davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Millin, whose husband, a Navy cap
tain, was Governor and commandant
OF Guam when the Japanese cap
tured 1t in December, l941.
The Guam is the second of a class
Of large cruisers, smaller than bat
tleships but larger than the biggest
earlier heavy cruisers. The first OF
the ships, named for territories and
insular possessions, was the Alaska,
launced at the same yards.
Capt. McMillin, whose home is
youngstown. Ohio, is being held at
Taiwan Camp, Formosa, with pris-
oners from the Philippines area.
Wives of his two aides will be
Mrs. McMillin'S matrons of honor
at the launching. They are Mrs.
Donald Giles of Annapolis, Md, and
Mrs. Charles Todd of Columbus,
Ohio. Wives of other captured Of
ficers of the Guam garrison also are
being invited.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

this country may be short In goods
for civilian needs at the end of
the war. In that event this coun-
try is in the position Of being able
to increase its currency contribu-
tions in order to keep at home the
materials American citizens will be
wanting. to buy.
Chinese Needs Outlined.
China alone will have $4,000, 900
persons in need of relief at the end
OF the war. DR.. T. F. Tsiang, Chinese
delegate to the conference, said last
night.
This brought to $4,000, 900 the
known number of men, women and
children slated to receive help in
UNRRA's program to alleviate dis
tress in war-ravaged countries
freed from Axis occupation.
Experts of the conferences Inter-
Allied Committee previously had
estimated that 10000, 900 Europeans
will be at least partially destitute
The figures did not include Russia
and Denmark, for which estimates
have not been completed.
DR.. Tsiang told press conference
his country hoped to provide $780,
600 tons of food in the first six
months after hostilities cease, but
that 1t would request, in addition
!, 200 900 tons from UNRRA for the
same period.
Despite the Importance of food
DIR. Tsiang said. his country's first
need was transport-trucks, ships
and some locomotives and cars.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Loose UnmuzzIed DOG
Costs Man IS Fine

Waldo Spelta Of the 5000 block OF
Albemarle street NV, was fined
S. by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn yesterday for
having an unmuzzled dog loose in
his yard. This was the first case
under the October "a emergency
law which makes 1t illegal to have
an unmuzzled dog loose in the
District.
Mr.. Spelta pleaded not guilty. He
admitted that he took the muzzle
Evening star., 1943-11-18
CERTIFICATES IN COURSE.

MCGEE, Francis G.
Owens, Robert X.
phllllpS I 7.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Directors Wife Sues

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 lP).-Mrs.
Grace La Cava is suing Film Direc-
tor Gregory La Cava for divorce
alleging cruelty. She asks settle
ment Of 100000 in community prop
erty and $1,000 monthly alimony.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
War Prisoners Wife
To Sponsor Cruiser
Ly the Associated Press.

~ VIt zhSSUVIdItU FTtSS.
CAMDEN, N, j., Nov. 1a.-For the
first time the wife of an American
prisoner of war will sponsor a major
unit OF the Navy when the cruiser
Guam is launched Sunday at the
New York Shipbuilding Corp. yards.
She is Mrs. George Johnson Nc
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Of his dog, but denied that the
animal strayed from the vicinity Of
the house.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Frunk A. Ross Dies

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 R.-Frank A.
Ross, 60, senior vice president of
Stewart Warner Corp, died yester-
day at st. Luke's Hospital. He was
born at Joliet, III.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Make 1t thrifty Christmas-give
War bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-25

