut down expenses
somewhere. SO he just cut Is
Goldwyn girls out Of paper.
After all, it's only a dream.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
DISABILITY DISCHARGES

Since Pearl torbor oIn1ost 2lO. 900 men have been
set free By the Amy because Of physcoI disability.
The lorgest groups suffered from nervous heort vs-
ion end pulmonary defects, or we're disabled by
wounds Neuro-psychiotrc discharges ore on the in
crease.
Relatively few Of the discharges thus for ore di.
rect results OF wor judging from this record Most
OF them ore because Of flaws shown up by the strenu-
Gus nature Of Army service The casualty lists have
yet to overbolonce this structure
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
pEMOTIOk

Dissatisfaction hos been expressed by two con-
eressnoen OF differing political ottIotjon over the
punishment melted out by on Army court nortio TO
Col. WIom 7. Coln7on. There seems to be merit in
their protests Colonel CoIn1on wos denoted to q
coptoncy AS punishment thot is ompIe But as
protection for Army efficiency and Army morale, it
does not seem quite adequate.
The chorges against Colonel Coln1on we're not
directed at his technical qualifications, but rather
TO his moral, ethcoI ond ten1peromento qualities.
II he ~os found so deficient in these as to woront
dennoton by three orodes, there q question whe-
ther he is TT to exercise the executive and dscjpln-
CRY functions OF q coptoincy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15

The Americon Red Cross worms reTotVes and
friends Of missing service men not to trust enemy
broodcosts which purport to give ntormoton about
prisoners Of wor.
False information is short-woved. os port Of Axis
propaganda, along with occurote doto. Sometimes
the noccurocy is unntentonol; sometimes deIiber
ote, for the purpose Of injurng American morale.
All such broodcosts ore ronitored by the Red
Cross and checked ogonst other sources OF inforno
ton, 50 thot when you hear from the Provost Nor
shols office you get not what the Axis would like
you to believe but the most occurote focts that
be assembled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15

He therefore decided 10 shoot
the works" His five club bid
certainly put North in a bad po-
sition. He could not support
hearts because of his singleton
ace. To come in at the five level
vulnerable, with a suit headed
by the jack, might be fatal. All
he could do was 10 double and
hope for set.
AS you can see, five clubs cam
not be beaten. After winning
with the heart ace, North played
spade, hoping 10 get his part
ner on lead for heart ruff.
But West ruffed the first spade
trick, drew the trumps and con-
coded another heart trick, thus
making five clubs doubled. You
will also note that North and
South had a laydown five spades
for game and rubber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15

Dinah Shore and Danny dancing
on clouds, Chorus girls doing
bumps. And blue goats. Yes,
blue goats,
GoldWyn paid so cents apiece
for six goats, dipped EN- in a
vegetable dye and tossed EN-
into Danny'S dream. Very cheap,
he thought But then somebody
remembered a Guild ruling that
whenever there is livestock on a
film set YOU gotta have Wran-
gler. SO il costing Sam 81 %
an hour for a wrangler to nurse
maid the 50-cent goats
But getting back to Danny
Hayes dream in the picture, It. s
the big production number in the
film Danny. a soldier down in
the South Pacific, is bopped over
the head in a friendly scuffle
with a pal He's been fighting
Japs for days in the Jungle and
before ne comes too ne has this
dream.
ICE CREAM ORGY
First there's big wedding in
GoldWyn's supe r-Colossal ice
cream parlor. Danny loves ice
cream but there is none in the
Jungle. Also. he's in love with
Constance Bowling and Dinah
Shore is in love with Dana An
drews So IN Danny's dream
Bowling marries Dana, and Dan
ny and Dunah decide they love
each other. Delightfully."- confus-
ing, as YOU can see.
After the ice cream orgy, Dan
nys dream shifts back to the
jungle AS ne dances on clouds
(hot water poured on dry ice)
oddshoped trees start popping
up. Then beautiful girl sprouts
out OF the tree tops, and another
girl hops out from behind each
tree Then Dinah appears and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
HE HAS SOMETHING THERE

mon calling himself Uncle Moe" in the Ark
onsos Gozette. sets down the following points thor
ore we'll worth reprintine
l. You connot bring about prosperity by diseour-
osins thrift.
T. You eonnot strengthen the weak by weakening
the strong.
3 You eannot help smoIl men by teorins down
big
4. You eonnot help the poor by destroying the rich
s. You cannot lift the wage by pulling
down the wage payer.
s. You cannot keep out OF trouble by spending
thon your income.
7. You connot further the brotherhood Of
by melting Gloss hatred
s. You cannot establish sound security on Dor
rowed money.
g. You connot build character ond couroge by
taking owoy mons initiative ond independence.
10. You cannot help men permanently by doing
for them what they could ond should do for them
selves.
These obvious truths should be told everywhere
They would go far toword correcting the thinking OF
the notion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
o IN HOLLYWOOD

