davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-05-01
Americas Prayer for Victory and Peace
BY RABBI MAX FELSHIN
National Chaplain of Jewish War Veterans of u

In Thy ranks Oh Lord of Hosts,
And under Americas banner of freedom
We fighting Thine enemies.
BY air, by land, and by sea,
America, mighty arsenal of righteousness
Is wagng Thy battles.
Help us win this against the traducers of Thv Divine
Heritage
Or human decency, dignity and brotherhood.
Sustain our courage that weary not nor fater
Until Thy enemies surrender.
Until they surrender Internationally,
Oh God of retrbuton, victory and blessed peace.
Thou, On Lord of Heaven and Earth in Thy infinite
goodness,
Hast vouchsafed unto us America
Land of Liberty and Justice; Land of Opportunity plenty
and happiness
Home of all the earths various creeds and peoples
Forerunner of true brohery love and ultimate universal
understanding.
Help us preserve counrys independence and way of
life from the yoke of the Axis foes
Who have rampled upon the helpless peoples of Europe
And spread their tentaces to the uttemos islands of the
Pacific.
Help to scatter their forces in confusion and frght
grant victory to arms.
Help us to destroy their evil might, and break their
tyranncal hold upon war-torn world
Grant that and loved be united speedily again
in Victory and Peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-05-01
BETWEEN YOU
AN D ME
BY BORIS SMOLAR

tine which delivered ambulances
and other medical equipment to
Soviet representatives in Iran as
a gift for the Russian Army has
now made public it's report
The delegation, which met with
Soviet officials, comes to the con-
clusiOn that the Soviet Govern
ment's attitude toward ZiOnism is
approaching turning point
The Soviet officials asked the
Jewish delegation about the real
power of the Jews in Palestine
and the possibilities of it's further
growth They also wanted
to know whether Palestine is
likely to- become center of world
JeWry Other questions ask
ed by them concerned Arab
Jewish relations, the political re-
gime in Palestine, and the various
Jewish political parties there =
They were also interested in the
position of women in Palestine
and in the place which the His
tadruth occupies in the Yishuv =
The official reception which the
Soviet Embassy in Teheran tend
cred to the Palestine delegation
was postponed a day, because the
embassy did not want to incOn-
venience the delegation by hold
ing it on a Saturday The
first speech at this reception was
delivered in Hebrew and the 9th
erS in Russian : One Soviet
official told the delegation that
"after the war the Jewish queS-
ton and your undertaking in Pal
estine will be in the forefront.
along with other vital political
problems, and there is no doubt
that the Soviet Unions approach
will be objective" The Pal
estine delegation also met Soviet
Jews some of whom expressed
deep sympathy for the Jewish
aspirations in Palestine while 9TH
ers were Indifferent
BEHIND THE SCENES: The
World Jewish Congress is SEEM
ingly in need of good detective
We are told that document
which the Congress had in its con-
fidential files, suddenly turned up
in a Yiddish newspaper in New
York How this happened
is a puzzle which officials OF the
Congress are trying to solve -
The document deals with the sit
uation of the Jews in occupied
Poland and throws light on what
is in store for Jews in Poland al
ter the war It does not
place the Polish GOvernment-ln-
Exile in a very good light
This document reached the World
Jewish Congress several months
ago and few knew of its contents
The American Jewish Com
mittee is certainly extending It's
activities with unprecedented
vieor : Not only is the Com
mittee bent on organizing groups
throughout the country, but it will
soon establish an office in Wash
ington . . Judge Joseph NJ
Proskauer. the Committees pres
ident, may be received by Presl-
dent Roosevelt any day, now that
the President has recuperated ana
is back in Washington : we
understand that the State Depart
ment has formally notified the
American Jewish Committee that
American Jews will be affected by
the White Paper just as Jews OF
any other nationality IhlS
means that you and I can no long
or settle in Palestine, unless the
White Paper is revoked -
Speaking of Palestine, it was a
delegation from San Francisco at
the B'nai Birth national conven-
tion last week in New York that
prevented the convention from
going on record in favor OF
commonwealth The
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Ut is June |, 1909. For weeks the papers
IL have been full of the exciting news.
Now, before the New York City Hall five
"horseless carriages an Acme, a Shaw
NUT, an italia and two Model-T Fords
stand hub to hub
Anxiously mechanics make final adjust
ments. Then from the White House,
President Taft flashes the starting signal.
And Americas first transcontinental auto
race is under way.
- West of St. Louis seven-day rains had
turned the country roads into quagmires
Across the prairies and in Colorado aver
Evening star., 1944-06-18