v naslanjacu je. zdel Dub, ki so
ga pripeljali ma sanitetni dvo-
kolnici kot popolnoma unicene-
ga cloveka =. 1
Vecerje pa sploh MISC doea-
kali. Ko so zjutraj odrinili z
Liskowca ma Starasol - SAM
Dor, so v poljski kuhinji vozili
nesrecno kravo seboj, kajti
Sc zmerom nj bila skuhana.
Sklenili so, da jo kuhajo Be med
marsem, a da jo pojedo med
pocitkom ma pol poti ma Sta
rasol. Ia zajtrk pa Sc je mo-
stvu skuhala crna kava.
Porocnika Duba SO zopet vo-
zili ma sanitetni dvokolnici, ker
cd snoci mu je bilo Sc huje.
Najvec je trpel Z MIN sluga, Xxi
je moral neprestano teci poleg
dvokolnice, pri cemer je poroc.
mix Dub zmerom krical mani, da
Sc nj vceraj zanj' mic brigal in
da Sc re Sc pomenita, ko do.
spo ma cilj. Vsak cas- je zahte.
val, maj mu da vode, a ko jo j
popil, jo je zopet izbljuval.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-25
A@E-10F@19F-591=10E
PUSTOLOVSCINE
DOBREGA VOJAKA
SVEJKA
V SVETOVNI VOJNI
JAROSLAV HASEK

Vail ISuu Ill uuoOA1o0tA' -
mas so pa lie usi, garje, koze in
kolera. Vceraj so v ii nasi pre-
kleti vasi trije kmetje pocrneli
cd kolere. Sam Bog je preklel
Liskowiec -
Tedaj je svejk velicastno "a
mahnil z roko. "Gospodje do
brotniki," je rekel, posnemajoc
zupanov glas, 'bral sem v nekih
bukvicah, da so med svedskimi
vojskami zupana, XII Sc je branil
sprejeti vojake v svoji vasi ma
prenocisce, obesili ma najblizje
drevo Gospod dobrotnik,'
Sc je okrenil svejk resno k zu-
panu, "kje innate tukaj najbliz-
je drevo?'
zupan nj razumel, kaj je DIRE
vo, zato mu je svejk pojasnil, da
je drevo breza, hrast, hruska,
jablana, skratka vse, kar ina
mocne veje. Tudi tega nj razu-
mel zupan, a ko je slisal ime-
novati nekatera sadna drevesa,
Sc je ustrasil, ker cresnje so re
zorele, in rekel je, da ne We o
nobenem taken drevesu ter da
ina le hrast pred hiso.
"Dobro," je dejal svejk in
napravil mednarodni znak obe-
sanja, mi te torej obesimo
pred tvojo hiso ma hrast. Vede-
ii moras, da kadar pridejo kvar-
tirmarherji, mora zupan skill
cati obcinske moze in hoditi Z
mimi po hisah ter reel samo:
semkaj pridejo trije, semkaj
stirje, v zupniscu bodo gospodje
oficirji, in V pol uri mora biti
vse pripravljeno. Vojska je VOL
ska, in mi imamo povelje, da
spimo tukaj, a ne v Krosienki.
I'll, mozakar, nam torej ne bos
izpreminjal strategicnih planov,
nego Sc bos zdajle guncal ma
hrastu, kakor je to popisano v
tistih bukvicah svedskih vol
skah TAX primer vam je
bill, gospodje, tudi ma manevrih
pri Velikem Mezirici ="
Tedaj ga je ustavil narednik
Vanjek:
ITO nam poveste kasneje
svejk,' in zupanu je dejal: "Tak
zdaj alarm in kvartirji!"
zupan Sc je zacel tresti in
jecljati, da je incl gospodi do.
brotniki najboljso namero, ali
ce nj drugace, da sc v vasi NOR
da vendar kaj najde, da bode
vsi gospodje zadovoljni, ter da
precej prinesti laterno.
| Ma obhodu "a nastaniene sc
ugotovili, da je LiskoWiec veil.
ko selo, a resnicno hudo izzetc
po vojni nadlogi. Vas sicer nj
prestala pozarov, ker ODE vol.
skujoci Sc stranki je nista Gu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-25
(Nadaljevanje)

