davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Recipe for a
Perfect Marriage

happy marriage. Two folks with
different tastes-no doubt an
honest fault or two-who
through the years have learned
to live in tolerance and under
standing.
From where I sit, Dee and
Jane are a mighty good example
to young married people Of
t0day-an example Of how mod
Grafton, tolerance and under
standing can build lasting
haDnineaG and sOIid h0mea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31

Dee and Jane Cuppers cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary last Saturday.
Having SO many friends, it
seemed like half the town
stopped in that evening to pay
their respects.
Little Ida MOffat brought a
homemade poem TO read, called
Love Enduring. Bert ChiIders
fiddled "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" Will Dudley made a
speech and proposed a toast.
And as watched that toast
Dee with his glass Of beer, Jane
with her buttermilk Il thought
to myself: There's a recipe for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31
COLUMNLSTS MISS BOAT

Speculation that Donald Mel
to China en- route to Siberia and
Most of the columnists went ou
funeral. Some excuse for the ba
House announcements and coun
around.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31
EXECUTORS SALE



BEGINNING AT 10 M and continuing until all of said personal
property is sold, the following personal property:
Stock trade the conducted by the
and Ida Belle Bodne consisting goods
and chairs large coal heving of
metal cabinet; scales; registers
furnishings consisting of gatelg table, sofa velour
roker folding sofa bed tapestry armchair inapey side
chairs; porch rocker; Singer (old)
foner folding davenport bed; armcha radio cab
nett oak dresser; wardrobe; front bookcase; fatop
floor lamp Administer mats gilt frame wall mirror
mantle clocks wall Bracket cocktail tray;
sewing articles; picture; small wall certain of
consisting plated
knives and forks nn Sheets pillow
cloths lace table felt comfors folding ironing board
net window curtains; sand walnut bed and beddng
night tables end table, chair; 9x12 Congolan wall
panels oil with tchen marble
sion table, chars kitchen tables lot cooking utensils cutlery
lot china and glassware; mantle clock table, washand
willow baket lot brooms and brushes faop trunk
iron bed and bedding; table, chair; rocker of
window curtans rocking chair bureau; washstand; ward
Dunet wardrobe obong tables side chair; old refrigerator
old lot of pine shevng coal safe
sand vegetable cabinets 4burner oil rockers
OF drawers table, hand lawn bed bedding;
wasnstands marie DRESSER iron bed and beddng willow
armchair hall bench table side chair; stove;
wall mirror; hand made quilt; single blankets a
carpet; stepadder iron beds; shelf
(metaD lot iron piping old hear
springs lot miscellaneous garden % wheebarrow grndone
rockers iron bed lot old chairs; old bookcase
old table - -
TERMS OF SALE-An cash. item of personal property
must be paid for before the
ALBERT JAMES
JAMES H. PUGH
Executors of the estate of Ida
Bodine, deceased.
All inquiries be made at the
office of James H. Pugh Attorney Law Rockville Maryland
Telephone: Rockville $780, AT
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Washington, DC. =
SATURDAY. CcToagR IL
Pdldu Islands Source
OF Japan 5 Phosphate
And Bauxife Supply
BY SERGT. JOHN WORTH,


