davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1943-12-23

Affor Tacl,son we bad for 1ittIo
% than one month in tbo vbiro
leo Tionaoa,oo vn1;or, uo,,r,,
,isor r. h. v,os a ,,;I;lo,.. 6,,,,,.a
was Sir .rosrnb, pnr+or, PasiJos
ian, Honrv Harriso,, .ft, tho Raf,Io
rinnncanoa in 1871 IIo Served in
Wa, Of 1919 Ho vas oIoctod to'.,a
a+a IN 1891 In 1929 ho ,ros Tho
o candidate for president and WIS
The Republican., 1943-12-23

Then came Pierce and Buchanan. If
eXponents of the military thesis
t them, they are welcome to them.
Lincoln, who beat down Little
(McCIelan) in his second cam
n. After the martyr came John
then Grant. Need we go into
at's eight years. God forbid! This
h should be said: Grant had never
d the Republican ticket in his life.
n he was nominated in 1868. He
been Democrat. Horatio Scy-
+ had q popular vote 50 close to
ats that, had Virginia, Mississippi
Texas been permitted to ballot,
mour probably would have been
led. Grant got 100000 votes and
mour 2,710,OOO votes on the skele-
basis. Then came a succession Of
unding titles-maiols, generals
colonels-but not ore of them
lifted to sudden attention by mil
Y prowess. Certainly, YOU cannot
the Napoleonic spotlight focused
uch as Hayes, Garfield, or Benia-
Harrison, William Mckinley or
The Republican., 1943-12-23
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Enrique Penaranda, chief executive
of Republic of Bolivia, lost the presi-
dency through popular revolution to
Victor Estensorro.
A bill postponing a scheduled 100
percent increase in the social secur-
ity payroll tax was passed swiftly by
the Senate and House last Friday.
Death toll in the Atlantic Coast
Line double train wreck in North
Carolina reached TO-
Roosevelt holds the record fol
travelling Presidents, but the "seven-
league boots at the White House still
are labeled Eleanor" The President
has travelled 289,8l7 miles, and Flea
nor around 100000.
The Republican., 1943-12-23

Theodore Roosevelt (even though he
was the hero of Alone in Cuba!O or
anyone since. All mentioned had mil
itary records, but that didn't get them
very far. They went upward and on
ward because Of their political abili-
ties.
"Thc lesson of this is that Douglas
Macarthur hasn't a Chinaman's
chance 90 quote a distinguished vet
cran Of The SUM for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency. But
and this is a big but-there might be
chance for history to be turned over
by Gen. George Marshall He has
touched the public imagination and
captured public faith and confidence as
few military figures have done in the
history Of our country.
"Although / have an idea that Mar
shall does not went to mess around in
politics, there is always the possibility
chat he might be drafted. There are
at the moment two figures bulking big
On our political stage who know how
elastic the draft is. Perhaps | shoul
say, one knows and the other expects
to Learnt"
1t does seem that Mr.. Swope proves
his argument that when it comes to
a
The Republican., 1943-12-23

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets. where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican., 1943-12-23
Personals

Mrs. Helen Henderson, and chill
dren of Hancock, visited her father,
Albert Swauger, and sister Mrs.
Harold Miller.
G. w. Diefenbach, Baltimore, spent
Sunday here with his wife and rela-
tiVes.
Evelyn Spiker spent the weekend
with her mother at Salisbury, Pa.
Mrs. Adam Snyder, Jr., of Tren-
ton, N. j., is spending some time with
her mother-in-IaW, Mrs. Ada Snyder.
Mrs, Michael Powers, Buffalo, N.
Y, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Camp and chill
dren, OF, Baltimore, have returned
home after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Camp.
Harley Mckenzie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mckenzie, Sr., is now at
cambridge, U. S. Naval Training sta
ton.
Wilson Bills, who is employed in
Hagerstown, spent several days at his
home at Little Crossings, near here
James Wilson, Jr, has returned to
Camp Peary, Va, after spending a
short furlough here with his father at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. H. f.
Broadwater
Gideon Gnagey, formerly of Grants
vile, but who is residing with his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican., 1943-12-23

Newspapers and magazines will be
simmer in 1914 under a WPB order
to curtail use of paper in all printing
operations.
The Republican., 1943-12-23
EVANSVILLE
Lutheran W. NJ. s. Meeting

