davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
NUEVO JEFE DE DETECT
YES

El alcalde Chancey nombrt
aver jefe de detectives, en- subs
tituci6n del sargento Bush, que
Sc encuentra en- el ej6rcito, a d
d. Stephens, un detective que
lleva II amos con la policia mu-
nicipal.
Stephens tiene As amos de e.
dad y naci6 en- Elfers.
Ha sido bien recibido el nom
bramiento en- los circulos poll
CiacOs.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
Avanzan los ejesrcitos rusos hacia Rostov
Seis poblaciones fueron arrebatadas a los nazis.
Durante la noche, apesar de las minas y f%ortifi-
caciones del enemigo capturaron a Nalchik

bien Sc capture material de
guerra.
La toma de Nalchik Sc reali-
"a durante la noche. Los ale
names habian p~reparado la de-
fensa con poderosas fortified!
clones y minas. Apoyadas por
artillera y tanques, las tropas
rojas superaron todos los obs
taculos.
Prokhladnenski fu6 tomada
por asalto en- un aYance hecho
desde MOzdok. Quedaron elimi-
nadas las puntas de lanzas cue
amenazaban a los campos petro
leros de Grozny.
Eel general Gregorio X. Zhu-
koff, que salv6 a Moscd ell ano
pasado, Sc .ha hecho cargo del
mando en- la region suroeste,
substituyendo al mariscal limo
shanko. La ofensiva del frente
central, 81 ycrano pasa o, fue
mandada por Zhukoff, que es
tam lien vicecomisario de Deg
fensa y solo tiene a Stain de
superior en- el mando.
Cuatro millas Sc agregaron
al ferrocarril subteraneo Ka-
canovich y une ell centric de
MOscG con la secci6n Industrial
de los suburbios, en- el suroeste.
Sc abri6 ell sistema subterraneo
en- 1885 y la construction Sc ha
cortinuado durante la guerra.
Miles de muieres reemplezaron
a los hombres enyiados a las
trincheras.
Las estaciones fueron hechas
de marmol blanco, traido de
Georgia, y pilares de granite
negro y carmelita. Las paroles
estan llenas de artisticos mosai-
cos que describen la Industrial
de la Union Soviet.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Hemos empezado a ganar la
guerra en- los sectores del fren-
tie russo.
Los soldados y campesinos ru
SOS combaten y trabajan sin des
canso.
Ell soldado ataca de noche en-
dos lugares donde ell enemigo
duerme o cierra los ojos; ell cam
pesino trabaja diez o mas horas
cada dia.
Russia combate por nosotros
mientras Ilega Ell momento de a
niquilar a los japoneses en- Ell
Pacifico Y de arrojar a los ma
zis y fascistas del Norte de
Africa.
Reconociendo los meritos de
~nuestros aliados avanzaremos
con menos lentitud hacia Ia vic
toria final.
La proposition hecha por De
la Gaulle al general Giraud es
facil de entender v justa.
81 ell nuevo alto comisionado
en- Africa Is un militar repu-
blcano, como sus amigos asegu-
ran, no tardara en- essrachar Ia
mano del jefe de la Francia Ii
bre, Y juntos combatir en- favor
de la liberaci6n del pueblo fran
ces Y de todos los pueblos tortu-
radios por el nazismo.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
.RFNUNCIO UNO DIE LOS Dr.
RECTORES DE LA N
DE DE CUE
RIA