! yormeriy u aoSs Fort pi'1AsSSnasnh Davis ASsnns
PELELIU, Palau Islands (de-
layed) The Palau Islands, attack
ed by United States Marine forces,
formed an important point in the
Japanese shipping routes linking
their prewar inundated area with
Japan itself and ports throughout
Asia and the East Indies.
On the main sea lane from ia.
pan. ships stopped at islands In the
Palau group 40 times q year. An
east-west connecting line docked at
Palau II times year.
Lesser routes like the Japan.
java run touched the Palau Islands
six times year, and the Palau-New
Guinea line made 10 round trips an
nually. The islands of the Palau
group were connected by four inter.
island routes.
Japan's war machine was fed BY
the extensive phosphate and bauxite
deposits on the Palaus, which Yield
ed thousands Of tons of ore yearly.
The total phosphate deposite has
been estimated at almost 100000
tons.
Setting for Vaughan.
Somerset Vaughan could have
taken the title of his famed South
Sea short story, Rain" from Peleliu
Islands, attacked by marines.
A single months rain is apt to
run as high as 80 inches. There is
no particular rainy season although
the cloudbursts come most fire.
quently in June and July. Marines
are glad that 1t is so wet. Rainfall is
the only natural source of water on
Peleliu.
Note on Rationing.
Housewives with rationing troubles
might note that on one day on one
troop transport of the convoy which
carried the marines here, the Leath-
ernecks consumed one-and-one-haR
tons Of meat, 5000 pounds of pota-
toes, 1000 pounds of other vegeta-
bles, 900 loaves of bread, and washed
1t all down with 1000 gallons Of
coffee.
And the nearest grocery was
thousands Of miles away
Evening star., 1944-10-14

WMAL. 9:3o-Tommy 1udsIs band spot.
lighted.
WM, io:o0-carols Lands guests.
WMAL, f0:30-Murder in . trumbIng West
Indian church solved by Herbert Marshall from
single clue.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

M0p. 8;00-Lina Romay visits Kenny
Baker.
WhAl. s:3o-1hs premiere performance Of
David Diamonds Second Symphony and Arthur
Foote'S Suite for Strings" played
VOL. 9:00-"Vanished Voices" a musical
fantasy.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
HillsdoIe Group Opposes
Nichols Avenue Chance

Hillsdale Civic Association mem
bers last night strongly opposed a
bill before Congress to change the
name of Nichols avenue to Missouri
avenue. 1t was the first meeting
of the year and was held at the
Birney School, 2400 block of Mich
OILS avenue Sc.
Plans were made to request better
bus service in the area during rush
hours. The following officers were
reelected: Mrs. Nellie Southall,
president: John L. Smith, treasurer,
and Mrs. Hilda Wesley, secretary.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
on the AIR TO-DAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
M, 7:00-Fint IN . series Of great novels
10 b. drsmsii1sd Is Don 0uixoie."
WN, 7:30-"Ths Adventure Of tIeopafrs's
Snake; anelsni Egyptian mysticism vs.. modern
feIeviSion.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Nine persons were injured early
today when Q Martin Lines bus
crashed INTO a tree at Twelve
Mile road and Rochester
Five other passengers were
shaken up in the crash but de-
cined hospital treatment
Frank Robbins, o. Of 507 De
VlIlon and Floyd Reed, 81, of 925
Windmere, both of Royal Oak
were hoSpitalizcd while the others
were treated al Royal Oak Hos
pIt3l and released q.
Marvin ! Linberger. IS, Of 50
r HARDWOOD Hazel Park. driver
-ali To- LOST control when he tried
to pass a car
Others injured were Archie
LaIw4--rr 5} of 3lS6 Rochester.
NIklo CsItoras 90. Of 947 Four
teen mile William ialScy 80, Of
ElE Beaver, Frances VI. Weaver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
ATTACK on CRIMEA

Tho GcIman high command re-
ported that the Red army yes
terday launched an attack from a
hudSohcad northeast of kerch on
the Crimoan peninsula II possibly
marked the beginning Of a Soviet
campaign 10 clean out the Crimea.
Isolated except by sea.
Tho Russians began 10 tighten
the trap around tho cmbattled
German Dnlcper garrison with
the Staying Of possibly as many
as 1000 Na1l troops in a single
day
The Official Soviet communque
listed 1000 enemy soldiers and
ofTTCeyS killed north Of Kirovograd
and southeast OF NlnnitSa In
addition. the bulletin told OF the
humiliation of one Nan regiment
and a fun battalion-estimated at
possibly 1000 to 5000 more men.
When 5000 Nazis We're en-
circled north Of Kirovograd. the
Red army slaughtered them piece
meal, capturing 80 enemy tanks
in the action
Russian dive bombers were re-
ported engaged in an intense
bombardment Of German batteries
Smelling Leningrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Packard Aircraft
Raise Plea Denied