The WINS of the Lutheran church
held its annual Christmas party,
December 10Th in the social room of
the church, when program APP
propriate to the season was pre-
sented. Mrs Ncvin Broadwater pre-
sided; Mrs. Bessie Patton gave the
lesson, "Glad Tidings"; and Mrs.
Harold Miller was in charge Of the
musical program. Special numbers
were sung by Mrs. Harry Bender,
Mrs. Harry Yommcr, Mrs. Harry
Hoover and Mrs. A. J. Yodcr. Mrs.
S. d. Siglcr was in charge of the
recreational program A covered dish
supper was served to the members
and invited guests. Secret sisters were
revealed and gifts were EXCHANGED.
The WINS presented Rev. and Mrs.
Sigler with an electric coffee serving
set. Carols were sung by the entire
group.
The January meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Barbara Younkin
and daughter, Mrs. Ralph G1otfeIty.
Mrs Emerson Sebold will be the
leader.
The Republican., 1943-12-23

>. Swona v,.itos 80 foII,v.s. uA,,-
does NOT 1ot ifs ,iIi4ar,, Go,,ro.
into tbo Wbitn Hnu.o 0oI, nno
,idon4 wa, oycrrsi,,oI,. , ,,iI;to,,.
and bn was ono Of onr ,yo,.t
,;donts Evorvhod,. l-,o,.. +l,o man
80 military baIo Lana,,o - prosi
iaI nooso- T-Ivs.os { Cran+ Io,,s
NJ tbn roco,J. II i rnt,ro that
bino4on v,,s lir+od T., hi. a,.oo+ on,
co Loran.o of his ,,iri+arv onali
He was far for n,o,., Than q mil
fo,1ro Tho martial o,an,o, had
led AWAY, in tbo ..y.o ,o,r. +ba4
sod be+woop tho o,l ,r o,,r pn,.
ion and fbo hooir,,-ro ,r o,,. ca,,
,tionaI oovarr,oont In tb,4 nor;od
b;noton bod boon dofni+aIv no1i4
He was q s+a+os,,a, ua ,,.o. .
,bo, or t,o Co,,+;,a,,..1 c.,a,,,...,
787 ba ,vos ,,,.as;do,. or t,a oon
ion tho+ drafted tho Cors+;+,,+;o,
Wa.binofo, ,,,s mot @ ,,i1i+o,,,,
ro He was eva,,v+bino
n sDita Of +bn rb;+o boo+ Of +,o
$ Of Liberty lindIad Inv tba Row
i'm tboro wo,.o ma ,,iIita,,, fo,,,.o,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15

Fred West arose from his chair
and inquired rather abruptly
whether anybody intended going
to the dance at the club.
Vaughan Dunbar, naturally,
remained silent. And Cynthia
glanced at him. Cynthia said,
Go on with Anne. Fred. We
might come over after a while.
Anyway, I'll telephone the stew
ard in an hour, so you will know
whether to expect US" Then she
said, Colonel, you'll not be
needing Mitchell, will you? He
wants to 60 too"
Whereupon, Fred West and
his cousin Anne and a frowning
Mitchell Grace trooped out Of
the room and got themselves in
TO a motor car and went off to
the dancing. Colonel Merri-
wether finished his cigar, watch
ing the two who sat in the
room with him and talking very
little. He seemed uncommon
ly preoccupied.
Within a brief time the cigar
was done, and he arose from his
chair to say good night. He was
oddly hesitant about that. II
was his custom to perform the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15

your life. And then we went
to New Orleans and New York,
and then we moved out here
and il has all been like Cinder-
ella ever since"
Cinderella? Yes. But-you
will forgive me, Cynthia-it is a
little sad, too"
Great heavens You haven't
got the idea I'm sorry for my
self"
impossible" He chuckled
softly, and touched her hand for
moment. But tell me, where
was the Colonel all those years?
Say, now! That's not the least bit
of my business, is it,"
None whatever. She laugh
ed. But l began the story, did
mt I? The thrilling story of a
maiden's life, in five reels and
no intermiSsion.
The truth is, Mr.. Vaughan
Dunbar, that ! was never curl
Gus enough to ask the Colonel
and he never bothered to tell
me. Oh, yes he did, too. He
said he had been travelling, with
a great deal of important work
to do, and he was sorry that his
affairs had made him neglect ue
in such a shameful way. None
of that mattered to me, of
course. / was started off in a
new world and l could have
everything l wanted. A spoiled
brat-that's what | was, and
what l am now. MIR. Dunbar
you're looking smack into the
face of a spoiled brat. Deplor-
able, isn't it?'
The face? | should use quite
another word than deplorable.
You do go on so, don't you?'
He patted her hand again.
But tell me-you see, you have
stirred my interest a great deal
did you never hear anything
more of your mother? Who she
was and where she came from
and what she looked like?"
Cynthia said, very quietly,
Il never heard anything of her.
BY the time l was old enough to
ask the nurse questions. the
nurse was gone. Nobody else
seemed TO know anything.
You never, made inquiries OF
the Colonel?'
She shook her head. And then
her tone changed sharply. why
am telling you all this? That's
what l would like to know Oh,
l see," She was almost bitter for
an instant. The great journal
ist That's what gets you the Sc
crets of the great statesmen,
isn't it? That ability to make
people fold up their souls and
hand them over to you. / should
have remembered
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
LIFE STORY
CHAPTER XXI