"Mr. Ford's theory that a lght-yelght car,
highly powered can 90 places aOhere
heauier cars cannot 90, and can beat heauier
cars costing fue and sir times as much, on
the steep hiU or on bad roads, has been proved.
II believe Mr.. Ford has the solution of
the problem of the popular automobile
The proof of that statement rests in
the 80 million cars and trucks Ford has
built since then. Millions of them are
still providing reliable, economical trans
portation for wartime America
Meanwhile the inventive genius and the
precision skils associated with the name
Ford continue to serve the nation in the
mass production of giant aircraft and other
means to victory.
In the days of peace ahead, Ford's re-
sourcefulness will again produce smart,
soundly engineered motor cars, priced with
in the reach of the largest number of people.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
PRESIDENT TAFT GAVE THE STARTING SIGNAL

At Cheyenne, Wyoming, the big italia
quit the race. The others plowed on. Near
the summit of the Cascades they fought
their way against towering snow drifts.
Days later, Ford Car Number 2-the
winner - entered the gates of Seattle's
Alaska ukon-Pacifc Exposition. 1t had
crossed the continent in 22 days and SIS
minutes, with New York air still in the
two front tires
AS he awarded the coveted trophy
cup, Colonel M. Robert Guggenheim said:
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
NeW Christmas Cookies

peanuts in their shells. Sc
lcct a single peanut for the
head, a double or triple pea
nut for the body and shorter
ones for the arms and legs.
Attach the arms, legs and
head 10 the body with
strong thread using a darn
Ing needle. Make a loop on
top OF the head. Tie a piece
Of figured Christmas paper
3 by 6 inches around the
doll with a piece of colored
yarn. Add a topknot bow Of
red yarn on the head, held
in place by tying tightly
around the thread loop.
After you've wrapped a
package and tied the first
knot, place the doll in the
center and then tie IL in
place with the bow of the
ribbon or yarn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

WITH a package of fruit
w favored gelatin and
some fixings, you can make
q pint Of ice cream 90 a
long way and have a much
more scrumptious dessert,
TOO. Dissolve the gelatin in
one and one.half cups hot
water. Add one tablespoon
lemon juice and chill until ii
is beginning 10 thicken. Add
one pint of vanilla ice
cream and three.fourths
cup coarsely chopped wal
nuts. Beat well. Pour into
a mold and chill until firm.
Turn out on a cold platter,
garnish with fruit and Cali
fornia walnut halves. Serve
with whipped top milk or
chilled custard. Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Honey Bran Cookies


IL cups sifted flour
Ia teaspoons baking
powder
i teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
i egg, well beaten
4 tablespoons honey
q cup sour milk
3 tablespoons melted
shortening
! cup bran flakes
For the topping:
3 tablespoons butter
Y cup brown sugar
"a cup bran flakes
y teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
Sift the flour once, meas
ure it, add the baking pow
der, soda, and salt, and sift
again. Combine the egg,
honey, milk, and shortening.
Add 10 the flour, beating
only enough TO dampen all
the flour. Add the bran
flakes. Turn into a CREASED
pan nine inches square.
Combine the remaining
ingredients for the topping
and sprinkle over the batter.
Bake in hot oven (400 Deg.
FL 25 minutes, or until
done. Makes "a cookies.
d Peanut Doll
TOP off each Of your
] Christmas boxes with a
peanut doll caught in the
red or green ribbon ties on
the box. The dolls serve a
double duty because after
they've been removed from
the package they can hang
on the tree as an ornament.
To make a doll use large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Mann Act VioIdtor S
Sentence Suspended