Aircraft division workers of the
Packard Motor Car Co. must
wait at least 90 days before their
request for a raise Of four cents
an hour can be reconSidered by
the regional War Labor Board. it
was announced today
The increase. asked because
workers in the marine division
Marched F.,.4s-44a..... .;--t..r,---cf~rTfrci
by the WIN which said produc-
ton in the department was not
sufficiently high TO Justify It, The
workers are members Of Packard
Local 100, UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Adm. KEalSey Pledges
Mighty Blows al .Bag,S

WASHINGTON Jan IS T.
Adm Halses 5ae!lrd tod
that .re allies hate superiority
on lsrd sea and air ~ the pa~+.
war zones ana ne promised might,
offensive blows III nae drive &
capture Tokyo
''Y0u can be- assured we win
keep on pressing and hitting
him continually and unccas.
ingly.' fre commander of aaf
forces IN fte. p5-frl'a.W
reporters "Hc'u never know
where the newt blow il coming
lie viii get set in one place and
wen hit him in another.
Haisey asked if g. force
would nts5e tte# Marshall A
land 'r g.. Crr'f r7r M 80
u.rf1 tref san or q. .. Poi,
tory bl. added
There Gnlt one DEFINITE
place that has 90 b. taken and
thsts Tokyo. and don't lct them
stop until We get g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Reds 62MiIes
Inside Poland;
Attack Rail City
- ! r-anA - nL.palehs.l

20 rom , a. and ~ Dispatches
LONDON Jan. II ~ German
Ts1TrEC today fhaJ the
Rcd arms had driven g. miles into
o.j Poland was attacking the rail
Wugt.on oi Sarny from TWO dlrec-
lions and was threatening 10 en-
orc.p Poyno the German admin
lsra'Ne capital for The Ukraine.
Tho Nall-controllcd Scand!na-
>.au Telegraph Bureau acknoWl-
edged n landslide of German set
barEs m The old Polish state
Stockholm adviceS reported q
Maj admission tina, the Germans
probably had lost Sarny on the
lower In OF The Pnpot mashcS, sc
miles west Of the preWar Soviet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
PATROLS NEAR SARNY

a Berlin report Of a 62-mile
Red army penetration of former
Polish territory did not specify
The location \ day earlier, how
-UvCr- rr7C German NIgf command
bad reported Soviet patrols oper-
auuI west of Sarny
The dispatch was the first indi-
cation that the Russians were
directly threatening Royno, 81
miles south OF Sarny and y miles
inside old Poland. the first big
CTR 1SE-arSaWzG lIIAIne
trunk railway
Moscow announced the capture
of lsUdNpoI - miles northeast
Of Royno Yesterday The Rus
SLAMS also revealed tn at their
epeaFhe8d> rad driven to within
Ut U1tCS OF Kumania and 20 miles
Of tho WarSaW-OdeSSa railway
while cutting two Of the remain
INC supply lines for the Germans
threatened with entrapment in
the .4teDeT bend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
MARSHALLS RAIDED

WASHINGTON. Jan II DINSI
The navy reported today that
two small enemy vessels wore
sunk. two planes DESTROYED and
shore installations damaged Ia
four bombing raids agau> Japa-
ncSe positions in the MARSHALL
Islands
The vessels sunk were an aux
lliary o'lcr and another uuIdCnu-
fled small vessel The RAIDS were
directed against KwaJalc,n VOTE
and lalul1.
One American plane was darn
aged h4=ani4-,tt#etgfft- ffff,-- f-''1--
crew member was injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Custer Ends Strike

HILAD ELP HIA. Jan. Il
INSl Custer of Neil l.. Ellis As
labor relations adviser for the
Cramp Shlpbuilding Co. appeared
10 have averted further friction
at the yards where production of
warShipS was resumed after
fOur-daV strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Mdungddw Falls
TO Burma Allies