Washington, Enero 6..-Por
no estar de acuerdo con una re-
orgaizaci6n que coloca sus fun
clones dentro de una nueva a
gencia de recursos de guerra,
renunci6 aver su puesto de di-
rector de la rama de conserva-
ci5n de la Junta de Production
de Guerra el Sr. leasing j. Ro-
senwald.
Ha pedido a Donald NJ. Nell
son que le reempiace no mas tar
de del dia l de febrero.
Decide Nelson aceptar la re-
nuncia y tuvo frases de alaban-
"a para Rosewood
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Moscu, Enero 6.-LOs ej6r-
citos rojos siguen hoy avanzan.
do en- direction de Rostov, lue.
90 de haber capturado a Nal
chik, en- el Caucaso, Tsimlyanj
en- la parte central del Don,
otras cuatro ciudades de vita
importancia estrategica para
"A exito de Ia campaia. En- e
sector de Nalchik, los rusos a
saltaron la conjunction ferro.
viaria de Prokhladnen3k y
tambien Sc apoderaron del cen.
tro ferrocarrilero de Kotlya-
revskaya y de la pobloci6n de
Maiskoye.
Cerca de Tsimlyansk, en- la
orilla norte del bajo Don, per
do tambian el enemigo 10 posi-
zion de Morozoyakaya, otro
entronlue ferroviario.
Seis pob,aciones fueron re-
conquistadas, segGn el comuni-
cado del mando y el monitor del
Soviet.
Mas pueblos y aldeas fueron
recobrados durante la noche en-
81 Caucaso y en- la parte central
Don, pero no Sc elton sus
Nuestias trCpas continuaron
su offensive y capturaron va
rios lugares poblados. Mas de
300 nazis fueron c%apturados
Junto con 26 tanques, un avi6n
de cuatro motores y otro mate
rial de guerra en- dos djas de
acci6n. All sur y suroeste de
,Stalingrado, los alemanes en-,
Wan nueros resfuerzos contra
las posiciones rusas, en- contra
ataques que acknowledgements.
son repalidos.
Vi0lento fuego de rifles anti
tanques se hizo contra Ia peso
dos tanques del enemigo, STEM
40 inccndiados cinco y obliga-
los otros a huir.
Los hombtes de la unidad X,
combatiendo por un lugra po-
.blado, barrieron a mas de 400
hitleristas.
No Sc menciona en- 81 comuni-
CadO del medic dla eI tflahgulo
elijiye Luki y Vyazma;
zero Sc dice que la batalla Sc
mantiene en- y en- los alrededo-
res de Stalingrado. Sc define un
sector con estas palabras: "al
oeste de Stalingrado''.
"Combatiendo por una altura
.nuestras tropas ocuparon va
rias docenas de trincheras del
nemigo, perdiendo los nazis
mas de 200 hombres, i~ncluyen-
do muartos y prisionercs. Tam
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
EVTTO Ell VIEINTO QUE
LAS COSECHAS SUITE
SEN SERIOS DANOS

Sc habia anunciado una fuer
te escarcha para la nd,he de
aver, pero el viento la alej6 y
este vino a salvar las cosechas
de frutos memories en- este con-
La temperature fue de AZ
grades en- Cowgill's Nurseries
Y en- otros lugares baj6 hasta
40.
Toda Ia porci6n central del
estado sali6 bien librada.
En- Gainesville y Hastings
a 80 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
GIRAUD LEGO A DAKAR

New York, Enero 6.-Dleg6
a Dakar escoltado por 25 aero
planos, el general Giraud, nue.
70 auto comisionado frances en-
Africa.
NADIA quiso decir, segdn Il
radio. sobre la proposition que
Ia semana pasada lie hiciera el
general Charles de Ia Gaulle
.iefe de "a Franeia Combatiente,
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Sentimos, con honda pana, la
muerte de Benjamin Blanco,
miembro que era del Comite Pc
pular de Ayuda a Espana.
HCmbre amable, intelligence y
correcto, amaba a su familia y
tenfa para sus amigos las ma
yores consideraciones posibles.
Era native de Asturias y gus
taba de e~ntretener a sus compa
neros con historietas que habia
aprendido y tambien con 81 re-
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Dicen los diarios rusos que
general Gregorio X. Zhukoff
dirigi6 la campana de Stalin-
grade contra los nazis y que a
bora Sc ha hecho cargo del man
do en- la region s~uroeste.
No Sc menciona en- estos dias
en- Moscu, Ell nombre del maris-
cad Timoshenko; pero Ell pueblo
russo no olvida a sus heroes y
tampoco a sus martires.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
REELECTO Ell SIR. BALL
P%RESIDENTE DELLA CONF
SION DEL ONDAD

