davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-22
And here are S more reasons for buying
Exfro Bonds in the Still

I. War Bonds ore the best the sofest investment In
the worlds
z. War Bonds you 81 for every So in 10 years.
3. War Bonds help keep prices down.
4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing
purchasing power offer the War.
3. War Bonds mean education for your children,
security for you, funds for retirement.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06
Kodiuk Diary
(continued from page 2

Seattle on furlough. left Seat tie Feb. 9 and arrived here March 10, visiting Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Sew ard and Anchorage on the way.
 This IS a fair town. The population is probably 8 or 4 thousand with most of them engaged in war work. Snow still covers most of the streets (April 16) but I believe there are two paved streets. There are three buildings that could be consid- cred modern and new, apart from the usual Alaska shingle- board hotels. They are the Lath- rop building, the Nordale hotel and the Federal building.
 "Tbere is a swimming pool aud bowling alley, something to brag about this far north. The business section centers around approximately 4 blocks, although the town is sprawled over a flat area about a mile square. The university is z miles out oftown
 The ice pool is, the big topic around here now. 1 believe every penny, or rather, every nickel, in Fairbanks is tied up in
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

The hospital is brighter and cheerier place than ever now this week the blackouts were re- moved for the first time since their installation.
 You may not think this is worth recording but we do be- cause we got word indirectly that one of the nurses thought the paper should have something Tn it about the GM hospital get ting it's face lifted.
 Having once spent a vacation in said hospital and learning at first hands the power of said nurses we can't mention it fast enough. If we didn't 1t would be our luck to get sequestrum of the zygoma, or something, (see Webster-we did) and find our selves at the mercy of said nurse.
 Stop the presses. The GM hospital has had its face lifted.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

a bet of some sort. Besides the regular Nenana pool, nearly everyone has side bets. They are betting if it will break in April or May, if it will break before 6 in the evening, if it will break before noon and dozens of other screwy angles. 1 even heard where a fellow bet $100 that the temperature will be be- low 10 degrees below zero before the ice breaks. Then there is a local pool on the break of the Cinema slough. Think 1 will fill a bathtub with water. set it in front of the Federal building and make fortune selling ice pool tickets on it. Want a chance on my bathtub pool?"
 No tanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

Members of the Rotary Club are now posted on how to make bread, clean clothes and fix guns as the result of having their luncheon at the Officers Mess Tuesday st Fort Greedy, with 8 conducted tour afterward.
 Members met General w. w. Robinson at the Mess and then dined on steaks, peas, French fries, lettuce and tomatoes, two kinds of hot bread and dessert, Then to the bakery across the
 (continued on page 9
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Chest x-Ray Tests Due
For 800 Employees Of
Federal Agency Here

About two-thirds of the Central
Administrative Services 1900 EN-
ployes-double the number who
volunteered last year-are expected
Evening star., 1944-07-12
| Army Asks WPB
To Free Goods
|For Baby Dolls

The Army took time out the other
day from its war on reconversion Of
industry to go to bat" for a manu-
facturer who wanted materials for
a strictly civilian item.
The manufacturer appealed to the
War Production Board for IA tons
of lead and a little brass for his
modest program. Oficials who divvy
up the Nations materials resources
were about to reject the request
when the Army came through with
q strong appeal that carried the day.
What was the manufacturer going
to make that so appealed to the
military men? 1t was moving eyes
and voices for baby dolls.
The Army was interested because
the manufacturer was setting aside
per cent of the dolls for servicemen
abroad who might wish to send them
to children at home.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Baltimore launching.
Attended by Notab|es
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 12.-Vice Ad-
miral Emory S. Land proposed yes
terday that the United States sell
some Of her surplus Liberty ships to
the United Nations at the wars
end an dretain approximately 1.00C
OF the vessels for national defense
pool.
The Maritime Commission chair
man. attending the launching of the
Liberty ship George r. Holmes at
the Bethlehem Fairfield yard, said
the pooled Liberties should be held
in readiness for at least q 20-year
period. This program would cost
IS 900 900 annually, he estimated.
The Holmes was named for the
late chief of the International News
Services Washington bureau.
Mrs. Holmes. 1888 Massachusetts
avenue NV, Washington, sister oi
Presidential Secretary Stephen T
Early, cracked the bottle of cham.
pagne against the vessels bow.
Among the guests were Mr.. Early
Mrs. Land. Charles O. Gridley, pres
ident of the Gridiron Club. anc
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin OF
Baltimore.
A number of Washington news
men also attended. President Roose-
velt changed the hour of his pres.
conference so that they could be
present.
Mr.. Holmes, native of Indiana
began his newspaper career on the
Indianapolis Sun. He served over.
seas in the World War as a lieuten.
ant OF cavalry. His death in 1899
at the age of A, ended his 2O-yeal
tenure as ms Washington bureau
chief.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Invasion
Continued From First Page.) }