NEW DELHI, India. Jan II
1NS)-Adm. Lord Louis Mount
batten supreme commander OF
Allied forces in southeast Asia
announced today that the Allies
had captured Maungdaw, in
Burma.
Maungdaw, a coastal town, lies
so miles northwest Of Akyab on
the west coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
10000 Workers
AtBond Rallies

CONG into its second day, De
.troits Fourth War Loan drive was
gglven a gala Sendoff a. 10000
s downtown store employees gath
I ered at the Fox, Michigan and
Capitol theaters today 10 witness
a 50-mlnute actlon-packed pro-
gram hlghlghted by two realistic
government war films.
Principal talk To these Gallant
war bond statesmen was given from
the screen by Gov Kelly, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

drive has been set by the treas
ury department al SAO0O0O0J a
figure that must be reached By
the closing day Of the campaign
Feb. Is.
First report II II n, cverzubscrip-
Gon in the drive came from the
Woodail Industries OF Monroe
wherC l43 employees announced
purcha>es tO'aln- $4,000 The
company quota had been SCI a,
Sos. 600
In an address 10 workers TO-DAY
William Green AL president
told of trc sI.-puf support labor
has given war loan drives ir the
past and urged workers to cons
t.nue buying bonds and still more
BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Md(omb Names New
Road Commissioner

Joel f.. Frost Tor IT, e
supervisor for AEnada Nlcout
County Township today t
elected county road coprel- .IDu.
by the board Of SupCrveore ~
FIJI the three-year uncXplrcd iciu
Of Floyd s. Finch. who died Dra
u. F'roSt's successor on t-
township board viii be Wilson IS.
'EpIcc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
DISREGARD WEATHER

Haze and 80 below zero tenn
peratureS h m pere d the For
treSseS. but they pressed home
their attack relentlesSly. Forty
'''Trc-rrrv' -f1EfrrcTS were engaged by
eScorting Lightnlngs in A 30-min-
ute arr battle and nine Of the Ger
man aircraft were shot down.
Allied losses IN the Sofia and
Skoplic raids were not specified.
but three aircraft were lost in all
operations yesterday, which in
cluicd attacks on Italian targets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
SaSfiia
EgsASE al
2aa Time

HQ L, s. 18TH AIR
FORCE. lLalv- Jan Il
lUPl British Wellington
bUmbgFs, IntcnSiFying WAT
appeared to be an aerial
offensive to blast Bulgaria
out of the war, started fires
visible for more than 80 miles
=TTgTFFTt-IIIII the second Allied
raid on Sofia in u hours.
Guided to thor target by fires
kndlod IN the American Flying
FORTRESS attack yesterday. the
tW.n-engined Welhngtons carried
oul what returning crews de
sCr.bed as a highly successful
rdt Flames from one fire shat
iO0 feet into the air. thnv said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Salt Plant Destroyed
Inn S3.OOO.OOO Blaze

PORT HURON, Jan, IL Seven
buildings of the mammoth Morton
salt Co. in Mary-ttife are in RUNS
today after 100000 fire that
colored the sky for 10 hours with
green and blue flames
Resulting from chemical roac-
ton of the salt and materials used
to refine II. the colored flames
shooting 100 feet in the sky were
vSable for miles. Thousands of
spectators viewed the blaze Fire
men came from four communities
to battle the fire.
The plant was The largest Of The
five Morton plants in the Midwest
and employed approximately 500
persons and produced about 90
600 tons of salt annually.
Today. fire departments from
Port Huron, MarySville, St Clair
and the u. S. Coast Guard. joined
by auxlliarieS from other commu.
mites, continued to pour streams
Of water 10 prevent a new out
break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
CeIebes Rdided.
Navy Blasts Jap
Reinfor(ements