Raymond NJ. Galloway. 80, a
war worker who pleaded guilty
under the Mann Act TO transport
ing a 17-year-old Detroit girl 70
Toledo for immoral purposes, re-
ceived suspended two-year SEN
Tence today when Federal Judge
D'Brien was informed that Gallo
WAYS induction into the army IS
pending
The suspension places Galloway
on probation for five years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richsrd r. Norris. 80. hAIy-tfizsoeth
smith. 80
Harry A. FssAn. Is. Dorothy Mae YoanS
-.
Ernest FieldA- - -Lnrena CLARK aA-
Wufred stein. rs Naomi Thompson. II.
Charles Han, 81; Mildred Bradley. "a.
Paul KAier, 81 Ina Dell Trees, y
Richard d HAEIe. 80; Sally n stapleton.
80.
Gonaon J. Hamilton. IS; Betty lean JoHss'
a
Edward Nichols. ~ Lucille Miles. "a
Carl Robert ReSzks. 81. Marguerite Ann
kolarik. is
John n. Anorsws -; Minnie Metealt. ~
Hafisel Bradley. y Shirley h. Watson.
-
Marion Hail. 30.
Colonel Jones as cara Gordon. Is
Olaf N giockstAd.- Il. Heian II Pt'isth
81
Leo r. sullivan. ~ Edith l. Trsmains'
IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jossps =. Kpks, IS; Helen Nowako~ski
IS
James Vernon Court n Caroline Alice
link. ~.
Biyrrrr ire Lynch p EuEIcs Thomas. 10
Dominic Aisuraoa, %. Augustine Mocsri.
"a
Vito Celuso. % Earleen suEgitt. 81
luhgs Bis, -; Margaret Baetens. 20
William r. Peierseh. n shirley Konnsksr
Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herbert Hansen. ~. Marjorie schultz, n.
Arden c. Moen. 20: Irvy N. Keef -.
Edward n. Conrad, 90 LeonA Rstallie, "a
Earl Blair Nysfs. IS Ida Agncs HENSON,
Louis Eberllne 80. Mabel Clancy 2s
stephen Bair IS Matte Cannon, 20. y
James Donoshus, a Eleanor Rose Ritter.
IS -
Judson d. Lincoln. %. Cora Lou Martin,
IL
Thsddeus S. Moninski p, Eagsnla Ia.
lta IL
Jesse J YaW 81 Mary W Fsrrans -
John n Bush. 30 JoEsFhfns Wary box.
ANeI Dsktn, ~, Arene Iurald 22--
Theodore j. Poniewlersk, p Claihnda
% Plaza 20.
Theodore X ka4mer IS. Emma Finn Bur
rows. 30.
Ayrric W. Jordan 81 hapsl sinnErd 80
Robert "A saltz. "a Elizabeth a. Korte.
10
W,lns Collier. "a Edna Robinson. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

are all around him. and we hope
they will be fatal But you can
buy 3 Orangeine headache powders
tor Toe, for Csc: 80 for 500 AT
sour druggist. Caution: use only
as directed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
KILLERS HEADACHES

ADVERTisENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

ktkC-b8l1 Chene STREET -
hi.AV Open 80 ~ Preston
Foster Ifntd -. an '6uadaleanai nisr,
Jimmy \Lydon ia "HenTy and DnSy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Death Rotlfes


CT SNIANO- CraNia. March 4 beloved
Vifs ~ Anionino. dear mnih9LnL
Prank. Joseph, sam. Harry. Mrs
Antfonetie Aocer Mrs. Phyllis
Tocco AB- Mary Niyiano and jose
prime T1smano dear grandmother OF
- GRANDCHILDREN mn sister Rita
Ann. %. r.. dear sister ~ Mr.
Josephine Marcia Funeral Wednes-
day. March :, from residence. tsfs
MARYLAND. AZ SIS 4 q Holy Eafu
IT'S Church AZ aSS0 = m lnterment
SIT Oiive'
IoNAsNEY Josephine IS IT'D
isQii March Is. 1874. beloved vife
~ ferry yEar mother ~ william
Mrs MarfuN SarnoGke. leo and - q
Gsrald-- ArA-HAlsn pAilliPz and
Kenneth IL grandchildren grest
erAndchild Funeral Thursday q
q M from d n Cooley fun8rsl
Home 100 south Cratio' NJ elem.
ems. 2 30 from 81 Louis Cath0nc
church Burial ~ Peters Catholic
Cemetery Prayer MedneEday.
3 N
~ IT March 4. Martina Of 1885
finriaE beloved daughteT oi carl
and Hlds Rust dear sister ~ Mrs
AlfrFd De'tloh and Carl Jr AZ =
n Peters Funeral Home 1907 era
tio' Until ~ IN "Wednesday ~
state a. 81 Thomas Lutheran Church
Fischer and Chaplin. from 4 4.l--4s.
until time of service Wednesday
a. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

