davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

after that. The feeble man had
difficulty in responding to the
greeting of his admirers. After a
few words of thanks he choked
and apologized for his emotion.
Then for just a few seconds he
fired up and spoke like an i'm
placable prophet out of the Old
Testament.
I looked up his words today in
a yellowed copy Of the World AL
manac. They still vibrate and now
1 can hear them plainly
"Just one word more. I cannot
refrain from saying it: l am not
one of those that have the least
anxiety about the triumph of the
principles l have stood for. l have
seen fools resist Providence before
and have seen their destruction,
as will come upon these again
utter destruction and contempt.
That we shall prevail is as sure
as that God reigns."
Those, I believe, are the last
public words Woodrow Wilson ever
spoke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF"

Said Thucydides: History repeats
itself-'-if not exactly the same,
yet very similar"
During world war I, Marshal
Foch's chauffeur was constantly
asked by journalist, when will
the war end? What do you hear?"
To which the chauffeur would in
variably reply, las soon as hear
the Marshal say anything, I will
tell you"
One day Foch's chauffeur cleo
trified the newsmeT. with the an
nouncement, The Marshal spoke
today" At once they shouted in
unison, What did he say?" To
which the chauffeur answered: HE
said, Well, Pierre, what do you
think? When is the war going to
end?"
The other day, General Sir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery at routine
press conference, was asked,
when will the war be over?" He
replied, II expect you correspond
ents to tell me things like that. -
Jean Newton, in the Lynchburg
WaD News
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Daily Prayer
FOR MOTHERS OF OUR MEN

Like as a father pitieth his chill
dren, so the Lord pitieth them
that fear Him." To Thy father
heart, full of understanding and
sympathy, we appeal in behalf of
all the mothers of service men.
Thou knowest their loneliness,
their gnawing anxiety, their fore
bodings and their fears and the
great love that dominates their
lives. Hear Thou, o Eternal
Father, the prayers, spoken and
unexpressed, of all mother hearts.
Save their sons from moral and
physical disaster. If any die, may
it be in the faith of Thy Son, who
gave up His life on cross for A
Cause dear to Thy hearts. Give
smiling courage and undaunted
patience to these mothers who
await Thy will and hope in Thy
mercy. May all their messages
to their sons be such as will su-
stain their hearts. Let this ex-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Raymond Clapper Says:
Woodrow Wilson's Idea
Now Becoming A Truth

Observation-Disclosures Day
20 years ago was cloudy and raw
in Washington, as it is now out
side my window.
I have always remembered the
story l covered that day for the
United Press. The war had been
over five years. Woodrow Wilson
had become broken old man, liv-
ing in seclusion at his home on
S street and what he said that day
has come true, it seems to me,
although you may not agree.
One felt very sad for him. Re-
member the times, if you can. BY
then Harding had been president
and had died. Coolidge was in Of
flee and was feeling rather pleased
as he said at the time-because
rigid economy had brought our ex-
penditures within our income, and
he hoped as we all believed, that
we were on the threshold of a
rev era.
Yes, one felt that the times had
moved far beyond Wilson. Harding
had said the League of Nations
was dead. 1t had been rather
fanciful dream of college pro-
fessor who did not know his way
around in the practical world.
Democratic politicians felt it was
not good politics to be publicly
associated any longer with the
Wilson dream. The following sum-
1ner there was to be strange
scene in the Democratic National
Convention in Madison Square Ear
pray in the street.
I remember that scene, too
Newton Baker, faithful to Wilson,
standing before that convention of
cynical trimmers, tears on h S
face and in some eyes in the press
section, pleading with the Demo-
Gratis not to betray the spirit of
Woodrow Wilson.
Pardon an old reporters men,
cries. I wander too much.
That Armistice Sunday of 1923
was gray and the faithful followers
of wilson were bedraggled crowd
ir the street in front of the house
on S street. They went there every
Armistice Day and knelt down to
pray the street.
Tt always was a fairly good hui
man interest story. Nobody very
prominent in the crowd, of course.
Mostly fringe sentimentallsts,
cranks, and not very realistic peo-
,,le. Most of them were women
probably many of them mothers
mourning for son with silent
grief that would never pass. They
were bound to grow misty over a
broken idealist like Woodrow Will
son.
I think there was a minister in
the crowd and, as I remember it,
he said prayer.
Then somebody went up and
knocked on the door and in a few
minutes Wilson came out on the
stoop.
I have a photograph of him as
he came out of the door and I
stood about 10 feet away He drag
ged himself through the door with
some difficulty, for since his ILL.,
ness in the White House four years
earlier he had not been able to
move about freely. He leaned on
heavy cane. He had changed
much since 1 had seen him last
and especially since the day when
he strobe confidently down the CEN
ter aisle of the Senate bringing the
huge text of the Treaty of Yer.
sai1les under his arm to ask for
its ratification.
His hair was all white and hung
in a fringe on his neck. But he
wore his silk hat and a long cloak
and pulled himself together for q
dignified appearance.
wilson lived only three months
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Is MINUTES FOR LUNCH