Po vasi po hisah so Sc zacele
prizigati luci, a ko so zaeeli pri
prvi hisi razbijati po vratih, da
bi zvedeli, kje stanuje zupan, Sc
je oglasil vrescec in jokav ZEN
ski glas; pripovedoval je, da
moza nj donna, ker je ma vojni,
da so il vsi otroci kozavi in da
so Moskali vse pobrali: Odpreti
pa da ne SINE, ker il je MOI,
preden je odsel ma vojno, pre-
povedal, da bi ponoci komur-
koli odpirala. sele ko SO naskok
ma dveri podvojili in povedali,
da so kvartirmaherji, so Sc dve-
ri po neznani roki odprle. Ko so
vstopili, Sc je izkazalo, da prav
tn prebiva zupan. MOI Sc je IL
ogovarjal, da je spal ma senu in
mu zena, kadar jo kdo magic
zbudi, ne We kaj govori. Sicer
pa da je vas tako majcena, da
ne more sprejeti niti enega vo-
jaka pod streho. A tudi kupiti
ne bo mono nicesar, kajti Mo-
skali so vse pobrali. Ako Sc 60
spodom ne bi zamerilo, bi ih
odvedel v Krosienko, kjer so
velike domacije, torej bo ondi
prostora dovolj. Vsak vojak Sc
DO lahko odel z ovcjim kozu-
hom, tudi krav imajo toliko, da
dobi vsak vojak dovolj mleka.
Tam je dobra voda in gospodje
castniki bodo lahko spali gra-
scini. Tu v Liskowcu pa so sa-
ma beda, garje in usi. On sam
lie incl vcasih petero krav, a
Moskali so mu vse pobrali, tako
da mora, kadar hoce mleka "a
bolne otroke, hoditi Krosien-
ko.
Kakor je dokaz je poleg hle-
WI zamukalo vec krav in bill je
slisati jokav zenski glas, Xxi je
vpil ma krave, maj jih podavi
kolera. zupana pa niti to nj zmo-
tilo in nadaljeval je ter obuval
skornje: "Edino kravo ina tu
sosed Vojciek, XII ste jo zdajle
slisali mukati. A tudi ia krava
lie bolna cd zalosti: Moskali Sc
il telicka pobrali. Odtedaj ne
daje mleka, Vojcieku pa je zal
da bi jo dal pobiti in Sc vednc
upa, da majka bozja censto
hovska zopet vse obrne ma bo.
lje."
Ko je oblekel Sc kantus, je de.
jail: "Pa pojdimo, gospodje do.
brotniki, V Krosienko. Niti tri.
cetrt ure nj hoda, a kaj pra,
vim JAZZ gresnik, niti pol ure ne
Poznam pot cez potok, nato sko
ri brezov gaj Vas je veliks
in ina izvrstno vodo. Pojdimo
gospodje dobrotniki! Mic obo'
tavljanja! Vojaki morajo poci
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-25
Mali oglasi
PrOda sc

dive hisi ma eni lott; po 6 sob
vsaka, ter vsaka "a emo druzi-
no. Nahaja Sc blizu cerkva, Sol
in transportacije. Proda Sc po
zelo zmerni ceni. Zglasite sc ma
153O4-O6 Lucknow Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-25

