davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

to think how very different and
strange all of our home customs
would be to the native of India
were he, or she, suddenly placed in
our Country? Now having been
accustomed to our ways of life,
these people would feel as much
like a fish out of water over here,
as pehraps you do over there. But,
as you have mentioned, the big
thing is to have us all pulling to-
gether so that we may bring this
present war to a successful Conclu-
sion at the earliest possible date.
After that we can all enjoy the
privilege of living in the land that
best suits our fancies and ideals.
There is little doubt, when the con-
fiict is won, most of Our Boys will
prefer coming back to the good old
u. S. A. There will be many is
sues of the most important nature
for all of us to work out back here.
Changes will most certainly take
place as the results of this war, and
all you Boys should be here to see
that you have an equal voice in
how they are to be worked out. 1t
will be indeed most fitting to have
those who fought and won this war
to decide how best we may proceed
in order to best protect the inter-
ests of generations as yet unborn.
Pacifists will Immediately start to
preach how the world can be de-
Tended by brotherly love and dis
armament programs. But you Boys
know different. You cannot pro-
tect our future against such infu-
ences as have come into power on
the Axis side except in one manner.
And as long as selfishness and hui
man greed exists in peoples hearts,
wars will re-occur. Let us be ready
for the next one. Let us not fool
ourselves as we did in World War I.
We thought that our efforts, at
that time, would protect and pre-
serve the principals of justice and
freedom for all mankind. In this
we were badly mistaken. What a
price has been paid for this folly,
and the lack of clear thinking on
our part. 1t will be clear, clean
cut issue before all you Boys when
you return, to see that this mistake
never happens again. 1t is for you,
and millions of Boys just like you,
to win both the present war and the
peace that will follow. Jimmy,
there is a big job ahead, however,
we are quite confident that you
Boys are well equal to the task.
1t is up to all of us who remain at
home to see that nothing inter-
feres with your splendid successes.
No interest, large or small, no
groups of men, in large numbers or
otherwise, must be permitted to re-
tard our present war efforts. This
should be a sacred pledge, deeply
etched in the hearts and minds of
all true Americans. God bless you
Jimmy LeCompte, and all the Boys
you remind us of, now serving in
the armed forces of the United
States in the far flung corners of
the world Heros, one and all,
Americans at home are indeed
proud of you.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er, Jr.. from February 10, 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS : The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which il is the center, en-
brzcing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted TO the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which 1t
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

The pleasure is all ours Miss
Helen. Thanks for keeping us in
touch with your sister. This is the
way that many Service Boys and
Girls keep in touch with each other
while they are away from home.
Many a letter has resulted in fol-
lowing through in this manner.
Please advise right along of any
change of address Mary may have
during her enlistment. And to the
folk of this community, get busy
and drop the Little Lady friendly
line. How much she would appre-
ciate it, you can only guess?
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:

Dear Dribbles:
Enclosed you will find the change
of address of my sister. Please en-
ter this in your column. Thanking
you very much for this service.
The new address is as follows: AUX.
Mary Agnes Hartnett, Goth WA.
A.C. Post Hq. Co., Grenier Field,
New Hampshire.
Yours truly,
Helen Hartnett
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

We are very glad to serve you
and John, Mrs. Farrow. Now, the
next time you hear from your hus-
band, tell him to pass along his
Army Serial Number so that we
may have it in our files. At the
same time how about asking John
to drop us line so that his friends
will know what has occurred since
he moved South. This is the spirit
that keeps the ball a-rolling, as it
were. 1t also informs our Service
men of each others Service life.
When you add it all together, you
have quite a story. We think that
John would like to join up with the
weekly letters if he were encour-
aged just little. The next time
you write to him, find out how he
feels. We would be very glad to
welcome him to our Dribbles col
umn direct. Meanwhile, please ac-
cept our thanks for the fine way
you stood up to the palte and bat
ted for him.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13
Townsend, Delaware
R. d. Route No. 2

Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
I am sending you the address of
nv husband who entered the u. S.
Army on March 25th, 1943.
1 would like very much to have
you place his name on your Service
Honor Roll in the next issue of The
Smyrna Times. Johns address is
as follows: Pvt. John P. Farrow,
Sr., 9O4 Training Group. Squadron
AZ, Flight B, B.TyC. No. 9, Miami
Beach, Florida.
Thanking you for this service, I
remain,
Yours truly,
Mrs. John P. Farrow, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

1t is indeed nice to know that
your brother has found some benefit
in following through the names and
addresses which we publish weekly
in the Dribbles column, Mrs. Todd.
A check of our records discloses
that Water reported for active duty
December 26th, 1912. This is the
first word that we have had as to
his ocation. 1t would be quite in
order if Walter would drop us line
and tell us what happened to him
after reporting to the 1229th Re-
ception Center, Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey. Since you state that your
brother receives The Smyrna Times
weekly, no doubt he will read this
short reply. How about it Walter ?
Do we get a letter from you soon
Drop in on us and have a little chat
via the mail route. Glad to have
you call any time. And our thanks
to you Mrs. Todd for having sent in
Walters name.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

Once again we have you to thank
for the fine manner in which you
are keeping us in touch with your
grandson's movements, Mrs. Cole.
We think that the interest that you
are displaying in Grey's career is
indeed worthy of notice. We print
ed the new address in last week S
issue of The Smyrna Times. No
doubt you saw it right where it be-
longed. We hope Grey's friends
will write to him at his new ad-
dress, which no doubt he will ap-
lpreciate.
Continued on PAGE Four)
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13
Clayton, Delaware

Clayton, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
I am writing to ask you please
to change the address of my grand
son in the next issue of The Smyr-
ma Times. Grey's address is as
follows: Pvt. Grey M. Budd ASH.
32487839, $50 Squadron, 393rd
Bombing Group, Wendover Field,
Wendover, Utah. Thanking you for
this service, I remain
Mrs. Martha Cole
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13
Dear Dribbles:

Dear Dribbles:
Will you please put my brothers
name and address in your Service
Honor Roll? 1t is Pfc. Walter
Procko, ASH. 324s5232, 1st T.S.S
Barracks No. 1873, Chanute Field
Illinois.
1 am sending him The Smyrna
Times every week and he enjoys it
very much. Walter has been able
to write to some of the boys that
he knew from back home by seeing
their addresses in your column
Thank you.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. David M. Todd
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

The word received of your sons
promotion is good news indeed Mr.
and Mrs. Walton. Dribbles thanks
you for your faithful interest in
helping us to keep inofrmed on the
movements of both of your sons.
Please understand that your efforts
are also very much appreciated.
We know that many, many, of
Rhesa's friends from around this
community will be quite pleased to
learn that he made his commission
in such short space of time after
returning to the States. We know
that you are proud of your sons
success, and well you should be,
Rhesa has done very good job.
May his present success continue
throughout his term of service, and
may God guard over him and bring
the fine young man back to you
safe and sound after this present
conflict is successfully terminated.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13
Smyrna, Delaware

Dear Editor:
1 wish to inform you of the
change of address of Pvt. Walter
Marryat. His new address is: Pvt.
Walter L. Marryat, Assn. 32485198,
APO. No. 3674, o oPstmaster,
San Francisco, California.
A friend,
John Clough
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13
Smyrna, Delawar,

Smyrna, Delaware
Editor of Dribbles
Dear Sir:
am sending you the address of
my brother, who entered the U. S.
Army on March 30th, 1943.
I would like to have you place his
name on your Service Honor Roll.
My brothers name is as follows:
Pvt. Davor F. Wright, A. S. N.
32755260, 302nd Training Group,
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

Thank you very much John
Clough for your helpfulness to this
column and your interest in Walter.
We notice, however, that you did
not include in Waits address any
reference to what outfit he was
serving with. Gould it be possible
that this was not given to you
when you received word from the
young man? Please check this up,
and advise if anything new de-
velops.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

