davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
on G3e42zg f. f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCK
Being Needed Makes One Fee
Important and Is Stimulating

something greater than ourselves
makes us feel important.
The man who carried the message
to Garcia felt significant not SO
much for himself as for what he
transmitted We are not ourselves
alone; we can be vehicles and rep
resentatives Of momentous matters
greater than ourselves. A simple
wire can transmit a great light a
plain bucket can carry living water,
So, a physician is important not
for himself alone but as the Gus
todian of a long accumulated med
zeal tradition: a musician is signifi-
cant not simply in himself but as
the representative OF an indispens-
able cultural heritage; and every
plain man or woman can be the
trustee and witness Of truths, ira
ditionS, and causes desperately
needed by the world. To stand for
something worth standing for and
feel life grow significant in its rep
resentative capacity--to be a hum
bic flag pole proud of the flag it
flieS-iS not mere e9ocentricity but
a creative function of the expanded
personality.
The essential religious experience
of communion with God and devO-
ton to his will makes us feel i'm
pOrtant.
The little ego is inflated by what
belongs to it: the enlarged self is
made significant by what it belongs
to. Really to believe in God, there
fore, genuinely to worship him, to
have the mirror minded self be-
come all windows in an hour of out
going alteration, to become conscious
of inner union with the Universal
Life, of belonging to him, having a
part III his purposes, being trus-
tee of his commissions, having ac-
cess to his available power, is an eX-
perience alike humbling and exalt-
ing. 1t shames the little ego but it
expands and dignifies the person.
ality. Such religious experience is
the very opposite of egocentricity,
but nothing in human history has
done more to produce and sustain
a saving self-respect.
TOMORROW: Can you enjoy
laughing at yourself!
Harper e. Brothers, New York, d. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
Pray Before Xmas
Dinner Says Pastor
Sure Hope for Better World If Men Cling to Good Will
Ayers Rev. DIR. j. C. Walker

"We all ought to pray before we
sit down to our Christmas dinners
stated Rev. DR.. John G. Walker,
Second Congregational church pas
tor, yesterday morning in his SER
mon entitled, Christmas Day in the
Morning.
DR.. Walker said in part:
There is some sure hope for a
better world as long as men cling
to prayer and good will even in the
midst of war and destruction. Our
prayers ought to go up as incense
for those in peril, for those who are
wounded and shattered, for those
who are homeless and exiled. 1 go
so far as to say that we have no
right to share in a Merry Christ
mas unless we have offered our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
For Those Who Serve

Names of parishioners, now in
the armed services, from Water
bury, Oakville, Naugatuck, Union
City and Torrlngton are contained
on the new honor roll dedicated
yesterday at services held at St.
Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox
church, following a liturgical serv-
ice in observance Of the Feast of
st. Nicholas.
Containing 189 names, the honor
roll is mounted in a cabinet which
will be erected in the Vestibule of
the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
Sentiment Grows

Support of the proposal to equal
ize pay of men and women teach
ers has been expressed by Local
PSI, CLIO Mine, Mill & Smelter
Workers union, according to an
announcement by Divide Garceau,
financial secretary. The request
to pay women teachers the same
salaries given men who perform
similar duties is in accordance
with union demands for equal pay
for men and women in other types
of work, it was stated.
The union has sent its endorse
ment OF the plan to Miss Fen
messy Canty, chairman of the
teachers committee which is seek
ing the equalization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
Salute to $500

Blood donations for use of
men in the armed forces have
been made by $500 residents of
Waterbury and surrounding
towns, according to report by
the Red Cross headquarters in
Hartford. The mobile unit has
made 16 trips here from Hart
ford since the blood plasma plan
was inaugurated year ago.
Mrs. Norman Neale is director
of the services for the Water
bury chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
DONATED CLOTHING
AWAITS SHIPMENT

Now stored at Post Junior Col
lege of Commerce, all clothing col
lected in the recent campaign will
be forwarded to federal authorities
after the holidays preparatory tc
final shipment overseas, Mrs. Marx
Sperry, Jr., civilian defense director
announced.
The garments donated, which
now have all been cleaned anG
sorted, resulted in total collection
of 1900 pounds or two and one
quarter tons over the city's quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
NOW HIGGINS BOAT HARRY

III the South Pacific CUP)-
Washing Machine Charlie and
"Reveille joe" Jap planes of Quad
alcanal fame, have a successor in
Higgins Boat Harry" according to
q Marine Combat Correspondent.
Harry" is said to resemble his
namesake at a distance, though he
presumably naVigates higher
strata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
Je S Sc
ABLE
Looks at
the NEWS