demo doslej Sc nikoli we'll v
sfero vojnih .operacij, cato pa
je semkaj pribezalo prebivalstvo
sosednih vasic, Hyrova, Grabo-
wa in Holubly. v nekaterih ko-
cab je zivelo do osem rodbin v
najveeji bedi po vseh izgubah,
katere so utrpele cd roparske
vojne, XII je pljusknila cez ME
kakor deroee valovje povodnji.
Kompanijo je bilo torej treba
nastaniti mali opustoseni to-
varni "a Spirit ma drugem kon-
Gu vasi; kvasirno je slo pol
kompanije. Ostali so bill po-
taknjeni - po deset moz - po
|nekaterih poslopjih imovitih pie
micev, XII MISC bill pustili k sebi
bednih beracev brez strehe.
Stab kompanije z vsemi cast
niki, Vanjkom, slugami, telefo-
nistom, saniteto, kuharji in
svejkom Sc je nastanil pri 60
spodu plebanusu, XII tudi nj bill
sprejel pod streho niti enc uni
Gene rodbine IL okolice, tako da
je incl mnogo prostora. Bill je
visok, star gospod v obledelem,
zamascenem talarju; cd same
skoposti nj skoraj mic jedel.
Oce ga je bill odgojil v velikem
sovrastvu proti Rusom. To mrz-
MO pa je nenadoma izgubil, ko
so Sc Rusi umeknili in je prisla
avstrijska vojska; pozrla mu je
! vse gosi in piscance, XII so mu
jih bill Rusi pustili ma miru,
dasi je prebivalo pri MEM mno-
60 jezatih zubajkalskih koza-
kov.
Zato je zdaj sovrazil avstrij-
sko vojsko Sc huje, zlasti ko
so dospeli v vas Madjari in so
mu pobrali cello yes med il pa
njev. z veliko mrznjo je torej
gledal nenadejane nocne goste
in bill je srecen, ko je lahko ho-
dill okoli njih, zmigoval rame-
nj in ponavljal:
"Nicesar nimam. Popoln be-
rae sem - pri meni ne najdete,
gospodje, niti koscka kruha.
Najbolj zalostno Sc je drzal
pri tenn Baloun, XII Sc je malone
razjokal mad tako bedo. Racun.
ski narednik in kuharji so pc
vsi vasi stikali "a prasetom, a
zaman. Povsod so nasli isti od-
ovor, da so Moskali vse pojedli
in pobrali.
Zbudili so tudi zida v krcmi
XII 81 je zacel ruvati pejze in oh.
zalovati, da ne more gospodom
vojakom postreci, a nazadnje
jim je ponudil svojo kravo, sta.
, 70 kot zeml ia, suho kot trska
da je nj bilo kakor kost in koza
Zahteval je zanjo nesramno vso
to, 81 pull lase in prisegal, de-
ne najdejo take krave v VS.
Galiciji, v vsi Avstriji in Mem
ciji, v vsi Evropi in ma vsen
svetu, jokal in pridusal sc je
da je to najbolj debela krava
XII je voljo Jehove sploh kda
prisla ma svet.
S svojim vikom in krikom jill
je zmesal tako, da so koncno tt
mrho, XII bi Sc je branil vsal
konjac, zavlekli v poljsko kuhi
. MO. S kravo je bilo mnogo della
!, Vcasih Sc jim je zdelo, da s.
krava sploh ne da detf il ko
ze. Nekajkrat 50 il raztrgali ko
70, pod katero Sc je pokazale
| misicevje, zvito kakor posu
sena vrv. Odnekod so privlekl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

10 be ni-e and quiet He has been
separated wears. Shou d ! con-
f.nrs with hin. an searching
~ 4 rice. decent husband.
Ans. Running around with a
married man even though he j.
separated j. not a very good as
sft 70 your reputation. rs long
a. he chooses TO remain regally
hound 10 his vile. there Is no
future for ron In this affair. Give
him the opportunity To decide
whether he wants a divorce or 10
rive up your friendship.
LNLAi can't find the type OF
b-r friend *an. They are
either TOO tall. 700 short, too fat
~ 100 skirny. Tell me what TO
30 an broken-hearted
Ans.:-Pretty Is as pretty does.
People don't usually get by on
their looks alone. In choosing a
husband. there are some other
qualities 10 consider rather than
beauty alone namely. character.
dependablllty. ability 10 make a
living. and honesty. Set your cap
for some 81 the hard working boys
In your community. rather than
some 81 the drugstore cowboys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Christian Science

Life" vii, be the subject OF the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world on Sunday. January L.
The Go'den Text fRomans e;o3l
3 The gift 81 God is eternal
ne through Jesus Christ our
Lord"
among the Bible citations Is
tbs passage Fps e-:ll The
Lord i my lisht and my saliva
tor whom shall I fear? the Lord
il the strength Of nv life; Of
whom shall be afraid"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from The Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
key 20 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
(p 1891: Because Life is God. Life
must be eternal. self-existent. Life
T. the everlasting l AM. the Being
who was and is and shall be,
whom nothing can erase"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
SAC'M AW
by MRS. VI. TOOMEP
VT. Olive

