davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Salem, Sbip
Gpangcliidj 2ntb. Gmannes= =6irde,
291 Sputl, WrpubuaO.

Goltor Sobn @olmonn. Sonntagidlule
icben Sonntaa llbr porn,ittaas. 10 l(br
BottcsbicnIt in Der 2anbeslpra6e; I'M
If llbr beutiher @ottesbienit. Ser bertz
Iche &irchen Srnuen Ierein bat am 5,peiss
ten Wittppt) iebcn Monots. abenos 8
llbr, %crIdnml,lus. &onfirmanbenzllns
terricft (speiidbrigD bon September big
Citeru, Sicnstaa llnO SreitaG nabmits
toas 4 llbr =
@Ge @Iaubensaenolien uno Sreunoe
'inb her5lid, cin9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
@inbIor, Ont. 9anaba
ct. YnnluS= Stride, Harcnt MUc.

Yinrrer Otto s. 9icble, 1916 Earent
Slpe., SSiublor, &anaoa. @ottesbienit in
Sen Somn,ermonotem bon 80 llbr uors
uorniftoas. SeSem /. Sienstas obenSs
i'm Tpnnt aird)enrats sSitllng. Seoen 1.
Spnnersto9 oscnos i'm Ionnt Srauen
@erein Sibuue. glle &olfsr llno @lau.
bcns9enoiien iinb bcr5lid) eiugelaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Chicago, Sllinuis
Ecutid)e Mnb Sicbcnbiirgiih= SGd,iiidc
ct. HauluS OcmeIitbc, 1855 S,pmer Ctr.

Haltpr 6. Shmibt, 1859 Somer Ctr.
Sebcn Sonntag 0 llBr SountdgIdnle in
en0liicb umb ocutid. 9cutid,er @ottess
bienit icben Sonntag 11:15 llhr; etlgs
li1d,er 8ottesbicnit ieoeu siueiten llno
pierten Son1taa 1915 llhr. Scut'dler
Goniirnlanbenzlln zllntcrritbt Wtittluoh ndd,s
mittuas 4:3O llbr; cnaIilder 8pnfirs
manben>l lluterrid)t Sdrnstog pormt ttoNs
10 lllr. ScutId)e Sdule Sunstag tad's
nittnas 9 llbr.
Sluc @lmibensac,,oiien nno Trellnoe
linb bcr5lie) eingelnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
2lms Cleveland, Otie
2fuei9 33.

slaen 9riioern 5llr gefGlliger
gtahri6t OaB llniere ndhlte Ser
iamnlltng am SOnntag, oen 10
Sanuar ? llbr nafnittags itatt
finSet.
ltniere sSinanSbeunlten ,peroen
gcbeten piinftlif 5il erId)einen. sInC
griioer mogen iih i'm eisenen Suter,
elle beim Gereiu uno betn Central
Eerbano gutItebeno balten.
Georg Sdaier, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Neonaea, ga.
0emtidye Gpang. =2ntG. ct. SeterS=
C,rmciI,Sc, ). Ctr.

Gfarrcr Sans 8. s. Simoleit, 244
Mban1s Ctr. Motbeiter, Ya. Selepbon:
9iod)elter 236S. &pttesoienlt $3.50 Hbr
mpracns; Sunnto9lculs 1O:i5 utr. -
Srauen Gerein &erlann,lnn9 ant lebten
Oonnerstog ieben Wonats, abenoS s utn'
Sebern'aun lit ber5lit) pilltommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
EleDelanb, CbiD

=. =. VuHEg. CHrU. u. SuUUlIItH= NttWe'
Gaitpr S,an5 Soiiel, 761 GDSn Ncao.
Gel: Wulberrp O646. . llhr pormittuaS
beutld)er Gpttesoienit 10 llpr Sonnz
tdgihnle. II llbr cngliidler 0ottcsoienlt.
9utber 2iga slnbadt ltnD Seriamnlling
Spnntag abcrbs 1880 llhr. apnfirn,dnz
ncnz llntcrridbt lno bcutitle Sdnle am
,Snnstao bon Q ltbr an. Ollie 8lantcns1
acnplien iinb berSIicb eingelaoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
g. g. 8arpat6en 0eiangperein.