Knock us dead, We never CIV,
figure how John Lewis could T. T.
that extra 81 IL cents a day 49,,
the mines without vic, ating the w. ,..
Labor Boards Little Steel w ".
mula under the hold-the-llne ~ !,
bilization program. But he olo 4, !
by cutting the miners lunch ps. .o,
from 80 minutes to 10 mlilu., ~
Why, that hardly leaves i ia.,
time to chew his food-mllcm, M ,lj
pick his teeth.-New York "0S"
Telegram.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
NAMES FOR SUBS

because of the magnltuoe, !,
its building program, the Navy Nav fa y
running out of names OF mn aa,e~
submarines" Oh, come, cow Wo ,
there's Hamilton.-Richmono '''
Times-Dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts
responsibility for tho personal views of Mr.. PegIer
md often disagree with them much ~ many Of
his readers. His articles the good purpose
making people think
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

perience of common sacrifice re-
fine and purify and ennoble all
lives; and make closer the ties
that bind earth's motherhood to
heavens fatherhood. Amen.
w. T. E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Cur Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

IHUUUT1I Oh 1OO11I
PRAYER is a lily at close of day
Bowling her head IN her humble way.
Faith is a rose that grows by the door,
Drinking the rain-knowing there's more.
Love is a jonquil in ApriPs hair
Hate is a weed in fields that are bare.
William Allen Ward, in FLOWERS"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13

Freedom from fear simply cannot be at
tanned by political fiat or internauona1 agree
naent Fear is personal enotio. "iru ~
be controlled or conquered olnS - Now voa1
nersons.-Rey. Franklin P. Cole VI Nv" AoiA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Censor.
lift Lid
On Quebec

QUEBEC, Aug. 10 up Tan
Gible information on the confer
enceS- among President Roosevelt.
~ ifEll-ta4-- ,t4+tEet++444- British
-EaEeisn- SsGEaiaTs-I.deH. and Sec.
rotary OF State Hull was 10 be
released today by White House
Press Secretary Stephen r Early
after he conferS with Brendan
BraCken. head Of the British Min
iStrv Of Information.
Eden arrived here late yeSter-
day by clipper plane from London
with Bracken. Hull is expected 10
JOIN Eden At the guarded Chateau
FrontenaC momcntarlly.
The presence Of Hull and Eden
here indicated that. along with
the plans for the next big Allied
military operation. international
political blueprlntS were being
drawn Before the parties were
questions such as these
What happens now that the
occupation Of Sicily IS completed?
How will the Allies reconStitute a
French government when they
have invaded continental French
Sol2 What about Russia
When the work here Is finished
this week Mr.. Roosevelt VIII 60
10 Ottawa tho Canadian capital
at The invitation Of Prime Minis
ter ". /. Mackenzie King.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Allies Call
For Aid ID
Invaders