There are caprices of human
behavior which do not readily
give themselves to capture with
in a neat, explanatory phrase.
OF such was Cynthia Merriweth-
er's perfectly obvious concern,
on that evening, with the COM
fort and entertainment of
Vaughan Dunbar.
Her effectiveness. her eager
determination to set him at his
ease and to soothe his humors
were, as the saying goes, quite
unlike her usual rry-go-lucky
self. To such an extent, indeed,
that Fred West became unhappy.
And when IL o'clock struck,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer.
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
/. Does a bridegroom give his
bride corsage to wear with her
going away clothes, if she is
married in white and carries a
bridal bouquet?
2. Does a man wear bouton-
Mere in his right or left lapel?
3. Does a shower gift to a
prospective bride take the place
of a wedding tift?
a. Is it correct TO say to a
bride, Il have just heard of our
engagement. Congratulations?
5. If you neglect to buy we'd
ding gift before the wedding is
it better to send it after the we'd
ding or let it go entirely?
What would you do if
You are a bride who receives
a great many wedding presents
(a) Feel that since it would be
such a job to write thank-you
notes for them all, you will have
printed cards of thanks made
and send them out?
CD Feel that you must, no
matter how big a job it is, write
personal notes TO all who sent
you gifts?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Left.
3. No.
4. No. You congratulate the
man and wish the girl happiness.
5. 1t is better TO send it late.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-15

THE STORY: This II the story Of
the perfect crinse" - the murder OF
Col. Wesley Hope Merriwether In the
library Of his Long Island estate -
and Of the events leading mp to u.
The Colonel, very much alive st the
moment. Is at dinner with his daush-
ter Cynthia. Fred West and his cous-
In Anne, and Vaughan Dunbar. Dun
bar Is = foreign correspondent and .
new Acquaintance, Of whom Cynthia
seems particularly fond. She mas
turned down dates with West and
with Henry RSentiss, another attent-
i've friend, 10 act as hostess for this
dinner party and TO devote her time
TO Dunbar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Coal Conferees
Rule for Miners

WASHINGTON. Dec. II GNS)
A subcommittee Of the miner
operator coal wage conference
agreed tonight TO a flat payment
of $40 10 each bituminous coal
miner for retroactive portal-to-
portal pay
The $40 payment is in addition
to the $50 additional pay agreed
TO by the wage pact signed by
Fuels Administrator Ickes and
mine union chief John l.. Lewis,
several weeks ago
An estimated 81 per cent Of the
nations bituminouS coal producers
were represented in the Subcom-
mittee agreement
The southern Appalachian group
remained adamant in lis objection
to the portal-to-portal pay pro-
pOsal
The subcommittee's proposals
will be submitted TO the full
mlner-operator wage conference
al a meeting called by Ickes for
Dec II.
The agreement must be ratified
by the full conference and then be
submitted first TO the War Labor
Board and. subject 10 it's approval,
10 the Office Of Price Administra-
tion for a demanded increase in
coal prices 10 cover increased
labor costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Hog Surplus
Eases Pork
Rdtionings
OPA Reduces Cost
One to Two Points,
Effective Monday

The OPA tonight announced 2
general reduction in ration point
values Of pork, effective Monday.
which VIII cut one or two points
from the value Of al pork items
except vm7cty and cheap meats.
OPA Administrator Bow p $
described the reduction * "a tenn
porary emergency measure neces-
STATED by p heavy run of hogs To
market IN recent days and the re-
sultant necessity for moving
greater quantities Of pork 10 con
~Umcr>
Specifically ore point a pound
is cat from the value OF all saul
sages. pork steaks. roaStS, smoked
hams. bacon and ready-to-cat
meats only items not affected
arc So-C9liCd variety meats
hearts. lycrs and tongues canned
pork OF pork mixtures, and few
items already listed at one point
p pound including fat backs, clear
plates hOckS lowls Iuwl butts
or squares. lWucklcS and plates.
"TrecTcrs. smoke houses. cur
ing cellars and other facilities
are crowded" OPA said in an
nouncunC the cuts 1T u iInpera-
tive that greater quantities of
pork bc move into consumption
~ a. Ia free packing facilities
for further handling of the rec
ord hog marketing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
The War Fronts