Hitler knows now what Is meant
Ny Russian Baths: Full Steam
II ahead!"
Just got a letter from my girl.
I Know what she wants in her Xmas
stocking? Another stocking!
-. 80. -. 80. 49,. ....
A Pittsburgh man received 81
900, 100000 in bonds instead of $685.
100 and Immediately notified the
federal Reserve. Probably thought
me couldn't afford to be million
ire!
A Chicago woman, married in
Rockford, ILL.,, found she picked up
the wrong bag. Instead of having
bler rousseau and license it had a
hotgun and ammunition. Probably
got the wrong shotgun -. ("Shot-
E;un, in New Yorkese meaning mar
iage brOker).
A Washington restaurant man
sked the OPA for permission to
aise prices and showed them his
ledger, written in Chinese. Their
nswer S S OIL
Police rescued a full grown howl
ng black cat from its perch on a
LEAN of the 3rd Avenue Ell. 1t isn't
he first time cats been on the
s,eam-or don't you dig me brother!
A q. S. soldier in California did
lot know what happened to his false
eeth, until they were returned by
he laundry man. With choice Bit
Ing remarks?
Now we realize we can't stand
frank Sinatra's voice. Everything
he sings is in the key of At. 49,.
j. w. Krause, shoeman talking
o the Lions Club of Boonville, on
Shoes and the Benefits of Walking
eft the meeting to find someone
lad stolen his car while he talked.
lrause walked to the nearest police
tation-probably gathring material
or a new speech. -.
incidentally And st. Shoe Win
low had this sign: Make This a
Ieight Christmas. Give Elevator
s;hOes-SO He Can Be Taller Than
IOu Are!"
Favorite GIL gag of week: Girl
I'm very unhappy. Everything !
eem to do is wrong" Private: "Got
|. date for tonight, Toots!"
The Seattle (Wash.) chapter Of
he SourdOugh Club spent $74 to
tage an ersatz blizzard. Silver lin
Ing: Nobody caught cold!
Ed Sullivan reports broadway
sheaters, because of grippe and flu
ook nose dive. My nose Is still
living. =.
Epitaph Dept: Write One-if We
Use it we send you buck imme-
Eliately. Just address Jesse Alder
are of this newspaper): Here's Hit
Ter, now mum. On his way to Hades
IA NO-gOOd bum. Double in Spades
MussOlini, the jerk. Lies in thi'
s,Iace. His head in the murk. Hi
loot in his face :. -. 80. -,
TOTO the Jap. Is taking nap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
CALL FOR JAP INTERPRETERS

Army has called for several hundred
more young Americans of japanese
ancestry for service as Interpreters
and translators, military authorities
here announced. They said quail
fled men who volunteered will be ac-
copied for training at Camp Saw
age, Mimi, before being assigned
ito active field service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
CREDITS CHEWING TOBACCO

Stubenville, O., CUP)-CheWing
tobacco for fertilizer is the recon
mendation of w. G.. Coleman
Coleman grew forget-me-nots six
feete high and cosmos seven fete
high, attributing their size to the
used squids of tobacco propelled into
flower pots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
w, l.. O, p. Party

y
The Wolcott Land Owners Pro-
tective association held meeting
recently at the club hose on Wood
tick road. Harry E. Cole, president,
presided. A vote was passed to hold
a New Years eve party at the club
house and the following committee
was appointed to have charge of the
affair, Carl Mattson, chairman; AL
bert Affeldt, James HomeWood, Ed
w&:tS Ssergel-.. Henry B. Traver, Iy-
IMAM ATWOOD and Clifford Willard
A Public card party will be held at
the club house Jan. at p m. with
Ransom Bronson and Clifford
Warner in charge. A room supper
was served after the meeting by
eLonard Warner and Benjamin
CoWles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
RATION FARLEY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Board Moves Up Christ
mas Eve Meeting; T. At
wood Transferred
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma p. Cole
Tel. 3-2803

Wolcott, Dec 20 - The ration
board will meet tomorrow and next
week Dec. % instead of the usual
Friday night session. After two
weeks they will meet Friday as be-
fore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Wolcott
Agricultural Society will be held
Wednesday at p. m. in the dance
hall on the fair grounds. Almazor
Hamel will plesi0e.
Private Theodore Atwood, son ,og
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Atwood who
has been stationed at Greensboro,
N. c., is now at Keebler Field, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

use of Donald Weisman. OPA
regulations permit issuance of ra-
tons for transfer of a vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
He lost his big bet. Through a Yank

Afterpiece: Merry Christmas,
Folks-and may the Yule-tide keep
turning in our direction It'll the
Hour of Victory!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