Continued from Page One)
ton will be notified at the last
moment.
Until such time as we are in
position To enlighten YOU on
this crucial point We are adj
dressing this preliminary APP
peal Ii is time -Xnu devote all
efforts 90 the perfcCtiHg at Your
preparations those clements
which will contribute in any
way 10 the success of the
eventual opt rationS on French
metropolitan territory must he
fully equipped 10 carry out their
tasks.
You must prepare yourself
day after DAY, week after week.
for tine roiF- vuti WITH h1tr-tt-
play in tflc ttiturc--aiiici, might
he near. You must ask your
selves what IL the utmost pos
sible YOU can personally do on
the day when YOU will hear the
call of the inter-Allied high
command. Each Of YOU must
know whom to turn 10 for or
ders. what useful information is
available. how to facilitate the
task Of tho Allied forces, how
Ia make more difficult the task
of the enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Rongkong Raid
Damage Heavy

CHUNGKING. Aug 10 Op1
Travellers from Hongkong report
that heavy damage WAS caused AZ
the former British crown colony
hv American bombing raids last
month The Contra Chinese
News Agency sand today
The dispatch said a large mum
boy ~ japanese C4flcere were
Killed ai g military conference
sRacG a bomb struck-tho Shanghai
Bank Building and that lapaneSe
police headquarters were hIt
Fhe S0Wy md factory areas
were reported heavily damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
i. :. Bonbers
Ruin Trondheim

STOCKHOLM. Aug-+e up
American bomberS smashed three
and a half years Of German work
al Trondheim, Norway. in 10 min
uteS in the raid July "a destroy
ing the partly-fniShed U-hoat
base among other detectives. re-
liable Norwegian circles said
today.
The raid was made by two
waves Of planes with Il bombers
I'M each formation.
Workshops. barracks and store
houses were reported wrecked
Losses were sand 10 include q
floating dock destroyer. 2
U-boat. four tugs and a salvage
ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Japan Armada
Wiped 0ut=in
Allies I'd Raid

UNITED NATIONS HO. Aus.
,--I., A,o "a ,rNS, ron,rn
i3''" "i''''' N'' ''''''f VIZ" ""'
Sire remnants oi tho-sso-piane
armada msSScd hv tho Japanese
-. f-,,,. N-,,,. ..,,;,,o, .irdro,,,oe and
,.,,,ror mo-. attacL on tho Ian.
l.l1 ..l ,.,,.t &c p.i;l,ro.,or por-
800 u..,t ,r,,o,t1ced ,oda,'
p.,,.r,,, ,ho r,ro- eca,rod I'm
49, Cnids 80 V'ou.al, Por,,,,,
But and Dagua Allied heavy
H,'.'', ~ a ;'"N u't,cL en-.
- - 81, - ,I.,,'i'.,,. a. I'll,
- -. -, % ~ On ;.,,orco,,,
,'u' -, -. -. W. ,' ~
'''@ ''i ''''''''' i'''''''
FIRST DAYS TOLL
=, .,. r,-+ d. r.iJ 80
-. - - ,3o.,ra,'od -.
a 49, - ,,,l ~, a.,,r,atoJ 200
80 - 10" ,''a ai, . and "ro,,nJ crow.
,,a,...,,.,li - i,,Iod I've, 49,,
IN. Nv, IL ,, ~, -,
y 7-1-,i,,,i,75, y7,7--T7y ,cr5-f51-
III ,[,,,n, ,i,, -.
10y o,r, 49,. ~,
=, ',,,i,,,tan OIL IN
y, q, :" 81 " 49, 10. , n - ,,o
ILL., sa,ai,,, -, o. 80 - 80
,''S -. a., -.
go, -. - sot,inn t."
81 80" IT., III -, ,.o.
- ., mi,,,'' ,,,n,,,o. 80 -.
- 81 , e,',I On u Iauaa e. -
,,~ A. ut, anTednn,n araas
'"e ;" "PP'' ""' '
ALLIES LOSSES
.N,o 10. ,hroo ,,i.,os hr,,o
L., - .ot,i tossos a. -, Thi.
- e ,ho "on,ho,"
H. CO.., ,,otorod bo,,,ors
,.,,iot, h~,,,od - ro,tbo, ond
60, . 5oo Lie =, Tho ,ou attacL
49,, paiil,nsps, sarL 90 da,,,aco =
0 .i,. i i.o,,n IT, - tbo harhor snG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Denies Gas Coupon Theft

