davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29

! Oa teimte Elm neuer i9GnSltder
ptan in ieinem liitigen Settle auf.
gr trat bi9t an Sina beran urS
legte ibr bic Sanb uif bic S@ulter.
yStna - MGo9en =" ipro4 er
nit Diiiterer Stimme unb cine feiers
Ii6e Miene 3eigsnb, rOu 6ait mir ses
fagt, oab 9u mid liebIt 80"
1Sa, Stanisldus, BON gdn3em 9srs
aen!"
rWiGt 9u es beipeiien, 10 lit bic
Stunbe getommen."
vNlein Soft, Stanislaus, i4 t6ue
ales, mas 9u piuit," entgegnete bas
drme MGb6sn Sitternb.
Dytun gut, bann erparte mid 6eute
a6enb ell. l1br an Der binteren pforte
Cures @artens. Rimm nit, mas Ou
fir cine Geiie BON mebreren Wo9en
n0tbig BAIT = por a1em @elD -"
80 9Ott, mas piQit 0u t4un, Stas
n~islaus?"
n8iit 0u 6ereit, nit mir gu ent>
flieben2"
uSa ~ a6er -"
sd muB entfliebeu - Oas &dt6>
fel meines 2ebens min es 10 - liebIt
9u mid 10 fpie i6 Did lie6e, odnn
tommit gu nit mir = nur 10 t0nnen
mir chamber a%ngeb0ren."
oNirit Oh mid audi gu Deiner
Srau ma9en?"
.5rage niGt, MGO6en, ionOern
banble! 9aft 9u mid lieb, 10 Oers
traue mir = biIt 0u ni4t tart gez
mug in 0einer Siebe. 10 blei6e bier.
Damn gebe i9 aGein btnaus in bic
peite @elt = ungliidli9 uno aaein."
rg}sin, nein, Stanislaus Ods
ioGit Oh ni9t. Sd folge Dir, pOs
bin gu niqf."
@r umarmte unb tiibte tie.
so bit 9u mein mutbiges, tar
tes MGb9en. l1nb nun lebe po6l,
pergiB ni9t, beute Qbenb elf ubr n
uno nimm 10 ptel @elo nit, als Ou
BAIT"
SD babe Elm Spdrfafenbu9 iiber
3tpeitauieno Mart."
r@ebr gut - 6ringe es nit"
Sn bieiem Nugenblid ging unten
bic Saust9ir.
uWlun tommt," fliiterte 9ina.
.Qeb pobG - auf MieOerIeben."
Odmit I9liipfte lie in Die elterli9e
Mobnung 3uriid, seraoe dls Der 9te>
ner aus Dem S9lOfe duf oem erten
SreppenabIaB erI9ien.
Stdnislaus poqte in Iein 3immer
geben, Op9 Der Oiener bielt i'm 3us
rid.
lin gntI6ulbigung, 9err BON
protopsfi," iagte er. n6rau 8dros
min lGBt sic erfu9en, iofort gu t6r
gu tommen."
sd babe jeBt feline 3eit = i9
muB mid umaieben."
@tanislaus fab Elm, OaB er ii&
ni9t ipeigern burfte, Dem @riu9en
Der 8aronin Solge gu ~leiiten. Mas
tonnte inn audi gef9eben. Die 8aS
ronin mar ia ftets na9ii6tig uno gii>
tig gegen i'm gepefen, uno fpenn
pirtlib Elm ibm nabtbeiliges @erii4t
CUR 8aronin ~geOrungen mar, odnn
niirbe ieine Mlltter i9on feline @ers
tretung iibernpmmen unb ben erIten
@ntriiitungsiturm a6gei9lagen baben.
90 folgte er benin Dem Siener IN
bas S4loB.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29

