davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-13

casla Teslo otvortvijo Tesovega zavoda" Beogra-
du napredek znanstvenega raziskovanja.
Dne Is novembra bodo zalozniki knjge Ives Wash
burn Inc, pocast spomin Tesle in negovega biografa
Mr.. ONeilla Cocktail Party Sherrys, New York City,
Oh tel priliki bodo sesa znanci in prjael pok. Te
se pisatelii novinarii in zastopniki Jugosovanov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-13
UVLJENJEPIS NIKOLE TESLE

Dne Is. novembra DO zaoznistvu tvrdke Ives
Washburn, Inc, GO West 57th Street, New York. N w.
zsel prvi zylieneps nasega slavnega ucenaka in zu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-13
L. urodo S|ovenskego omeriskego norod-
mega sve+o
1895 W. 26th St., Chicago ILL.,

polno pravicd pomagati pomoz
nj akciji tega odbora, katera j:
sedaj aktivno ma delu in Cd ka-
tere Sc pricakuje ravno tako We
liki uspehi pri relifnem, kot jih
je dosegla v politicnem delu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-13

Splovev 10-tonske Liberty ladje "SS Nl1ola Tesla"
v ladjedelnci Bethlehem-Farfield bzu Baltimore dne
25 septebra 1943 Ladjo e krstla ga. Vasta subasi6
soproga sedanjega ugoslovanskega mnistrskega pred
sednika. Ma Sikh Etbn krstan, dr. Ivan Subasic
Vlasta Subasc Louis Adazne Zlako Balokovic Sava
kosanovic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-13

Mnoge podruznlce ter posa-
mezniki so pridno ma d e lu "a
zbiranje obleke in drugega obla-
ella "a potrebne ljudi v start do
movini. v mnogih naselbinah Sc
ustanavljajo posebni odbori "a
vrsitev tega della, kakor tudi "a
zbiranje finanenih prispevkov.
Druge jim bodo sledile. zivahno
gibanje Sc je pojavilo v Chica-
gi, kjer so sklicali "a ia ma
men obcni shod dne 2. novem-
bra, v Wilkes Barre, Pa, v St.
Louisa, New Yorku, Detroitu,
Clevelandu in drugih naselbi-
nah. ,Nasi listi in glasila so pol
nj clankov, XII Sc v glavnem ba-
WHO tenn vprasanjem. To je do
bro znamenje, XII dokazuje voljo
zavednih ljudi do tega prepo.
trebnega della.
Mrs. Mary Groser Hougen,
Berea, KY, poroea, da je citala
mas APPEL v istih ter je takoj od-
poslala v skladisce v New York
zabojcek otroske obleke. Vse js
v prvovrstnem stanju in tudi
nekaj novega je dodala.
Sestra Antonio Aister il Au-
rore, ILL.,, je poslala re tri zabo-
je moske, zenske in otroske o.
bleke v skupni tezi 90 funtov.
V svojem pismu pravi: "Vedite,
da sem sc nemalo trudila vso to
obleko red spraviti. zal, da nj
mann pomoci, da bi Sc vec oble-
Ike poslala." Ia sestra sc pac "a
veda velikanske potrebe nasih
ljudi v start domovini ter je S
svojim pridnim delom postavila
zgled drugim zenam. Upamo, da
bodo tudi ostali nasi Slovenci v
Aurori sledili sestri Aister in il
priskocili ma pomoc. Men. ma
SLOW je 773 Aurora Avenue. Au-
rora, Ill. :.s.
v Livingstone, ILL.,, Sc >je vr-
Sill dne %. oktobra vazen shod,
ma katerega so bill povabljenl
zastopniki slovenskih drustev v
okrozju Springfield, St. Louis.
Pri tenn je zelo aktivna sestra
Theresa Speck, clanica sirsega
odbora, ter John Spiller, dis
triktni podpredsednik SNPJ,
Darovala je denar, XII ga je pre-
jela "a konvencne vozne stros.
Ike, "a kritje stroskov shoda. Ro.
jakom v tenn okrozju priporo
eamo, da Sc darezljivo odzovejo
apelu "a pomoc.
Ma Chisholmu je pridno ma
delu brat Frank KLINE, ma E
velethu pa sestra Mary Brank
taJnica nase podruznice. Ii sho-
di bodo nasim rojakom ze,
leznem okrozju nudili prilikc
seznaniti Sc pravimi podatki
o situaciji v Jugoslaviji.
Ma seji 20. oktobra Sc .je iz.
vrsni odbor sANSa v glavnem
bavn z neresenimi zadevami, XII
so bile predlozene ali spreiete
ma konvenciji ter z vprasanjem
relifa. Cltan in odobren je bill
konvencni zapisnik, XII bo z
kongresnim zapisnikom vred ma
tisnjen v knjigi. SANS 81 bo ma
bavil syoje lastne make in sim
Dol ma njih DO zvezda Danica
mad obrisom Triglava, spodaj
pa crke SANS.
Vsi denarni prispevki, name
njeni "a relifno akcijo WRFA-
SsD Sc maj posiljajo v mas urad,
zaboji z obleko pa ma Ware
house, War Relief Fund of Anne
ricans Of South Slavic Descent,
282 Ninth Avenue, New York,
l, N. X.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
| H., -,sEs-.&@ -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-13