also strafed German reserves NOV
ing up to st. Lo, and hit . bridge
near Paris.
The supreme commands commu-
nique No. 73 announced 28 German
tanks had been destroyed and l6
more damaged by sir attacks near
st. Lo, Hottot and Vimont. Vimont
is south of Troarn. which is east OF
Caen. Field dispatches disclosed 80
Nazi tanks had been destroyed
around Caen in u hours.
Marshal Rommel's blazing coun-
tefattacks struck everywhere except
south Of La Haye du Puts, but the
heaviest came at Colombelles, along
the Orne River in the Caen sector.
Exact Position Obscure.
Here the Germans pushed in both
tanks and infantry and today the
exact position of British lines, which
at one time reached the outskirts
of the Caen suburb OF Vaucelles
remained obscure.
The Americans made their largest
gain in q drive of three-quarters oi
q mile south of La Meauffe alone
the Wire River miles north of st
Lo. 1t was south of St. Lo that
American Thunderbolts caught 8
German panzer column on the oper
road and destroyed or damaged 81
armored vehicles.
Raj rocket-firing aircraft &C.
counted for Is others in heavy fight
ing around Hottot and Vimont.
Limited Gains Near Hottot.
British troops forced their way
forward for limited gains in the
fighting around Hottot, south OF
Tilly-sur- -Seulles, and the Germans
reacted violently.
Only limited gains were made by
Gen. Bradley's forces west of the
Wire River and south Of Carentan,
but the threat in these two sectors
forced the Germans to withdraw
south Of La Haye toward Lessay.
The drive on st. Lo had big
possibilities. If the old hill city
fell to Gen. Bradleys' troops the
Germans likely would have to back
up some Is miles southwestward
from ST. Lo and southwark from the
LesSay sector to COutances, near the
base Of the Cherbourg Peninsula.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Less than half Of the American
people own War Bonds. Supposing
only half Of our Army decided to
night? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-07-12

In precise legal language. was signed
by Elnaaurst lin his proper person, /"
meaning he had prepared and filed
it himself.
Motion Is Denied.
When court convened for the
afternoon session, Justice Eicher
announced that the "purported mo-
ton by the defendant Elmhurst"
was denied a place in the record"
and Herewith, stricken from all con-
sideration at the trial. In the docu-
ment Elmhurst had asked other re-
lief in lieu Of obtaining the counsel
Of his Choice severance from the
other defendants or q mistrial. JUS
tice Eicher held that the motion
had no legal standing and would
not be weighed as are motions filed
by attorneys In the case.
Elmhurst apparently had been
directed to proceed with his defense
only through his court-appointed
attorney, Mr.. Buckley. This attor-
ney also was named to defend one
OF Mr.. Laughlin's two clients, Ed
ward James Smythe.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
LoughIin to Be Arroigned
In Baltimore Fridov