VT. Olive
Nj Olive Baptist church ehdl
its installation Of officers( Sunday
morning, Jan 3 The pastor. the
Rev o. c. Thomas. spoke from
Luke 1875. Come down and 20
home with Jesus"
The men and women will hold
a rally Jan. II after which the
loser will play host to the vic
tors.
Zion Baptist
Superintendent J.B. Worthy Is
back at his post Of duty after
being III for a long period.
A large number OF visitors were
present a, the morning service 10
hear the splendid message by the
pastor, the Rev. NJ. Toomey. The
Gospel chorus sang.
In the afternoon the Senior
choir sang at Tabernacle Baptist
for rally sponsored by Miss
Continued on page lO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

-r-g- srs,z-. r--ss1 n
s.s Uses - yss-s e-t -
-tss r.; szTH-s-s and as
gave =s tas .oc -o~ t-.
q: -,' very 800. 80 s-c ae
"a sst.s@ss. Tc-l1 3, - pss.
~ 4--- 81 ~ -41ss
AR..:-If your husband was -
VERY di.ssii.ned when h. formerly
wcrkss In the mines. he would
probably soon issl the same way
il 10 goes hack. Because this pres.
ent ieh didn't turn out a. he
ihoushi il would s. no reason for
hin - feel that h. can't md
something he does Ike. w ad.
vice j. iar him 10 contact
various other places and keep
trying until he geis lined ur
in ioh that he likes and that
viii pay enough u support a vile
and i~a children. Have him write
me privately on some tips for
finding a sob.
EN ~ vol ease ~ and
cnc4za ~ v.y+ re yo-- advice
~ ny an n .ot- with
"a t-y -afrs IS srn'ser girl
,tat .-sss m also Wasa this
r.rl aid ! az +. 'ss same place
be- de.rr ne - ne Or 70 20
her Pr 1hf SIZE .rt around
- = t-.i.u.rg re Nro.ri con-
tfar y ~ cap 30 y.s re Why
doris ta !rl..,e.sa' vhen she
Ans: When he i with YOU, he
loves you. When he j. with her,
he loves her. when he gets both
- yon together he inst won't
say. You are aware Of the TACT
that this other Girl stands In Just
n. good a. you do. You can't al
lord 10 pnt all your eggs In his
basket while he Is playing hap.
~ medium.
30 have sister In the
eog'h ard She wants me 20 visit
her during the Christmas holt
fsys ! really can't afford 70 70
30, could borrow the money 10
make the trip Must I do this?
Ans: No. not under any clrcnm.
stances. The Government has ask.
I'd all civilians 10 refrain from
travelling during the Christmas
season. This alone i reason
enough for you 10 give up the
thought ~ the trip. Borrowing
money 10 take n trip would be a
foolish thing 70 do.
MR. am AZ years old. youn.
looking. have a nice wax and
can talk on most any subject am
am clean and neat But men seen
10 pass me up Tell IRE somethinl
10 do 10 attract The opposite sex
An: You have many admirable
traits how do you have natural
friendly attitude toward the PEG,
pie You meetl DO you cultivate
the friendship Of both sexesl u,
you take cOngenlal interest II
people rs whole or Just plcl
out n select few and try 10 I'm
press theml II you will seek ey
cry day TO deeply inbed In you
personality all the good trait
that you have. describing the bad
you can he sure that your natura
charm Will win for you the friend
ships that you are now deprlylnI
yourself OF.
B.H.-I am going around witt
a young married man. everyon,
speaks well OF him and he seem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
INDUSTRIAL BANK PROGRESS

Observation-Disclosures
lied In 1894. the Industrial bank
Of Washington has risen to a DO
sition where II Is now one OF
the strongest Negro banks In the
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Native Son.
BOOK 3-INSTALLMENT TX

-E wEPT because he had once again trusted his
/ | feelings and they had betrayed him. Why should
- he have felt the need to try to make his feelings
| known? And why did not he hear resoundnr
- echoes of his feelings in the hearts of others?
There were times when he did hear echoes, but always
hev were couched in which, living Negro he
could not answer accept without losing face with the
world which had first evoked in him the song Of manhood
feared and hated preacher because the preacher
had told him TO bow and ask for he knew he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
MA, S.A., E., A., A., and A.