in skupine poslali naravnost Y
New York vsoto $7,887.97. Slo-
venski prispevki "a relifno akci-
jo WRFASSD znasajo do danes
$8,849.47.
Zbiranje 0blacila
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Dewey Is Off
On His First
Election Trip

Nc" WORT sept T. -AP)-Corer-
nor h""l7e f. Dewey ct forth today,
9rCpmpant"I 10y 80 persons. on a..
eleven car tram. t"t the nrat War-
time presidential speaking Ca,uuai2n
conducted 10y any candidate since the
era OF Abraham Lincoln With Mrs.
Dewey and \ II member staff. ,le
Cop n"nnNee planned to leave New
iprl. City tins morning for Philadel-
pima, whore he W1II open his drive
for the presidency With a 30-m1nuto
speech tonight m convention n&ll,
where Wendell l.. Willie made of
with th" domination he sought in
1910. The talk, expected to deal
largely with postwar jobs. viii be
broadcast (MHt and CBS) at 10
EWT.
Governor Edward Martin, Mayor
Bernard Samuel of Philadelphia.
Senator James l.. Davis and other
Republican leaders arranged to meet
the Dewey train III the PHILADELPHIA
station and accompany him TO a
downtown hotel where the New York
governor has scheduled several con
erenCCS.
Besides talking TO the 7O-odd re-
porterS accompanying him on a g.
7OO-milc trip that will take him to
the Pacific coast and back by Sep
TENDER %, Dewey arragncd to meet
with representatives of service men,
labor, Negro and Republican WON
ems organizations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Worldwide Press
Freedom Proposed
In the Congress

Washington. Sept. 7-(AP)-
a resolution to put Congress on
record in favor of worldwide
freedom of news exchange. Ito
promote better understanding
among nations and thus help pre-
vent future wars" was offered in
the House today by Representa-
tive FUlbright. Arkansas Demo-
crat.
The Arkansas member. author
of a House declaration on post
wal foreign policy, told his col
leagues he believes il appropriate
that Congress "shOuld express in
no uncertain terms its devotion
to and belief in the principle Of
freedom of speech and of the
press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

SHES
Pupils from the elghh glade Of
German public schools arc emplnyed
l." a major extent in Val work" the
broadcast said. 'ThoSc who for
health on other reasons do not par
nCipate in war WORK viii bc cmpiuy-
ed as leaders in evacuated chiIdrru's
camps. Boys and girls Who u+l" got
participated IN the evacuation Of
their bombed-out schools ana. thsre-
fore. have nc lessons for the time &C.
ing, will also be employed in war
work.
Girls of the eighth grade will naVo
to work, Seventh grade classes viii
be employed, in addition to their les
sons, in social work, particularly n
the national socialist (Nazi) welfare
orgaMlzatlon.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Declare War
On Germans,
Turks Hear
llitlcr's Balkan
Empire All Gone
Save Hungary Only

