davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

MO ONE knew in the halls of the war hospital that
IN Sister Marie Bernardo the girl OF Lourdcs Vet
ever of the wounded and the sick asked for her.
Alienation seemed flow from her touch, her glance
brought rcfreshment.
On certain evening Marie Bernardo and Marie The
rese Vauzous happened tobe alone in the nurses sitting
room I've known YOU for long tme, Joew," said
the former mistress of the noviCeS, and assure YOU that
my respect for YOU grows from day to day Long ago
was your teacher Lourdes Now should really be your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
A DUAL HISTORY

The little brown diary itself
presents a dual history for all to
know.
The diary was taken from the
body Of dead Japanese soldier
who, as Breijak aptly puts il, did
not have any further use for il. 8"
Entries have been made on sew
eral pages in japanese and these
have been translated for the Times
BY Harry Whang OF the J. L. Hud-
son Co.
These entries show the feeling of
Illustration of the japanese soldiers
at their inability TO land for weeks
on the island. and their anger when
the u. S. air force changed the
Jap plans of attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19


How a marine acted and thought
while under fire in the Jap infested
jungles of Guadalcanal, has been
told TO The Detroit Times by a
Detroit boy now in the marine
corps.
The marine is Pfc. Charles c.
Breijak, aged p, of Z. Robinwood.
Enlisting in the marines in De-
cember, 1941, Breijak was sent to
Paris Island for his preliminary
or boot" training.
From the time of his arrival al
Paris Island until his return &c
Detroit, on hospital convalescent
leave, Breiiak's life has been that
of the typical United States ma.
rlnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

- = like this
MR.. PICKERING
Soldier, il you see this coll
umn. stop worrying about that
meal. / happen TO know the
restaurant. and the girl who
runs il. She feels that doing
such things IS her part OF the
war.
But once when a fussy civilian
grabbed because he didn't get
enough sugar in his coffee, she
leaned over and took the cup
away from him, and served ~
10 somebody else.
She's not KHAKI i-wack v,
: though. Back In depression
avs WPA gang was patch
Ing the street i'm front of her
place. So she fed them, too.
Occasionally YOU meet people
like that. Man or woman,
there's only one word for that
breed. Swell fella.
A sign Of the tlmes-the one
armed doorman at the Detroit
Leland And the one-legged
ne" Al'dini- sellci 'loS IL y
like 10 have heard the rest or
his conversation with pal. A
scrap of IL was. "All right. sup
pose ne is q commanding officer.
Does that mean he's any better
Off than me-" But YOU
never find out the rest of those
scraps Of stories. You can
Connlrc the rcst-but YOU never
know.
PEOPLE. Sally Sloane. a new.
,o,,o. - po,r,;. d,.co,.o,;,r,
-
'''d' >I'' = >N'i'-sei'ti d ION l'e-
troiter with 4 street named after
Er.rLl,, ar,od .uas bor erea :
grandfather
Joe Mccarthy manager Of the
New York Yankees. al the Olym-
PA circus. lie IS a MEMBER oil the
circus ans oil america.
Brace beamer' the radio ;
Lone nanse'' D.s'sou oS us
yonthiui rams at the circus; Inc
Hi"ther- az aa-i'i' aiia
r. hlchinhh, VINO II anu al
fhcted WIN heArt trouble wrote
ana asked bearher Ior MS pc
lure TOT the DoE' nehmer us
appeared from oiNh'p'a, Noooo.
kne" why untii iater' ne "e"'
out TO 1850 Moh,ereN Tor u per
sonar WISH iha' : ""e'e ''''N
-, Al, -, r,o.
thri>i' oach on a month Na'n
Ton from one "i ''sNe'a"u :
buster hoieis' MS eNp,aha''on
was lonesome inert
- -,
ttOOSf'o' } nc So'u'cl " 'ue'
mentioned in Mondays column,
found q place 10 live. With an
-. - ,,or,.n whose buS.
''' -, Aen;aa
banu lih''" ~ - ~ ~ 70 oo 900
nat 'tdN'> "i'iS 80, ,'N,... - -.
oihtT> mo a { sun '0'N'''e '''
d gldce TO NJ 49,, ..:....,s ,,oorlo
lnCIucp'dilS' '''e vi !. . 70 p 'o.,,',
'5s' oil 'hei'' no, couil 'i',s . ou,, ;,
apou'N' III So'li, pI lesol ~
10 SleeplhE III N'lil =. g vi - |,
IN OPENING o. VIII viii - So go
70 ocu. reI tp' NV ; az O. ,'''',
inc C1t OF lil' SIlpN NOuiu SiN
up until about 5 OF J a. m. n men ,l.
me carry oiieN so' Wy ' d,,u -,
the otheIS nave INC S''ei'ii'e
quarters
49,, r ,o,o
1erSru vi q ! ' q u vi ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS tBlus stamps
G. n, J-Vahd 10 May 81.
GASOLINE
A-C0upOn 5--Four gallons 70 May n,
Coupon 6--Valid May p 90 July q.
FUEL OIL
COupOn sill gallons % Sept 30.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADIINES
A. sept. 30, B-June 30 C-May 81.
SaUs and Prepare Your Tin {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
DIARY KEPT DAILY

