davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

Karavank in ma Tirolskem. Sta
'ra avstrijsko = jugoslovanska
meja, XII je bila nekaj casa "a
prta, je zdaj zopet svobodna "a
privatni promet.
Vedno vec je znakov in do
kazov "a to, da Sc med italian
skim vojastvom cedalje hitreje
sirita nered in demoralizacija;
pogosto Sc dogodi, da italian
ski vojaki dezertirajo in cello,
da Sc pridruzijo partizanskim
,oddelkom. v nekaterih krajih
zosedbene oblasti niti ne more
Ejo vec prepreciti demonstrated
domacega prebivalstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
ABESINCI MAD TIA
LIJANE

LONDON, 8. junija. -
Belata Ayela Gabre, abe
sinski poslanik v LOndonu,
je prosil danes anglesko
Waldo, maj dovoli, da hi IL
brana ceta abesinskih bor-
cev, oborozena Z dolgimi a.
besinskimi nozi i'm pIamte-
Gin sovrastvom do Itali ia
nov, vdrla ma celu invazij-
skin armad v Italijo. "Kri
fasistov Sc DO " tenn sluca-
ju v vodo," je
izjavil poslanik. "Abesinci
Sc spominjajo tisocerih
svojih rojakov, XII so Jill
pobili Lahi ma vrocih Pc
scenih pustinjah, in oni ne
bodo srecni, dokler Sc Jim
ne dovoli, da prerezejo grla
svojih muciteljev."
Abesinci 81 zele stopiti ma
cello te invazije, je rekel
poslanik, kajti met0de "co-
mandos" bojevanja so spe-
cialiteta abesinskih borcev,
XII Sc lie v rani mladosti
vadijo v tel nevarni borbi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
$500 "a cigarette

Miss Ann Kasunic, 1913
Darwin Ave-, XII ina pet bratov
pri vojakih, je izrocila vceraj
fondu "a cigarette ameriskim
;vojakom $500, kateri denar je
bill nabran med-delavci Marquet-
tie Metal Co., kjer je tudi Miss
Kasunic zaposlena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
P~OGREZNITEV NEMSKE.
PODMORNICE

WASHINGTON, 3. junija. -
Mornariski department Mama
MIA, da je neka ameriska straz-
ma ladja pogreznila ma Atlanti-
ku neko nemsko podmornico, S
katere je bio resenih 40 MOI.
Nemci so poskakali S potaplja-
joee Sc razbite %podmornice v
morje, kjer so ma vse pretege
kricali: "Halp, halp' Wasser-
|bomben!" (Pomagajte, poma-
gate! Vodne bombed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04
Himen

Zadnjo soboto sta Sc porocila
Frank Mezget, sin Mrs. Mezget,
Shawnee Ave., in Miss Joseph
inc Medvesek, hcerka poznane
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Me-
dvesek, 21141 Collier Ave. Mia
paru zelimo vse najboljse
v zakonskem zivljenju!,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

nentna ali stalna International
ma avtoriteta, katere naloga DO,
odpraviti s sveta pomanjkanje
zivil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

DO imela druzina Hace stiri 81
move v sluzbi Strica Sauna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-04

Kupujte vojne bonde in v%ojno-varce-
salne znamke, da DO cimprej porazeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavIja!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16

DIR. ticndcriu" VIII an.wvr
Questions ri general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16
QUESTIONS NNn ANSWEES

T.. Y: What ! = hyprrirn.ivr
heart amt g. IL DANGEROUS?
Answer: Nyp,rtvnsI"n is hi"h
blood pressure. II Il heart has l..
work AGAINST au Increased pres
SURG. at every beat 1T enlarge.
This IL called Il ilprrtrUsi.r heart.
IL is dangerous just icprnGin" un
h"w high the blood pressure is ana
Tia" condition "i The arteries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16