Herbert Brown 81, Of l400 YER
mont pleaded not guilty yesterday
when he WdS arraIGnc0 before
Recorders Judge John Y. Brennan
ON a charge Of entering a gas
station al GAIL Greenfield and
stealing coupons worth 5000 gal
Ions OF gas He was hold under
$1,000 bond for examination
Srt,f -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Reds Again Ask I'd Front

MOSCOW. Aug 10 ms The
Soviet army newspaper Red Star
today made new appeal 10 the
United Nations 10 open second
front in western Europe on a
scale that would force the Cor
mans 10 withdraw 50 or 90 divi-
SONS from RuSsIa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Hoare 10 Visit Franco

MADRID Aug - CINSi-
British Amba, >ador SIR Samuel
Hoare VIII 90 70 the summer
seat Of Gcncralj~>lmo Francisco
Frances government near Coruna
Friday for an important meeting
WITH Franco. an official announce
mont said to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
CITIZENS AROUSED

a verbal request has been
made ny certain citizens, ~ we'll
aS nv members of the LegiSla-
tnre, that II grand jury be called
investigate rilmnrS current
throughout tire that lobby
lists and others haze been cor
rupting or attempting 10 corrupt
members of the legislature" he
said.
AS to the truth OF these
rumOrs or statements. | have no
knowledge. One member of the
House Of Representatives has
told me that he had been offered
money 10 influence his vote.
THE people of the state are
entitled 10 know il this is true
and IL IL il true, the offenders
should be- punished.
WANT NAMES CLEARED
This investigation will not
cast reflection on any innocent
legislators. But certain of them
feel their names should he
cleared and that the guilty, II
any, he brought TO Justice.
~ have been assured by Gov.
Kelly that the necessary funds
TO cover expenses attendent
upon such nm Investigation will
be- forthcoming, and that he j.
In full accord with the inNeSti-
CATION"
The anti-chain banking bill was
introduced in January Of l94 bN
Senator - Hale Brake now
state treasurer. II was backed
hy the Michigan Bankers ASSocia
ton, and fought by the Michigan
National Bank. a cham viii
I'm SIX cities
After a bitter fight in the Sen
ate The bill got the necessary
two-thirdS vote and quick Isl )
passed tho House Then o Wa'
vetoed 10y Gov Van Wagner
Small bankers opposed 10 chair
banking cen>urcd GOV Van, NaE
oncl for tins action because hu
legal advisor. Byron !. Ballard
was AZ the time 2 member Of the
board Of directors of The Mich
ican National Bank
A second attempt 20 get The
hrll passed was made during thu
1913 session, hat 1t failed TO &c
the votes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Bus Travel Increases
$ Per Cent Over IL

NEW YORK, Aug 10 CINSi -
Although tho government and
transportation companies have
urged civilians 70 stay home bus
mileage and passengers totals for
1913 are topping 1925 record
levels
IN ft1fZ -tnterCIty- SUruTb7r ard
-cfty FUSES c5rrirtt - 31fj.ftf'' rTf-Tees
cnGerS 2.5QO.OOOO0O miles, while
the first five months OF 1913 show
p IS per cent gain over 1914 Il A.
IIauSer. vice president Of Mack
Truck bus DIVISION. SAID today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To- your door from YOUR
Detroit Times Carrier-sal cSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