During his three months on
Guadalcanal. Breijak kept a diary
Of his daily life. This diary lie
has given to The Detroit Times
for exclusive publication in order
that thousands of Detroiters may
have authentic knowledge of the
hardshipS endured by the United
States forces while on the island.
Beginning with the landing of
the marines on Guadalcanal Aug.
7. Breijak faithfully records each
days happenings as they apply to
noncommissioned marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

Bernadette shook her head violently even Indignantly
Il don't believe help you mere" she said CURLY
Then she down her bed and did not STIR But after
while Bernadette lifted her head and smiled family as
though sudden thought had occurred her 1T may
be that there is sign for you, mere she whispered
and raised her habit until her left leg was exposed The
knee frghtfuly deformed by huge tumor. The
older nun tottered the sight. She ued to speak No
word came. Slowly she cr1mped at Bernadeue's feet
(ConiinUed tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

pupil in The arduous art OF handling the human soul How
do YOU do it, Marie Bernardo"
"But don't do anything" Bernadette replied
That's Just it, Nauzous nodded. you do nothing
at all"
The papers with the news that the Emperor had
gone into exile. New conflicts arose and wounded
came. Then that too end and with all tumut
ended But the year far gone before the convent
cei,ed the returning sisters.
One evening Marie Therese Nauzous appeared IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

MEAT. CHEESE, FATS thed Stampsl
D., .. q, H-Valid 20 May 81.
I-Valid May Is 70 May 81.
SUGAR
stamp iR-F1ve pounds 10 May 81.
stamp 49, lbs June i-Aug. IS.
COFFEE
stamp 23-One pound 70 May 30.
SHOES
stamp l1--ons pair 10 Juns IS.
3 for Collection This Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
Photo by Times stan Photographer
Photo BY Times stan Photographe
re sHItIu

ference is meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19

Said !. f. Moore. safety director
for Cadillac Motor Co
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Presbyterian Church
Planning Bible Week

The First Presbyterian church
has completed plans tor the cele-
bration of Universal Bible Week,
December 5-12, according to an
announcement by the Reverand
William Grove, Jr., D. D., Minis
ter. An exhibit OF unusual interest
will be on display Sunday evening
after the service, DR.. Grove stated.
The exhibit will include many
Bibles made rare by age or made
interesting by their relationship to
people or events. The exhibit will
also include Other types of Chris.
tan literature, a vice variety OF
translations Of the Bibles in Eng
lish, and translations and repro
auctions Of pages from Bibles in
many languages.
An illustrated lecture, every
Man In His Own Tongue" will be
given by DR.. Grove in Gilmore
Hall at the evening service at 800
o'clock. The public is cordially in.
vited to attend bota the service
and the exhibit.
William T. Watkins, associate OF
the American Guild ct Organists,
will give a IS minute recital on
the Sprumt Memorial Organ Sun
day morning beginning at HOO
o'clock. He viii play, II Call to
Thee, Lord Jesus (Bach), I'm.
provisation" Ozark Elert), and
Communion (Vierne). The
church service begins at 11:15 a.
m. with worship ana sermon con-
Quoted by the minister. For the
morning of1ertory the choir will
sing selections from 1.-THE Messiah
by Handel under the direction Of
Mrs. S. A. Troy, Jr. The selections
will include Every Valley Shall
Bo Exalted, recitative and Aria
by 1t. e. M. Brack; and, And The
Glory Of The Lard" sung by the
chorus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
TWO VICTORIES FOR
MRS. EDGAR
CHAPTER XVI