Clayton, Delaware
Editor of DribbleS:
This is to inform you of our son
Rhesa's new address. We appre-
ciate your Dribbles column in The
Smyrna Times so very much. End
Lieut.. Rhesa o. Walton, ASH.
O-1055495, A.A.A., DRIP, Fort
Eustis, Virginia.
Thanking you,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Walton
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

Well, young man, you certainly
made a good job of writing when
you finally did get around to it.
Your letter was indeed most well
come, and we know that all your
friends in the Clayton-Smyrna area
will be more than glad to hear from
you; Dribbles himself being no ex-
ception to this pleasure. Your dis
cription of India, its natives and
the various transportation prob
lens indicate that the old phrase
might well be placed in reverse,
namely Home was never like this"
There is another side of the picture,
however, Jimmy. Did you ever stop
Smyrna times., 1943-05-13

Continued on Page Four)
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
MILAN BOMBARDEADA DE
NUEVO

Londres, agosto 16.-Los bonn
barderos aliados atacaron antes de
la medianoche del domingo ell inn
~portante centric Industrial de Mi
Ian, en- Italia, y los aerodromos
de Francia.
Fue ell segundo asalto sobre Mi
lan,en dos noches y ell tercero des-
de ell jueves por la noche.
Los incendios producidos por las
explosiones Sc divisaban desde
gran distancia.
Violentas demostraciones ocu-
rrieron en- varias ciudades, pidien-
do la multitud que Sc cOncierte Ia
paz. Ell alcalde de Milan, sena.
dos Scott, ha renunciado y er
su lugar sc ha nombrado a Gior.
gio BoltraffiO.
Aviones alemanes a~tacaron ID
costa u de Inglaterra.
Varios de los aparatos fueron de
rribados.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
UNA CARTA DE VIRGINIA
SIERRA

La presidenta de la Union 512
de Anilladoras, Sra. Virginia Sic
ira, nos envia una carta que dice:
Deseo expresar mi gratitud a
las buenas amigos y companeras
de la Union que preside por ell
Cocktail party que me ofrecie-
ron en- ell columbia" y los rega-
los indiduales que me hicieron
incluyendo un precioso reloj cor
esta inscription: la Local 512 {
Virginia Sierra.
Salgo hoy domingo para Orlan.
do Y regresare Ell martes, a las {
de la tarde. Saldre ell mismo mar.
ties para Chicago, a las 6:4Op.m.
por tren.
Volvere dentro de dos O tres Sc.
manas.
Siempre estare dispuesta a CO.
operar y velar por los i~ntereses do
la Local.
Gracias a todas, con votos poi
su salud y dicha.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
PEcoRA Y ANToNINI COME
RENcIARAN CON SUMNER
WELLES.

New York, agOsto 16.-lran
a Washington a c~onferenciar con
ell s~ubsecretario de estado Sumner
Welles, Ell magistrate Pecora, pre-
sidente del nuevo comite en- pro
de la Democratic Italiana, y Luis
Antonini, presidente del Concejo
Obrero Italo-Americano.
Pecora y Antonini lie haran
entrega a Welles de una copia
del programa aprobadO por ell CO.
mite.
En- una reunion celebrada en- ell
218 al 0este de la Gale 40, pre-
sidida por Antonini, Sc lie do a
este un vote de confianza, luego
de haber sido expulsado por I'm
grupo que Sc reunio en- otro lu-
gar, presidido por Jose Catala-
motif, y asesorado por Augusta
Bellanca.
Antonini admiti6 que Generoso
Pope, editor de "El ProgresO l.
talo Americana, habia sido fas-
cista hasta 1888, pero que Sc ha-
bia decidido admitirlo en- ell CO.
mite de la D~emocracia.
Catalanotti asegura que An
tonini menciona frecuentemente
ell comunismo para "desautorizar"
a sus oponentes, mientras el Sc en-
tiende con Pope, un fascista de
siempre, pero hombre rico.
Antonini lie concede a los fas-
cistas ell derecho a arrepentirse
y dice que Pope es IN "arrepenti-
doy.
Apoyan la actitud del p~residente
del Concejo, ell c~oncejal Salvatore
Ninfo, del Brown, Y John Cello.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
Tn manifesto
del partido
Cornunista
pAGINA oCHo