Mofte biermit Die 8eamten oes
lS. g. Sangerbun6es uno 10 nu1 ane
8eiangbereine benahridtigen, oab
Gorreipon6en5en BON nun an an
Sobn smilep, 7O5 Mrlimston q. 49,,
Canton. g.. al ridten iiuo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
2lus alliance, Okie
3iueis 3.

3tuei8 3.
ltniere nadite reeelnlibige Ser
iammlung fin0et itatt SEN 5ipeiten
Somtag I'M Ssanl.ar. Nad grleoi-
gung ser @eidIfte bahen mir tpie
INNER elm Sal,erfral,t, 8urit uno
grfriIhlmg, ipo5,l fein 8ruoer feb.
len iollte.
Tbomas @ottldling, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Detroit, Wid)igan
0cuti,tc nno SGd)iiid) Gn. ct. Ectrus.
Nirdlc. WIeufielb uub !)tpSbcrrn Wpe.

Yiarrer Sobannes Seutl6, 1921 @lenz
field sIue. Sel.: Yingrec 6205. Sants>
tag: 9elltlde Sdule bon 1912 ubr.
SonntaNI6ule bon 10-11 ltbr. 0otte5s
bieiif: Son t1--12 lt5r. Seben letten
0ienstao bes Ionats G;riheurotsltkuna.
Surd, Die Commemorate ieben brttter
9iepstag, Ionit ieben 3. Sonnta9 Sra,len
Gere;;i Geriau,miuas. Ntnoesdcrprpbe
ieben Sreitaa nbcnhS Vile @lnihsnss
gellpieu cinaeInber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
GIcucIanh 0eit. - Ecntidj =Wcn,cinoe
gScjt 80. Str. un6 Willaro Npe.

Goitor SpbuuncS Seutidldnocr, 5000
@iIlarO Slpc. Sci. gSounbine 9O55.
@ottesbien1t ieben Sonn> uno Ectertag
in peutIder nnb enaliitter Spradc. -
SonntnQid,ule iebcn Spnntao 30 llhr
rnrmittaaS. 9aralIfpl9enb enalild,er
8pttesbicnit bon 1C-10:45 llbr. Oierdllt
inlat Ser beu:id,e 8pttesbienit II llbr
|porlnittda5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Gplumbns, Shio
Euang. 2ntber. Wtartin Gntbcr 0trd)c,
Gtfc Wsulcr unb 9lnm StraRc.

Ealtpr go. Sapib Setter. Sebcu Sonnz
tug pprnittaas 3 llbr Spnntagidule;
10 llbr en0liid)er 0pttesbienit; II ubr
ncl,tit,er 8pttesDic1,It.
sllle @loubensgenoiien unb Sreunoe
jino btrslici) eiugelnbcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Gintrad)t-Scrmania.