TENS einen Romdn in t6rem 2sben
ge6obt.
Inter Oisieu geOunfen, bic ibm
nilO uno ungeor0net our9 ben ROpf
nir6elten, pddte sr ieinen tleinen
6anOfofTer. Damn partete er, Bis ale
les auf Dem SOf in tiefem S9Iumz
mcr gu ruben I9ien, uno i9lt3 Ii9
in ben 9arten.
Sina e~rfpdrtets i'm i9on, 5itterno
Dor 9tngIt unO 9offnung duf bds
sroBe Slid, oas i9rer purtete.
.49, Stdnislaus ,i6 bringe Dir
elm grObss Spfer :. :" flititerte tie
ieuf3enb.
Stir, iaste er 8iemli6 buri4.
nMan burf uns ni4t b0rsn. 9ait ou
dIes?"
rSa. e"
~au6 6as auTsn6u62"
usSd - uno nod me6r 9elo, ods
i9 Dem S9reibtiid papas entnOms
men babe. :"
r0as 1T gut. 0u biF OO4 Elm
lie6es MG06en. . :"
@r 8og lie nit Ti4, unO ID eilten
tie Der Station sntgegen, bic po9l
cine 6al6e StunOe entfernt lag.
als Ie BEN 8a6nbOf fat errei4t
batten, Iprengte elm &eiter an i9nen
porii6er = elm 8enodrm, nel6er
bpr benz 8d6n6of aus benz Suttel
fprang, bic 3iigel einem 8abnar6eiter
3uparf unb in ben 8a9nbof elite.
Der 3ug 1T nod ni4t oa", fagte
Stanisldus. rBarten mir bier Orau>
BEN i'm Ounfeln Biz CUR leBten Wlis
mute"
@r trut in ben 94attsn zines
5duppens. a~engitli4 i4miegte ii4
Sind an i'm an.
rQ6, Stani8laus", fGifterts tie.
sd babe 10 eroBes @ertrauen gu Dir
- babe ou audi 8ertrduen. .
,Das babe i6 a."
Damn Jag mir Oas groBe &GtbIel
beines 2ebens.
Sin leiIer 6lu4 entfu1r ieinen
2ippen. Denn es beq gepeI en- mare,
6dtte man iein b06nii9es 2ddeln les
ben tDnnen.
nRannIt Ou es Denn gar ni4t erras
tben9"
.Nein. sspiB Ipielt a6er cine
6rau cine GoGe Odrir"
rSa = cine 5rau, bic mid raienO
liebt, Die i9 a6er Oeinetpsgsn Oers
I9mG6te."
,@& - @rifa?"-
pg1ein = cine anDere grOBere 9az
me. -"
.Sa = a6er i6reig' isbt = mar
fommt nit 2i6t = LAB uns in ben
8abn6of ge9sn, Der 3ug muB glet9
tommen."
3pei perfonen nd6erten Ii4 tbnen,
Der @enoarm unb Elm Stationsbedm@
ter, pel6er cine 4eagldn8enbe BLEND
ldterne trug.
4ls oas pdrber an ibnen Ooriiber@
f6lapfen pDIte, riet Der @enoarm
i9nen Elm energi1Ges v9dlt!" gu.
.Was noqen Sic bon uns!"
fragile Stanislaus trobig.
0a legte Der @enoarm bic 9anO
auf Gtanisldus S9ulter unb Ipra4:
roSm gamen bes @eIeBes Sic
iinO DerbuFtet, Stdnislous BON PRO-
fopsfi -"
9tanisluus pOats ii9 lOsreiBen,
bod Der 9enbarm bate i'm nit fes
item SGu1ten gepodt uno i'm nd9iten
Nu0enblid mar er an ben 9Gnoen ge@
fnebelt.
,5olgsn sic mir, berri9ts i'm
Der @enbarm an, LIMB Sic, metn
Iau6eres Srdulein," ipanbte er lid
an Gina, bic faRungslOs oageftans
ben, nfe6ren sic nur gu S6ren 81
tern 8uriid - man eripartet sic
f9on. -"
W1it einem lauten S9rei Iant SIna
o6nmd9tig gu 8Oben.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29

Gut geantpprtet. grfte
Sreunbin (bosbafD: Bon Dir bab'
id pieber NAL mas S4Ones sebDrt!
3ipeite JreunOin: Sd BON Dir nod
ni9t!
= 8eretn a9ter 9 a B. Mls
Elm @epitter i'm Nnaug NOR, ities
Der 8ubenbe aus benz MaFer unb
f4lHpfte in ben ieiuigeu!
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29
Gdnnrren

r@ati i9lafen Slide nu9?"
nNotiirli9, on hummer Sltnge!
@oau tpGre benin ionit oas Slug
bett 6a?
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29
9as Snmel