London, Sept.
Earla has broken off relations
with Germany in a IaSt-minutn
effort to avoid Invasion by Rus
sian troops masscd on her from
TER.
Dispatches from Ankara said
bulgaria also had declared war
against the Reich, but these
lacked confirmation in Sofia ana
Berlin broadcasts. Such a dec
Iaration would make the Bull
gars technically at war with
both Germany and the Allies, in
the midst Of armistice negotia-
tons with the latter.
The collapse Of IIitlcr's Balkan
house was complete cXccpt fer Hun
gary.
German forces in the Balkans ap-
pearcd to have been trapped, with
surrender their only out. AND Ca;r,
dispatches declared six German Ill
visions IN Greece were virtually in
the bag.
The Greek govcrnmcnt in cxiIo in
Cairo was reported preparing 10
move TO Athens. believing the day
of Greek liberation was near.
Ankara dispatches dated yesterday
said Bulgaria declared war Tuesday
night after feNerlsh t~elcphening be
tween Sofia and Ankara. The dcni-
SIGN was communicated officially bv
the Bulgarian minister to the British
and American ambassadors yesterday
after the nov; had been given TO
the RUSSIAN envoy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
WEAIEzsR
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Parity cloudy and cooler TO
night, with scattered afternoon
thunderShoWere ever coastal &C.
ton. Friday fair LAD l4:iI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Russians Reported Fighting
Upon Borders Of YugoszauiQ
Fierce Battle Ia
North Is Aimed at
Freeing cl Warsaw

Nc.c"W. ~rrt. :. - tAr, -
Swift Eu IAN Erotus were re
ported iirhtIn. within 80 miles
of Belgrade t":!ay and were ~
lirvrd to nave already feriirG to
Danube and reached tho Iurn1
Slav border 1ni to nave @raariirf'
the irCn cate c@rg", Wbcr" tnr
mighty river cot. Through tif
Tranyivarian Alps,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

k"i%" declared that Japan va. in
the midst of a grave situation
HrIn which depends the rise %,
all of the empire" He added
that the life and death of the
lamata race is at stake"
The prcmirr'S war review. ut
the opening of the Diets 18Th
FNtra0rdlnarN session. was de.
srribed in a Tokyo broadcast re-
ported by the Federal Commun-
iCatiOrs Commissions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-06

GOOD PAPER HANGER WANTS
work at once Can handle any
size job. Phone T. 2O-eod-l2 Il.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Guests At
Rancho Grande

Guests at Rancho Grande this
week are Mrs Fred S. Anheuser,
st. Louis. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Boyer, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Mrs. Ann
Isabel Bangs and daughter. Mar
jorie. Olean, N. Y; Mrs Charles
E. Bracker and her two children,
Charles and David. and her sister,
Mrs. A. Adamson, all of Port Ches-
ser, NY; Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
Coburn, Chicago. H.; Mrs. w. j.
Carter, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Dittman and son, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
Robert Eirenberg, Chicago, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney S. Gelman, Chi
cago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Heneghan
and daughter, Mary Margaret,
Ketchekan, Alaska; Victor House
holder, Phoenix; Mrs. w. Jacobs,
Los Angeles; DR.. A. G.. Johnson
and wife, Chicago, Ill; Henry Klar-
reich, New York City; Mrs. Agnes
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Patagonia Prom