/ at Susan. You can hear. too. II
Won Lille"
We'll. ii it's anythin. about
what's cr- cu:na on j., connection
with tile factory. DO like" said
Susan.
Adam took Slsan's arm and
Er"nda'S. Come On around TO the
oil pcrSola." he said. THE place
where boys made love to the two
OF YOU We can talk there before
Mrs. Ilatt comes and starts dis
GUESSING things theatrical
When they were seated in the
rustic structure. with their rigarcts
going. Brenda told i'll detail of her
visit with Ieb Ruttlcr. Adam and
Susan listened in,cntly.
Il don't know anything about
any rich hunters or fishermen
around this uccl; of the woods. Ito
you. Susan" said Adam.
NO" said Susan. Some Yam
KEGS used To cuiur down for the
hunting iii the winter. hut not for
the past two years. what with
Things ~ ;h"y are
"Mayh" II : i story about fish
"rmrr." said Adam. but darnrL il
II doesn't sound iiShy To me"
''ro me Also" said Ercuda.
"lh"i"'s unly ON" thin" To do"
Adam said after som" thought.
and that's tu pa, Il watch along the
! river. m.'y!H" yet together 4 search
/ InG party. ANA Sc" what's ruiH. on
around that :'"-callrd hunting
hodge"
No. d"n't du tiat." said Brenda.
| "Nhy NOT" Susan wanted 10
know.
IA rather han,I" i, myself"
l.r"Eda went Ola. Now that I've
met %,h. think can find out a
lot Without ar",Eaing any suspi-
"Iun. Ii there Is something evil
h'r~ln% along the river. it's hest.
ihl"k. un; To act as If We StIS-
pr"tcd anything"
Maybe that would he better"
said Adam. Only don't want yau
tu get into any %urI IF trouble"
oh. | wont do that, III he Miss
lnn"rcnC" with Il vengeance"
DO bc careful. Brenda" s..i.!
Susan. If those men aren't hunt
crS and fishermen. but sabOtcurS q:
something like that they'll be
watching YOU"
Il don't mind. love excitement,
Maybe Ill get material for n swell
newspaper story. Anyway. want
You To promise me. Adam. to give
me the first crack nj it whcn il
breaks"
'Okay. PROMISE" said Adam.
"YOu'rc more than welcome to the
story. But you must promise me
something also
What is it?'
Promise ne you'll keep III close
touch with mc-iust in case"
"OEay, l prOnise."
Go Hr Co3;;nuC6>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16
= |!l = :: ": ! 2: %:
CHAPTER TH!ETY-ElGHr

CHAPTER EIGHT
BRENDA tEOWNED us she
went back To the remains of the
picnic mnch. She Remembered that
map Adam had shown her. The
small stream emptyinS into the
larger. and the larger cmDtyins
into the sea. Strange men using
boy To haul materials up the little
river. and thcn-and then
IN certainly have something to
report. all right" she said half
aloud.
Then. gathering up the hamper.
her book and the manuscript. upon
which she had done no work, she
made her way back to the old
Leigh place.
Back al the factory, Ruth Moore
house AMI Jack Vintun were ius,
leaving the cafeteria.
Come over here in the corner of
the yard" said Jack. IT'S not time
Ia go To work-and I'm not through
talking yet"
IF it's about getting married.
Jack" Ruth said. you might as
we'll save your breath"
But listen. honey, you can't go
oil. being stubborn"
I'm not being stubborn" said
Ruth. I'm being sensible"
They walked To the corner Jack
had Indicated and sat down upon a
stack of boards.
You wont even change Your
mind after I've told you I'm called
for my induction examination the
twentieth?" said Jack.
Ruth nodded. "You'vc no husi-
ness going oft 10 war ana leaving
wife behind you"
Nonsense. That's the only way
! want TO leave YOU" Jack tried to
smile. II don't want to leave YOU
unwed and fancy-frcc-fur Adam
North To marry"
Il don't thinl; Adams the mar
rying kind" said Euth somewhat
sadly.
"9ou mean you think he's con-
tent To go on filling in for women
who're already married."
w. o'hy sometimes get
scared, Jack--scarcd he's actually
beginning to like Susan Potter"
You're imagining things" said
Jack.
Maybe so. hut You car sec for
yourself how beautifully he plays
his love scenes with her"
Sure. But that's just it-he Is
playing Them" Jack took one OF
Ruth's hands. Let's forget Adam
and the asking ladies. and talk
about us. He was thoughtful for
a second. and then he said, They
now give n fellow two weeks To get
his affairs in shapc-if he passes
ms exams. We could have Il honey
moon during those two weeks
ana ! could go Oft to camn know
ing Il hadn't lived in vain-that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16
WaIkINS e. WRliGHTL