AT PRESENT Munda has
only a fighter strip built by
the japanese who never were
gwen q chance 10 Use H.. Tint
strip VIII be heightened 10
accommodate heavy hon1herS.
And when that is accomplished
Pabaal is due fol- A heavy aerial
FASTING.
Apparently in an effort 70
offset the possible loss Of
Rabaul. the japanese have and
are developing powerful new
bases in the northern Solo
mons and in northwestern New,
Guinea.
One Of the most formidable
Of these. the airdrOme IN the
WeWak area Of New Guinea
a complex Of FIVE fields was
struck severe blows by Allied
hlerS before the Japanese could
put II into operation. Allied
alrD1en have destroyed 2l5 out
Of DDS planes on the ground
there IN two DAYS.
Japan is also constructing
biz airfeldS on the extreme
northern tip of Bougainville
Island IN the northern Solo
mons and on the southern end
of the island not far from the
present Japanese bomber base
az kahili
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Jury 10 Probe
Graft in State
Continued from Page One)

uccton with the bank bill and re-
turned The money 10 man ne
doesn't know and can't recognize
from photographs OF capitol lobby
ISIS
Ru>htOn SAID ms decision was
made after a conference with Gov
Kelly In the interests or clean
government
The petition. he sac, VII be
filed in Ingham County circuit
count In few DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
GAIN on BRYANSK

Forty towns and villages fell
10 the Russians on the BryanSk
front southwest Of Moscow, where
advances of mp 10 SIX miles
were reported yesterday Here.
too heavy German countcrattackS
were overcome. with 1900 enemy
troops killed
MIlikina 70 miles cast Of
BryanSk Betezol >kaya y miles
northeast OF the city and ObOorok
3 miles nOrth-northoaSt. were
among the towns captured IN
advances through dense wood
lands on the pcrlmetCr OF the
central front baStion
Eighty miles 10 tho north the
third Russian summer campaign
lost momentum as D. cut deeper
into the cores 81 German re-
siStanoe beyond Spas DemonSk
I However. the Russians seized
favorable positions In one sector
after killing 1000 Germans and
destroying 10 tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
SIGHTED by FLIERs


The American task force inter-
copied a feet of bargcS laden
with troops and supplies and
escorted hy a DESTROYER hotilla
after American reconnaissance
planes had ghlcd n late the
afternoon before he said
The couNoN was escorted bv %
10 so homhorS n Was impossible
ia determine the exact number
~ troopy wfTCn UTrEhr nave h6en
landed because tho capacity Of
the h3rgoS varied considerably.
hr 4. : WdFVfJiUS engaging
the enemy ~ the north end of The
gulf seriously damaged two JaPa-
nose dcStroycrS. one OF which
might have sunk, and inflicted
lesser damage on third.
FEW REACH ISLE
Tho japanese de,troycrs broke
Of the action and steamed away.
-IAc-Amcr!canL units then turned
their guns on The h9rCcV most NJ
which WcrC believed 10 have been
DESTROYED hl shcufrc
John Henry. International
New~ Service staff C0rrcSpon-
dent quoted ~pnSn>man
a~ saving that the fleeing Jap
-GcAtraErr> took of lar home
/ T5Tv-r1-- -----r7 rr7y7r7=ff7rr--r-r1
hargcs 20 sink Or swim J.
4 tTvv TCr77r7rTr7 r. tr7r tHTrCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Navy Destroys
Jap Transports
At VeI|d LdveHd

HEADQUARTERS, &. Pacific
Forces, Aug. 10 UPl In a
moonlight battle carly Tuesday an
American naval task force inter-
cepted and destroyed the major
part of a Japanese troop convoy
seeking TO land rcinforcements on
Vella Lavella Island, which had
just been occupied by L. S.
troops. a headquarters spokesman
said today.
The naval engagement. which
began at l "A. m. and lasted a half
hour, was fought in bright NOON
light between JapancSc-hcld Ko-
lombangara Island and Nella
Lavella. seized Sunday by Amer
lean invasion troops, the spokeS-
man said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