Continued from Page One)
Principal and Mrs. o. H. Oldfather,
Mr. Fuel Nave and faculty mem
bers Mrs. Euel Nave and Miss Mary
Esther Crum; Sophomore Glass
President Annette Kern; Freshman
Glass President Joan Kane; and
Senior Class members including
Helen Dunham, Alfred Combs,
Miles Oldfather. Clarence Capps,
Bert Logan, George Rudy, Esther
Lopez, Gladys Walk, Elvera Telles,
Evelyn Turner, and Maria Altami-
irano.
Members of the Junior Glass are
Betty Rae Middleton, Mary Wash
burn, Dale Adams, Glenna Riggs,
Sarah Dawson, Betty Allen, Helen
Arbuckle, Isaac Montoya, Luz VAL
enzuela, Russell Sprung, Verne
steen, and Billy Wearne.
Other special invited guests are
Helen Seibold Bill Hart, Tony
Rada, Donna Pedersen, Tony La
guna, Edwin Gardner, Jimmy Mer-
GER, Alice Anlado, Barbara Ander-
son, Mona Allen, Clarice Oldfather,
Oliver Rothrock, Mrs. Dan Dawson,
ST., Mrs. May Riggs, Mrs. Ann
Allen, Mrs. Carrie Montoya, Joe
Kros, Jim Mahoney, Mrs. Bill Ken
neally, Harriet Long Sylvia Powell
Pvt. Bill Waggoner, Alice Rada,
Harold Wearne. Willie Dawson
Maria Lopez, Fidencio Benitez.
Mrs. Della Turner. Mrs. L. G. Mar
1::nez, Mary Rowe, Alexandra Lopez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hesslink, Mr.
and Mrs. Stayton Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. v. w.
Washbmn.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Arbuckle, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Sprung, Mr.. and
rs. Nick Wearne. MI. A. A. VAL
~nzuela, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mid
dleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Minnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Valenzuela, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Strunk. Mr. and Mrs.
,Eert Logan, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rudy, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Waegoner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dollahite, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lopez, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Walk, Mr.. and Mrs
T. D. Dunham, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Telles, Mr.. and Mrs. John Herrera
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergier, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Harris, Mr.. anc
Mrs Reagen Gardner, Mr.. ano
Mrs Blain Lewis, Ricardo Rodri
gueZ, and Ray Kunde.
Music for the occasion will bt
furnished by the Robles Orchestra
Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
We Like This Sort Of Inefficiency

Republicans are pretty certain that the man they
have to beat this year the same man they have been
unable to beat in three previous elections-President
Roosevelt They know that his popularity is greater
than ever. So they saying-and Wendell Willkie
is the main mouthpiece-that Roosevelt has some
good ideas but he doesn't know how to carry them
out.
The American people can be accused of lot of
things but certainly they aren't stupid We may have
short memories but there are many things accom-
plished under the administration of President Roose-
welt that we haven't forgotten
Because the President said the New Deal is no
longer issue, they have gotten the idea that the
New Deal is something he would like to forget They
like to point to the New Deal positive proof that
the President is such an inefficient chief executive
that he can't carry out even good ideas.
Let's take look at just one result of the New
Deal the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Since 1888 all bank deposits up to $4,000 have been
insured and depositors with $4,000 or less have not
lost cent as the result Of bank failures.
During the eight years of the Harding Coolidge
prosperity era some 1000 banks collapsed. In 1929
the big boom year. there were $50 bank failures 1852
in 1880; 1924 i'll 1881; 1456 i'll 1882 and in the early
months Of 1888 up to the end of the bank panic there
were 1852 bank failures
All through the depression after Roosevelt took
office, his program has worked and banks have be-
come stable and deposits are safe In 1887 there were
SO bank faures in 1899 there were 49, in 1941 there
eight and in 1943 there only three failures
The insured deposits saved depositors from ruin
while during the last G. O. P administration bank
depositors lost than three billion dollars in
busted banks. 4~'"
And the Republicans would like to return to the
Golden Age Of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Mrs. Stauffer
Great Worker
For Red Cross
(By BETTY WOODDELL)

Among those deserving recognition
for their Red Cross work is Mrs
Carlota Stauffer of 221 Hudgir
street. When we interviewed Mrs
Stauffer she said that she began
| her work with Red Cross in Septem-
ber 1941, because she wanted to
help out
! Mrs Stauffer showed us one OF
her letters that she has received
from the boys and he said, "You
are doing a grand job working with
the Red Cross and helping the men
in the service I am saying thanks
for what you and many other women
are doing 1t is not just for myself
that I am saying this but for my
pals and buddies and the fellows
here with me. Your work is hon
estly appreciated Because of this
letter, and many others; Mrs. Stauf-
fer increased her efforts to help out
the Red Cross.
At the present time, Mrs. Stauffer
is concentrating her efforts in max
ing slippers Prior to making hos
pital items. Mrs. Stauffer worked in
the Red Cross sewing rooms From
December 1912 to February 1914
Mrs. Stauffer has made 426 pairs of
slippers and "a cushion tops. She
had total of 1861 hours Of work
during that time.
When we called at Mrs Stauffers S
home we noted that her dining room
table was covered with slippers
which she is making for the hospital
patients. She said that she has
obtained material from her friends,
sample materials from stores, and
she has donated the rest. It was
surprising to learn that even the
smallest piece of material could be
used as a sole inside the slippers.
Mrs. Stauffer has given a great
deal of her time and has shown a
genuine interest in our men in the
service. She is one of the outstand-
ing workers in Nogales and is to be
congratulated.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
SEEN ad HEARD
---- . %RA --
THE MAIN DRAG