Salluer ,Sr. uho Sclnle SdDlnoler.
Gin ieltenes .lMahst,m lit iett bel
sen 8eiangpereinen 81 per5cidnen,
roh auf ser anoeren Scite liegt Sic
Sauptlade Ii. auar Die &eriiingung
,mierer 8elangpereinc, oa es Die
3ufl1nft beoeltet.
Sn bieier Gerianlml.lng apuroen
aud sic 9eonlten nit 2eihtigfeit
fiir oas Sabr 1884 ,pieoer uno nel1-
gc,pGMt ltno slpar ipie folgt:
Iirigent, Serr u. 9tifolans
8rG'iSent, 90. Salmen
| Si5e=Yrdi., 9. sber
Grot SER, 90. Graub
Sim uno Shasin., 90. 2utid
@erlpnlter, 3. Sbeaman, q. Eetri
s. Hienertb
slrhipar, Gic. 8ottIfling, 51peis
ter 5. Sallner Sr.
Ser. Ginger Seleg., 8. &ebner,
{. &rallb, g. slher.
Ses lpeitercn iperoen Die Ginger
auilnertiau gcmaht, bel ali Dem
Nafitebenoen pollS1blig erlheinen
81 .upllen.
Spnutag Oen 10. Sanltar: @e-
neinidaitliGe Snitallierllus ser ge-
amten bes Iamenhors Saronia a,no
ser Gintratt- Sermania.
IL. Sanuar: Singitllnoe. $50
llbr Gerianrnll,lng. Sabresberid)t
uno &efm.ngsberid)t iiber Silpeiter-
Ieier.
Is. Sanllar: 8elang bel ser ST.
itallierl,ng ser geamten 1lnleres ST.
Gereill, 3apeig I.
Sier mill ih auf Die it)arfell, a6er
eerehten @orte bes ipieoergeluiibl-
ten ErGI. Geo. @eber binpeiien. Gr
bat INN oie 9eteiligl,ng uno Inter
itiitlmg an Oell Seriamntllngen
reip. Ser 9eamten.
@ir lpiiien, Erai. @. @eber bot
BEN Stlbl niht geilldt, lonoern mir
Sbn, 10 iino mir linn uno lms cine
geredte llnteriiisluag ihulOig
SD lenfe aber alien lnlerer iiber
800 Wtitglieber Sntereiie aui oie
oiesiabrige giniiibrlma. Gintradts
Sermania bat ipe5iell fir oieles
S,Sabr elm neues man bari lagenl
Seilnlieb, llnter ieinem Meiiter &C.
lernt uno einltlloiert. gtur Elm fur
ser Sinlpeis: 9saf Sabr5ebnten bon
Sabren iiibrt es bid in Ben Seinlats-
ort, sort Oic lteinerne &ette, Die llr.
trait oeiner gGter, tut iiG oir a,li,
On finoelt oie olten StraBen nod, Die
alten Saliler nod, - aber Die alten
,Sreunoe nift nebr, 81, iteiglt 0en
aieielberg binal,f Neibe legt iid an
Aeibe, Die Graber, ser 6rieobof, ou
|itebit it'll, oie perlenbe Srdne, oie
oas 8rab fe,,ht benest, Ipriht oen
Can't ser i6laicnoen Wutter, oein
sluge manoert gum nadlten @rab.
Itein, lieit: y9ie 8lume bliibt, lie
idat audi ab. 10 lebt Der Menlt ,nb
linft ins 8rab!"
SSa, oeine SdNpelter, Ole faum Der
&noipenbliibte entlprungen tie
mubte bem 2ebensihifial preisgege-
BEN sic slusen iflieben. ulubespuB4,
in Dem oeine @eoanfen euirre in Der
&ergangelrbeit Rrunlid)sueifen, iest
oein Sub oen 8eg ipeiter uno allf
oen 2eif)enitein ipinft Dir 6es
6reltnoes Same gu, Oen bu In Den
alten StraBen nidyt geflrnoen, rei6t
Jreuno; Der in iunsen ssabren met
| Dir leiIe Die falte 9ano - LAB MIDI
terItarf, Dem Quilt oie Srdne aari
uno perlmii5t nit ser beinigen alti
ienem 5rieobof, no Ole 6rei @loden
sltimnmen ldutei, um oem i1nererl
Shmer5 Seilltng gu bringen.
gn1, liebe Mitglieoer, rnfe i'd aa.,
tommt our Ginfiibrung, spei0et cure
@eoanfen an bielem 2ieoer Der Sic.
Ser, unb ser GorresSdmnld miro eud
eingebenf bleiben Die eatd teuer IN
bar Saefe etngeeraben.
Miid &raub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

eingelaben uno erillht antpelenb 81,
iein. Ser &irbenrat.
per Georg GgIer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
0entidjc Gu. 2ntber. SountcrnS s&trdbe
(Sfc If. ylpc, unb Tillmurc ctr.
,Spmcitca6, ga.
9cutifjc Gu. 2nth. ct. MfarfnS 2trdje,
222-224 Sit 8. Wuc.

Niep. Nu9ult S. Gn9el6red)t. Efarrer.
Selepbon 50. 1745. Mn Sonns rno
;seicrtagcn mor0cnS 9:3O ubr Sonns
tooIdille. 1O:30 llbr eng!iIder @ottes.
DIE. 1880 llhr beitId,er @ottcsOienit
glGe @!aubcusgcnulicn iino her3ltdb
piIIfomnter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
3etttralperbanSss
Aneeleeenteitei,
Shfttto, ScerctGrc!