ALY-Ffth and Eighth armies advance despite Na1
counterattacks. Page D
THE BALKANs-Heavy L. S bombers from Africa blast
Sofia. capital of Bulgaria, Page O.
THE PACIFTC-US 5. bombs islands in Matshals NPage ~
THE SOLOMONS Allied airfed Bougainvle Island
increases threat to Jap base at RabauL Page H.
RUSSIAABegest battle since Saingrad being fought in
Dneper bulge Page p
NORTH ATLANTIC planes and warships sink hse
U-boas, damage three. Page L.
THE AIR WAR L. bombers make daylight raid
northwest Germany, down 13S Nazi planes. page H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
ID Representatives Support Bill

Fifteensof the II Michigan members u the House have
already replied the Times with reference 20 program
of aid to veterans Fourteen promise out-andou support
while one Rep Fred l.. Crawford. declined TO comment
until the proposal brought the floor Of Congress
Views as expressed by the senators and congressman
follow:
Senator Arthur II Vandenberg; Heartily favor
mastering out pay for discharged soldiers Think it
should continue regular monthly base pay covering period
to provide reasonable time for civilian readustments and
employment"
Senator Homer Ferguson: Put money into the
boys pockets when YOU discharge them See that they've
got n suit 81 clothes. shirts, socks, shoes and
coat And provide for them until they reabtated
until the veterans administration is able take
of them"
Rep John Iesinsk Am in favor and will support
legislation providing adequate mastering pay for dis
charged servicemeB.'
Rep Barel J. Jonkman Am in favor of immediate
muster out pay legislation"
Rep Fred Bradley II shall gladly support any rea-
sonable mastering out pay for discharged soldiers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Allies Scatter
U-Boat Pack
s Sunk, 3 Damaged
in Atlantic Battle

LONDON. Dec II ms
American and British air and
naval forces were revealed tonight
to have sunk al least FIVE U-boat-
and damaged three Others our OF
some ~ German submarines in
two days and nights Of fighting
over wide area Of the North
Atlantic.
Raising the U-hoat toll an
uounccd within the past week TO
II stink ,he Allied planes and
warships were declared officially
10 nave deCiSNelv defeated ar
effort by the tWo->core Nali sub
marines 10 gather for "A con
ccrted wolfpaCk attack on two
valuable conveys.
Less than ] per cent Of the
laden ships in the escorted con
vows fell victim 10 the scattered
U-boat thrustS, d was announced
in iOint communique issued hy
the admiralty and air ministry
Three Of the participating Al
he'd planes were damaged but not
shot down and neither casualties
nor damage were inflicted on Brit
iSh escort WarShips which took
part in rho action.
Many prisoners from among
tho Surviving members Of The
unken & boats crews were stated
to have been picked up out Of the
water
II was tho second victory
against Germany IS renewed l'-hoat
campaign 30 be announced since
Dec , ON that day American
and British naval and land based
planes sank ar least SIX and dam
aged several other Nsz Subma-
rlncS m an eiCht-day battle with
the underSeaS providers and had
thereby saved three Allied con
VOWS from any notable losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Ndzis Gel 100000
Italian Mer(endries

LISBON, Dec II CUP) The
Germans have recruited 300. 900
FaciSt Italian mercenarieS in
northern Italy who will be thrown
INTO battle after brief training
with coastal defense and anti-air-
craft weapons. dispatches from the
Italian froBtier said today, quot
ing Fascist sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Fire Kills Father,
; Children Safe

Cecil Dickinson. q of $40
Jackson. Warren Township, was
burned 10 death Saturday when
fire DESTROYED his home but his
three small children escaped I'M
harmed
Two of The children Vivian, a.
and Maynard, 3, grabbed their
1-ycar-old sister Katheline. and
carried her 10 safety.
Dickinson. night worker WAS
asleep IN an upstairs bedroom
when thc overheated coal stove
IN the kitchen caused the blaze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Fortress Safe in Raid
As Bomb Falls on Il

LONDON. Dec. II fUP) Dur
ne the American raid on Emden
today one of the attacking planes
accidentally dropped 500-pound
bomb on the Flying Fortress
piloted by 1t Edward A Martin
OF Greensboro, y G.
Martin brought his craft home
safely with the unexploded bomb
embedded in the right WIG right
behind The No. / engine which
had caught fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
YANkS HIT EMDEN, DOWN 1888 NAILS
.l6 State Congressman
Back Pay for Veterans
(Other Stories and Petition on Page I2)