A prominent local man telling
the Nogales International to send
this paper to four service men and
send him the bill.
Able Mitchell bringing two eggs
to an enchilada supper.
Democrats getting ready to take
off today for state convention at
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24


c. Lademann. Detroit, Michigan; !;
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Liberman, New
York City; Mrs K c. Ii and daugh-
ter Mildred, Glen Cove, Long Is
land, NY; John j. Mcmahon, Jr.,
Lakewood Ohio; Miss Faye Michel
son, Evanston, Ill.
Miss Marion E. Mattson, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Miss Glenda McHugh,
New York City; Louis P. Smith,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L.
c. Van Woert. Rye, NY; Miss Irma
We'll, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Wineman, Glencoe, ILL., J.;
Joseph F. Woodruff, Fanklin, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
$500 Raised
In Red Cross
War Fund Drive

Robert Marcus, county chairman
Of the annual Red Cross War Fund
drive, announced yesterday that
$1,000 Of the county quota of SIS 200
has been raised.
The drive ends March 31st and
Marcus asks that every firm and
organization who have not yet sent
in their lists of contributors please
do so at once.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

ford, is with the Army in England.
Mr.. Chapman is a brother Of Mrs.
Robert Bergier of the Patagonia
district. The Chapmans used to
own the ranch where the Bob Ber-
gierS now reside.
terS and two sons. One son, Cliff
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney and
granddaughter, Geraldine Barbara
Taylor and Patricia Ann Taylor,
were visitors here Monday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Chapman
(Grace Kane), the latter the young
est sister of Mrs. Harry Brann Of
Nogales, arrived this week from
Prescott to make their home in
Patagonia They have two daugh-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-05
a TOUGH SCHEDULE,

HHffil p lHUiR SChtDUitiu,p pcrt-
r.. I.H orlry herds q month I'm ~
vrH'.mr Ms iHfU l.ord d.r hm,
Gm'' compliment I.u ~ pJr', f..u
o. .-p m, hlr'vB.,n. WHEN
h.u..p'Hs,. vi....tri. oauH. ras
onani'., lm...e. .isIIywuaioiil"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-05
- 4 N.LNC;N,. u. VI.
saws Ill. BISHOP
BGvv JUIy" ir,rr,for
l!EiiSOst, - iunr,ig

"RF9aIRS PRE- SELDOM NECESSARY.
Ny Al ha, certainly proved it.inn.
Liii'y. W''h proper .,r.rr'"u 80 ny
Ford DEALER, including i1r'... eel.
lus'ucnt, thorough iuar', Irnn nI
IS .I'n, II .'.Gi. up .p'.rdsuIy .ml
Keep = good appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
= Bows Save
Home i'm Fire

Because Louis and David Xvi
ker know they must act fast when
there's a FIRE, a neighbors home
was saved today from serious
damage while its three occupants
slept.
Louis. 9. and David. S. who had
awakened early, were playing
quietly so As not To disturb their
mother. Mrs. Harry Kwiker. of
2460 Blaine. One Of them looked
out Of the window and saw sparks
on the roof of the J. b. Rogvoy
home, at 2470 Blaine.
They yelled for their mother
and phoned the fire department.
Mrs. Kwiker rushed out and
called the neighbor faHill y
Firemen quelled the b laze
quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
1tdrdyd Russo
LOST, Nazis Say;
Deny RedC|ains