Los comisionados del conda-
90 Sc reunieron aver y reeligie
ron presidente al Sr. Fred Ball,
ue lleva va II amos en- la Conf
sion.
Hizo Ia nomination q S. Sim
mons Y Hixon la secund6.
Fueron nOmbradOs de nuevo
para los pUest0s que ahora des-
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La gasolina y los Estados huerfanos.-El DIR. Car
YER. = Soldados y campesinos de Rusia.-Un
hombre de bien.-El Congreso 70

sultado de sus agudas observa-
cones perSonales.
Gustaba de reir y en- su no.
gar imparaba la felicidad.
Tenia so amos, pero repre-
sentaba" unos 40 o AZ.
Apreciaba ell trabajo Y era
cordial y complaciente con los
obreros que supervisaba.
Sus amigos lie r~ecordaran con
agrado y honaran su memoria.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
UN LIBRO DE LA POETISA
CUCA VIDAL

Nos obseqpia con un elem
plar de su libro "Arpegios', pu-
blicado en- la Habana, la poeti-
sa Guiana Cuca Vidal, que Sc
encuentra de vista en- Tampa.
Els el segundo libro de la Sra.
Vidal que llega a nuestras ma
nos en- los UtimOs amos.
Mucho apreciamos ia cOrte4
STA Y lie ~prOmetemos leerle-
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Nuestra congratulaci6n para
Jerry Carter, que ACADIA de ser
electo presidente de la Conf
sion de Ferrocarriles de la Flo
rida.
Hace pocos dias visit6 nues-
tras sociedades y estrech6 las
manoS de sus bueno y numero-
SOS amigos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

La obra del pueblo russo: sc
ACADIA de inaugurar EN- Moscu
otra porci6n del ferrocarril sub
terraneo, con un largo de Qua
tro millas.
Las mujeres reemplaZaron a
los hombres y han sabido traba-
jar y cumplir.
Pueblo invencible!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
NEWSPAPER

BRANCH MANAGERS
Married men under 80 to
manage circulation department
branch offices, substantial pay,
permanent positions. Apply Mr.,
II Dwell, Room 304, Detroit
Times, between 10 A. M. and
q Il. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Seats and berths for

HE rate at which the railroads are now
moving men of the armed forces is
about 1000 600 month In addition, they are
carrying thousands of soldiers, sailors, marines,
coast guardsmen travelling on leave
In no war in which this country has ever
engaged have the railroads been called upon
70 move SO many troops-to so many places
and so many times For example in the last
war soldier was moved an average of two
trips between the time he entered service and
went abroad. Now, the average is about six
trps-because modem warfare is more tech
nical, calls for more extensive training.
SO tremendous amount of passenger equip
ment is constantly in service transporting
military and naval personnel. On the Penn
sylvania Railroad alone, over 500 coaches
or more than third of the railroads entire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Denies Gdndhi
Will Be Freed

LONDON. April d CUP)-Ar
India office spokesman, comment
ing on an Indian federal court de
ciSion invahdating the regulations
under which MohandaS X Gandh
and other nationalists were de
tanned. said today:
Probably a judge discovered
a minor legal technical point
which, in any case, will not re-
suit In the release Of any one.
~ there are other rules under
which they can he kept.
There is no reason at all why
Gandhi and other Congress
Party sympathizers detained as
result Of last years disturb
anceS should he freed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Senate Inquiry
To Include Navy
Army Publicity