D@Ge So6a6tung, gnaoige Sranl
Sbre rteue &o6in lit pirfli9 cine
Perlel"
Isle tpiinidt aber aud in @olo
gefaBt 81 tperoen."
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29

vol Won Case und Blshungen-besorgen
Sic SIGH Fornis ze~iterProbtes AIpenkrau-
fer. Mehr ais elm Abfuhrmittel, es list auch
cine Magentatigkeit ~anregende Medizin,
herQestellt aus 16 der Natur eigenen me-
dizinischen Wurzeln. Krautern und Pflan-
zen. AlpenkrSuter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abtall
sanft und leicht a~uszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Gefuhl Won Warme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glHcklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigkeitsbe schwerden wieder wissen
wollen und zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
0uttun wollen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch
heute AIpenkrSuter und nehmen Sic es
elm genau vie auf dem Etikett a~ngegeben.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fir unser
AlpenkrIuter : Einfuhrungsangebot un d
erhalten Sic
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29
soc Wist1P Pro

FORNPS HEIL-oEL IMMINENT - anti
septisch--bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und n~euralgischen Schmer-
zen, m~uskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch-lindert
gewisse Magenstorungen vie Sodbrennen
und Verdauungs storungen, hervorgerufen
durch Elm Uebermass an Saure.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-29
Kunn NIGHT essen -
Kunn NIGHT schIufen!

Wenn funktionale
Hartleibigkei an :
dauert und Sic mil
serabel, nerves und
irritiert fuhlen und
an deren SymP-
tome leiden-kop
schmerzen, ublem
Mundgeruch, yer :
stimmtem Magen ,
Verdauu to.
rung, Schlaf- und
Appetite keit
und Ihr Magen fuhlt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

for your Country War Bonds your safest and smatest
investment In ten years. they'll bring back four dollars
for every three you put in. And that money will
chasing power for YOU It'll mean jobs and healthier
economy in America.
So buy more Bonds than you've been buying. Buy
than you think you afford.
They help toward quicker Victory and happier peace
time for you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

Webb e Mars
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoughby Bros.
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
YpsiIanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

Pete's Cafe
National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
Greene's Paint Store
D. A. Hankinson Co.
Haywards Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
johnson & Huffman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

S. S. Kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackraft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
J. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Richardson Pharmacy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

Then remember you've got to do your part by buying
and holding War Bonds Your dollars needed to help lay
the smoke provide the "softening up lombard
ment -. aaten the deadly pilboxes.
That's what your War Bond money does right now.
And in the future it will do still both for you and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

You don't do II wifi, hay, brofherI
1t &C. 900 good hard American dollars lay smoke
screen a 20-mile beachhead for single hour.
Worth it?
What would you think if you knew your life depended
reaching that beach without being spotted by the enemy?
You'd be mighty glad that in this everything is
being done give the American soldier the best possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Observation-Disclosures
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-09

chance to live and win money no object.
You wouldn't have II otherwise, would you?
The Valley settler., 1944-07-14
PALMHR :, ALASKA

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TO ALASKA m PAPERS FROM TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT s
 OF HEALTH. t
 With the summer season in full swing, the necessity for observance W been emphasized in statement issr- @ ad by Dr. c. c. Cart ter, Corni si oner f Health for the Terri tory.
 Individuals are couns led to exer else cere in regard to; the use of drinkins weter, care of foods, sewage disposel, heat exhaustion and sunburn, insect bites, pois ono,s weeds and foods end foods, eating habits, swimming and over exercise.
 Attention is called to the fact thet no fresh shell fish found along the beaches should be eaten through the months; of June, July and Aug ust.
 KEEP FOOD COOL. .Foddstuffs shold be kopt at cool temperatures. Milk and milk products and foods made chi efly of mi k, and eggs in parti- cu1sr, should be kept at cold tempe eturo to prevent the growth of disease beering germs. :. Especial care should be taken"' Dr.. Csrter said, Tin the use Of drirls- ing water from streams and ponds. The old belief that running water purt fl es itself hes been proven fel}acv. Streams that appear to be pure have been known to be the cause of death from typhoid fever. Wa ter can be contemi mated by human arriers and can also be contaminat- 4d by wi I'd animals 8 whi oh carry some germs of the same type as found in the human body, and whi ch can be the caus of extreme physical di conf ort."
 Garbage conte iners should be kept tightly covered an the cont ents disposed of regularly in satisfac- tory manner, this oiscourae tne the pres 9nce of rets and flies.
 ATTEND SKIN TEMPTATIONS. In-
The Valley settler., 1944-07-14