Did va ever see a Sl5O,0OO
dream? In technicolor? Well, we
did. You'll see il, too, when Sam
Goldwyn release his new filmus-
ical, Up In Arms" Sam is pay
ing for it,
Danny Kaye. the Broadway
comedian, has the dream in the
picture.
And what a dream,
A big wedding in sort Of
super-colossal ice cream par
Tor. Jungle trees turning into
Goldwyn shoWglrls Air-condi-
toned Goldwyn girls, no less.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
McKElNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The most fantastic results in
bridge occur when the neglected
10 per cent of the hands crop up,
namely freaks. determinations
and flare-ups start when one Of
these long splits rears its head
after an hour or two of quiet
bridge. Someone at the table
must get the worst of il and il is
usually the player holding the
freak. But the hand in today's
box turned the tables and the
pre-emptive bidder received all
the best of il.
After South's opening bid OF
one heart, West could see no fu-
ture for his nine-card club suit.
The best that could happen TO
him after North and South
agreed on suit, probably was
a save at the six or seven level.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
MOTHERLESS TOTS

Out in Michioon on indicted tother took his two
rnotherIess daughters to comp because he hod no.
where 10 leave them. Up in Vermont the fother Of
two pre- Peor HORROR children ond 9. hos been re-
classified Ia ond is trying desperately TO discover
what he con do about them and their invoid mother
when he IS called nto the Army
Small wonder Congress is upset about the fother
droft Such situations ore political dynomite They
clso ore extremely unjust.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
o Questions and Answers

q - What was the origin of
the electrical terms "ampere, -
and "galvanic"?
A - The ampere was named
after the scientist Andre Marie
Ampere, while galvanic and 9TH
or words Of the same root came
from the name Of scientist Luigi
Galvani.
q - When did Holland come
into existence as an independent
state?
An 1879, under the colors
of william, Prince of Orange
Or the 1902 ships which
comprise our Navy, how many
are warships, according 10 the
Nays recent announcement?
Ave have 6l3.
Q-How great quantity of
soybeans was used in this coun-
try last year for direct human
consumption?
A 49, An estimated 3O,0O0,000
pounds.
Q-How long was the round
trip flight made by u, S. sirmen
in the raid on Rumanias Ploesti
airficlds?
A-Approximately 1000 miles.
Q-How is the quality Of food
provided for prisoners OF war
determined?
According 20 decree by
the International Red Cross, IL
must be at least as good as that
consumed by the peoples of the
captor state
Q-What new method Is used
TO determine placement and size
of aircraft installations?
A-Dummies representing the
average. talleSt, and shortest
members OF air crews are en-
plOyed.
Q-What new use for cleo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
QUICK EXCHANGE

CHICAGO - The two gun
men who held up MIR. and Mrs
Sam Sansome got surprise
Sausome got shot in the leg.
Instead Of obeying the ban
dts command to raise his hands.
Sansome punched one OF them in
the head. His gun discharged.
wounding Sansome. Mrs. San
some screamed and the two
robbers fled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-15
o SO THEY SAY

After the war, when produc-
tive might OF America is put 10
the proper use, II will control
the standards of living in the
world American mass produc-
ton can mold the future Of peo-
pie everywhere. 49, Bernard Ba-
ruch.
The bombing of Germany has
been very, very effective in the
destruction Of important utlli-
ties, and in the disorganization
of a large portion Of Germany
proper. II is going to grow
worse. - Gen, George c. Mar
shall, chief Of staff
To the Soviet Union we have
been glad to render all possible
aid. II is our settled policy that
collaboration an d co-opertion
between our two countries shall
steadily increase during and
following the war.--Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull.
The new capitalism is predj-
Gated upon the sound conviction
that the greatest good for bust
ness comes from what is best for
the greatest number,-Eric A.
Johnston, president U, S. c.
OF G.
We seek cooperation with
other nations toward the end
that world aggression be ended
and that fair international rela-
tionships be established on
permanent b asis 49, President
Roosevelt.
Az the slightest excuse We
throw our hats into the air, give
three cheers for our side, Given
the slightest encouragement, we
are Just beginning the war ---
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau, Jr,
Japanese planes are improv-
ing but are not improving as
fast as ours Japanese pilots are
not trained nearly as well as
they were IL months ago.
Brig Gen Caleb V. Haynes, In
dia task force chief.
Our sons and brothers and
husbands are on the fighting
front ready TO give their lives
for their country. The least we
workers back home can do is
give them the best possible
chance of coming home alive
A F. Of l.. President William
Green, G !. o. President Philip
Murray. Railway Labor Execu-
tive Association Chairman T. c.
Cashen, jointly.
Conditions al the close OF the
war will make desirable prompt
establishment of educational
services. Orderly family and
community life will be facilitat-
I'd by placing children and youth
under supervision and instruc-
ion DIR Grayson N. Kafauver
If Stanford u.