Hsttuno SeeretGre!
s(lle Sefrctarc Scr 3iuciepereins
beS Gentra' ScrbanScs nnb bca
Sangerbnnoes io,uic Der :. :. ). u
iino frennolidDit erind)t
bis ipdteitens oen
25. 1ai,tar 1945
Die Namcn nno Norciicn Der nett,
nno tuicScrsciuabltcn Scamten ihrcr
&ereine gefallisit einicnbcn su npl-
len, oamit bic
olenoerunoen I'M
oloreI
oorgenommen iucroeu fiinncn.
Die Reodftton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Daily Basic Diet
Requirements
= BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

leg. or even a help? Will an
operation prove successful?
S. {. y.
4: Milk leg Il due TO "A clOt
I'm the vein. IL follows childbirth
and operations. With rest and
elevation of the limb IL always
heals. I do not believe surgery
IL indicated In this condition.
q: Is taking iron as beneficial
as liver for a low red blood cell
count? Are both necessary?
Can liver extract be taken with
the same results as shots? Can
a person take too many liver
shots? What is meant by hypo-
chronic ancmla? ID. ID. 5.
A: Iron IN valuable In one
form of anemia. liver In another.
HypochrOmic ane m a II the
form i'm which the hemoglobin.
the demonstrating colOring
matter OF the blood, il proper
tionately Ito the n u m b er OF
cells lower than IL should he.
In perniclous anemia the hemO-
globin il proportionately higher
than normal. Iron IN indicated
in hypOchromic anemia. liver In
perniclOus amen a. In some
cases both are indicated. Liver
Is absorbed just about a. we'll
by mouth a. hypodermically.
l have never heard OF liver In
excess doing any harm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
How TO WRITE TO SOLDIERS

60 A SIMPLE letter from home.
~ even though it has no spec
tacular news, but merely tells
about the family and what's do
ing in the neighborhood, may
miraeulously break the blues a
discouraged soldier is feeling and
send him forward with renewed
courage that may create the turn
ing point of a failing battle.
1t explains the fact that one OF
the greatest tragedies is the man
IN Uniform who writes and writes
home and gets no answer.
Never begin letter to the SOL
der with Il have been too busy
TO write or Il have a few min
uteS to waste so will sit down and
write you a letter"
The most common place details
OF what is going on at home are
the most effective in maintaining
the link between the soldier and
the world TO which he will return.
They want to know who has
gone into uniform since they left,
who is getting married, who is
having a baby, what is going on in
the familiar places where they
used to 60 and eat and dance and
meet the gang.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Thirty SECONDS OVER TOKYO

measure, the hicrs concentrated
on taking off in the shortest pos
sible distance. Patiently the MEM
bors OF each airplane crew pored
over maps, and by pictures and
silhouettes learned TO recognize
instantaneously the features Of the
course they were 10 travel over
Japan and the particular objec-
tiVes they were 10 bomb.
The Norden bOmbsight was re-
placed with a simple 20-cent sight
devised by Capt. (noW MajD G. r.
Greening in order 10 preserve the
secret OF tho Norden sight should
any aircraft be forced down IN
Japan.
ZACH plane was given the par
II ticular factory or shipyard, or
arsenal, or oil works which IL was
20 destroy--all military targets
AZ the outset OF the training
period II was decided that the
planes should come in over Japan
flying extremely low 10 escape
observation and anti-aircraft fire
and 10 make even more sure Of
the accuracy Of their bombing.
In practice for the great venture
ahead the planes in training
swept in over the American coast
and famed out as they would have
10 do over Japan 10 attack their
military detectives or near the
FIVE cities which were involved.
Exactly similar geographical dis
tanceS were travelled over Amerl-
can territory toward detectives
resembling the goals in Japan.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1898. ny Random House lnc
Distributed ~ International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
POSTSCRIPT

THE WAR DEPARTMENTS
oficiai communiQue, gtrHg n
FIJI picture Of the scope al the
raid ros not released until 9:50
p. m. (EHT), April 20, 1913. IL
foiloWS:
Additional details regarding the
raid Of Is April, 1912, now may
be disclosed.
The L. S. s. Hornet was the
"Shangri-La from which the
American planes took of "a bomb
Atary objectives in Tokyo and
other japanese cities. This
sIrcraft carrier, which carried the
flyers of the Army Air Force TO
within 800 miles Of Tokyo on their
mission, subsequently was an
nounced as lost in the Battle OF
Santa Cruz on 26 Oct. 1912
The objective Of the 10 North
American BIS medium bomber>
was 10 attack definite selected
points--armament plants. dock
Yards, railroad Yards and oil re-
flnerieS Ill Tokyo, Yokohama,
Nagoya. Kobe and Osaka. This
objective was carried out with
accuracy and complete success. At
the same time. the raid resulted
in freezing within Japan. hippo
nose airplanes and other forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
BETTER HEALTH