McClain, w. B.
Mcqueen, Dee
Mickey, John s.
Monroe, 5. A.
Moore, Henry
Nunley, Felix
Newkirk, Jerry
Ponder, James
Payne, Frank
Powell, Joseph
Parker, John
Prince, Robert
Robinson, Henry
Ransom, Abraham
Reeves, Louis T.
Randolph, Oscar
Richards, James
Rucker, Roosevelt
Rankin, Elliot
Sherrod, Frank
Smith, Thomas II.
Smith, Israel
Smith, n. John
Smith, Benz. G.
Sanders, John
Simmons, Edw. c.
Sharp, William
Stroud, Herbert
Skeens, Cleveland
Suggs, Robert
Stone, Mack, ID.
Taylor, Jas. s.
Thompson, Fred
Terry, Cornelius
Thomas, William
Talley, Otis
Turner, John E.
Vanpatter, Edw.
Hunter, VIM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Williams, Paul n.
Williams, Arthur
Williams, James
Williams, Henry
Williams, John c.
Williamson, Willie
West, Charlie
Wallace, Edw.
Wilson, Christopher B.
Weems, Jonah
Washington, Allen
Washington, Lacey
Walker, Ed. w.
White, Floyd
Russell, John
Paisley, Jacob
James, Arthur
Saunders, James
Draper, Bonnie Lee
johnson, Philip
Dudley, Hurbert L.
Cripen, Mathew
Turner, John c.
Atkin, John A.
Porter, Theo. E.
Custard, Raymond
Lucas, Eugene
Gardner, Garnet
Adams, Geo.
Holley, Chas. C.
Snowdon, Willie B.
Wooten, Jas. F.
Conner, Rodell
Scott, Washington
Porter, Thos.
McMurray, Clarence
Wilson, Lincoln
Williams, Eddie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTE THE ROSTER.

Anderson John
Aaron, Geo.
Ashley, Robert
Arnold, Xcnthrus O.
Ahirbriier, A. A.
Boone, William f..
Black, Henry w.
RoIar, n. I.avine
Brooks, Calvin
Berry, Thomas l..
Boozer, Bonnie
Baker, Solomon
Brown, Frank j.
Brown, Geo. r.
Brown, Joe
Curtis, Edward
Curtis, John
Clay, Erwin
Cooper, J. Will
Cobb, David J.
Clark, James
Conner, Nance c.
Clark, A. d.
Galloway, Melvin
Davis, Ernest
Dozier, Rich.
Dorns, William d.
Davis, Robert G..
Duncan, John
Davis, Geo. +.
Douglas, Robert
Dunn, John
Fields, Edw. <.
Franklin, Samuel
Frierson, Clemens
Fox, John
Flanagan, John
Fritz, Will
Haynes, Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Floyd, James s.
Golston, David
Golston, Prcas,er
Green, Geo. c.
Grimmett, Geo.
Glover, Huey
Henderson, John
Hsrdne,t, Ed.
Hodges, Jacob
Hinkins, Arsolar
Holmes, William M.
Huston, Stewart
Harris, Will
Henderson, James l..
Ireland, Lindsay
Jones, +. Gilbert
Jones, Maynard II.
Jones, Quinton
johnson, Clemmie
johnson, Rudolph F.
Jackson, Chester
Jordan, Charlie A.
King, Joel
King, Sidney
killian, Arthur
Kelly, Robert
Lucas, Chas., Sr.
Logan, j. S.
Logan, Marcus
Lancaster, Lee
Mahoney, Chss. n.
Martin, f. S.
Middleton, Raymond
Mortimer, Childs
Mcdonald, Zscharial
Macdonald, Harry
Mccarthy, James
McF adden, J. L.
Sears, Willie
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-21
0uezon Pledges
u. 5. Liberation
For Philippines
Broadcast 10 Islands
Authorized by Roosevelt
Nails Japan's Lies