A Christmas party for the chill
dren of grange memoerS will be
held in the grange hall tonight fol-
lowing the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

9zzzzza&
tM35N S@
E;4sA7
e.. - .',~> >s'
vi GARD AROUND
CASHGN'
CORNER
We'll, jingle my bells, here It's
Christmas time-an' everybody
seems tub be goin' out Nv tn
way tub be friendly. Seems like
tn trubble tn worlds in makes
folks realize how valuable they
are tub each other. Which re-
minds mel better git busy an
buy me a sprig Nv mistletoe fore
tn younger bucks corner TIL
market
:DOIN'S ROUND TOWN:
TUESDAY, December 21st:
The Bethel Sisterhood viii
hold a board meeting at the
home of Mrs Manuel Lax,
Calumet St., 2 o'clock.
The Daughters of st. George
will hold a Christmas party in
conjunction with their regular
meeting in Mechanics hall.
Supper will be served at $50.
WEDNESDAY, December 22nd:
The choir of the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran church will
practice at 8 o'clock at the
home of Miss Ethel ziglatzki,
Prospect st.
THURSDAY, December 23rd:
Lions club bingo party at
Temple hall at 7:30 o'clock for
the benefit of the Crippled
Children'S fund.
Il wuz goin' tub tell you bout
Cashin's Dairy Products-but tn
folks at Cashin's Dairy figgered
it wuz a shame tub ruin
Christmas greetin' thataway. So
all I got tub say is that wish
you an your families tn hap
piest possible Christmas = an
I hope you're lucky enutf so you
don't give or receive any gifts
thatre more important than tn
love that caused tn gift tuh be
given"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

Ed Sullivan reports broadway
heaters, because of grippe and flu,
ook nose dive. My nose Is still
living. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

The Seattle (Wash.) chapter Of
he SourdOugh Club spent $74 to
tage an ersatz blizzard. Silver lin
ng: Nobody caught cold!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

Favorite GIL gag of week: Girl
I'm very unhappy. Everything ]
eem to do is wrong" Private: "Got
date for tonight, Toots!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

Incidentally a And st. Shoe Win
low had this sign: MAKE This a
Ieight Christmas. Give Elevator
,;hoes-So He Can Be Taller Than
IOu Arew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Consider S peciaI Grand Jury

The conference of the governor Mayor Jeres, Police
Commissioner Witherspoon and Brig. Gen. William f,
of federal the-are also
marked by:
PLANS special grand jury which will seek rngleaders
Of the riots which brought death % and injuries to
hundreds.
asserting the grand jury under consideration
Kelly said those tried far only small fry. He added
that 125 warrants will 167 felony charges.
0-Approximaey 21O0 troops from Camp Mccoy and 100
military police will duty here for indefinite
period The Mccoy contingent moved last night to relieve
military police from Fort Custer.
oNo segregation whites and Negroes has been discussed
Kelly said
A-Eeports of sporadic gunfre and casualties among
Negroes marked the citys second night under military
control,
c-Tenatve plans UP welfare counselor Offices four
schools announced by John F. Balenger welfare
superintendent after Mayor Jee had ordered all possible
aid the stricken Negro food shortage was said
10 impend due to the number Of looted and the fear
of residents to venture into white shopping districts.
c-Polce told by Commissioner Witherspoon to con-
fscate all firearms and in sporting goods
and pawnhops. Merchandise will be held storage tor
the owners.
shot in Mondays roting died early today MAX
ing the death list IS. She Mrs Sally Grabowsk S. of
500 ST. Aubin who had been Chenik Hospital She was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Cancels
Gas Permit


The Office OF Price AdminiStra
ton today ordered revocation of
c gasoline rationing privileges of
two Detroit traffic judges found
10 have obtained supplemental gas
allotments illegally.
The order was issued against
Judge Thomas F. Maher and
George T. Murphy and six other
persons, including FIVE members of
war price and rationing board
No. s2-6.
LIST OF PENALIZED
The board members are:
Henry ]. Msieki. S67 Philip. q
druggist and member of the food
panel.
Victor p. Dhooge. $50 Allard.
Crosse Pointe Farms. an invest
ment banker and food panel
member.
Charles A. McCasey.- 21s Nc
kinley, Crosse Pointe Farms.
store buyer and tire panel
member.
Arthur J. VanLerberghe, 1890
f. Warren. an undertaken and tire
panel board member.
Orrin Wagner. 500 Chalmers,
retired coal dealer and member
OF the fuel oil panel
The sixth man is Donald r.
Turnbuu. iii Edgewood drive.
Royal Oak. store executive. who
obtained his supplemental rations
through McCasey. the OPA said
5-DAY INQUIRY
Today's action. disclosed by
Acting District OPA Director w.
Earl Fitzgerald. followed a five
day investigation based on dis
closure that Maher and Murphy
obtained supplemental ration cou-
pons from a rationing board with
which they were not registered
Harlan p. CriSty. district ra-
tioning attorney, said that neither
Judges original applications war
ranted { gas rations.
Although they lived only three
blocks apart, Cristy said the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Mother Of 8 Killed
By Car Driven by Son

