davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07


g. (Signed) VIM. H. Molbon
Dear Sirs:
Study Of the expressed opinions
OF numerous members OF the white
public. including public officials,
following the recent race riots re-
veal that many OF them harbor dis
torted views as to the immediate
and ultimate responsibility OF Ne
groes for their occurrence. They
place a disproportionate share OF
the blame" at the door OF the
Negro race and its leaders. Mean
while the long standing. nation
wide dissemination OF misinforma-
ton through propaganda continues.
This propaganda has engendered
the entirely false impression OF Me-
groes that is so common among
many white Americans today. The
crying need, it appears, is for a
true presentation OF the Negroes sit
uation-the other side OF the story.
do not intend, Of course, to
minimize the truly noble work be-
ing done by groups OF democratic
white Americans-which term is
used here advisedly. Such notables
as Walter Reuther, r. J. Thomas,
George Edwards, and Pearl Buck
to mention only few, have con-
tributed significantly to a humane
consideration OF the Negro in
American life. However, it must
be conceded that they constitute
only a minority group OF thinkers
Their story has been told.
1t is clearly evident that the posi-
ton OF conspicuous elements OF the
white population on the racial ques-
ton cannot be justified by at
tempted naturalization. 1t is utterly
incongruous, illogical, indefensible
Since white conferees working
together in an effort to provide q
workable solution to the race prob.
lem in Detroit and the United
States. have erred so often by ra.
tionalizing the position OF their
race as it affects the problem, re.
peated failure was inescapable. Ir
fact, one cannot deny that a very
large element Of intellectual dis.
honesty has been a conspicuou:
factor contributing to these failures
This fundamental dishonesty ha.
been apparent at most levels Of
white thinking The conspicuous ex.
ception is the small group (excep
in the South which makes no pre-
tense OF regarding the Negro as ;
human being, entitled TO the right
and benefits specifically set forth
in our Constitution for all citizens
They would not be guilty" OF up
holding this great document in il!
phases that provide guarantees L
the Negro, explicitly or implicitly.
The dishonesty alluded 10 assume,
the form Of an implied denial b,
large numbers OF white American
OF the original and continuing gull
OF the white man for placing tn,
Negro in slavery and subsequent,
according him only a partial free
dom. They refer to the Negro as
malcontent. a criminal. an inferior
while fighting to perpetuste thos,
economic, political, social. ant
military restrctions-the latte
even i'm time OF Wharf.-The Franken
stems OF their own creation-whicl
hinder the Negroes progress Littl
recognition Of the magnificent prog
ress that the Negro minority ha
attained despite the concentrated
ehor OF many OF the majorit,
group is accorded While evincini
small concern for the existence o
, such iniustices they accuse tn
Negro Of arrogance or unwilling
ness To stay m his place o. oeln
too demanding The law y no
! for HIM. The words Law an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

only on larger scale than oc-
CURED the week of June 81.
remain, fraternally and sincere
ly yours
FRED HART WILLIAMS,
Former Pres. Detroit Branch
NAACP.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

With June's approach
graduation doy looms ohead
for these members OF the
senior Gloss Of HyottsyllIe
High School.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Stocks Drift Lower
As Air Offensive !.
Spurs Peace, q, Talk
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

|
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Stocks and
commodities sought shelter at lowe,
levels today as the record blasting
Of Axis Germany inspired a little
more peace thinking marketwise.
Thoughts Of at least temporarily
difficult economic adjustments
should the Hitleritee Unexpectedly
blow up over night brought the
trimming of accounts in armament
groups and even restricted COM
mitments for stocks that stand tc
benefit from sudden ending of the
European conflict. The feeling In
Wall Street was that important for
eign news was In the of1iing and that
speculative and investment conserv-
atism was advisable.
Trends began to soften after 9
slightly mixed opening and declines
Of fractions to 2 or more points were
widely distributed near the close
The main consolation for bullish
forces was that offerings never were
urgent. Transfers for the full pro-
ceedings were around 0,000 shares
Prominent on extension of the
downturn were the lately strong
Electric Power e. Light preferreds
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific, Ameri-
can Distilling. Chrysler, Bethlehem
Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft
American Can, Dow Chemical, Allied
Chemical and Philip Morris. Utili-
ties, oils, coppers and rubbers were
narrow.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Chicago Livestock