CIUIC-FarminEton, Mich. Phone 80 4
Ol'iN open s so Red SHELTON.
, ttrttfe- tsaii=.aBsHsrry Nss say -
Plus Adventure ~ rhq," John iuder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

mi 0NV--l568b Mack Ave Park Free
NVLVNl Oper 6.11 EVELYN Keyes.
Edmund Lowe ln Dangerous Blondes. %
Never Dulf Moment" EIrA Brothers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

c0IISEIIM-4S2i Hamilton at oantield
NObiObOH Open $3.50 Lucille BAH.
GaNion IN Best Foot Forward" PLUS
~eNrn Miles Prom aicntray." Ias CraiE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
rr0p-ssSa T~s,fh street

hOlOh Donald u.C4nn1r ir
TOP Man Also Dtans Esf-worr m
''Ftrrd Nits. wlih Donald Payne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

lNhEf-Srnhd River al JOY h"Ah
hN'Lh Tom Conway IN "Ihe seventh
N,rtim." A. "a and Do ~ Plus The
Rattle Of Russia a. SOC and s3t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
cIpcIr-W Warren. NiIlIrr Rd. OR. soln+

IihNbL Open . Paved Parking lot
Rob Haynes LYNN Merrick swing out
the Blues" Plus The Battle Of Russia. "
CIUIr- Detroit-keIly Rd Whittier Ar. ses2
NlfiO Open 8. Dishes % the Ladies
Rcd shelton Eleanor Powell - nnod n D."
"Sahssa." Humphrey Bogari G Nssh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
lNILI-Woodwnrd 81 sIhley

OVLONlhL Opcn an Nght Park Free.
"Dr. syn. the fiFste." with Coo ALllAs4
"Oh. Ny Darling Ciementing, a. Grey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

waving around IN her upper reg
iSter
Melissa Mason, who is our IA
vorite comic, reappears 10 add so
much humorous lift Ia the show
that She quite dispels any fatigue
that might overcome you after
that tediouSly long first act
Melissa, whose timing is out Of
this world. again has the help Of
Jack Sheehan and a newcomer.
Dan Harden. who not only pos
sesses a nice quiet sense of humor
but an excellent singing voice as
well.
Joseph Macauley and Frederic
Person supply the character de-
paTtment with experienced acting
and both the singing and dancing
choruses are good, particularly
the tap routine by the casquette
girls in the second act.
PRIZE BALLERINA
Carol King again dazzles with
( her twinklinG toe-work as the
+ premiere -ballerina.- In fact she
stops almost every show she's
been i'm.
The sets are decorative and IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"whAt woman" n m.
1 ISL. 4.s2, 733 1074 p m Swing
Time Johnny 1901. 1872 6.33, s.2i
p m
BROADWAY CAPITOL -laAfurdpr on
the Waterfront, n 0e a. m. 2;2T, 5:45,
3 ,O3 p. m. Thousands Cheer ~ on.
3.is, 6.S7. y .5s y. m.
CINDERELLA - "GuadaicanaI Diary. %
! IS, 4.a2. 7.Si. 1890 D. m. Hi Diddle
Dddle." II 30. 3 %. 6:2s. 9.27 p. m
CINEMA VIII com. Back. u
noon. 2. 4 O6. 6is. SPA. 1882 p m
Career Of II. Hopp.' i.a2. , so, 5.Ss.
%. 1914 p. m.
ftsHt.R = 'GnsdsicanAl lDiAry." LEA.
~, l:4l. 1910 p m; ~ Diddls Did
die" ~ "a. 3.2e. SIS. s.27 D. m
FOA -''k1esh and Fantasy
HOLLYWOOD Or GiNespls's Criminal
Case. rs. n 90. Dangerous Bloades 70
90. 9 .3O.
MADISON "GuAdAlcansl Diary. ~ 26.
3 rs, $50 e32 2. m; nj Diddle Did
die IL a. m, 2.u2, sos, sos, II .0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