ned cat ons imnedi ately Is usual y sufficient to insure against inf oc- ions.
 Skin irritations from vi Id weeds and shrubs should be atten ed ,r ompt ly, according the Corrni ssi sr. The three most common irrit' it's gre the nettle, devil club end wild celery. The nettle Is hern1ess but causes a painful red irritation wherever 1t touches the s'ftn, us- ual1y of temporary duratto1. Tie devil club thorn, unless i. oov8d irmi dia ate1y may produce painfnl inf ection Not all persons gre affected by the wild celery plant but those who are allarlic to = suffer from a painful blister oI the skin.
 The rays of the sun should be taken in graoua fly increoain@ doGes to achi eve the most oercf'c' and en- joyab1e results. Too rnucl1 ox- posture of the body for too long peri may cause painful oAd den- eerous sunburn and heat exhaustion.
 BE TEilPENET12. 4 lisiI+ enc nutriti ous diet with plenty of 1'- qutds, end not too streruo1s e1 e else is advisable for. the worm weather months. The "weeN-end th- lete" is apt to pay 2 heavy tol in impe irment df the body from over-eYercise.
 SE.IM,lIMG AND BATHING RUIrS
 l. Don't enter the wa ter until ne hour after eat Ing.
 2. Don't dive into water of UT. lown depth, or water which ma. contf in submerSe3 tree trunks or rock. 5. It is not advisable t" swim a- lone.
 4. If swimming with g par'.v, par- ticular1y moonlight swimming, he sure to count noses St s!4ort in- tervels.
 5. Don't rock the boat or stan up and chense places in q cenoe CT round bot tom boat.
 o11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

GUARANTEED all makes machines. vacuunas. Used machines bought Singer Sewing Machine Go, 4.4306.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

But since Russia offered 1.-THE use
of other equally accessible ports"
the committee ventures the hope
that relief supplies may soon be
moving regularly in this way"
That seems to be slender if not
a vain hope.
Why were substantial quantities
of American relief supplies sent to
Vladivostok, obviously with Russian
consent, if they were not to be per-
mitted to leave that port?
A MEXICAN relief authorities are
"A clearly being given the run
around-not by the japanese, but by
Russia
The American people surely have
no illusions about the capacities of
the japanese for bestial treatment of
captured civilians and military men.
The japanese are entirely capable
of accepting delivery of relief sup
plies and diverting them to their
own use.
But the American people are COM
pletely willing to take chance on
this-gambling that the merest
trickle of supplies might get through
to the prison camps and save Ameri-
can lives.
But apparently the American
people HAVE had illusions about
Russia.
We had not anticipated that our
own ally would actually TAUNT
captive Americans, with tangible re
lief virtually within their sight but
as unattainable by them as if the tons
of food and medicine were on another
planet.
THE American people have realized
l. from the beginning that their
only real hope of getting relief to
American prisoners in Japan was
through Russia.
What remains of that hope now,
with Russia refusing delivery
through the one port where relief
supplies are available in comparative
abundance?
The departments and agencies OF
the American government respon-
sible for exchange and treatment of
prisoners may be handling the matter
"sympath etically and unremit-
tingly," as the House subcommittee
suggests.
But they are certainly not han
ding it efficiently and successfully,
as their failure to get the co-opera-
ton of an allied nation attests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Brain Game