. CHICAGo, Nov. 90 (wFA)-salable
terest On all weishts and e soWs; GOOD 70 a. and nj
choice 200 pounds and up, steady: weights
unoer ZOO pounds unevenly 16-4O higher
SoWs strong. 10 higher: good and choice
2Q0-270 pounds, 1878 the top; few 30.
330 pounds, l3;4Q.75: 17O.190 pounds
12.60.13:25; 150-170 pounds, 12OO-75;
most 30O-550 pound sows. 12.65-S5; few
30; complete early clearance.
Salable cattle. $500; salable calves, 500;
strong market on all killing classes: in.
ply; strictly choice steers confined lareel,
to Chicago market, fat stock slow: throw.
outs selling early at 16.4O-5O; some held
around g, IS; bulk commercially fed steers
1880 1900: choice heifers absent: com
mon to good kind. 10.50-15.00; cutter
cows, 7.79 down; ,canners, 6:25-75 mostly;
bulls up to Il. 90 With heavy fed Gs bails
l2;00:25; most nsht and medium weishi
Sslable !heep, 5000; total, 13,0OQ;. gen
orally active, fat lambs $3.50 higher
yearlingsE 25 up, slaughter ewes strong;
wooled lamb top. 1918, for 9. decks good
to choice Westerns; two doubles western
and one deck native; 1900: other early
Westerns with No. l pelt, 1885; two dou.
bles yearling ewes, 1880; SLAUGHTER ewei
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Brisk Yule Demand
Lifts Retail Trade
We'll Above 1942
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Chrlstmas
shopping developed into a broad
buying movement this week and re-
tail sales were estimated at IL to
IA per cent higher than a year ago,
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported to-
day.
Sharp increases were noted partic-
ularly In furs, jewelry and conven.
tional gift items.
Holiday purchasing is now well
under way and with shortages ap-
pearing in toys and other articles,
gift buying is leaning more heavily
on accessory and apparel lines" the
business research firm said. "Mer-
chants are Of the general feeling
that while shortages will become
more evident, present stocks viii
hold up fairly well"
Among home furnishings end
tables, bookcases, small rugs and
mirrors were popular while china
and glassware sales continued active.
Furniture retailers reported DIM
Guilty in closing orders for suites
placed earlier.
Apparel demand was steady with
hosiery. lingerie, gloves, handbags
and other accessories especially ac-
tive. Fur pieces, coats and hats
were popular Only moderate gains
were reported in mems clothing.
Food volume rose because Of
Thanksgiving. and while turkey sup
plies were reported below 1912. other
poultry stocks were good generally.
Regional percentage increases tn
retail trade were New England, to
5; East, to 7; Middle West, IL to
IA; Northwest, S to 8; South, II to
20; Southwest, % to Is, and Pacific
Coast, 81 to "a.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

LONDON. Nov. IS LP.-Notes in circu-
lation this week rose to new record
f5.364,O00 over the previous week the
Bank of England reported today in its
condition statement.
Private deposits we're s3s.35s 900 high
er. public deposits decreased f1,76s, 900,
government securities increased s34,965,.
600 and other securities were f5,063, ,000
hiEher.
The proportion of the banks reserve
TO liabilities this week was 1875 per cent.
compared with 5.5 per cent the same week
last year.
The detailed statement for the week
ended November "A. follows Gin thousands
OF pounds:
Circulation 1 ,o1a,o47; increase, 1894.
Bullion; 1.92,s decrease, 80. Reserve, a..
s.75s: decrease. i.1ss. Priyat. deposits,
236,422: increase, 36,35s. Government
securities. 305. .131; increase, 34,o65. Other
securities, 22.924: increase. 5.053 Ratio
OF reserve to liabilities, 1875 per cent com.
pared with 1873 last week.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Index of industrial
Activity Still Rises
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
Industrial activity during the early
part OF November maintained the
record volume of October, the Fed.
eral Reserve Board reported las,
night, with the value OF department
store sales listed at an exceptionally
high level.
The boards index OF industria,
production rose 2 points during Oc.
tober to stand at 245 per cent Of
the 1859 average. 1t was 240 In
July and 227 in January.
War production continued to rise
rejecting largely a new high leve
of aircraft. engine and parts output
Steel mills operated at the highes,
rate OF the war, and production OF
nonferrous metals also was up.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Baltimore Tobacco
Marker Will Close
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The Bal
timore tobacco market Is to close for
the season on December 10, it has
been announced by the Leaf Tobac-
co Association of Baltimore CITY.
1t will reopen in the spring. The
plan to close during the winter
period has been followed during the
last several years.
A report covering the last three
weeks of activity shows that 290
hogsheads of tobacco were received
during that period and sales totaled
255 hogsheads. Prices ranged from
so to Ct cents, but only few hogs
heads of fine tobacco were offered. 81
The present supply OF MARYLAND
tobacco in warehouses stands at 4,4l5
hogsheads. and there are 20 hogs
heads Of the Ohio product on hand
Evening star., 1943-11-26
v. S. in Third Place
In Argentine Trade
By the Associated Press,