WASHINGTON. Feb. % QNS).
- In a special broadcast short
waved TO his homeland, Philippine
President Manuel Quezon tod a y
told his people that President
Roosevelt has given recognition to
the Philippines las possessed OF
the attributes of full nationhood. y
Quezon, in his address author
lied by President Roosevelt and
sent out TO the world by the OWL
said that "the only thing lacking l.
the formal establishment OF the
Philippine Republic, He declares
that liberation of the Philippines
lis certain"
The special broadcast was an
answer TO japanese propaganda
which has been telling the Philip
pine people not 10 have faith IN
America and that the independ-
ence of the islands will only come
from Japan.
Terming this propaganda "A
policy of deceit Quezon said that
a japanese declaration of lnde:
pendence for the Philippines would
m erely mean that the islands
would be another 'Manchukuo' -
a government without rights, with
out powers. without authority.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-21

CIsirs Brekbsm vii
hacb you 10 dsHes
gracefully in iR,t a tew
bopti.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-21
Find All S Well
On U.S.. Fronts
SonerVeltt and Arnold
Complete IS ,ooo-Mi. Tour

WASHINGTON -Feh- 20 LINSL
Lieutenant General Somervell
and AIT Force Chief Lieutenant
General Arnold, back from a So
O0O-mile tour of American combat
theaters. reported to-day that sel-
diers and ilierS alike are well
equipped, happy and IN fighting
trim
After an inspection tour that
started an Casahlanca and took the
rcncralS through North Africa. the
Middle East. India and China, both
officers stated that American
fighting men everywhere were inn
preSSiVcly alert reSourceful and
Singlemindcd IN their resolve 10
whip the AXIS
SomeNcl, whose duties include
equpping the army with every
thing from BIG berthas and bomb
erS 10 thumb tacks and chewing
gum said he now felt quite san
cune" about the entire Allied sup
ply situation.
In al ltheaters Of war. Somervell
stated. United States forces are
cooperating closely with other
United Nations troops and that all
have plenty of food, clothing ano
ammunition.
After a thorough tour OF inspec-
ton which took him TO American
air bases in North Africa. India
and Asia. General Arnold reported
tnat morale among the air units Is
very high and the performance oi
United States planes excellent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-21
j. 5. S.JObHolders
Will Be Drafted
By Thousands
But Washington
Denied as Paradise
for Service eveders

WASHINGTON. Feb 20 ms.
The White House announced to-
right that thousands Of able
bodied men uoiid hc shifted from
government jobs into the armed
services as a result Of recom-
mendsuonS by the Presidents
committee on occupauonal defer
ment Of federal employees.
The President Will issue shortly
an executive order embodyinG the
main features OF a draft defer
ment plan recommended by The
committee. the White House said.
Meanwhile, the committee Said
its investigation had. convinced
us that the federal civilian ostab-
lshment is not draft evader's
paradise, as has been loosely
charged -
The committee is headed by
Paul Bellany, editor Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. Other mem
bers are Ordway Tesd. editor, and
Eric Johnston, president OF the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. The President appointed
the committee December Is.
Draft deferments should be
granted men in the government
services, the committee declared,
only in case lit can be clearly
established that the loss of the
civilians services would seriously
sr,rnir the ,nrnr nnn,.t ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-21

while standing In a safety rome at
Nevada and Van Dyke avenues.
Police said that the driver of the,
automobile was Francis Willett, 26,
of 8l03 Lozier avenue. Van Dyke
He was taken TO the Dawson police
station for questioning.