delectable bar was not desired
since this was designed as an
emergency ration - if the bar
was too good. the soldier would
eat il before he was actually
in extremiS.
| believe the most important
result OF war rationing has
been 10 teach that the rules of
dletetlcS are not necessarily as
rigid as the new style nutri-
tioniSts have laid down. Rules
were made for slaves" is "A good
rule for you TO observe at the
dinner table, and Whats one
mans meat is another mans
poison" is one OF the soundest
of dietetic ADJUSTMENTS.
nor instance. Prof. George r.
Il Cowgirl of Yale, very prop
eHlsAlays down the well-known
figures that a basic diet must
furnish (a) energy (b) protein,
(c) minerals and I'D vitamlns,
and that the energy is derived
from protein. carbohydrate and
fat, each yielding respectively
and 9 calories per gram,
and that the average man Of
70 Kilograms G54 pounds
weight requires on the average
5000 Galleries a day
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
@: Is there cure for milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
One Word Led To Another
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-

Not a Ray Of Sunshine in This Death Ray Stuff
The thing that scared out of my last years under
the mysterious death ray.
Now, professor says the corrosive beam is strictly
the nuts.
hope that guy isn't handing me two left shoes
The Heinie Kerplotzes claimed TO have letha spark
that looked you up IN the telephone book and then fused
your back collar button TO your bridgework.
Our American scientists topped that off with
invisible caaput that chased you around and
up your back if there steps there.
Well, that's one for the book. So is the deadly ray
that will deonae explosives over long distances. Seems
that Frank Merriwell isn't running this at ALL
An old farmer telling about the dsintegratng
rays He had been listening TO of those radio gags
He said what worried him finding the best pocket
hide his chewing tobacco in.
I'm just as thankful that neither side has ray like
that. L do know they have poison gases When the
Kerplotzes refuse to theirs that is the
worst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
By DAMON RUNYON

T UNDERSTAND Gen. Ike
Il Eisenhower Is pairing down
the number OF war correspond
ents N his area Of operations.
which takes IN quite a lot Of
territory.
II seems the scrlbes have de-
vclopod into a force Of such
proportions that one dark night
the general mlStook il for one
of MS divisions and ordered II
70 charge an enemy position.
You can imagine his cmharraSS-
merf a. the journalists diSln-
clinatlon 10 obey.
There were 50 many gentle
men Of the press following Gen.
EiseuhoWcr's armies or running
ahead Of them al one time that
they impcded our soldiers in
getting At the enemy Besides.
the war correspondents often
occupied too much space in the
slit trenches.
I AN informed that another OF
the generals beefs Is he
coulu not sleep o nights because
of the intcrmlnable noise Of
crumpling paper As the boys
nard az work on their war
books tore each sheet out Of
their portables for a fresh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

THE war has taught us a
i good deal about foods. Note,
I do noe say IL mas taught US a
great deal about the science of
dietetics, but about foods. For
the average North Aperican L
suppose the most poignant les
In is the number of foods he
as ne can do without And
indeed the possibilities Of sub
stitution constitute one Of the
most important things we have
learned.
Others are the possibilities OF
dehydration and concentrated
rationS. In connection with the
latter several curious problems
have been worked out. A choco-
late bar has been designed 10
serve as an emergency measure.
The size Of the bar was deter
mined by the size of the regl.
lation shirt pocket.
IN THE experimental stage
L it was found necessary to de-
sign a bar that would not melt
in the tropics -would remain
solid at i20 degrees
During the trials Of various
bars submitted, members of the
testing committee objected 10
certain bars because they did
not taste very palatable They
were surprised 10 learn that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

papers are not available for the
sort of campaign which is being
waged.
The campaign in various parts
of the country is taking on the
appearance of a deliberate
smear of the Congress.
One cartoon shows a member
OF the House on a hot seat, with
a dog taking a chunk out of his
leg, while committee repre-
senting labor subjects him to a
whitening cross-fire of interro-
cation on his voting record in
the House.
The vote on the Smith-Con-
nally anti-strike bill appears to
be the measure selected for the
supreme test. In some cases il
has made no difference with
the local labor leaders that the
congressman TO be purged has
otherwise a good" labor rec
ord, if he voted for the Smith
Connally bill he is on the purge
list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