stage director Zeke Colvan eoulC
only pick things up a bit. all
would be well with THE New
Moon
Again Giuseppe BamboSchek
preSides over the orchestra 10 fur
nish the music which includes
such persuasive melodies as
Wanting You Softly. As in
Morning Sunrise, the stirring
Stout Hearted Men and. of
course. the famous Lover, Come
Back 10 Me.
Even though this is so reminis-
cent Of Naughty Marietta in
theme and period. it's still a de-
light(ul show and one which VIC
believe you'll find equally as en-
pertaining as the Victor Herbert
one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Bond Premiere

THURSDAY EVENING is the
time set for a war bond premiere
at the RKO Uptown Theater in
Highland Park. A $50 bond
entities the purchaser TO a main
floor seat at the premiere and a
S25 bond pays for a balcony seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Lovely Gloria NOrd, star
of the Roller Skating Nani-
ties, chats with comedian
Joe r.. Brown before doing
one of her sensational spe-
cialties in the huge pros
ductiOn which opens here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
LOueIIa
in UoMy~ool

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Sraight
from New York comes the report
Bing Crosby has offered the high
est prce 70 date tor the move
rights 10 oklahoma. Nate
Gross ot Town Tattler fame, on
our own Hearst newspaper SAYS
there is a strong possibility SOM
deal Will be made with the
grosner" and the Thestcr Guild
for tins t1Irrty CcSTrat7fc property.
Can't YOU hear Bing sing "Oh,
What a Beautiful Morning and
all Of those other swell tunes.
Wonder n Sing viii make II for
Paramount OF for the Thcater
Guild
While 7 Ar on the subject of
oklahoma heard an amusing
story about AL RoCell, the d.
rector. He became nostalgia after
directing the movie, In old Okla
homa, and went back home 10
visit He had the deed 10 three
lots in Oklahoma which. tor sem
timentsl reasons. ne had kept On
one lot now stands 4 flounShlng
gas station with plenty OF gaSD
OF which ne knew nothing. Well,
Al Is collecting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Troop trains hospital trains trains loaded
with tanks. planes, guns. and food, bring US
pretty close to the war.
We sec plenty Of them on the Santa Fe.
Already over 5000 Of our employees arc in
the armed forces.
That's why we railroad folks know how
important it is to buy War Bonds and keep on
buying them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

MICHIGAN Tender Comrade" II
m. 2.Ol. 5.O2. SOS II % p m. (;
Henry Aldri-h. Boy Scout ~ 53. 81,
SIS. So D. m
PAIAls-STATE Higher and .Highers.
~ so. a:lO, fe5 lO.A5 p. M. This
Woman of the Town. N 20 a. m. 40,
so. 9.lG p m
PARADISE Count Basic 80, az.
80. 1920 p m. Career Girl. ! ~,
3.fS. 6.i2. SIS. li.27 q N.
RIVIERA -' Guadacanal diary, ~ IS,
) 81. TOO 1925 ., m. HI Diddle Din-
die, =" 2.27. 5.A4. 9;Ol 2. m
R-K-O UPTOWN "Guada lcansl Diary ="
I 80 as. 74o. i0;t0 p m. III Dtddle
Diddle." % p. q. 80 .. m.
ROYAL "GugdaioAns Diary" n.
10 20 . m. IN Didsle piddie. 633,
3 20 p. m
UNITED ARTISTS Madame cure Z"
II "a a. m, 2:i2, $50. p. 9:5s p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
.NelU Noon PIedseS
In Fine Presentation
By CHARLES GENTRY