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 26.-The
United States, which was the biggest
supplier to the Argentine market
in 1912. fell to third place behind
Britain and Brazil in the first IL
months Of 1943. 1t retained second
place behind the British as a buyer
OF Argentine products, however.
British purchases this year rose
to $131 ,581, ,701 in United States dol
lar value from $126, ,197,158 last year
and represented 30.2 per cent of
total Argentine exports. United
States purchases dropped from $113,-
773, 400 to $100. 1886 ATT in dollar val
ue representing 303 per cent and
22.S per cent, respectively, of Ar
gentine exports.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
WASHINGTON Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts light.
Prices nominally UNCHANGED. Prices paid
for Federal.State, graded eggs received from
stations November 26): Whites, U. S.
grade A, large, So; u S. grade A. medium,
81: U. S. grade B, large 4s. Browns, u S.
Y. S. grade A.. medium 51-52; average,
51ia: Y: S. grade B, large, 40: U. 8. grade
c, 1-43; average, AZ.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
liberal. Prices paid net fob. Washington.
Permitted Transportation charges included
2sM 80. Fowl sSIs-2s. Roosters. @ 1895 1896
Turkeys, market Arm. Receipts light 1S
pounds and under. 36A.3s; 1920 pounds,
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Chattanooga Awards
Power Funding Bonds
By the Associated Press.

by the ASsOcIated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Equitable
Securities Corp. and Associates
Wednesday were formally awarded
the $6,040,000 Chattanooga, Tenn,
electric power refunding revenue
bonds.
After receiving the award the
syndicate reoffered the 2As matur-
ing serially from 1860 to 1867 on a
scale of yields ranging from 2 to
2.15 per cent. The Is maturing 1868
and 1869 were reoffered at from
981a to SO.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 R.-Heavy lioui.
dation in the December option and nervous
selling prompted by. talk Of an early peace
depressed cotton today as much as 81 As q
bale. In later trading prices recovered par.
italy as liquidation lightened and contin-
ued mill price nxinE against textile con-
tracts steadied the LIST.
: Switching from December to later
% additional notices.
Late afternoon values were IS to 90
cents bale lower: December, 1917;
March, 1918. and May. 1897.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Grain

dropped sharply today on variety Of un-
favorable news developments chief of which
was approval by the House Ways and
Means Committee Of resolution to suspend
for 80 days all import duties on grains
brought into this country for livestock and
poultry feeding.
Rye bore the brunt of selling. falling
more than cents. but other grains also
showed wide declines. Additional un-
favorable news included indications less
industrial alcohol and the prospect that
ceilings will shortly be placed on oats and
barley at levels 10 cents bushel under
current farm prices.
F1nela prices were about at the days
lows. Wheat closed down 1A.2h, Decem-.
1.14h-A; oats were 1H-2 lower, Decem-
Der 76b.A. and barley was on S-2. De-
Evening star., 1943-11-26
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK. Nov. ee LP.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Eet, 10.. per cent discount or s9.25 United
States cents
Europe: Great Britain ofnc!al. buying.
4 4.02: selling, 4.O4
La tin America: Argentina. free, c5I4;
Brazil, free, 5,20n: Mexico. 3O.65n
All official rates unchanged
Nominal
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Dividends UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (SpeciaD -
M, A. Linton, president of the Provi-
dent Mutual Life Insurance Co., an
nounced the present dividend scale
Of the company will remain in force
throughout 1914.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26 LP.-The Sc
curlties Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for November "a: 2.s19
purchases involving 76,454 shares; 2.676
shore sales involving 2,O56 shares.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Approximate Sales To-Day.
IL 100 am - 100 Aeo 1900 Noon 242 $50
1:OOpm 332 90 2:00p.m 425 97o
fUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates or dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
less otherwise noted. special or extra. divi-
dends are not included. I'd Ex dividend.
or sock. Paid. last year. 4 Payable In
sotck g Declared or paid 50 far this year.
h Payable in Canadian funds. Z Accumu-
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Washington EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S1,O0O at 100:
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 4e1a.
Capital Transit Col at %
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S1 900 at lO6,
Terminal Ref & VIII Corp.-92 at SO. \ 4,
Evening star., 1943-11-26
N. Y. Curb Market