Questions are ARRANGED In order ~
difficulty In soaring. give Noursrlf one
fur The first queseions. nine for the sec
rt,tiN. two tor the second. etc For
incorrect answers you must subtract 10
nnd. EIGHT for the third, etc. ANY score
Over IS - excellent
L. MS Portuguese navigator.
8redlted with being the first
10 enclrCle the globe. never
completed his voyage. Who
was he?
What is the relation Of
Havre 10 ParlS2
3 The Parthenon is (a) a
horse race. lbD example OF
Greek architecture nF-tel-
View York night club
What is toy once used 10
-iNo depth 10 photographs >
> The Count OF Monte CriSto"
VA, written nN Victor Hugo,
Alexander Dumas. Honorc
do BaiIdC or Marie CouelA9
o. What IS the greatest song Of
World War IL
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Russia Blocks Relief

THE subcommittee of the House of
l. Representatives which has been
investigating the plight of American
civil and military prisoners in the
hands of the japanese has made a
dlscouraging report on their desper-
ate situation.
The most discouraging and AG-
GRAVATING thing about the re-
port is the disclosure it makes of the
fact that 1900 tons of foodstuffs and
other vital supplies are available on
the docks of Misunderstanding
only transportation to Japan for
delivery to American prisoners.
While the japanese are respon
sible for the barbaric treatment
which has caused the plight of the
Americans they hold captive, it is not
the Japanese-as might be supposed
who are obstructing delivery of
relief supplies to them. 4
THE japanese, as matter of fact,
Il have offered to send ship into
Vladivostok to transport the precious
cargo to the various prison camps.
The amazing and almost incon-
ceivable fact now revealed is that the
Russian government has REFUSED
ENTRY to the port of Vladivostok
for any japanese vessel on such a
mission.
Thus, we have the Incompetent.
sible situation in which Russia
OUR ALLY blocks alienation of
the agonized ordeal of Americans in
the japanese prison camps, while
Japan-our enemy-at least pro
fesses willingness to facilitate allevi-
alton
In the light of this fact, it is diff
cult to accept the finding of the
House subcommittee that the entire
subject of exchange and treatment Of
American prisoners of war is being
"sympathetically and unremittingly
handled by the various responsible
departments and agencies of govern
ment.
A S LATE as May of this year, the
"A committee reports, the japanese
"offered to send ship at regular in
tervals to Vladivostok to pick up
s. lies sent from the United States
ano take them TO Japan.
However, the report goes on al
most apologetlcally
The Soviet government tOdS not
in position 10 agree 10 the
entrance into ViadiUostok of Japa-
,ose IJpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Resolution Adopted
Nv California VFW

DY UNANIMOUS vote, California Veterans OF
- Foreign Wars, at their oath annual state en-
canlpment at Los Angeles, yesterday passed a
resolution commencing William Randolph Hearst
and the Hearst newspapers for supporting the CT
Bill OF Rights
introduced by National Legislative Chairman
j. Rufus Kawans of San Francisco the resolution
said:
"Nhereas, william Randolph Hearst and the
Hearst newspapers have through the years solidIy
supported constructive veterans legislation, and,
"Whereas, the 'GI Bill of Rights sponsored
nationally by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will
shortly become national law, and,
"Whereas, the Hearst newspapers gave full
cooperation and substantial support In the long
fight for passage Of this measure for all World
War II veterans. therefore
BE II resolved, that this 24th annual depart
ment encampment Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars does hereby 60 on record rs expressing Its
deep appreciation to the Hearst newspapers for
this valuable support"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
EDWARD J. KELLY.
Mayor of Chicago.
Mr. WIILIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD CAL:
CONGRATULATIONS for your fine patriotic spirit
- in promoting what has become popularity known as
the CT bill This is an historic hour in American his
tory The people the nation Join Fundamentally
in every constructive activity for returning vet
Grams as Legonnaire and as senator who helped
sponsor the American Legions omnibus bill salute
YOU for your untiring and continuous effort to mob
lie public opinion behind this legislation.
SCOTT ID. LUCAS,
Senator Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
JOHN L. DELAY,
State Commander, Dept. 81 sssachusetts
American Legion.