WASHINGTON April q ms
The Senate judiciary commit,
tees inquiry into war publicity and
propaganda was broadening today
to cover tho entire field Of gov
eminent public relations m The
war effort
Sen Joseph c. O'tfahoncy I'D
OF Wyoming, who is IN charge OF
the inquiry, said that 1t would &c
far beyond the first examination
of the Office OF War Information
IL think we should look into
the methods under which both
the war and navy departments
operate" said OMahoney. I'VE
should call Secretary OF War
SiimsOn, Secretary of the Navy
Knox and other officials of these
departments before uS.
I'VE want 10 get a clear pic
ture of how information regard
ing the war j. handled by all of
these agencies. with a view 10
consideration Of both apprOpria-
tions or any legislation.
The committee, il was Indicated
will seek 10 determine whether
there is any conflict between Fl
mer- DaVlS. OWL director and The
~ 80 ~
informing the public.
One member Of the judiciary
committee, who declined 10 bC
quoted complained of the navy
observing the anniversary of The
attack on Pearl Harbor by dis.
closing the extent Of the damage
and making such a "splurge' or
the 7IT- TaT1 on 'fOkTO q year after
- happened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Bill Asks Increase
In Soldier Insurance

WASHINGTON. April % a
bill 10 provide additional life IN
surance protection for members
of the armed forces was intro
duced today by Senator Walsh
tDl OF Massachusetts.
The bill provides that service
men would be considered as hav-
ing applied for an amount Of
national service life insurance 10
bring their total government IA
surance up 10 the maximum
amount Of $4,000 allowed Dis
bursting officers would deduct the
premium charge from pay &C
counts automatically unless told
otherwise by the inSurec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
700 Prisoners Get Vises

ALLIE HEADQUARTERS
North Africa, April % (UP)-
Seven hundred Spanish political
prisoners have obtained viSas 10
enter Mexico and will sail as soon
as transportation can he arranged
u was revealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

nothing but military targts, which
were identified ahead of time.
The two fliers held a press con.
ference at which war depart
ment spokesman explained that
the details of the Toxic raid We're
withheld for more than a year
because further raid was and
rs decided possibility"
1--WE certainly wished II to he
considered so in the minds Of
the Japanese" added the Spokes-
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
SEXES 5 Arab Agents
OF Axis, Wins Medal

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa, April % (UP)-Lt.
Col Frank J. Hills, Eugene. Ore
was awarded a silver star today
for capturing SIngte-handed an
armed band OF five Arabs who had
Signaled Axis planes TO guide them
in attacks against Allied bases
The band was located in a cave
Hills went in alone and forced
the Arabs 10 surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Clio Wins Coca-CoIa Vote

The United Brewery Workers
Union tCIO) today was declared
winner of an NLRB election at the
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1909 Ora
tot The vote was IS for the
tBN. 44-for the FeanStcfS
Union (AELD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Men, Women!O
Get New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger

Don't blame exhausted. vorn-out. rundown feeiInr
on Your axe. Thousands amazed at what A UttIs
popping 10 with OstreI viii do. Contains general
tonlcs onen needed BY bodies lacking vuarnin IA,
ron calcium phosphate. Got Ostrex fonc Tahl,ts
t'al SIZE 35c. or SAVE MONEY-set regular
- Hte ~ tlmes as many tshletsl only 7ac aiso
ssA hF.ut me big mOney-Saylne Economy" eife
poh DC Old start feeling peppy. younger. today.
'tcf sais 81 ~ sogd drug stores s'er,wberr--tn
Detroit a. su Cnnninshams Kinssls, sans
ana Walgreen stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Fat7

because Of distress OF stomach or ulcer
pains, Indigestion. gas pains, heartburn
burning sensation, hlost and other condi-
NDns caused by excess acid should try
Udga.. Get 25c box NJ Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con
vince or return box 70 US and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
7ND MIZZIW a month";

Exactly what you'd expect any American to
Incorporating in every way possible with
the railroads TO see that the war effort suffers
in no way. Taking occasional inconvenience
or lateness understandingly, thoughtfully cam
ceiling at once accommodations that can't be
used, promptly vacating seats in dining cars
on finishing meals, taking aboard only one
bag-helplng in many ways. And for this the
Pennsylvania Railroad every railroad, in fact
lis deeply appreclatiye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

coach equipment-are engaged daily in NOV
ing troops. Yes, and a great many Of its
Pullman cars also.
Naturally, this cuts down materially the num-
Der of seats and berths available for civilian
travel, in addition to creating other problems
for the railroads.
But everybody realizes there is war to be
won-and the equipment must 60 to those
who are winning 1t.
SO what's the public doing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
MOTHER TELLS STORY