Enlily's head ached, her heart
went on hammering, the palms OF
her hands were wet. She wasn't
III love, she thought, not in the
crazy sense of wanting to make
love. Who can make love, who can
create it? She merely loved this
man sitting here beside her with
every breath she drew.
He said: IF l thought she were
really the way she tries to make
people think
Emily drew a deep breath. She
said steadily:
She's not. She is, as you say,
unhappy, and I think, frightened.
She's acquired certain veneer,
protective coloring. Underneath,
she's sound and sweet. The right
man would find her SOL
Thanks ne said, after a
while, and rose. I'm overdue at
the Office he told her. He put his
hand on her shoulder h d.
you're SWELL he said gratefully.
Long after he had left her she
sat there and felt the tears spill
down her face. Then she wiped
them away and went back into the
house. She hadn't let Nancy down,
and she hadn't let herself down.
Because she believed all she had
said. She knew Nancy, none bet.
ter. What she didn't believe was
that Jim was the man for Nancy,
the man to call out all her latent
tenderness and gentleness, to
bring her happiness, to be made
happy in his turn.
She spoke to some unseen moni-
tcr as she went slowly upstairs.
But what else could I have said?
she asked helplessly.
Autumn blazed past, and Mrs.
Edgar launched her campaign be.
ginning the nigh that Emily, with
extreme reluctance, dined at the
Edgar house, with a friendly, even
affectionate hostess. After dinner
she sent Frank UP to the attic
in order to find an old snapshot
look. During his absence, much
prolonged as the book was repos-
ing in a bottom drawer of Mrs.
Edgar's own deck, she offered
Emily a cigaret and some advice.
She said gently, Franks asked
you to marry him, hasn't hep
Emily nodded, and waited.
''Of course, I would be delight
ed" Elsie Edgar assured her, and
murmured something about her
affection for the entire Hall fam
lily, land yet-you will permit me
to be honest?''
"Of course said Emily, sup
pressing a desire to laugh.
For both your sakes," said
Mrs. Edgar smoothly, sit might
rot be wise-much as I would like
to see it.
Emily said, rather shortly
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Casualty Evacuation
Slated For MQckalI

CAMP MACKALL, Dec. 4-lR-
The largest and most thorough
lob Of evacuating "casualties' yet
TIED in this country is now be-
Mg perfected by medical officers
d The airborne and troop carrier
cnnands for combined maneu-
NH this vicinity next week,
Army authorities say.
Large numbers of simulated
esalties, in addition to those ae-
italy suffering minor injuries,
will be evacuated by air.
Col. E. L. Berquist is air sur
geon of the troop carrier COM
mand, and Capt. Marshall H. Bru-
Ger, surgeon Of the airborne COM
mand.
They drew up the plan for the
operations.
The casualties" will be of two
types; men who actually have
suffered minor injuries of such
nature as to prevent their further
participation in the exercise; and
simulated casualties. These will
be identified by tags indicating
the type Of injury the man is sup
posed to have received so the
proper !gI rocedure can be followed.
laey also will Indicate whether
l removal is to be by lane or am
t Gulahce' One-third of the casual.
'leS are to be moved by plane.
\. heavy ga, clay soils are improved
by fall blowing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Me @octoA1 NnuqhteA4
| By FAITH BALDWIN Il eorxsssa1:
coexRfcHf. a6A,
NEA SERVICE. INC