LUDINGTON. June q up
Mrs. Lizzie a. Garland. AZ. mother
OF eight. was killed today by a car
driven by her son. Leo, ls,sheriffS
officers said today.
The youth was returning from
party with his brother and sister
when he struck his mother. who
had started out looking for them
il was reported. Mrs. Garland had
recognized the car and stepped
into its path in an attempt TO flag
il down. She was dead when aid
arrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
FOren1en
Quit Jobs
At FOrd'S

Hundreds Of foremen were re-
ported quitting their jobs 81 the
Ford Motor Co. Rouge plant to-
day in protest to the dismissal Of
several of their number for par
ticipating in a strike over the past
weekend.
Robert II Keyes, president of
the Foreman's Association of
America, said that members of
the union started quitting shortly
after noon today.
They are quitting their jobs
outright, eyes explained.
This IL not a strike. From the
statements we have taken from
the men who came 10 the union
office, they are fed up with the
compsny's treatment Of them
since the strike last week"
keyes said that the number Of
foremen quitting would reach sew
eral hundred if they kept on at
the present rate.
Meanwhile, the national War
Labor Board in Washington was
debating today whether il would
assume jurisdiction in the dispute
between company aad-the
union over the unions charges
that cards of 800 foremen have
been pulled by the company be-
cause OF their participation in the
strike.
The national board had before
il transcript of testimony taken
by David A. Wolff, chairman of
the regional WLB, at a hearing
between the company and union
officials yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
The Fronts Today

And these the Strike
Fronts.
CITY WORKERS-SiX hundred
city employees ain on
strike in Denver. demanding
a dollar-a-day increase in pay
FORFNEN - Several hundred
foremen quitting their Jobs at
Ford Motor Co. plant as Ma
tional War Labor Board inter-
venes IN dispute.
UTILITIES - Strike Of 5000
maintenance men employed
blythe Public Service Electric
and Gas Co. largest utility
company IN New jersey.
ended by concihationo tPg TO-
COAL $4,000 miners delay
resumption of war-vtal coal
production until terms of a
temporary settlement are for.
mally approved by a vote of
the locals Of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
Full production expected by
tomorrow. tPaGe ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Continued on Page Four
Mrs. Mint Briggs
Asks Accounting

Charging a conspiracy existed
10 hide her husbands assets, Mrs.
Mirt L. Briggs obtained a court
order today from Circuit Judge
jayne 10 determine his holdings.
A hearing is scheduled July
1914 before Edward A. Pokorny,
friend Of the court.
Briggs was vice president Of
the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
until last December. Mrs. Briggs
charged his resignation was a
ruSe 70 withhold money from her.
She filed suit against him in
May and asked $1,000 monthly
temporarily alimony and attorney
fees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
BACK-To-woRK ORDER
DENIED BY wLB

The WLB denied such payments
as a hidden wage increase IN
violation of the national stabiliza-
ton policy
In so doing, the bushy proved
labor leader accepted at face
value the boards advice While
asserting that il could not deter
mine the validity of the miners
portal-to-portal claims, the WLB
said that the union could 60 10
court and try TO justify them un-
der the Fair Labor Standards Act
II the courts rule that the
miners are entitled 10 payment
for time spent IN travelling from
the entrance 10 the face Of the
mine. then the WLB will pass
upon the amount and determine
whether it is an allowable wage
Increase representing genuine
Settlement of the claim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Two Traffic Judges Lose e Books
80 R|0TE Rs SENTENCE
Baseball, Races
Resumed Today

Probability that Detroits 10 p m. cur
few will be lifted tomorrow was seen today
following a conference at which military,
state and city officials agreed racial behavior
is steadily improving.
In announcing permission for horse racing and
baseball to resume this afternoon, Gov Kelly said:
Unless there are outbreaks later today or
tonight find for continuing 10 o'clock
Blessings tedaF-Iae sf developments us
ceedingly hopeful"
elimination of the curfew would not closed bars
and gardens will be permitted reopen Kelly pointed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