II remained for his mother in
Chicago TO tell that story.
He was taken 10 a military
headquarters, subsequently identi-
fled and treated for his wound.
Now. Timid Tom is flying 'em
for Doolittle again. this time in
North Africa. His leg is as good
as new For that matter. his I'M
suSpecting audience of last sum-
mer will tell you that it seemed
o. Il. then. They thought his pale
checks were caused by stage
fright, not disqualification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

and the rest of his crew got
away" was revealed yesterday By
the Times The plane, a twin.
mOtored bomber, cracked up in the
mountains Of China. and Griffin
was shot in the leg by native
soldiers who thought he was &
Nazi fher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
EVATT'S WARNING

Or. Evatt warned that assault
must be made al once on The
strength Japan has stored up dur
ing this country's virtually COM
lplete prcoccupation with the war
In Africa and Europe.
Those who met with DR.. EV5tt
included Senators Connally Cd Of
Texas. chairman of the foreign
relations committee; Reynolds Cd
-ef North Carolina. chairman 81
the military. affairs committee
Byrd Id of Virginia, Vandenberg
tRb of Michigan. foreign relations
committee member: Holman (Rl
a Oregon. military affairs com
mittee member: O'Mahoney Cd Of
Wyoming military affairs commit
tee; George (D) of Georgia
Thomas fDl of Utah. military az
fairs committee: Maioney Cd Of
Connecticut and MeNary tRl OF
OREGON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
L. :. ID Bomb Japan
Again rs AVenSer

WASHINGTON. April q uNS)
A wrathful America was
pledged today to bomb Japan and
blast her military machine 10
kindling in vengeance. for Tokio's
execution OF some OF the captured
aiIynen who flew with Mai. Gen.
Jimmy" Doolittle a year ago.
A high spokesman for the war
department declared that further
raids on Toxic are a decided pos
Nbility.'
From American Legion Com
nander Roane Warning came a de-
1and that Japanese cities be
Hzed as a mailed fist answer "a
le cold-blooded killing of the
merican war prisoners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Ydnk Murders
In Japan Stir
Congressman
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. April 23-Bit'
ter denunciation in Senate anc
House today Of the japanese
atrocity murders OF American
aviators, was coupled with de.
mands for The immediate rein.
'forcement Of tien. Macarthur. the
invasion % Japan. ano a tougher
attitude toward our enemy in the
Pacific.
While Rep Rankin Cd OF
Mississippi was backing up Gen
MacArthur's plea for more help
and Rep. Fish (R) Of New York
was telling the House that the
only answer To the japanese crime
was an immediate major offensive
against Japan. Senator Stewart
ID of Tennessee took the floor in
the Senate and demanded enact
ment OF legislation for the taking
into custody Of all japanese re-
siding or found residing in the
United States.
F1SH'S DEMAND
In the course of the debate in
the House, Rep. Fish said:
"There il only one answer In
the murder ri American filters
by the Japanese and that's ia
speed up the war i'm the Pacific.
Let us give Gen. Macarthur
more troops. more ships, more
tanks and more airplanes.
let us start a major offensive
against Japan.
Let us carry the war 10
Japan.
Let us bomb the japanese
cities. Let us get on with the
war against Japan and defeat
them az soon as possible.
Rep. Judd tR) OF Minnesota. a
former medical missionary IN China
In an impas stoned speech that
brought the members 10 their feet
npplauding. criticized the President
and the responsible officials for
withholding the news Of the eXecu-
tions from the American people
Tor so long.
JAPS' OPINION or 4. 8.
"The suppression Of this in
formation only served TO- make
the japanese feel that there
were reasons why the American
people could not be told. that
they were soft, and torn by in
ternaI dissensions," he said
THE Japanese are tough. We
have got In get tough In our war
against them. II would do no
good To execute any number Of
japanese In retaliation for these
crimes. The Japanese put small
value on the lives even OF their
own people. We have got 10
show them that America means
10 get tough and win this war"
Rep Rankin told the House
II am telling yon now that
Cen. Macarthur u right In APP
pealing 10 us for all the help
we can give now.
Our boys on Guadalcanal. in
Australia and throughout the
whole Pacific area, are giving
their lives tn protect this coun-
try and II IL our duty 10 recog-
nize the fact that Japan il our
greatest. our permanent enemy.
and 10 send all the help we can
mt once.
Japan must he destroyed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Crush the Jdps,)
Grew Demands