"The Wishing We'll" has n
message I'm cipher for you Daily
and sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
SFTB4tk OVERCOME

Tho Russian 1UpnSAe m this
sector a> Qell a~ southeast and
south of Kharkov had been halted
temporarily bN heavy German
cpuntcratiack~ that for a time
Threatened 'o become a fun
counfcrofcnsIye bar determined
Soviet resistance smashed every
thrust and enabled Red Army
columns 90 resume their general
advance
Reports reaching London
said the German, bad thrown
100000 troops into. lutllo ar
tempt 10 rccap'ure the enlirc
length Of the kharkoy-PoI,ava
IaIl41---- l----.-----.---.----.--
More than 80 towns and villages
-rr, the Observation-Disclosures front
We're overuun by The SoNetS m
advances az four 10 tlN miles yes
terdav Nearly 1000 Germans
were killed in the OpoShnaya
sector and $500 persisted north
west and southeast OF khaNknN-
The Russians narrowed The
escape CoTTIdUT Uf TIC Nt7arfot
garrison bN Stofmtne- a rttet-ai4a
capturing Imiev. y miles south
Of Kharkov and nine miles from
the Kharkoy-IOzovaNa railroad.
Northwest Of kharkov the Rus
slams seized Sirovatka. NiinaYa
Sirovatka and Nerkhne Siro-
vataha, all within nlne miles south
and southeast of sunny. another
big German stronghold on the
approaches 10 The Dnopor River.
Grebcnnlkovo, 20 miles south of
Sunny. also was captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

Enemy Seaplanes anchored in
Rckata BAY Santa Isabel Island,
In the SolOmnnS. were bombed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Union Calls BdCk
Eddy Strikers

Committed 10 4 pledge that 4
would urge its members TO return
to work at the Eddy Paper Co.
White Pigeon. the Local 1894 bar.
gaining committee OF the United
Paper Novelty and Toy Workers
Go. today called a full member.
ship meeting for tomorrow.
II cannot promise that every
one will return. but we will do
our best to get them 90 do So"
Leonard Shaw. regional director
Of the union and spokesman for
the local, promised Edwin l..
Witte. regional War Labor
Board chairman.
The decision was reached after
a hearing before the regional
board at which the union was
ordered 10 show cause why rs
members had not returned 10 work
Wednesday as ordered by the
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Police Probe
Widow S Death

Crosse Pointe Farms police To-
day were investigating the death
of Mrs. RoWena Beebe, 40, Of 26s
Provencal road, whose body was
found hanging in the attic OF her
home by her maid and gardener
Police said that when the maid,
Anna Jorgeman, returned home
about midnight she found the
kitchen door bolted from the in
side. She summoned the gardener,
Robert Anderson, and he opened
the door with a screwdriver. They
searched the house, police said,
and found the body.
Beside the body. police said, was
a picture OF her late husband,
Robert w. who was president of
the PenInSular Grinding Wheel
Co. An investigation was ordered
because Of bruises on her fore
head, knees and legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

They Never Give the Sucker
a Break. Mickey" MacDougall,
the Card. Detective, Describes
His Adventures With Murderous
Card Sharks in the Orient
Which Taught Him Never To
Use His Skill TO Cheat. Don't
Miss This Dramatic Instalment
In His Popular Series i'm The
American Weekly, noted Maya
zine Distributed With This Sun
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
ADMITS PROPAGANDA
Play Leaders Needed,
City Gives Daily Tests
81 vas. too, at Mox Stephan's

Civil service examinations are
being held daily for applicants 10
fiji posts in 30 additional Detroit
recreation Centers five nights q
week officials of the parks and
recreation department said today.
The department has issued a
call for 60 to 100 persons. other
wise employed, TO take the jobs
as play leaders The examinations,
for men and women over Is, are
held in the civil service commits
sion offices. sixteenth floor OF the
Water Board Building.