GEN MacARTHUR'S he
New Guinea. Jan. IL CINSl LIB
orator bombcrs ranged deep mo
Japanese territory for daring
daylight 254ton assault on the biz
alrheld and barracks at kendarL
in Japane>c-occupied CeleheS.
Gen MacArthurS headquarters
announced today
The big B-24S, striking az ma
ior enemy base 500 miles from
Australia. fought their way
through i3 enemy fighters m "a
blazing air battle that conllnued
for 35 minutes.
Six OF the Japanese lniercop-
tors were shot down and four
more were probably deStrolcj.
while one American bomber failed
90 return.
The Macarthur communlque
revealed also that hight L. :.
naval vessels. patrolllng the north
New Guinea coast, nlpped am ape
parent effort 10 reinforce Japa-
neSe troops trapped between 1h1
American Sixth Army at Sad0r
and Australians driving forV I'd
up The coast from the Huon Pc
nln>ula
Eleven bargcS were sunk. >CNCn
Of them iammcd with enemy
troops and supplies
\ spokesman az Gen. Mac
ArthuTS headouartorS declared
that marine casualties both daae
and wounded - in The Cape
GlouceStor battle on New Pritan
have tolaled less than 10 p.,
cent Of the Jap losses
Afitr1rC tt1ar .-.-t0t1u load J5p- T77F-
been counted white tho mann.
casualties are fewer than 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
tSSAUS PLsTS'

Tho President wa, bitterly cr.ti-
cal NJ pests who ho said
Swarm through fne lerha at hc
Con-se-- M oHel.I bars d..
Washington fish eaaror
in behalf af epoD .rtnr
They have come 20 look upon
the war primarily MS q chance
10 make profits for Themselves
AZ the expense Of their neigh
burs -- profits in monty ur I'm
8 terms ~ political or social pre-.
irrmcnt, 0y sand
such Sr'li~b aei'ltloH rte hc
highly dangerous 900 wartime. It,
creates confusion ~ damages
morale D. hamper, our national
cNnrt 81 mId1.c, the water,
and therefor pr0'spg, the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

CAIRO. Jan. II CUP)-Medi-
tCrrancan-haSed British heavy
hombefs attacked SalsmiS. in
southern Greece, Sunday. while
other aircraft bombed the German
alrfeld at Elcusis. IN the same
sector
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

stressed 10 the
workers the I'M
portsnce Of the
7 r M n dCuS
task they were
facing a task
Of putt IN &
Wayne County
over rs $50
sasls,a.sssals..a 1sa-aaaas. a.H'l,.aisl...
aJS lHiii + DCDC
quota
MiChiga an &
quota IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Bus Rams Into Tree.
@ Persons Injured

40. of Big Beaver road Philip
Moore. 40 of Big Beaver and
Fred II Alduch, "a, OF Ala y
Troy. Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
CAN'T FOOL SOLDIERS

40 amount of legalistic argu-
ment can becloud this issue in
the eyes 80 these 10 600 600
America citizens" he said de-
clarinC II IS The duty Of Con-
greSS to remove this uniu>tia-
HE discrimination against the
men and women IN our armed
forces--and 10 do il as quickly
a. possible"
Tho President said he over
Vbclminc majority OF oW soldiers
and sailors and marines will h
deprived af t.o opportunity +,
left exclusively tu fhe states under
existing state laws and ih8
there IS no likelihood Of THESE
laws beng changed in time 70
enable them fo vote nj thc neN
election.
And. iho President said en-,
members of oUr AIMED force.
know WSt That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
YANKS BOMB YUGosLAvIA

Colncldentally with the Flying
Fortress RAID on Sofia yesterday,
Itaiian-based American LiberatorS
attacked railroad targets at Sko-
Pile, YugoSlav bottleneck on the
trunk railway running into Greece.
Many direct hits were scored on
vital installations, official sources
SAID
The FortrcsSes dropped one of
their heaviest tonnageS of bombs
IN this theater IN recent months
on Sofia and the Raj night raid
erS SAID the red core Of flames left
by the Americans made the city
stand out against the snow-cov-
cred COUNTRYSIDE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
sHAABeN SOLDIER VOTE