really had something to fnh,
Tor. fic drew Ruth closer 10 min,
looked deep into her troubled cy.g.
ihiilk II over. swccth cart. am,
nave the right answer when com,
TO tell you what the cXamluin,
board has To say. Win YOU"
Yes. Jack" said Ruth, Il will =.
She smiled fccbly. Right uow 7
leei the answer is going To be yh,.
it's been all the timc-h,ii if i,'n
hcip amy Toto withhold it for a
while. I'll do it." -
THANKS. honey" said Jack
Maybe youll change between
now and the twentieth. ANYWAY
maybe you'll change after | &C.;
INTO 4 uniform. Who knows i'm.
WHAT Ill iIoli romantic then. and
That you'll lose your heart com
plctcly."
silly" said Ruth. She gave him
a quick kiss on the check ami
i"apcd To her feet. ITS time for m.
I" get back To work"
Me. too" said Jack. rho =
walked I" the factory entrance to,
%rthrr. I'm see you tomorrow
night 1t the rehearsal if not bc.
fore"
And the big door a sort OF
shad"wy NAV - Swallowed them
both.
After her talk with I"h Rottlrr
Brenda Leigh WAS tempted To rnsl
back To toxin ami report TO Adam
lSut she resisted the termination
upon doing some sane thinking
What she had learned from Xrl
would keep. besides, it miuh'
mean nothing ut all III the Ion,
run. And even if il did mean any,
thing. telling Adam when th"v me
at the rehearsal wuul,! lie tim.
enough. lie had. SHE knew, :, lot NJ
Troublesome Things GA hi& mind
and there was no need hur,lruin,
him with @nythiH" ci.'r Just at III,
moment. There Was nothing Il,
could Ito about III" matter for tH,
time hcing.
Having come to this decision
she went haCl: to the tower room
and forced herself 10 DO tile wori
on the manuscript which she hal
not done when down by the river
Keeping her mind on fiction Whc;
there was so much of reality &c
think about was difficult. Blu. sh,
kept at it-and by the time To lCav,
| for rehearsal the next dlv she Ia,
accomplished far more than Sh.
had thought possible.
She was sitting on the steps o
the high school when Adam arrive,
that evening, Susan Potter hcsiG,
him.
''Hiya, Brenda" he said. "Onct
again the punctual lady"
"Oncc again you're the reason,
said Brenda.
Something to report -
Yes" said EIcnua. She smile,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16
by LOGAN CLENUrN!NG, ND.

| SUSPECT ny the time tins
nrticl" is in print the n"tlnu pie
tui" account of the lie ur the
turl"S and their w"r., with radium
Will be 'howin" in MANY theatres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16


~i,', EN- 'rn ~ vi nay iC',d'iI
.,n .,'.,,a ,n w. W wv p'''"'' VIII M"
81. ",t"",'' u, M''"' ,i""vrh i'i""I-
acceptable. | SAW my friend, Wal.
yer fiuSc"n. the other day and he
mao uii growth ni beard. asked
nm Whcther ne were IuSt "cttin"
p'.h from llShihS "TRIP ana he
Saih no. nc WAS plaNim" PIcrr"
uric.
NJ discovery OF r;ldIum was not
rh'irciE ac'idenial. u"r" had
n''n ~ IN" scientific world of
PhESic''i research ih AR 81 great
interest IN the spontaneous "mana-
''"nN oil iisht which W"r" produced
u""cr certain circumstances as
LOT !hS''nc" whrn Il 'nar%r "i cleo
u''tS was released through Il
>' ~, 'uD".
:. ''S''N" P"NS''N'' Sir viii
nun ."'NS' was Il pioneer III tins
~ vi investigation. men bf.
l'"'h'"'h ANNOUNCED IN" N-rlN and
i''''''r III" a't"iiiShlii'' observation
-. .''i' 'S,"''lS'l'"% thHi Ines"
-. N'''' l",''':' 'I '" .i, S'h-
,onr VI ''' ''''' Minus IA" VA
Experiments with Uranium
Shortly ,fl.rw.,L p,.r.....,,.
Bacuurr,.l ur Paris L,,..,,r,. ;,t..,.
rstr,I in certain m.,aIs tI.,t ..,y..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-16
USE FOUND ACCIDENTALLY