which might have been used in
offensive operations elsewhere.
TIVE American planes were 10
Il have sought specified landing
fields IN China Because OF a com
bination Of circumstances the
planes were unable 10 reach their
assigned landing fields. One came
down in Soviet Russian territory.
The others made forced or crash
landings in Chlna--Some IN Japa-
neSe occupied territory-or in
Wafer of the Chinese coast Al!
these planes were wrecked.
Tho preparation for the raid on
Japan, first conceived in January.
1912 was carried out in the utmost
secrecy with thoroughness extend
INK 10 the most minute details.
Mai. Gen James II Doolittle, who
was then a lieutenant colonel and
Il celebrated flyer combining the
regulations Of a daredevil and a
most proficient palnstaking techni-
clan. chose the men 10 accom-
pany him on the venture. All
were volunteers who 81 first knew
only that they were going on a
mission whose Importance was
cqualed only by the hazards in
VOWED.
About three months were spent
in preparations Gen. Doolittle
and his men finished their train
ing AZ Eglln Field. Fla. II was
tie first time that medium bomb
crS of the army were 10 take of
IN numbers from an aircraft car
ller OF the navy. Special expert
CnCe was required.
Using white lines on the field 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Quick Answers

Napoleon was both king Of
Italy and emperor of the
French. He ruled Louisiana
territory.
malta.
3-The neglected opportunity.
4-S,500,000.
5-(a) Wrong; apparently they
are inherited, for incubator
Matched birds develop the
calls of their species; OBJ
right; and the Rocky Noun.
tain states have the second
highest suicide rate. while
the southern states have the
lowest.
6-Thomas Edison.
7-Treeless, plains.
S-Unusual is one such word.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The
w campaign of organized
labor-mostly the Congress of
Industrial Organizations - to
purge a considerable number Of
members of the House of Rep
resentativeS in next years
congressional elections, is as
Stunning a definite pattern, AL
most identical in various parts
Of the country.
II appears TO be well financed,
and some members of the House
who are scheduled for the ak.
because Of their labor record,
have expressed the opinion
privately that Earl Browder,
Communist leader in this coun-
try. is master-minding the
crusade.
The campaign is described by
one of the intended victims as
the left-wing "C.C.C. - Con-
fusion, Chaos, and Conquest
The motive behind the drive
appears TO be the election of a
bloc of between 20 and 40 radl-
cal members of the next
Congress. of known sympathy
with Communist Party policies.
VETERAN House members,
' realizing how a very small
group of extreme radicals in
past Congresses were able 10
exert an influence on legisla-
ton out OF all proportion 10
their actual numbers, appre-
ciate the trouble that an even
larger group would be able to
make.
A considerable number Of
House members who are on the
left-wing purge list were put on
the spot while they were back
in their districts during the re-
cent recess.
They were summoned 10 APP
pear before Go meetings. Of
committees and labor execu-
tiveS and some of them were
pretty we'll brow-beaten. Many
Of them fought back and dehed
their opponents TO do their
worst
Most of them report that the
situation on the surface has
Quoted down since they re-
turned to Washington, but a
newspaper campaign, not lack
ing in intelligence and a sound
appreciation Of the psychology
Of the voters, is being waged.
THESE newspapers are small
Il sheets. many OF them OF
very recent origin. Established
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
BY GORDON FRIESEN

THERE are deep, underlying
l. reasons why letters from the
home folks are the most effective
force in maintaining the morale
of our men and boys in uniform.
These reasons explain the great
hunger of our soldiers, sailors and
marines for letters from home,
placing letters first in the list of
things they plead for.
And these same reasons also
place a great responsibility upon
those of us at home 10 see that
our men in the armed services are
not disappointed.
.nR. WILSON McTEER of the
~ Wayne University psychology
department, has studied at length
the extreme Importance Of letters
in making a soldier a better, more
spirited fighter.
He believes il is closely allied
with making the man in uniform a
finer citizen after the war. The
soldier fights hardest when he can
visualize clearly the home he is
fighting for and TO which he will
return.
Everybody" says DR.. Nc
Teer, from a child, wants very
much to really belong to the
world In which he finds himself.
First, it's the family. Then
the neighborhood bunch, the
school. Finally he gets a job and
learns to consider himself a part