American Legion.
MIR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
McCLOUD CAL:
LII veterans throughout the United States will hail
"A the passage of the CT Bill that viii SAFE
guard their rights and provides security OF the m9
fighting overseas Among the benefits 10 be derveO
cation unemployment compensation and many other
features. The Hearst papers and veteran organna-
tons have stood side by side in this fight We here
send congratulations and thanks for your
spendid cooperation,
CLARENCE j. HILL.
state Commander. Disabled American Vet
Grams. Massachusetts
Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
AS COMMANDER OF the Department of Rhode
"A Island American Legion wish 10 extend TO you
OF the American Legion in this state. the passage
OF the American Legion Bill Of Rights This bill in
sures all veterans with rlehtful place IN American
life when they return from overseas Again we thank
GEORGE r. WILMINGTON JR.
State mmander, Dept Of Rhode Island,
American Legion.
Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
MCCIOUD. CAL:
WE OF the Granite State extend 10 you and your
w newspapers our heartfelt thanks for your most
loyal support Of the American Legion CT Bill 1t will
be incentive to our boys now fighting on foreign
shores to forge ahead to final victory For they will
know that as partial reward for their efforts this
bill will grant TO them foundation upon which 10
RAYMOND &. HILDRETH
State Commander, Dept. Of New Hampshire,
american Legion. Chairman Of the New
Hampshire State Veterans Council.
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
McCLOUD. CAL;
LII veterans should feel deep OF gratitude
TO you and your newspapers for the splendid aid
gwen toward the passage OF the CT Bill The fight.
ing forces on the coast Of France will receive the
news with keen appreciation, knowing that upon re-
turning to home and family, there awaits them, new
road to happiness, security and rehabilitation.
WILLIAM GILMAN.
state Commander, Jewish War Veterans a
the United States, Dept. of Massachusetts,
Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
McCLOUD CAL:
NE, THE employees OF The City OF Boston and County
w Of Suffolk members of the William F. Sinclair
Post No. 80. American Legion. extend TO YOU and
newspapers unanimous thanks for the great
victory achieved in the passage Of the CT Bill Once
again you have demonstrated splendid spirit Of
Amercanism All veterans indeed indebted 10
you.
FRANK SMITH
Commander. william r. Sinclair Port. $50
American LEGION City OF Boston and Suffolk
County Employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23


SCOTT d. LUCAS,
Senator, Illinois.
Mr. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
MCCLOUD CAL:
THROUGHOUT the consideration of the American
Il Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars GI omnibus bin
the constant support of the magnificent press headed
by YOU throughout the country was OF invaluable
service. Those who understand the problems OF the
and the benefits 10 be derived through this
legislation greatly appreciate your loyal assistance and
cooperation.
c. wAYLAND BROOKS,
Senator, Illinois.
MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
McCLOUD. CAL:
CONGRATULATE you upon your successful cam
" paign in behalf Of the CT Bill OF Rights. Passage
OF this legislation is real practical recognition OF the
obligations 10 fighting men, As one OF
the many agencies supporting the measure we Of the
American Federation of Labor deeply appreciate your
effective cooperation
VICTOR T. OLANDER.
49, SecretarN-Treasurrr, Illinois State Federation
OF Labor.
% e
MIR WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
NCCLOUD CAL:
NOU 10 he congratulated for your persistent
Il and generous support through your newspapers
throughout the country in behalf Of the CT Bill Of
Rights This magnificent program for aid to return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

l2-C The DETROIT TINES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Black Thursday
fOF. DcmOraliZed
JAMS on Guam

ABOARD ADMIRAL CON-
OLLY'S AGS HIP, Guam,
Aug. 10 R -(Via Navy Ra-
dio)-This was black Thursday
for Japan in the western Pacific
as organized enemy resistance
on Guam flickered family in
the final stages of one of the
Pacific wars strangest CAM
paigns.
For the first time in this is
land-hopping war, Japanese in
large numbers have run for their
lives instead of fighting to the
death.
The Japanese have lost at
least ten men for every Ameri-
can killed, but hundreds of dis
organized enemy troops may be
hiding in caves and thickets.
The u. S. troops were puzzled
by the lack of a Banzai charge.
1.-THE Japs are running when
ever they see a Marine" said
Mai. Hamilton M. Hoyer of Ave-
ME, N. j.