i've refused him, Mrs. Edgar"
You used to call me Aunt Elsie, ~
said the older woman. She added,
He doesn't believe that you'll tc
on refusing forever. Franks very
persistent"
She added idly that, persistent
or not, he was susceptible. '"Tha1
pretty girl in New York; dis.
approved of her, my dear. hoped
he'd get over it, and he did. And
then thought perhaps that he and
Nancy =" she smiled and
shrugged.
Emily waited again.
Mrs. Edgar said with an entirely
spurious air of helplessness and
appeal:
IF I knew what to do . It's
appalling to see him so indecisive,
but you could help me, Emily, if
If you weren't in Cranberry -
Emily's eyes were quiet and
cautious. She braced herself. She
thought, here it comes, and she's
quite capable. Mrs Edgar hurried
on. She said latter all, you've
wasted here. You have remark
able talent. &. of sympathy
and understanding. A larger field
than Cranberry, perhaps Boston,
for instance have consider.
able influence, and things might
be arranged-'
She paused, expectantly, and
Emily said gently
Il understand perfectly. But
like my job here, and the reason
i came home was to be near my
mother and father"
"Of course. And yet
Emily thought, it might be a
solution. Away from Cranberry
from Jim. If she didn't see hin,
every day, if she didn't have tc
watch him with Nancy, and fee
the slow twist of the knife each
time She said, on a deer
breath:
IL will think it overs
Good" said Mrs. Edgar. She
ADDED after a minute, by the
way, I haven't told anyone yet
not even Frank, but I am expect
ing a house guest. When 1 was il
England years ago I met such 9
charming woman, Lady Eleanor
Dawson. The younger daughter Of
the Duke Of Molrey," she explain.
ed gently. Her husband, Captain
Dawson, died during the last war
She-Lady Eleanor has a very
attractive daughter, Muriel. Lady
Eleanor sent her over here tc
school when the blitz started
She's spent most of her vacations
with relatives in Canada but
I thought it would be nice if she
could spend Christmas here ~
Mrs. Edgar went on smoothly
so I invited her few days ago
There's a letter in today's mail
saying she'll be delighted tc
come" She added that it would
he great fun to have a young girl
in the house. Muriel was nineteen,
a typical English blonde.
Emily repressed desire to in.
ouire about her teeth and the size
Of her feet.
Frank arrived, disguised. He
hadn't found the damned book. He
didn't believe it existed. His moth
er apologized, amiably. I'm so
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
2 / L)I0
a. WILMINGTON
] WMrD l4oQ X c
NOON MULLINS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913
v.oN-News Summary.
OK os- pentecostal church.
o o'oC EDWARD Tomlinson, News.
wv wv cast to Coast on a Bus.
,Ss. Ann of Prophecy.
i0.3O-sunday Serenade.
W' Oo g Pauls Lutheran church.
tt55 ,G@ Networks Weekly War
Journal.
,o,9O-"I Believe.
'--.oo-Wake Up America.
TX News and Air Wave Commentary
'' BY Frances Drake.
..oo Cb7nlaiu jim of the U. S. Army
l30-Nsuonal Vespers:
a WESLEYAN Methodist church.
S.ts W. Baldwin, Military anc
Naval News.
! 3O-Ho- Copy.
loO-Fun Valley.
11..go-MetropoIitan Additions of the Air
;.oa-Where Do We stand-John Van
dercoow and John Gunther-News
and Quiz Session.
;%-ChMch of God.
6.0O-Aye Maria Hour.
f3G-sunday Serenade.
c,00-prew Pearson.
7.i-Treasury Star Parade.
i3Q-Quiz Kids.
sGo-Natch the World Go By-Ray
hene
a;5-That's a Good One.
S31-Fitth Avenue Methodist church.
4c9-Jergens Journal with Walter
Winchell
1l5-Chamber Music Society.
3,45-Jimmie Fidler.
9Ol-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
By Willard

sorry, but it doesn't matter, really.
Frank, I haven't told you, l was
saving it as a sort of after din
ner-savory but I learned to-
Gay that the government has de-
cided upon the Elderberry prop
erty as the proper site for the de-
tense housing
Chalk up two victories for Mrs.
Edgar.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Budget Bureau Asked
To Set Good Example

WASHINGTON, Dec. f. Up -
Senator Mcclellan D-Tenn) has
called on the Budget Bureau to
t'set good example" for other
federal agencies in not asking
extra money to hire more people.
Talking. to Budget Director Har-
old D. Smith during hearings by
his Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee, Mcclellan objected to
Smiths request for a supplement
tai $685., 300 and asked:
''Is it the purpose of the Bureau
of the Budget eventually to get
all of the American citizens on
the payroll of the government in
some way or another?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

It was customary to carry a few
ounces of coffee around in ones
pocket when the commodity was
first introduced into France dur
ing the 18th century.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
DIR. BUGGS
GETS POST AT
WAYNE u.