discovered m"r" ~ 'ys~ a. :.l, ?-,i.
dent. br" Ia, Pros. ur Be-
Iu"r'l cam" into IA, Cr:..~' !3L-
"rai"ry ;rd showed rh,ra a rlw
pot uu hi~ aJG,u..u wn-r" IN"
skim had h",u entirely eaten AVA.
IL" had been r"rrlln,. u piece g.:
pItch-blcnd ~ his vest pocket I"
how his fricmds 20. 4 curiosity.
itI"ni under thr uDr,ct was the
sp", of destroyed -im. "l.nul,." he
'N"iaimcd. Il l"y. b.. hut owe 1T
Il grud""."
t~cd in Cancer Treatment
From that it WAS learned that
th'>" rays are not c.:tireiy innu-
cent. that they ran burn away
flesh. They are particularly sclvc-
TIVE III destroying" the cells Of Ger
tain kinds Of malignant rruwihS
and tn" most practical! use Of ra-
'.Ium today !, in the treatment of
cancer.
Il may he of interest To some to
not" The commercial development
"i ra!Ium distribution. The first
supply cam" from Austrian mines
and when its usefulness WAS
known. tn" Austrian government
promptly declared a monopoly on
II and tn" price Was about $lJu.u ur
Il gram. Then it w;.S found in az"
in Colorado, Utah and Pcunsyl-
vam!a. and tn" price dropped.
Then about 1919 au extremely
rich drpuSit wa ruuud in the Bel
"Iau Cong" :rd tn" prize" dropped
again. thI~ time To- SIn,uuu u "yani.
Then ~ 1890 ..ruih"r rich vein WIS
i"urd at Gr"a! Dear lal.r nn the
rd"" "i Tia" .N,rl.r Circle: this
ht"hr TIA" market und y"u can pct
:'r.un n"w i"r "a paltry ten or
twenty th"iI and dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

of the most distinguished public
servants in the Capitol.
The filters at the war de-
partment were less intense than
at the Office of War Informa-
ton and Office Of Censorship.
For high-ranking -nfficers-ef the
air forces and air transport COM
mand, the worst was over.
THE worst" was an appsl-
ling fear for more than an
hour. that the huge transport
plane which crashed in Dutch
Guiana on January Is. and
killed 35, might be the Presi-
dents plane.
TOLD or TRIP
For more than two weeks the
nations editors and broadcasterS
were entrusted with the explosive
knowledge that the President was
making another Important trap.
The office OF censorship which
administers the voluntary code
governing wartime newspaper and
radio practices, advised the editors
that night that MIR. Roosevelt was
leaving Washington. 1t did so in
line with its policy Of keeping
them advised confdentially of such
developments so they can cooper
ate in safeguarding the secrecy Of
his movements.
Forty-eight hours had not elapsed
before at least some newsmen
here were aware that Mr.. ROOSe-
welt had left the country. And
almost Al once some Of them knew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
PRECAUTIONS EVIDENT

The precautions were evident
from the time Of arrival OF CORE
spondents. There was an unusual
number OF planes Of all types
scattered about at almost every
airport Airport guards were in
creased and many officers. who
usually went unarmed, were carry
ing SidearmS.
New anti-aircraft b atterieS
dotted the landscape al strategic
p o n I S-informantS Said Casa
blanca had been thoroughly forti-
fled against air attacks and at
night officers went on guard duty
with tommy guns.
Casablanca was a fountain of
rumors. One of the most recur-
rent was that anti-aircraft gunnerS
at the airports had been instructed
not 10 fire on any planes under
any cirCumtanceS al certain hours
There was an influx of strange
baggage labels. Some consular
baggage bore Finnish labels. and
there were many from other
capitals.
Most conversation concerned the
extraordinary precautions around
CaSablanca's beautiful residential
district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Disappointed,
WIIkie Reports