THE NEW MOON has risen
again and is shedding light on a
very pleasing revival this week BY
the Civic Light Opera Company
in Masonic Auditorium.
For this tuneful comic opera,
which is probably one OF the most
tuneful Sigmund Romberg ever
penned. they have assembled a
particularly fine company. eSpe-
cially from a. vocal standpoint.
There's Edward Rocker, who
has a splendid voice. in the lead
ing male role of the young rene
gade French nobleman, who is
baniShcd TO Louisiana for Offend
ing King Louis XVI Tai. dark
and stalwart, Rocker fits the
part perfectly, although he has
plenty competition i'm striking
Eric Mattson, who has one of tho
best tenor voices we've heard in
many a musical comedy moon
new or otherwise. We are de-
lighted 80 hear that AfattseH- VIII
also appear in several coming
events IN this operetta series. be
cause he can act as well as SING
with great effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
SMART CLOTHES

Paulette Goddard was only in
Chicago between trains but, boy.
did she create excitement in the
Windy City! Edith Head. Para
mounts chief designer. was with
her and they lunched in the Pump
Room. Pauleiie said she Mnuldn I
he back in Hollywood for four
months and minated she had a
most interesting assignment which
she will tell you about al a later
date.
The Goddard girl always in
trigues me with her jewelry and
smart clothes. She received more
gifts and more expensive ones
when she was Mrs. Chaplin than
any other wUu1an- eyer received
from him. One subject she won {
discuss is Charlie. Charlie
chuckles with glee whenever he
hears OF her getting the best of
any business deal.
RICH HUSBANDS
understand Airline Judge set
tied her affairs with Wesley Rug
giles before he sailed for England
TO make a picture. She was ask
ing- foC\ money she claimed MAS
due for the support of their son.
Wesley Jr. They settled out OF
court.
Had a little talk with Airline,
who had been in Minneapolis on
bond-selling tour with Dennis
Morgan. She worked overtime in
order to return to Hollywood for
the birthday Of her two sons
Wesley and Dan Topping Jr., her
child by the rich Dan Topping.
Airline does all right in the mat
ter of rich husbands. all but her
last husband, Capt. Jack Adams,
who calls himself a poor man"
although socially he is well con-
nected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

approximately 10000 of our people arc
buying War Bonds through the payroll deduc-
ton plan to back up our armed forces, as well
as to save for peace and the future.
The Santa Fe Railway has purchased large
amounts Of Government securitics-and that
policy will be continued.
If you were "Workin' on the Railroad"
these days, we believe you, too, would buy an
entyaWar Bond during this 4th War Bond Drive.
But no matter where you do work. it1't
ALL back the aHaekl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
LOVELY TO LOOK AT

Dorothy Sandlin, who plays
Mariana. q is much better than
she was as Katherine dc NaucelleS
in "Vagabond King, although
she has a great deal OF vibrstC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
NEW ROLE

Felix Young. well-known Holly
wood restauranteur and former
RKO producer, steps out in a new
role. He has leased the old Belasco
Theater for his Felix Youngs
$40 Revue" which starts the first
week of April. The list of writer's
on the show sounds like WHO'S
Who" in Hollywood with all Felix
tuneNmith and sketch scribbling
pals contributing a number.
II was Felix who brought Lena
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
zoo Tons Fired
ByU. s. Fleet in
SheHing KuriIes

AN ADVANCED ALEUTIAN
BASE, Alaska, Feb. 5/tDelays<)
(UP)-The U. S. naval task force
which steamed TO within 1850
miles OF Tokyo Friday to lombard
a Japanese air and naval base
fired nearly 200 tons of shells into
Paramushiru, il was revealed to-
day.
Virtually the entire weight OF
steel and explosives during the
80 minute moonlight lombard
ment fell in karabu Zaki, the new
Japanese air and naval base at
The southern tip OF ParamuShiru,
northernmoSt OF the Kurile
Islands in Japans homeland archi-
pelago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Wewak Raid Fires
4 Jap Freighters

ADVANCED ALLIED HQo
New Guinea. Feb s CUP)-Allied
bomherS and fighters sank "a Jap
hargoS and a coastal vessel and
left four cargo ships in flames Al
Wcwak and Hansa Bay, on New
Guinea's north coast, a communi-
que disclosed today, while Au-
Stralian troops on the Huon
Peninsula drove 10 within is air
miles OF a junction with L. 5.
forces.