BALTIMORE, July IL NPl.-Attor-
ney James J. Laughlin of Washing
ton, who was ousted from the sedi-
ton trial there, will be arraigneC
Friday on two charges of attempting
to obstruct and impede the admins
tration of justice.
United States Attorney Bernard
J. Flynn announced the date for the
arraignment Of Laughlin. who was
indicted June ON specific charges
Of attempting to submit false alibi
evidence and false afiidavits at the
trial of Hilliard Sanders in the
$50 600 robbery of bank messenger
at Hyattsville, September IS. 194l.
Sanders was convicted at his tria
in 1912 and was sentenced to q Ions
prison term.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
| American Air Attacks
On Oil Installations
Cut Nazi Mobility
"A. P. Wirephoto from Signal Corps
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, July 12.-American air attacks
on "a German oil installations have
curtailed the enemy,s petrol pro-
duction TO a point where the short
age is having an important effect
on the mobility of NaZi ground
forces, senior United States Air
Force officer declared today.
The objective of thwarting Ger
man mobility has been achieved, -
this officer said.
He said the German Air Force.
the other chief object of American
air attacks in recent months, was
decreasing in strength in France
He said the Nazi force mad lost
more planes than the Germans
could produce every month since
January.
The exact German air strength in
Germany itself is not known def
nitely, but the current opposition
over the Reich is not comparable
to the interception strength as re-
Gently as January.
The strategic United States Air
Forces being hurled against the
Germans are the 9th in Britain.
the 18th in italy and the Eastern
Command in Russia Losses of these
forces dropped to IA per cent of the
sorties flown in June from the pre-
vious peak average of per cent.
In six months, the United States
Strategic Air Forces have hit 81 oil
refneries, l3 synthetic plants and SO
aircraft factories in attacks from
Britain apd Italy, and recently from
Russia
The forces have DESTROYED 6,1O9
German planes in the air and 1.546
on the ground since January. This
German loss of 1855 planes COM
pares to American losses of 3.425
OF these 1889 were four -engined
bOmbers and .O86 were fighters
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Cleveland Heir Murries
Widow of British Officer
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 12-Windsor Hol-
den White, Cleveland motor COM
pany heir, and Mrs. Jean Kathleen
Mary Clegg were married in the
Caxton Hall registrars office today
after a four-week romance. Mr.
White is in London with the United
States ONCE of Censorship. The
registry listed his age at SO and the
brides at A.
The bride is the widow Of H. N.
Clegg, air officer in the Royal Navy
She is a daughter of the late Sir
Charles Fielding.
Mr.. Whites marriage to Jean
Graves recently ended in divorce
in Reno.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

ment. the employe died in three
months. He had noticed tendency
of the employe to catch cold. but
had not suspected the presence OF
the disease. -Four more cases dis
covered were successfully arrested
and the employees are back at work
Mr.. Brown said.
Workers at the Office, which oper-
ates the switchboards, duplicating
machines snd other services for ali
the war agencies. said they believed
discovery Of cases last year had led
to the increased number Of volun-
teers this year.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Aerial
Continued From First Page.

were lost. The Munich attack cost
20 bombers, 7 of which landed
in Switzerland, and 2 fighters.
Not q German plane was sighted
over the shrine Of Hitler's Nazi party
IN Southern Germany.
Radio Paris said the raid by the
Italian-based 18th United States Air
Force yesterday against the French
naval base of Toulon was the heav-
lest Of six attacks on the port and
caused very grave damage"
The Allies in the first month of
the invasion lost / ,284 aircraft from
approximately $4,000 sorties flown
from British and French bases, and
destroyed 1857 enemy planes in the
air, Supreme Headquarters an
nounced last night.
The daily loss in the initial stages
OF the invasoin was about per cent,
and for the whole month was about
eight-tenths Of / per cent.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

to have chest
x-ray pictures
taken at the Polk
Health Clinic by
next Saturday,
r | c HI ard r.
Brown, director
of the service .
announced to-
day.
Among the 400
who volunteered
last year, he said,
doctors ou n d
one tuberculosis
case so severe
that. despite i'm
mediate treat-
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Ancestors Respond
In Fathers Absence
BY the Associated Press