Mont Ward AT. 167
Mon Pict IA
MAT Bella H.06s IN
INatl p Gas / ALA
Nat MfdE9 .25g- ~
Natl Rennius eK
MAT 8 r ID 17A
MAT Transit 1Hs IL
Nebr Pw pf 7 l11A
INewE tat 6%g 1o6
N n Clock - 6h
| New idea 60. 1914
IN J Zine 80 95N
N Nex b AriS ~
lNY Hon&R1.sO 2lh
N Y C ON war. 6A
N = Wat 8 pf-- 81
i Mag Hud PW an
Mag n Pv ! pf- 76N
'INiles- s-Bem-P q. 1oM
In A L&P Of -. 81
Nor st PVT A. 5A
Novadei.A Q - 22h
] Ohio Ed pf Q 1904
] Okla Mt @ lao 1874
'lOkla N q Of 3 54h
iOverseas .30g :
} Page-Hers h5 @
9antepec ~
Pat Plym 80 3S
2ennroad Ag -
Sepp W&Pw 4 81
PharisT&R.3 BOG. 6N
'ncenix Secur ~
oioneer Gold ~
! Pitts Pl Gl AZ. -
Polaris Ang z
2otrero Sugar 1olA
PugsdP&L .6Og 9H
PS PAL s pf g.. %
2-K-O var !
] Raymond c Ia Is
Red Bank OIL 2A6
Reed Roll B L. 2ziA
Rep Avia .25s )
Rich Rad .20R 2sb
Ryan Cons goa. 5h
} Ryer b Hay IA
80 Regis Paper 3N
Salt Dome on 9h
Samson Utd 1N
Schultz Inc 1A
Schultz pt So s3i4
5covill MI l.50g 27A
5eiberline 50e 60
81 In pr Of $50 SO
5hattuck l2,..E 2sb
Singer Mfg ga 22o
Sonotone 20 3h
} Soss Mfg Tag @l4
Sou Col Pw A ia
Std cas- Of 1.60 17A
std Oil KY l6
Stand Products J
Stetson J B ~
Sullivan M 1Ag 16A
Taggart AA
iTechnicolor iag IL
Tex Pal pf = ia
THO Roof 40 81
Todd Shipy'd 2g 56A
Trans-Lux .10g- 4
Transw OIL kg- 1914
lUdylite ----- 2A
,lUn Airc Pr Ia eN
!, On CiG-Wh St. IL
United Gas az
,lUtdGaspf 12hk 119
Unit 1t q p pf -
On Sh M 2.50a STA
o 8 N pf $50 AM
US&IS pf 3.25k 76N
% 8 Foil B 30g 81
,lUnit Wall P.10R ga
UNIV Pict vtc 1g 17l4
Ut P&Lpf5.2bk 46I4
lvalspar pf Tx IS
veneZuela Pet 9X
Iva Pub Svc Of o2h
,iVogt Mfg go IA
,lW Va C&C Kag-. 5ih
Wright Har hi1. 2D1s
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Domestic help b hard - And-
bat you may And II throagA .
want Ad" In The stse.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Domestic help b hard to find
but you may find 1t through .
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Min A6M l 90 - Par Braz 7s5s 34ih
Molybdnum "a oAIRio del " s59 323k
Monarch MT3 Is StinH3s4s46st a.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
{ are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On
idends are not included Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock. . Paid last year.
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds.
. Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With warrants. Nv without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