Ell partido Comunista de Tam
pa, suya direction es P. o. Box b.
estaci6n de Ybor City, ACADIA de
publican un manifesto, en- idioma
ingles, del cual traducimos los pa
rrafos que siguen: "Esta norma
de paralizar ell trabajo y sostener
n alberta guerra de classes esta
apoyada por ciertos fabricantes
de tabacos, John L. Lewis, Hitler
v ell resto de la partida fascista."
"Regresen al trabajo ensegui-
da. Mantengamos Ell orden en- nues
tras filas. Rechacemos los insult
tos y las provocaciones lanzadas
por los traidores."
"COlOquemOs nuestros profile
mas a la consideration de Owen
w. Schaeffer, ell Conciliador asig-
nado a nuestrO case. Permitamos
que 81 certifique la huelga al ju-
RADIO de arbitraje de la War La
Dor Board"
"DebemOs reafirmar la polftica
de no declarar huelgas mientras
dure la guerra. Tenemos Ell deber
de seguir elaborando tabacos para
mantener en- alto la moral de nues
tras fuerzas armadas."
"Debemos explicar que TODD 10
que deseamos es que los fabrican-
ties respeten sus contracts o a
cuerdOs o la Union"
"Los fabricantes tratan de re-
gresar al taller alberto" y asi es-
clavizar a los trabajadores."
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
MATRIMON

Sergio Gonzalez, IS aid
ella Rodriguez, II.
Charles R. Wise, p,
Pullen, %
Paul j. Corss, 26, l
Mckay, "a.
Alvaro Gonzalez E Issbd
Charles B. Williams, d
ellie H. Roberts, 81.
Robert E. Sine, %, y ]
E. Delozier, 81.
Gerald C. Phillips, a.
Lynn Gosnell, q.
George V. Collins, p,
Luella Palier, q.
Thomas A. Culver, q,
tie Joiner, %.
Thomas Bakise, q,
lian jenkins, 26.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
RENUNcIO Ayrl
La RRll
NuevO president. !,
Recreo A.

POr tener que I'LL
pc al trabaiO, y h,
0ien de salud, present.
cha de presidente a. /
RecreO del Centre NJ
timadO amigo Angd N
Angel venia resli,,,,'l
nlfica labor al fren,
ciOn, ayudadO por 50, !
jovenes c~Ompaheros. !
Para substitute /, /.
Drado ell atento Y ansbL
huel Vale.
(. Con la retirada De Al,
la Seccion un hOnbr,
y bien intencionado.
Vale, Ell nuevo pref
auy popular y Sc Urn
tener "la ruta de txib'
De La Riva conHnu,
miembrO de la dirsctN,
trO Espanol.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
DERRIBADOS A LOS NIPONES
MAS DE 40 AEOPLANOS

Melbourne, Australia, agosto 16.
La aviaG6n combati6 aver fu-
riosamente en- ell Pacifico y los
japoneses perdieron 4S aeropla-
nos. Cinco maquinas aliadas no
regresaron a sus bases.
Las tropas americanas realizan
un movimiento de pinzas desde ell
norte y ell sur sObre ell centre de
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
de Propiedades

Jose w. Taylor a Alice Riser;
Samuel Rosefarb a Florida Mate
rial Co.; John T. AGREE a Donald
X. Shuman; Giuseppina Sarcone
a Miguel Rodriguez; Raymond F.
Browning a Margaret L. Sewers;
William E. DrOmpp a Allen T.
Springer.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16

resistencia del enemigo por deba-
jo de la bahia de Bairoko, en- la
isla de la Nueva Guinea.
Cerca de la aldea de Ziete Sc
libra una batalla.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
Pleitos y Divorcios
Decretos finales:

Decretos finales:
Olivia Quigley contra Roy Qui-
gley; Bernice Adams contra Way
ne Adams; Margarita M. Flores
contra Frank Flores; Kathleen
Renney contra Eugene Morris
Renney; Dorothy Agnes R. Pierce
Cummins contra w. E. Cummins /;
John A. Bolens contra Olga Bo-
lens; Shirley Butler contra Roy C
Butler; Onelia Rio contra John
Rio; COstavia Dees contra Mar
vim G. Dees; Edomia Holman Las
setter contra James E. Lasseter;
Berta Nichols contra Ray Nichols.
Nuevas demandas:
Corrine Jones contra Paul Jo-
mes; Frank Stephens contra Ellen
Haynes Stephens; Mary Eda Sto-
kes contra John L. Stokes; Flo
enc Rogers contra Samuel j. Ro
gers; K. H. Nelson contra Harold
A. Nelson; Eddie Zee Hayward
contra Samuel Hayward; Ida Joe
Duncan contra Sam Duncan.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16
LOS OBREROS R~ECHAZARoN
LA PROPOSITION DE REToR-
NO AL TRABAJO

Los acuerdos tomados ell saba
do en- una reunion celebrada en- ell
City Hall, bajo la presidencia del
alcalde Chancey, fueron rechaza-
dos en- una asamblea celebrada
aver domingo en- ell Centre Obre-
ros.
Uno de los acuerdos cnsistia
en- pagan los sabados, a modo de
prueba, dos semanas.
Los tabaqueros manifestation
aver que ellos no quieren "prue-
bas'', sino que Sc les pague los
sabados.
"NO estamos en- huelga, sino
que pedimos Sc nos pague los sa-
bados, no cuando al patrono lie a.
comode".
"Estamos dispuestos a no en-
trar, dijo uno de los trabajadores,
hasta que ell cOntrato Sc cumpla
en- la parte del pago los sabados.
Nos hemos cansado va de las bur-
las.
En- la reunion celebrada ell sa-
bado en- la casa c~onsistorial, Dor
los f~abricantes llev6 la palabra, en-
mas de una OCCASION, ell letrado
Ray Brown.
Sc refiri6 a la 'huelga" v ell
Sr. Pierce lie cOntest6 que los ia
baquerOs no estan en- huelga, sino
que demandan del patrono les pa
que Ell dia en- que ellos necesitan
ell dinero.
Una asamblea ha sido convo-
cada para ell dia de hoy,con ell fin.
segdn Sc nos dice, de reconsiderar
Ell acuerdO de aver.
ENFERMO Ell SECRETARIO
DE ola BENEFICA ESPA-
NOLA"
Esta enfermo, Y Sc lie atiende
con ell mayor cuidado, Ell buen a.
migo Eloy Vergara, quito v com
petente ~secretario de LA Benee-
flea Espanola."
Vergara desempeha su cargo
muy accomplishments Y este. CO.
mo es natural, lie OcasiOna hume
rosas molestias.
En- los dltimos meses So labor
ma sidO intensa y en- eiertO mOdo
agObiante.
TodOs en- esta casa sonos sus
amigos y lie deseamOs IN complete
restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-08-16

Sc DERRUMBA IA DEFENSAS@os Ejercitos
de Russia, i~nspirados por la victoria, siguen penetrando
las Mneas del Eje. Entire la Inca rota y Ia iona sombrea
de estan las ~regiones recuperadas por os Rojos con su
contraofensva. N Sc muestran Staingrado nj los po-
EOS petroleros de Grozny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Victorian Kiss
Stuns Gene Tierney
HOLLYWOOD. March'6.