by tne ASSocla&d PreSs.
SALT LAKE CITY Y-Richard E
Steele's father. 1t. Ebert S. Steele
could not leave his post at Hobbs
Field, N. Mex, to attend the boys
birthday party. However, a few
Elineal ancestors did attend. includ-
ing:
His mother, four grandparents
eight great-grandparents and two
great-great-grand
Evening star., 1944-07-12
NAMR YOUR SPORT
I'VE have the equipment!
The Sport Center is the sports lovers paredse these days.
Our stocks full Of brandnew 1914 equipment and YOU
con find practically snyhns you need for your outdoor
life -. ot price you con clifford to pay.

Whot q find! Sturdy
golf boes, trimmed and
reinforced. Equipped
with Upper pockets and
hoods. Marvellous value
ot SO low q price!
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Every mile our boys win means
longer communication lines. These
mean greater expense, more energy,
Asre q everything frsm Ill Of u.
Let's Ill hack the attack: buy nasre
War Bel =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
TRI-STATE EDUCATORS
DISCUSS YOUTH
PROBLEMS


The eleventh annual Tri.Siaic
conference on Pupil Personnel was
held AT the Statlcr hotel in Detroit
on October j.. through IL. Many
outstanding educators. social work
ers and nurses were in ATTENDANCE.
Some Of the main speakers on
the program included Or. Frity
Redl, Of Wayne university: DR..
John Dorsey. director Of Children's
center, Detroit; Nathaniel Cantor,
professor Of criminology. Univer-
sity Of Buffalo; Sam Risk, author /:
Dr. Harold Fawcett, professor Of
mathematics. Ohio State university.
The next meeting Of the confer
ence will be held in Gary, Ind, in
October, 1945.
Among the colored participants
at the conference were: G. Pope
Ben Hewitt Williams. Harold
Harrison, Ernest Marshall. Mrs.
Fannette MOTIFS. Mrs. Eleanor
Griffin. all OF Detroit: Setty Wick
life. Indianapolis. Ind; Emory L.
Leverette and Miss +. F. Randolph,
both Of Toledo. Ohio: Mrs. Cora
Mason and William A. Smith. OF
Gary. Ind: and Miss Annie A.
Start, of indianapolis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
LADS ANDLASSIES


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News from Aero,s ,h- Sea
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~ Te- press q -
otc@-st ~ Sr-" ~ret y3
rad - 81 irts-s+ % t-ta4t ,nes
Awards.
ST. L.rttls. . esttsor 1r aa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Sara Levi-Stephens Presents Adult
Pupils In Grand Concert

Mrs. Sara Ievi-Stephens will
present her adult pupils in a grand
musical concert al Page Hall. ST.
Cyprian's Episcopal church. 2sth
az Milford. Sunday, October % at
$3.50 p. m. The concert is expected
20 he great success. as tickets are
selling in large numbers.
All citizens who are interested in
the success Ct the church in its
efforts 10 carry on, are cordially
invited 10 attend this splendid con-
cert which is being given by Mrs.
stephens and her pupils in behalf
Of the church.
The program is under the per-
sonal direction Of Mrs. Stephens
and the public will be Interested to
see the contributions which young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
II, ROBERTA LEE