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April %
GNS)-EXcoriating the japanese
for their execution of some Of the
American airmen who bombed
Tekie,-J Joseph Crew, former
u. S. ambassador 10 Japan. today
called for the complete defeat of
Nippon
THE American people will
never forget this utterly barbara
Gus act" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
BRAND JAP STORY LIE

Two wounded heroes of the
sctacular raid on Toxic branded
IA deliberate falsehood Japan'S
Gins that the American flierS
hi bombed non-miIitary obiec-
tlx.
he veterans who denied the
Ja,nese charges were Capt 1Iar-
olf. Watson, p, and Capt. Ted
LaNon, &c
is n lie," said Watson.
Bh he and Lawson. a resident
Of rs Angeles, said that they
were'stunned' by the news that
somof their buddies had been
eXeClsd.
Bot Watson and Lawson stated
that solittle had instructed them
carefty before the raid to hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times to be
mailed TO your man in the
service,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Toxic Raider Here
keEnG Wound Secret

It. Thomas c. Griffin didn't
finish tire story Of his part in
Doohtle's RAID on Toxic a year
ago.
Perhaps war restrictions stopped
him. At any rate no one thought 10
ask what happened after he left
the japanese city. They were TOO
lwcd by the story of the attack
itself which was elected from the
shy slender young navigator.
GUEST OF HONOR
That was a. a General Motors
press party AT Bloomfield Hills
Country Club last July 20, Just
four months after the attack Crit
FIN was the guest Of honor. He
had come here after a three-day
visit with his family in Chicago,
20 tour the war plants.
Each ship had "A definite OBJ
iective," he said. land we headed
straight for it. dropped our eggs
and got out. That's all.
w INV III ~ ihN tNdi W.
could see the natives in the
street waving at us a. We
passed.
COMPLETE SURPRISE
They thought We were
friends. Children az PLAY tossed
stones in our direction. TOTO was
caught a. entirely unaWares as
any man could he.
when the Japs finally
realized what was happening,
they opened Up with anti-aircraft
fire from the tiiis which skirt
the city, but our low altitude
made poor target and they
shelled their own homes and
people.
A pursuit ship came up on
our tail and put tracer plenty
close to the left engine, then
peppered us with machine gun
fire. hut we got away.
What happened after II. Griffin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

JACK PARKER AND MARIE OSBORNE WITH "ELMERS'
Mr.. Parker and Miss Osborne, stand-ns for actor
Randolph Scott and Deanna Durbn pictured with
the "Emers comparable in the stand-in world Acad
Oscars which they recently awarded by the
Associated Standns of Hollywood for having contributed
the outstanding sand-in performances of the year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
GREAT OFFENSIVE

lie left the clear-out impression.
according To his listeners, that
Australia is convinced that only a
great offensive, undertaken even
al sacrifice in other theaters of
war, can prevent continuance OF
japanese reinforcementS and con-
solicitations that will lead 10 a
United Nations disaster the length
and breadth OF the Pacific.
DR.. Evatt, who spoke for more
than an hour and devoted another
hour 10 answering questions, is the
Australian attorney general and
minister for external affairs.
senators he repeatedly ex.
planned explicitly why MacAr-
thurs present holding operations
cannot succeed indefinitely against
the steady stacking up OF Japanese
air. sea and troop strength, and
that huge counter attack is the
only scientific military answer.