With three exceptions, the Michigan congressional
delegation has fatty favor Of mastering out
paw for the thousands servcemen who discharged
daily throughout the survey conducted BY The
Detroit Times disclosed Saturday
approximately $50 Michigan men are daily joining the
'tJnwanted Battalion Of returning servicemen.
All the Michigan soldiers like those from other states
have discharged for disability according 10 K. D.
Holmes, veterans employment representative for Michigan
The disabilities range from battle casualties TO camp
injuries.
Apprehensye Of the dire financial straits of many Of
the both Senators Nandenbeg and Ferguson have
legislation They favor only mastering out pay but
also continued payments 10 soldiers until they find en-
ployment adjust themselves TO the civilian world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Lois Wilson Has Pneumonia

PORTLAND. orc Doc. II lUPl
Lois Wilson. stage and screen
star. was I'M with pneumonia to-
day ln "A hospital here Physicians
said her condition was fair" She
became ill while appearing in a
play az Boise, Ida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
FIRED CLERk ~ JOB

Among the staff of Investigators
working ON the grand Jury probe
IS lonn Dalton. one-tlmc chief
clerk Of Att Gen RuShton $
office.
Dalton was fired 10y Rushion
last June following alleged par
uclpation M a liquor deal
Judge Carr interviewed Dalton
and found him acceptable for
the grand Jury work The mlSt
asserted he had had no knowledge
of Dalton'S previous association
with the attorney general
The announcement also APP
Continued on Page ?. Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

continental United States.
81 will. however. vote for
$500 mastering out pay with
out jeopardizing. compromis-
ing or in any way yielding 10
my demand for payment of a
bonus in accordance with
graduated provisions of my
bill"
Rep. Earl G. Kitchener Con
gress should enact adequate and
reasonable mastering out pay
for disabled servicemen now.
Rep. William C. Blackncy.
Favor mustering-out pay for
discharged soldiers hill now he
fore House military affairs com
mitee, but no hearing as yet"
Rep. Roy O Woodruff: Favor
mustering-Out pay for dis
charged seryicemen."
Rep. George A. Dondero:
Favor proposed muStering-Out
pay. Bill under consideration In
military affair - committee.
Hearings not yet completed"
Rep. Jesse Y. Weicott Am
in accord that reasonable mus
tering-out pay. or other rehabili-
ton funds and facilities. he made
available Immediately upon dis
charge"
Rep. Clare + Hoffman, III
Continued on Page ?. Col. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
DinqelI Favors Payment

Rep. John Dmgel Il prefer definitely ayment of
bonus in accordance with the bill introduced June 3 HR
1858, the first and original bonus hill applicable to vet
Grams of World War H.
ut provides payment Of $40 monthly home service
and % cent additional the rate of $50 per month";
for foreign service which includes all service outside the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Boqarf in North Africa

ALGlERS. Dec II up
Humphrey Bogart arrived Iu
North Africa today 10 entertain
United States troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
They Ask Nothing

l. SEmena il a tn o Slfidge Field
Thevus be IN a
TheyIbe they'll get
THEY'LL be three among tE # in
THEY ask Time akf
OF te thousand
dnovs
foulp 90 busy n Udi t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selecting and fitting truSSes and
surgical supports. 4i44 Woodward.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
King George Better;
Flu Deaths Rise

LONDON. Dec II qNS)-
King George VI remained con-
lined-to his room today. although
ms physician announced that the
king was making progress Iu re-
covering from an attack of in
tWCn{a.
Meanwhile p considerable rise
m deaths attributable to influenza
was reported by Reuters News
Agency. During the week ond6cl
Dee 4. there were 100 deaths as
compared with 315 for rho brcvl.
Gus week iu l26 man, towns in
GLIDING London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Judge Carr May Gust Rushton
Detroit Joins Tribute
To the Bill of Rights

"CoH0ress shall make no lolcs respectiag an
establishment If religion, prohibiting thu free
crcrcise thereof; obtid0iag the freedom Of
2t4AeeA II n press right Of the people
pooceobLy 10 assemble and to petition the gorern-
9,eat toJ redress OF grievances"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
THE WEATHER

20 M .8o I'D M so ur "a 20
sr,u, 2i Iar m 50\ Ndmrh' p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

This the first article of the Bill of Rights enactment
of which Will be concentrated this week Detroit
throughout the nation by huge patriotic rallies, special
radio programs and community celebrations