HOLLYWOOD. March b.
CENE TIERNEY has just
VI made an interesting discov-
cry about kisses in the naive
nineties.
Site of her research was the
set of Heaven Can Wait" the
romantic comedy which Ernst
Lubitsch is producing and direct
ing at Twentieth Century-Fox.
Gene was doing her first love
scene with co-star Don Ameche
who, by the way. is mighty
handsome without his mustache.
The background of the scene
was the library of a Fifth Ave-
nue. mansion in 1898.
Gene, engaged TO some one
else, but attracted TO Don in
spite of herself, was TO enter
the room, unaware that he was
there.
He was TO walk up behind
her. remove the book from her
hands. turn her around, take her
in his arms and kiss her. All
without a word of dialogue. But
as the kiss ended. she was 10
gasp oh" in surprise at said
kiss.
They did the scene in one
take" and Lubitsch. compli-
menting Gene afterward, said.
"Your surprise looked very
real"
ut was real" said Gene. 81
didn't know that NictOrians
could kiss like that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
BiIIfoId Lost at Sea
Returned by Finder

MARIISA. Ill, March 6 tUPl.-
A billford lost at sea by William
Beckman was recently returned 10
his father by a resident of the
West Coast
The finder. a woman, enclosed a
note with the billfold. saying it
was washed ashore during a storm
and she had found an identified
ton card inside. Bcckman, Serv-
ing In the navy, was stationed at
Pearl Harbor at the time of the
Japanese attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Ballad Singers
Next at Fisher
THE DETROIT TOWN HALL

THE DETROIT TOWN HALL
in the Fisher Theater will pre-
sent no lecture on Ash Wednes-
day. this week. The series will
reopen March IL, at IL a. m,
with the American Bal Id
Singers, presenting an exciting
panorama of native music, as
American as Thanksgiving tur-
key or corn on the cob.
The Town Hall series will
close Wednesday. March "a, with
Mai. Alexander p. deSeversky,
author of the controversial "Vic-
tory Through Air Power. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Brothers Wounded

BeIta'> two brothers are scrv-
ing with the British army. One
of them. Shc said, lost his arm.
and the other was also seriously
injured. They are much older
than ] am and I think If mother
could tear herself away from me
She would try 10 obtain passage
FOR England 20 be with them. -
"My day" she told me. "be-
gins at . o'clock and I work very
hard, am to dance, sing and
skate In my next picture, and
singing i not a thing I do very
well"
Bc'Iia iS-~cen now and then at
q night club with some attrac-
tive escort but ! have a feeling
that none Of this really counts
that her career is the thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

JepSOn- Turner, but mother and 1
decided that Turner was too
commonplace and Belita was
more appropriate for a ballet
dancer. You see, never in
tended To become a skater, but
when I had chance to compete
at the Olympic games and I won
silver and gold medal l de-
voted my time To perfecting my
skating figures, although 1 still
study ballet" she told me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Breath of Old West

HARRY CAREY rides hell
for-leather into town, a breath
of the Old West. The Old
West? Harry learned TO ride in
Central Park and his father
owned a horsecar line up north
of the Bronx.
Making movie westerns led
him to delve into cowboy ways
and he has a great fund of yarns
about oldtime bad men. He
doesn't believe a two-gun man
ever existed outside of the
movies, reasoning that if a
sharpShooter couldn't do the
work with one siX-gun, two
would be useless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Germans in Turkey
Called for Army

LONDON, March 6 QNS).-
The Polish Telegraph Agency re-
ported from Instanbul that all
Germans in Turkey up to 38 years
of age, have been called for mill
tary service in the Reich.
Even high officials of consulates
and the embassy were called. to-
gether with about 200 other Ger
mans, illustrating the shortage OF
manpower in Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Forced to Expand

Gene Leone. who dreamed up
this idea for his restaurant a
few years ago, has been forced
TO expand his table space until
the trout stream occupies far
less territory than it used TO.
For old times sake, however.
he will continue the idea this
season. Most of the trout come
from his 167-acre farm in Cen
trail Valley. He used TO fly them
down from the farm, but now
his flying is confined mostly TO
work for the civilian air patrol.