2:O(
Air Access .3bs 2
Air Invest : Z
Ala at 3 A.5Og- -
Ala Pw Df 7----114
Alum Ltd h6e - 10y
Alum Am n L.. 331
Alum Am pf g. AL
Am Book L.. 20L
AC PAL B ~
Am Cyn p Goa 30h
/! Am d PP VT ~
Am q d 3 1.6Oa 1SL
4 0&E pf Ats 100
Am Gen 15s ~
| Am Hard r .75g 151
Am Ii d 7 l.2O 10
Am Naracaibo ~
Am Seal-K .3og ;
Am Rep .lOs. 1ol
Am Super pf -
! Am Third pf rs -
| Ang-Wupp .20g IL
AppalIPpf $50 1oe4
Ark Nat Gas -
Ark Nat Gas A -
Ark P&L pf = %
Aro Equip n .25s ~
Art Metal 60 ~
AsBr Can h.76g III
Atl G Fish Ag -
Atl Rayon Boz Q
Atlas Corp war H.
Atlas D ? sos. 81
Ayrshire Pat ~
Bah q vii lag 2ol
Baldwin VT - 4
6ar1um Steel IL
BasicRefrac 40. ~
Bell Tel c hS--. 80
Bellanca AIR u
Bliss Z W 2 1A
Bohk LIST Of Ak -
Braz TIP hi Ag 10
Brewster Aero -
Bridgeport Oil. g.
Brill A -
Brillo .S5g----- lis
Bruce tEL) /. 20
Buckeye P L 80 8
Bun N&EP 5 pf IA,
Bunker Hill / Ill
Burma Ltd IL
BURY Biscuit -
Butler (PHD l4g AZ
Callite 7 ,20s ~
Can Mar \ a4z ~
Caro- Pol ~ 7 116
CArliej ll3
Catlin Am .10g- 3,
Cessna Air lG 81
Chi r d. M ssg- ,
CfIidt pf Is
| Cities Service Ill
Cities Serv pf 63
Clev Tract IA l2I
COl0a Level - s.
Col GRE .: s. 54l
Cons q B $50 81
CO Bl pf B4.6O- ll6
Consol Gs Ut ~
Cons Ret st sag s
Consol Textile 81
c G&E Or Of z 100
Cont RollGS 1g 9
| Cooper-Bess1 l7g 12I
Corroon & r H.
Cor&R pf 7.50k. 06
Cosden Pet Of - 23l
Creole Pet izg-- 253
Cr'n c Pet .I0g- 4
Crown c A .35k ~
Crown Drug.10g z
Crystal Oh r !
Darby Pet 1g--- l0l
| Dayton Rub l. Is
Derby Oil -
Divco Tw Tt Ag 3
Duv Tex s .75g 10
East G&F u
3 @ & 2 6pf 3k BIS
EG&Fprpf 4.5O 563
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Nov. 20. R.-Dividendl
declared
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ChicaKo Cash Market

No cash wheat Corn, sample grade vel.
low. s5. Oats, No. i mixed. s3H; No. 1
white. 81 Va sample grade white. 67K-75
Barley, mailing, 1;30-1:45, nominal: feed
pounds, timothy. $3.50 90, nominal; REQ
top. 1400-15 90, nominal red clover
81 80, nominal; sweet clover, 1880, nom.
inal.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
New York Bank Stocks
London Bunk Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s ~

a Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
For. Bonds

MarBraz 1858 JSL
Par Braz rs So 3@l
Rio del 6 u $50 323
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
BRITISH CHILDREN
WORK FOR VICTORY
ny A<s"riatra I'r%--'

LONDON. Aue. n Thousands
ii Brush srhool children who
would normally be- Du holiday now
ere working instead for the royal
amy ordnance cops, helping 10
cnd vital stppli,> to thc British
army in Sicily and elsewhere.
Ia 1h, vast drpnis 81 the
RAOC finest hnvs and eirls.
working voluntarily and without
lay. count, pack and stencil stores
10 rs shipped io overseas thcatcrs
The experiment has oniv Iust
started. but already favorable re-
ports are pouring in
One colonel who has 250 ChIl-
d. -n under hum. ~ depot ~ the
Mldiands reported % the war of
fee that theu enthusiasm has Ia
to- seen 90 hc believed At another
depot. a sergeant gave "a group OF
100 children enough work 10 last
Them. h. thought for two days.
Three hours later ne returned and
found the iob completed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
RICKENBACKER
SAYS NAILS WILL
CRACK UP in IA
ALSO EXPECTS THAT JAPS
WILL BE SMoTHERED AND
SHATTERED JUST ABOUT
YEAR LATER