LONDON. Feb ~ tUP) The
German army today acknowledged
the loss Of Star3ya Russo, turn
table base of the northern front
belaw Lake linen. in a smashing
reverse closely following the cap
ture or killing of $1,000 Nazi
troops encfrctcd in the Ukraine.
tRed troops were reported by
ms as striking today behind
StaTaya Russia 10 cut all Nazi
escape routes 10 the Westl
The Berlin radio reported that
Staraya Russ a and its briStling
system Of hedgehog Notifications,
one Of the most formidable on the
eastern front. had been evacuated
in n major retreat Described char
acteristically as a shortening OF
the front
Significantly ADM ting the
Ukralnian entrapment for the
first time two weeks after the
fact Berlin claimed that Gen Won
MannStein had rp-estabiIShed COM
munICanon with the enveloped
Nazis whom Premier Stain had
reported wiped out with the
slaughter of 81 600 men and cap
turc OF ~ GOO more
Russian Ukraine armies today
shifted their strength southwark
for a powerful thrust toward Bes-
Sarahla
on the approaches 10 Estonia.
Gen. Le0nid 4 Govorov'S forces
advanced below Luga One col
,umn driving Esuthwest along the
main highway captured BolShoye-
LII IS miles northeast Of the
junction Of Pskov. while another
seized Eursko, 80 miles north
east OF Pskoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
British Escape
Trap in Burma

NEW DELHI. Feb. is CUP)-
British ground forces supported by
Raj dive bombers and fighters,
broke out of japanese trap in
the Arakan sector Of Western
Burma, a communique disclosed
today.
The British. virtually, encircled
in the iungles some so miles north
Of Akyab, pushed back Japanese
lines al several points Wednesday
and their situation has shown
definite Improvement the COM
munique SAID
Chinese forces have captured
several strong enemy bases after
advancing past lanai Ska, if was
reported today from Chungking.
Indian troops battling to clear
the Japanese from the east end
of the Ngakyedauk Pass leading
across the Mayu range, inflicted
heavy casualties.
Raj planes pounded continually
at JapaneeS lines, While bomberS
attacked enemy airfieldS and sup
ply centers in eastern and north
ern Burma.
CHCNGKING. Feb 18 (UP)-
Mitchell bombers of the l4th Air
Force bombed three railroad
bridges at Yently, French Indo-
China. Wednesday. and destroyed
at least one Of them, a commu-
ni0ue said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Bit+erest Air Battle Of Pacific

PEARL HARBOR. Feb IS lINSJ-The berest air battle
Of the Pacific probably being fought in the skies over
Truk Japans Pacific Pearl Harbor naval observers
here said today
word has been received Of assault since Adm
Nmitz commander Of the Pacific feet issued ms communque
late yesterday.
Two things certain through the necessarily
strict censorship which clouds the action the timetable OF
the central Pacific has been enormously stepped up by
seizure of Kwaiaen aoll in the Marshalls the blow at
Truk-3,200 miles west of Pearl Harbor-ls another at
tempt to bring the main Jap fleet into battle
II was not known whether the Jap Warshps photo
graphed in the ruk lagoon Feb still at the Jap base
At that time marine manned Lberator reconnaissance
planes spotted at least % Jap ships of at the base
There indication, however, that transports
landing craft involved in the momentous operation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
5 Arrested by FBI
On Draft Charges

Five men were arrested today
by the FBI on charges of draft
law violation and held under bond
pending further action before
u. s. Commissioner Read.
They were Vernon 8. Hogan.
Is of Gas Michigan Juman Luna,
26, Of 531 Abbott; Alfred Jen-
nings. 20. of 6424 Van Court, and
William II. Roberts % Of COS
Mon'caln, and Dorias owens, is,
Of 213S ST. Aubin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
War Plant Aide
Held as Chedter
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showed that He'll started service
in the last war as torpedo ma
chinist's mate. and that he in
sisted he was skipper Of the sub
marine before the war ended lie
came to the United States IN 1923
and was naturalized in 1898.
Gnerin said
Both Stewart Kerr. special as
siStant 10 the L. 6. attorney gen
eral, and Assistant L. s. Attorney
I iit1unas p Thornton III present
ing the case TO the grand jury
declared that the charge against
He'll involves an alleged attempt
10 cheat the government on con-
tracts for war materials
"HehI started with the com
pany as foreman in MAY, 1912.
at Sis a week" Kerr said, land
just nine months later he was
works manager al salary of
S26. 900 p year.
THE frauds charged In the in
dictment against He'll represent
a loss to the government OF
$4,000. We are continuing Ia
investigate the firms opera
tons"
None Of the present officers OF
the company are named IN the
indictments.