i calling upon pei son 81
az apartment hotel. would Il be
necessary 70 send YOUR name
sser ne hotel desk II the host
as expecting YOU,
Watch 81 the correct form
eMUh obliged" or "Tlanks,
wLta thanking person Tor
C04r,esy1
Should baked potatoes hs
rf,tfel with Tie knife or the
4 What are some % The most
COMMON forms Of rudeness for
either q husband or a vile 20 be
guilty of when The other Is en-
'ertaining friends ia the home,
9. when passing your plate for
a second helping should you leave
your knife and fork on Il,
6. In the salurary phrase OF
letter. may one use an abbreyis-
ton such as Dear Or smith?
Z. Is !; advisable 10 give
child an allowance OF money:
ANSWERS
!. II is the most thoughtful
thing to do. as this Will give your
Hostess few minutes notice to
be ready TO greet you.
. Neither OF these forms Il
correct. The best phrase is Thank
YOU
?. with the fork.
4. Refusing 10 talk refusing 20
smile. appear bored. fall asleep.
leave the room abruptly, SIX and
read.
6. Yes. Be sure The handles are
FAR enough on the plate to keep
them from topping OF.
6. No: do not use authorizations
In the saiutation.' Write. Dear
Doctor smith"
:. Some arents consider Il
wise TO do so as II trains the
child in the handling Of money
II really depends on whether
this allowance IS nominal or cx-
cessive. 1t would not be advisable
10 be too indulgent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
YMCA Membership
Drive For 1914
In Full Swing

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49,. a..'' 1''n rs can
49, 80, ana
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Reception rendered Robson
On Opening Of "Othelo'

Attire Bledsoe. Mr.. and Mrs
us sses Boykin and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21


A capacity ricrfac.a' Grove
,.ra,d oct late Monday ght a;
the Civic center 10 demonstrate
Weir esteem and affection for Paul
Robson. vixen the civil Rights
Federation honorei the great actor
vi,a . gala reception.
SIR Robson, VINO arrived a. T.
midnight. was seated AZ the tapse
* honor which was beautiful with
"a hugo cefterp.cce q fall flowers.
He was then hesicgcl ~ the al
mlring ihrouc Attorney Daven-
port. who acted 10 the capacity Of
master Of ceremonies, managed y
get ire people 70 be seated and nor
to exhaust tnc guest q honor.
A shor. program was presented
hy the Dupre Nictoriar choir and
everybody present commented upon
this musical ability " tnls young
group.
Lou Gordon az ox-Afmy fier.
mao, stort ,als "a ite import
ance Il voting after which M
Grant. pfes.der, * lAW-ClO IL
cal COO INTRODUCED Mr. Robson
+ 20 the ear.ng assembly.
Mr. Roaesea cloquen;lv talsee
abou. MS desires his a.ns ard
those ihags wEieh had .af2enced
him ID helping solve protiems Of
the eonna. na- He Was eethusi-
as;ica..y caeefei and reciprocated
ry Singing Water Boy, which
Nas satisfying u all.
some 81 the mar wto Turned
out 4 honor Nh. RIO on were.
~ and y Brewer 81 ard Mrs
Hayes, Esy. H. A. Ntte, Jo,
Ps. ~ roir Nas III Sq- res
SD Stafry 81 Tors Aisefe Ma
.of a Mrs Roy Morton Father
ar Hs Ns.co.m Dade Mrs Ger.
Her e4ests numbered some ,1crit
persons. Including afan.e Jimmy
Caldwell ara sue Aichec Thes.
TWO gase tae guests q treat WIKI
teer ducts ga Tie sax and thi
piaro.
F5r the honoree Nr. Tate a.
fccNonately called Mother Tase
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
MRS. MARTHA DOVER
OF NEW YORK CITY
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Emadora Stringcr popular
hcautician and club woman. last
Tuesday entertained a select group
Of friends az a luncheon for Mrs.
Martha Dover. Of New York City.
who is the houseguest 81 Mrs.
Eugie West. Mrs. Dover. the lovely
guest Of honor. thrilled the other
guests with her up-to-ihe-mirute
account Of the Thoughts. Doings
and Sayings OF New York.
After several fast rubbcrs Of the
popular game. bridge. the
hostess. Mrs. Stringer. invited her
guests into the dining room for a
delicious luncheon featuring every
thing from Southern Fried Chicken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Urban League
Holds Gigantic
Open House