The Detroit Board - rdpca4on
Mondav continued fhe pn r'.
mens ~ M g. W, rpres n Da-
lard auiscsi'y Nov oirau- ~
Instructor in baeirplosy M
wstns Get. ersifs cpl'eee -
Medicine Ne VIII assume his new
duties on Soy and With. i'ie
FIRST flll-iirio coipfci memhe ~
thc iacuiv
~ Rlee. Wis rrofe-so -
hioloas ara ohnitman - me e'-
Vision ~ science. AZ billiard ~
hss hon locs'ea IN Aew Orleans
fol ihe pas' several yesrs ha
ing preworriy resided IN Wasr-
inrtn. nc
~ Due 81 IS rsnored wnss
high ia hn specialized field ~
sclcn and ee,ordine 70 if's'
dom Warren Rev Of wavn" rn''
versiiy ihc Young scien'ir +
credited with The naos' hrilNtN'
srhol-siic rccord oyer aehieyed az
me l'nivcrsii- ~ Minnesota
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
"A Message
To Voters
By rr,>k rIrzcrRALp

\,
'aha'na'e i'r '"'"r - "'''""
ll' AZ ci Mover ''ll' W. or
iitlnl ndtmnaiion h1s iallFn
fp'n i'r N'ehs oi l"' l'oip- OF
oiillons ne W rblns people ana
ihe Ntsi'es
NnN
h'''u-' 'N'' "'u' - VIZ ''''
IN me frofni pf'nr.'l' l'N-
win manN 'N'nsan ~ ''n' :
ana NnYd ',fNhe'rmnslF aF''''S'
.fh.sc 8,,y.ts performed an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
NEGROES AMONG SOLDIERS
OF UNITED NATIONS JOINING
LEGION FOR POSTWAR DAYS

The rniied Nations legion IS
an organization which adnd's
any scrAiceman who is nov
serving or have served in HE
Arned Forces Of The United
Nations cf world War 50 Il or
icias announced this week Also
any Naiion who IN the future be-
fore the end of hostili'ies b"-
comcs fnll ficdeed partner Of
The lnind Nsfors is also
admitted 10 this Legion.
AT present many Negroes are
becoming n,cmhefs q This Legion
and afe acco dca full rights W
membership ard the activities ne
l.crion takes part m Also. ihe
Negroes are given full represcn-
toiion and recoeni'ian as Officers
Of the Legion as we'll as the
Council n the Legion
Several purposes and aims o.
The Emitted Nations Legion are
as follows
TO bring about an everlasi-
ing cooperation friendship and
rcln,i nship between ser'icemen
~ The United Nations IN regards
10 Emplovmcni Problems Per-
senal Educational Social and
cthcr problems confron'ine ser'
iccmcn after The 81 H. ~ War
Tho ser,icemen Of IT, NJ
lcd Nations ave fieb'ins sid
hy side with one arrNer END
rciaii MS between all o.e very.
very fiendly Therefore 20
kcen his continued friend
shir this Tcrion viii rr"'ll ~
tho reccssiiics needed foT
such purpose
n The coorcraiiou of The United
Notions civilans arc greatly
rocdca A scrvicemrn npfn
becoming mrwhor ~ nc
Legion. declares his opinions
Of post war rims for service
men Therefore The United
Nations I.eeion Is seeking
letters from ciyiil'ns ~ Two
t'nited Notions FOR comnai'-
sen In opinions Tho 'f"''
and Expressions o. these
oplnions are used for me
heet ADVANTAGE - The needs
and desires of The servieem'n
Already merv ciYili'ns ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

ITO JOIN
JUS. NAVY

= l7-year-old Blueiackei Vho
WIS discharged from the Na,S u
''N months ago because he was
nf'"r age at the time OF his en-
Tmeni is hack in service az
~ 5 Naval Training station
'Hcoi Lakes. III
lic is Tlmothv hubert son Of
and Mrs Jesse Hubert Of
g" North Market iteei nrcn-
fsnf re,as aud is now On train
~ az Camp Lawrcnce pgc of
'h'e camps devoted 10 ihnfiain
~ y Negroes q creai LAKES
y was On sept 10 lsii that
lh"e' then Is wears old "siow
~ aNat in the Navy Ac'ufd
|'ng 70 Navy regulations l7-,cdr
|'ia' can enlist with written con
''n' ~ their parents As Hubert
n vs. y he overcame his age
4 1ipl'v by talking m, paronts
lr'o fiiline out The papers. s'af-
r. that was r.
Nier finishing "hoot camp" az
offlk Va the hoy served brief
Fonrs ~ duty n BROOKLYN. Hous-
Pqn and San Diego and then was
transferred 10 construction duty
~ Pearl ITarhor IN the eariv fall
lats
us real age hecpme known
fnd be- was returned io The
h'ied States To await DISCHARGE
10 WAS DISCHARGED June 10 hut
m The interim had celebrated his
ft'en'ecmh birthday lFch idl
f'i'r q three month vacation visit
M Houston with his sister Mrs
Howard Anderson of 22i7 pr,-
F'n street Hilbert was re-sworn
pc Tho service Sept 20
Tho Bluelaeket has Two broth
r. w service. Howard ~ a
q rfeani IN tn Army. and Hiram,
~ q Navv cook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