Meanwhile. the national com
nItlec prepared 10 pass on p
resolution expressing the party s
position on the congressional
soldier vote issue
This. with the actual namirg Of
time and place for the convention
and appointment al the Important
arrangements committee, will
complete he work Of the first
MAJOR political gathering Of the
Campaign year
Committee members and state
leaders attending the meeting
warmly received the address Of
Rep. Charles a. Halleck (Rl Of
Indiana. chairman ef-ttee- sop
congressional campaign commit
tee. who declared a Republican
victory ~ November viii hasten
the peace and promised that Re-
pubhcanS would retain the ma
lion $ military commanders in
their present posts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
BULGARIA WEAKENING

The twin raids on Sofia coin
cid0d with reports rclayed from
neutral sources Of a political crisis
that may result IN Bulgaria be-
coming the 1rfSf Of Germany'S
Balkan satellites collapse TIM
der the threat of heavy Allied air
attacks and the approach of the
Red army.
"A Stockholm SNen,ka Dag
hladet dispatch from Budapest
said Rumanla was preparing
leVeriShiy 10 evaCuate the gov
ornament from Bucharest be-
cause ot the danger of Allied
air raids All foreign legations
nave been urged TO move from
the capital TO Pennsylvania, the
dispatch SaldD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
TOTAL LOSS

"All we can do Is let IL burn
itself out" Chief James Nelson
of Marysville said The build
ings are total loss"
Chief Nelson said the fire broke
out in the cooperage plant of the
S0-acre area. and borne on a
strong south wind quickly spread
10 the other buildings. The first
alarm was sounded at 7 30 p. m.
No workers were in tho plant
at the time and no firemen were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
LACK or WATER

Grief svt-ttSt1r1 md tr-r- tTT7 wUTHd
probably continue until late to-
day
So intense were ;he flames the
plants Sprnklmg system. though
started immediately, had virtually
no effect and first fire fighting
apparatus 10 arrive Was handl-
capped by lack OF water pressure.
q factor which was overcome only
after bumpers from adjoining
communities reinforced them
An investigation was started
Immediately by the state hro
marShals office 10 determine the
cause.
The refinery has been a IA
mlliar landmark, the site having
been used for the manufacture OF
salt for the last Is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Nap hv Times stan At

reported injured although many
had narrow e>eaPe- a. hHse brick
and snapped of IN the terrific
heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

He attacked No, argument t8t
.A4c- h-4Ae- f.-t-~4at ++t-- -tst-t--tt-tt-c
war where national rlA lca Is
necessary SAYING Ions I0UGn
road bes ahead and that tho
last miles are the hardest
And Il Is for that final effort
for the total defeat at our
enemies-that We must mobilize
our total resources" ne sand.
THE national war program calls
for the employment Ot more
people in 1914 than in 1913,
Tho President went 10 bat fol
the soldier Vote, attacking al
legged reasons which have pre-,
vented the enactment OF legiSla.
ton 10 preserve for thc members
OF the armed forces 'lho funda-
mental prcrogatiNo OF Ctilethi
the right TO vote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Grief .Avt-ttvtrr1 y-1rrt ttT-r7 tt1T7 v-Ur7tc
probably continue until late to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

He assured working people that
national service legislation would
-nli-ll-----l- l---l, - 4-i+ ,-------ttt
loss of refinement and ymor,ty
rights and benefits
1T docs not mean that any
substantial numbers Of VAR
workers will he disturbed in
their present j1hS," hr said
Let these facts he wholly
clear"
TrTC T'TCSITTUr ONION dged
that this is q political year but
expressed the hope that Congress
would recognize that national
service d, an issue which tran
ScendS politics
Great power must he used
for great purpose" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

L.ah.aH m nc H..,.A
said tgg.. aTe a.1ns %. Auru
can men and women who are no
in th,s uar at'aI
1T iA-nut because 49, -t---f+--4
want Ia be- jn no. nC -al Bul
they wan 90 know where they
can best d0 their share,
National service provide that
direction 10 VHl be- "a mcans
by which every mln and woman
can ind th4t--++t---=---t - -tt- 4lt-ft
which COMES lnnm nLllIng LhL
trtlit-vt puvSTt1tU contribution 10
victory