Sar was .1Srect.or dag a.
.- r pe,rct JrbAa league
Mac. a John Z. Mar,
.assee ,sr .cn the 1ooss 4
--s ~ls-sei .,al.y Is yltw tne
f.s av. rea1o-arttrs Twelve
y5erz AIDES served SIS
..sa. AS x.ies They lel TIE
.s agr ,.c r-m,eo-s
s-s .,-islrea detail ~aa;
v
Ts was donated IL tho
1850 sa-se ne Kressc ARD
, Tach con-
aa u was pad
.e uw ~ tie la.e Albert
t ~ y.ral owner and the
M, .f.~ rrssertoa ,he home as
+, ~ax stoed ~ TIE Irbar
fs..,.
-,s.e AZ whole & grand
yisry scenic. "a Al.
attention T. i q
VI ~ - room with par..
5a il. tas Al
4a ,,t'- u-1en and !
- .l,.g co.,.-c8 1..
4su..sal ce..ss-s.
.c.l, s..r5.ry sea.sro ~
a.,i4,.y = le.,,if..i r,cer.
~, Tss caor.ott r.tm
ror.a,rs na...s :.
r... s~,,, S.e p.
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49, w., ala A.. S.sris,. 49,.
H. sr8 NJ. losr on.
XXI XVI NJ XXX. ~,
y.I,., ~, ~ ~ "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

people are making to musical cui-
ture. A portion Of the program Will
be dedicated 10 servicemen and
Members of the Detroit Study
club and many other lovers Of art
are patrons Of this concert.
Two prizes VIII be awarded for
the largest number Of tickets sold.
Tickets are now on sale at the
home Of Major and Mrs. Roy J..
Morton. 6o52 Soften; and az the
piano studio Of Mrs. Levi-Stephens
5to7 Ninewood.
Students from Northwestern and
Cnadsey high schools and Wayne
university VIII serve as rshcrs.
service women in TIE armed sery-
ices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

70 Apple Dumping. Na.4 -.
the Obs and ASS use, :.
hostess hold ths guest, ,.a. tse ..s,
glasses. which service to- vs,.
pose-as place card. * w.n !,
"appctlzer' glasses ~e-e ~.
very own 70 keep
Guests Tor the sf;sr-.cn ~,
gala luncheon horcr.-x Nrs por..
were Mrs. Billie A.,
Lngie West. Mrs Bsr,ta Dlrrs
Mrs. Irene Watt. Mrs. 3 s,-a Es-'
Messy and Mrs Sscs Ns.,,nS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
MRS. ]. TATE
HONORED ON
73RD BIRTHDAY
~ BOB Saapson

The writer was privileged to at
tend The birthday party given sun.
day afternoon, October -, In honor
Of Mrs Josephine Tate. Of 1854
knowdell street. on the occasion Of
her scventy-third natal day. II was
such a delightful affair, fear
there Is not likely to be another to
equal u for some time 70 come.
The hostess, Mrs. Charlotte Hiil.
man. gave the party an informal
touch which was most delightful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Sojourner Club

The Sojourner Social club met
with Mrs. Bessie Green recently at
4s56 Brush. After the business
routine, a tempting chicken dinner
was served.
The clubs guests were Mrs.
Burks and Miss Eddie Stokes
Games were played.
The mex, meeting will be with
Mrs Lillian jenkins. 1863 ST. An
tome. Mrs. Lottie white IL presi-
dent; MIRA J. Billiard. secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

BUZZ BOMB" spoilers on Brit
aims roof tops keep sharp watch
tor these missiles despite the
showdown Of such attacks. Hard
pressed Nazis are launching flying
bombs pisey-beek style from large
planes in flight as the advancing
Allies continually knock ground
ramps out OF action. Bell or eIaxon
is being used TO warn The tenants.
--orss';sss b. B.~,;. Js.ks.s ~
cssy.ssh. IsS<. k.~s F.ss-s. sy.ssssss. F.s. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

'ENGLAND's COURAGEOUS population goes
TO work as usual even when a robot bomb
appears overhead. The will to win the war on
their home front as well as on The frontine
backgrounds is far stronger than any weapon
inspired fear which the vicious Nazis invent