silufions. ORGANIZATIONS and
other sources arc sendine in,
~ ne Legion their opinions
material ana vhaie,es other
form ef helpful eds far
the henefi ~ serviecnicn
Suggestions are in order
? An eN'haner ~ IN" pa hl.ms
mentioned IN paragraph | be-
Iwcon 'Ae United Nations Sefy-
Icenrn. Is the reward Tor tho ~
'rtc fe'cle pmcn's ard happiness
q ~ lhc exchange ~ kduea
ilonal Materials and Teach
inrs. efertor knoVledec %
World Lcarninrs arc acquii-
ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Teachers To Study
Delinquency And
Race Relations

Juvenile Problems and. tho ra-
cal question will be discussed
at tho annual city meeting 81 ihc
Metropolitan Teachers institute
which win meet Friday begin
ming an 80 ann
brothers Under the Skin viii
hc the iopc Of The panel on race
problems paricipanf- win be-
b. Alli.on Davis Department
or Educ-ii.n University OF 'hl-
caro-. Father Lawrence CaNa-
naueh chairman ~ the Greater
Def,oit Inicr-R Racial Fellowship
isaac Frau,k. Jewish Community
Council the Re-, owkn G"ef OF
aIi Ol,ei church DcNhorn hr.
Norman Humphrey WMnc uni
,ersi ". Harvey G. Jackson "
pinhlnnd Pork IIirh school.
Horace sheffield raw tclo'
and Katherine wasserfallen. Of
Preston school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

p.r nS war sflo IN t diNmss
its citizens uh,u if OTIS cfuriil
hour labor and al' w'no'i' ; si"Np'
hould he sfanfne io-efher ha' "'
iug 10, hoys On ~ FiHhiin-
Front
I'VE nrec yoa ~ afce a'l
pceches thnt have been rrie
over me iedin iu lpgfoi' W VIZ
past hrce weeks hN NaNo' lei
fries aud revoke Tho license ~
said radio station which has 70
mitt.d such un Nmcncar eeti'ii'
20 he carried IN over lis station
rs an American ci'iten I
anrcai ~ Won because ! can scc
tho danare ih9i viii come cut
cf This ~ something Is not done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

s = Grlgsby. - Seyburn ave-
nue. in telegram sent VI nday
20 Hon James T.. sly. of the
Federal Communications commits
sion in Washington Df protest.
ed against The anti-Neero radio
talks which enc u The local nlav-
crafty candidates has been de-
llvcring during his campaign
Grisshy I also editor Of III" Pos
ial Alliance magazine Ills tele-
grain reads A. follows
Detroit Mich
Ocoher 2s. 1919
mir lanes l.. Sly
Federal Communication Com
mission
Washington nc.
Gentlemen
oDetroil's war program was
scriousl, Handicapped bv The last
tunes race riot causing me loss
q more production hours than
strikes had caused mp o. thar
period ~ The year MANY lives
we're lost properly DAMAGED dis
ruiiy created ana morale low
erred
Maven Edward ffr'- ha~
gone on INC radln si1rirg w
fatial hatred between minority
rroups anc lahoi ;fhich IS nc
"ro signal fof an lh'i ra'" finl
Detroit THE ARSENAL ~ pemoc-
racy~ and The United states 49,
p whole cannot stand 10 have
another episode Of this Kind ham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Notice To Voters

Polls Viii he oprn .a i''-
i!oirs municipal 'leettn No'
. from Z am tp pm and
per ons Who were unable io
register fo vote on iie ifri
Wo DAYS of the regular f'r
istration period Oci i- Nrt
rs hecnHse ~ illness or abe
sence from ihe cll, may pos
ieicr on elrclluu day ~ their
VOTING pircinJ. provided ffer
take me required oath as 70
their previous inability IN reg
lister