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 GNS).-
Wendell L. Willkie, 1910 Repub-
lican standard bearer, today eX-
pressed feeling of disappoint-
ment' over the North Afric a
between President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill, as revealed in the joint
communique on the parley.
Willkie was disappointed at the
failure to create a grand military
strategy board, and the failure to
enunciate a straight forward
policy on the political situation
in North Africa.
He also expressed disappoint-
ment that Russian Premier Joseph
Stain and GeneralsSimo Chang
Kai Shek of China, were not
present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Save Capitalism.
Wdring Urges
Photo by Times stan Photogrs pher
MRS. DOROTHY ABRAMS

ALBANY. ~. y, Jan. 27 GNS) .
-Roane Waring, national COM
mander OF the American Legion,
urges every American to guard
carefully during this war "the
fundamental principles Of our
theory of life and government"
Asserting that "ours is a capt.
talistic system Of government, not
a SocialiStic nor a communistic
one" Waring, in an address at the
annual legislative dinner of the
Legion last night. aSSailed the
'modernistic trimmings which
have been hung around the neck
of The federal Constitution.
a strong centralized federal
government exercising authority
and control over all of the local
affairs and business undertake
ings of the citizens of the several
states was never contemplated
by our founding fathers" he de-
Clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

that the top generals and admirals
had left town. too, and that they
had gone 10 North Africa.
But most of the veterans who
were accustomed 10 Mr. Roose-
velt's spectacular ways baked at
the idea that he also had gone 10
North Africa. 1t didn't seem pos
sible
A few officials knew where Mr..
Roosevelt was going and why.
Millions knew nothing at all. Be-
tween the few and the many lay
the bordering hundreds who knew
Just enough to be sleepless with
wonder.
Those in the know here doubt
less included White House Secre-
tary Stephen r. Early, Censorship
Director Byron Price. lnforma-
ton Director Elmer Davis. and a
few key army and navy officers
under whose direction the presi-
Dental encourage moved.
But as late as last week one
member of the cabinet telephoned
member Of Congress and in
CURED if the President actually
was out Of town And in the mean
time. among those who did know
be was away tremendous guess
ing game was IN progress.
GUESSING STARTS
II heard he was In Moscow"
a man said confidently in the
Press Club bar. He had maps 10
prove his point.
II wouldn't want this Ia get
around" a high official told a
friend. "but understand he's
i'm Hawaii"
Hes meeting stain in
Alaska" said another.
II hear ne just passed through
Knoxville, Tenn"
a friend of mine saw him
pass through Miami"
Maps were unfolded and globes
ICODtinupd on Pare Ninpl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Washington Feared Crashed Transport Plane Was ROoseUes
Keeping African Trip Secret
Gave Censor the filters

(Fo Nsws Service and United Press dpGtehss)
WASHINGTON Jan. 27--This is the story of one of
the greatest stories in histoyPresdent Roosevets
unprecedented trip Casablanca beginning when he left
Washington January 9.
The bestkept secret of this perhaps any other
was released at o'clock last night ending long period
of soulful sweating and rafting jtters for Washngons
censors and top-drawer officials.
The startling of the unconditional surrender"
meeting in North Africa came genuine shock to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
White House
That's What CasabIanca
Means; Villa Is White

CASABLANCA, Jan. 24-(De-
layed) - (UP). - Although Presi-
dent Roosevelt was on the other
side of the Atlantic from Wash
ington for his conference with
Prime Minister Churchill, he still
was in a white house.
villa No. 2, as the residence
in which Mr.. Roosevelt stayed is
known, is entirely white.
The word Casablanca itself
means white house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
BARRICADED AREA

Scores Of people. noting my cor
respondents insignia. volunteered
information that barbed wire bar
ricades surrounded the area, that
extra shifts of guards were doing
24-hour duty and that nobody
could approach the district without
all sorts Of special passes"
Hotel employees said that guests
had been moved out of 80 rooms
TO make room for residents OF
villas which had been vacated.
After day or two, Casablanc's
rumor mongers Quoted.
The meeting place itself was
protected by armed guards patrol
ing a barbed wire obstruction and
the President was guarded by his
own bodyguard, armed with
tommy guns, and two companies
OF troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Continued on Page Nincl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Naples Bombed, Rome Says