WASHINGTON. Aug. IT,
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.
back in the Capital after a S.
000'mile fligh. TO al war zones.
said today that he does not ex-
peci Germany TO cap.tulaie this
year but that he figures that
country will crack up by the
fell of 1874 and that Japan will
be shattered a year LATER.
He made the tour of the fighting
fronts for Secretary of War Slim
son. and il required 81 days for
MIN 10 comolete his trip of $4,000
miles.
he fell confident about his pre-
dictions, though he sdded that
miracle is likelv 10 hsopen. and
that the Germans end JAMS may
be crushed before the time he be-
lieves thew will. He ssii further
fhsf every private citizen in the
United States can play a part in
making the miracle come TO
psss nv DOING ell he is sli~ 80 do
in promoting the war-effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
s. Marine Corps Pho,p)

ng f,ghi ever sissce. row sees her
own shores Invsded.
l3aC. 4 re CUES Hitler thought
tuEl+ad ~ould tall before the
i.ufiH sif. onslaught ou London
.ud in6u .'Ial center
The fact Enqtlud today j.
u : base from winch Allied sr
lower Is ymash'ng German cities
s.''d Gc'uisn industry.
l9i ii- g'ic Hitler brought
uf,s'. iraHf.ue tsff.le
-s'i tuei-ui .ai. make
u. ttn. ans
Inc f9-i- The German subms
no forces volt ~ ~ are being
f.-ried iFom the sea: ses-bouud
Eng'Iud eats well - booty glui
led Germany.
!qfi: 3 e4s.- Hsi."i tn-ais,i
i' 'H.ai.u- TO- coud kuprE
i.u .st % seek can.
-U
The 's-i. Hussis. two years
's,eT - u,Ikinq IFS strongest bid
fc' ss''nsi Germany.
1911; i.e .te Japan thought
fiai Bases .t' Am-tic. mieht
urf ae.t $50. "a t-.~"suc ,a,Iiy
aua-,t otter ... inst terrible
isc Set. Jsosn today admits
-, own orisis mounts Is the
American Army Navy Airforce
lnch t-wsrd Tokyo.
l34i 1912: The euc-,. HITLER
'i.I2tf h ruHd take Moscow
t.- nf .r. or Cuu'IuuIn-
ar 1r Yio Htntct
Tee fsc'. Russisn GRIMES gave
TIC Nszis their first big reverse
MT winter
1872 I-- EI.t iuaaeisi
tg sr.tH,
a..u.r f England g..
ln. a.upn wuuIj
The fact: Germany suffered
her worst defeat al Sislingrad.
ttra1.ng,d Goa Pdg- r",uJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
CARO- TO RESIGN
AS CITY ATTORNEY

Thomas s Caro- Judge of tine
Monroe county criminal court al
record. told Ihc Citizen today
he will resign tonight as city at
torney al a meeting ot the ciiy
council.
Judge Caro- said. al the tnc
he began his duties as judge oil
the criminal court, he would
have resigned had he not been
in the midst Of negotiations Tor
the transfer Of the Key West
Electric Company 10 the city.
That business was concluded
last Friday. and tonight will he
the first time the council mas
met since then.
The Likelihood Is that J Lance
lot Lester will be- named 10 sue
coed Judge Caro- a. city attorney
MIR. Lester served the city IN that
capacity for 10 wears, from 1918
Ia 1894. when he began ms du-
ties as assistant state attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-17
RUSSIANS MOVING
TOWARD BRYANX
REDS DRIVE BACK NAILS AT
TER BATTLE LASTING
EIGHT HOURS
tny Associated Tr---I

MOSCOW. AUG. l7.-One cf the
.hree Russian armies smashing to
ward Bryansk was reported today
TO have advanced Is miles toward
that stronghold since yesterday.
This army is moving down along
the Orel- Bryansk railroad. and
since yesterday is said Ia have re-
captured an average of FIVE towns
every hour
The progress of the other two
Russian armies has been slower
in the last "a hours In the south
cast. the Russians met with deter
mined resistance. although. after
battle lasting more than eight
hours. they succeeded III driving
lack the NazIs two miles and to
have captured the outer line of de-
lenses.