RUNS BATTED tN-wak,hsld. Wood
Hoover. Keltrsr.
ERRORS Higgins. Rossr Hoover
TWo-BASE HITS 49, HiEgins. Hoover.
Hockst.
THREE-BAsE HlT-W-od.
SACRIFICE Sewhoussr.
LEFT on BASES Cleveland :. Detroit &
DOUBLE Kernsr ~ Rocco. York
Ia Hoover.
BASES on BALLS-ON salveson I, OF
Hevirg ?. of SswhouSer 2
STRUCK OFT - ~ Post l. ~ Nsw-
hOussr 4
HiTs-off Sslvsson In =, inninE. or
Heving N s. innings.
UMPtREs- Hubbard and Rommti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
These ore the WQr

These are the War
Fronts
GERMANY-RAF dumps 1000
tons Of bombs on war plants
al Mulheim in Ruhr, 35 bomb
ers lost. page L.
RUSSIA-Russians trade heavy
air blows with Germans a.
ground activities remain vir-
tually at standstill. page p
ITALY -- British bomberS re-
turn to battered Salerno 10
finish job on important port
started by Fortresses Monday
night. Page p
NEW GUINEA - MacArthur's
gpound forces, aided by a
strong air cover, repulse fierce
attack by Japs in the Mubo
battle area; JapS leave 100
dead on field. page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

The number of 90.day
Jail terms growing out
of Detroit's race riots
mounted to SO today as
three recorders court
judges moved through a
docket burdened by more
than 500 cases.
The policy of giving maxi
mum sentences for misde-
meanors was followed for
both Negroes and whites. In
the early hearings today 81
drew penalties.
FOUR FOUND NOT GUILTY
Of the sentences, p went ia
Write prisoners and 81 TO Negroes.
Four, including three Negroes,
were found not guilty today.
Approximately go per cent of
the hearings, after jam-packed
corridors of the building had been
ordered cleared, involved Negroes.
The majority of some 500 spec
tators who obtained seats in the
courtrooms of Judge Stein.
Scallen and Gordon were solemn
faced relatives and friends of de-
PENDANTS. No signs of belligerence
were detected as police ordered
lolterers TO leave the building.
THEY RATION CASES
Under a program worked out
by presiding Judge Gordon, Judges
Stein and Scallen were to hear
evidence in disturbance of the
peace, assault and battery and
other misdemeanor offenses.
The first IS of the rioters sirni-
larly charged drew straight 90
day Jail sentences yesterday.
Judge Gordon was TO sit in ar
fragments on felony accusations.
These include malicious destruc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

the second woman 20 die as a
result Of the rioung.
Police said murder warrant
might be asked for Napoleon +.
Mannlngs 43. Negro. of 5O36 st.
AubIn who said he was shooting
70 protect his store at that adj.
dress when a bullet struck the
white woman IN the neck.
The 27th victim was William
Bailey. 30, Negro. Of 1873 Beau
hicn who died last night AZ Re-
celvlng Hospital Of fractured
skull
Ball games and horse racing will
(COntinttpd nm papa III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Rick Is i'm Moscow
aHRl Secret Mission

MOSCOW, June 3 up
capt Eddie RiCkenbacker. famous
American tbeH arrived m Moscow
several days ago on an undiS-
closed mission. 10 was revealed
today
The Russian news agency TaSs
said RIckenbacker was IN the So
wet capital a. a repre- sentative
Of the war department
TaSs disclosed RlckenbaCker :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Political Prisoners
In Africa 10 Be Freed

ALGIERS. June % QNS)-
The problem of the disposition of
political prisoners and refugees
in North Africa came 10 an APP
parent solution today with an
order for liberation Of all those
held previous 10 the Allied land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
War Prisoners Released

LONDON, June o. (UP)-The
Spanish cabinet has announced
The conditional release of 1882
civil war political prisoners. the
DNB tGerman) news agency re-
ported today in a Berlin broad
cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

presence by. including his Mans
among those who attended a pre-
SentatI0n ceremony Yesterday in
the office Of Foreign Minister
Molotov when so American med
ais were awarded 20 Russian army
and navy men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
The Weather

The sur 0'f es- A. al ri te7s.
srd rise tomorrow Ar s.t7 m
The moon u.H rst ar i2-i, ri
today. and rises Tomorrow a. ~ RI,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Moscow Prophesies
Decisive Hour Near

LONDON. June q CUP)-The
Moscow radio, in broadcast ad-
dressed 10 the Red Army. said to-
day the hour Of decisive event
is approaching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
You Must STAY Home Between 10 p. vi. and 6 A. NJ

and troops stop rong Perhaps they will be discontinued
tomorrow BUT tonight except in emergency route