ROME, Jan. y Gtalian broad
cast recorded by UP in New
Yrk)-A high command COM
muniquc said today that an Allied
plane had bombed the outskirts
of Naples, wounding two civilians,
and that other planes attempted
TO bomb MeSSina. Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
CPS Death Warming
CasabIanca Villa That Housed Roosevelt Churchill
Farley Protected by 'Shoot-to-KiIl Guards
BY WALTER LOGAN
United Press stan Correspondent

CASABLANCA. Jan. 20 de
layed). - G-2 military intelli-
CenceJ called me TO headquarters
and told me | would be shot if ]
tried 10 90 near a certain villa.
Later Logan found out why
The villa was the meeting place
of President RooSeVe I and
Prime Minister Winston Church
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
81 Brands Added
To State Liquor LIST

LANSING, Jan. 27.-Faced with
a growing shortage of some popu-
lar brands of liquor, the state
liquor commission announced its
new listing will contain 81 new
brands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

That was how thorough were
the precautions taken 10 protect
the President, prime minister and
other dignitaries during their con-
ference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Bomber HeROde
ToRussidCdrries
Churchill Again
Same Pilot and Crew
Of Previous Trips Flies
Premier TO Casablancs
BY CHARLES 4. SMITH


LONDON, Jan. 27.-Prim e
Minister Winston Churchill left
London for his momentous North
African conference with President
Roosevelt on the evening Of Janu-l
airy u, it was revealed today.
Arriving at a Royal Air Force
base in Southern England, the
premier boarded the same ferry,
command Liberator bomber in
which he flew TO Moscow and
Cairo last August. / ne plane mad
the same pilot and crew as on
that historic occasion.
MORE COMFORTABLE
The Liberator was modified TO
provide more comfort than usually
found in a big bomber. Churchill.
during the flight. spent some hours
in a bunk. receiving constant re-
ports on the progress of the plane
and frequently visiting the cockpit.
The plane made a landfall over
Casablanca shortly after sunrise on
January ID, the day before the
conference started. After an I'M
eventful flight in fine weather,
the pilot brought the Liberator in
for a perfect landing.
DROVE TO HOTEL
Churchill and his party were
greeted by small group of Brit
ish and American officers and then
drove directly TO a hotel in small
resort near Casablanca, where a
royal marine guard was mounted.
Two days after Churchiirs ar
rival, President Roosevelt joined
the conclave.
Their discussions were even con-
tinued during meals, at which the
premier and the President re-
viewed each point of view reached
during the conferences and dis
cussed their personal opinions with
complete frankneSs.
Before leaving London Church
i'll lunched with King George at
Buckingham Palace, 1t is under
stood that the monarch then gave
Churchill his personal greetings to
convey 10 Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Chinese Novel in EnqIish

LIVERY once in a while we have
IL catapulted at our heads
some long-winded Chinese or
Hindu poem, - fable" or
novel" We are told that they
all contain the wisdom Of the
East" that they are the most
famous" etc, etc. All Of which
i am not competent TO contra
dict. Here is the most widely
read folk novel of China"-I
quote the blurb. 1t is Monkey"
written by WI Ch'eng-En a long
time ago and now done into Eng
lish by Arthur Valley John
Day..
Monkey Ga real simian) was
born in a stone. He has in his
makeup all the malicious mis-
ChievouSneSs of a Ty EulanSpie-
gel, Huck Finn and a Mickey
Mouse combined, with reminders
of Alice in Wonderland. Pill,
grim's Progress" and the Ara
bian Nights In short. Mon
key" is a fairy-tale with philo-
Sophical and religious angles. II
is also aciduousiy Satire in spots.
1t knocks" the bureaucratS Ohe
everlasting pests of China), who,
il seems. are Saints in Heaven.
Monkey gets IN Dutch in heaven
and has to do a 500-year rap
in the Celestial lug"