davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
.QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

"No race can advance when the
leadership is not strong and virile
enough to wallow in the mud of
those who are trapped in the
grooves of ignorance, superstition
and sin."-Joseph D. Bibb.
81 venture the statement that less
than a half million Negroes COM
prehend the full significance and
far-reaching benefits of the legal
battles on behalf of race rights
which Negro lawyers have won or
caused to be won in the courts
of the land."-M. S. Stuart.
"Send me to Congress and I'll
answer guys like Bilbo." Rev.
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.
"a sad commentary on Negro
America is the type of appreciation
it gives various types of work and
personalities within it's own circle"
S. w. Darlington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

half truths.
Brown was a New Dealer until
about a year ago, when he de-
cided the "other side" was more
profitable. In the words Of David
Kellum, executive of a Chicago Ne
gro newspaper, he became Col. R.
R. McCormick's ''favorite son."
Aided Negro Merchant
About all he has ever done for
Negroes in the South was to induce
a well-to-do Negro merchant to run
for United States Senator in Mis-
sissippi. When Brown got through
with him the candidate" wasn't a
merchant, let alone a Senator; he
wasn't even a Mississippi sippian.
Nobody knows where he went.
Now he is telling Negroes that
their sons and brothers and friends
are being prosecuted in the South.
He claims credit for reversing the
political trend in some areas.
It is true there was a reversal
last year-as noted in the seventh,
fourteenth, twentieth, thirtieth,
thirty-second, thirty-sixth, fortieth,
forty-fourth, forty-seventh, and
fifty-second wards here, which
swung to the Republicans.
Much of the real credit for the
swing-if it is based on resentment,
as a great deal of it seems to be
should go to those bus drivers
who won't let Negroes ride, to the
people who gouge them for poor
meals and lodging, and to the scat
tered bigoted Army officers in a
few of the camps who seem I'M
able to submerge racial prejudices
in the interests of united America,
or else just don't care.
It may seem a little thing, but
it is important to the men who have
to suffer in the South.
know, because I have been
there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Like Priests,
Like People!

| AAA~ -
Mr.. Editor: I just got through
reading your very interesting
paper from top to bottom. It is
one of my pets in the field of Negro
life and letters.
The special note of interest in
the current number is found in
Dan Gardeners wartime Advan-
tages to Be Lost Unless Leadership
Can Control Masses" Dan is Who'll
ly right: the masses of our people
need the kind of leadership that
commands respect and inspires
confidence. But from whom will
such leadership come in time to
rescue us from the threatening
postwar peril?
The mass of Negroes in every
large city stand ready to follow the
leaders who come bearing gifts and
pointing the. way to emancipation.
However, the hell of the matter is
the leaders are too darn selfish to
merge their programs in the inter-
est of the race. Every little So
and-so wants to be king, top man.
The result of this kind of selfish
ness is found in the woeful lack of
respect cherished by the common
people for so-called leadership of
the Race.
In order to get irop-clad discipline
among the masses the leadership
of the Race has got to increase its
sense of honor and must be rem
dered less exploiting and avari-
cious. This goes for the Negro
church, the union, the politician,
the teacher, and the editor.
like Priests Like People"
Why aren't Randolph and Town
send together? Both claim to
represent Negro labor. Why are
there so many little denominations
| in the religious life of the Race? Is
there not one God? A.M.E., Am.
E.Z., CINE, and ME-. among Ne
groes indicate waste, graft and
selfshness. What is true here
equally is true among the hundreds
of civic and political groups within
the race.
The common people behave ac-
cording to the pattern set by the
leadership. It is very doubtful that
the more popular leaders can trans
form themselves and their organi-
cations in time to catch up with
the swift and determined changes
being wrought by the powerful
hand of GOD.
It is not the masses who are
sorely in need of discipline; it is
the leaders and their overbearing
programs of duplicity.
JAY J. PETERS,
5542 Prairie Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Stupid Approach to Negro Voters

The mental of national white political figures the Negro
question approaches moonc level Men, ordinarily of high nte
sagac business the professions the labor
movement often completely naive their estimate of the modern
Negroes judgment
There Republican leaders national influence
late date have little enough to Negro votes by using
the of Abraham Lincon
The Democrat who thinks the Franklin Deano Roosevelt
all Negro downright silly He dregards the
Negos critically studying the the
minraon feel that Roosevelt has failed
he could there among
while Negro adhents of F. D. R. about the intensified segregation
the armed forces factor apparently bvous white Democrats who
the party.
Chanting the Roosevelt will be enough afraid
Democrats careful approaching the Negro voter
ROOSEVELT DEATH their Republican
threadbare of revered Lincoln
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
ID" Day

How could know the fiery red
That burst so full upon the eastern sky,
Was precious blood of our heroic dead,
The final kiss of men about to die.
Above the crosses that shall rise,
Somehow I know must not weep,
Stars not tears within my saddened eyes
Must touch the torch that gave them sleep.
Strange is the prayer in which kneel,
God understands my open eyes, my brief bow,
For must pray and hold on to the wheel,
Implore and keep my hands upon the plow.
Though years deny me glamor and romance
Of sea battle, tank encounter, bombing fight,
The thrill of beachhead on the coast of France,
1 still may land my barge upon the shore of Right
This is my SD" Day, too, my hour to liberate
My heart from hopelessness, the heavy chains
Of greed, injustice, prejudice and hate,
With one objective: They have not died in vain.
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
"Charley" Miller Misses a Deadline

For four years, promptly Tuesday he
for church this the United States special delivery
arrived with "Charey Mer St. James church once
he accepted the assignment to contribute weekly column
activities of his beloved congregation Charey copy Late
This week the special delivery bring customary
envelope addressed with Charles Mers handwriting Charley
had his piece flowing prose- was "3O"the
newspaper office indication of the end of the the life Charles
Miller dead.
Charles H. Mer service to this newspaper was lust one small
phase his universal usefulness people
years easily St.
the Northwest In all the % years of contact with this writer Mr.
Miller heard being
alone outstanding virtue which might all
1t these columns
Charey" ready hpuness and willingness
We offered him flowers appreciation while could enjoy
of great satisfaction that
he carried editorial estimate his community contributions
in his pocketbook for days.
Charley" week. gone
with however, the fine example afforded fe
challenge endeavo His loss will vOd but than
it will call again to attention the need for like Charles
H. Miller.
Any county attorney Minnesota including Hennep who really
WANTS to halt discrimination in public places against citizens
account creed color
like that exhibited by James Lynch Ramsey county attorney
and his predecessor Mike F. Knkead the probate judge
St. Paul
Commencement
The annual commencement again
the land both Northern particularly Negro
South,
diplomas finishing study going
form the first of the postwar generation Some of them will go
the armed forces, but probably Most them will
ready to share taking the problem
It not ob but calls first of ALL for trained thought
unpreuded emotions These the gifts which graduates ought
to bring the solution of world culture after this terrible
The great objects Of restoration by and large
the economic rebuilding of the world trade the
education and upt of labor with the exploitation
the attack preudce the prejudice
the prejudice based prejudice upon religion
that the broader restoration Goodwill toward
men, wide understanding of human an effective voice
all who Young rightly trained
grasp fundamental principles keep shining sky
bedevd cropping fighting
brush.-N. Y Amsterdam News.
BROTHERS. ONLY MORE
Although occasional signs of rising tide of racial
anmosy country reports from the front
make business of fomenng
outstanding and
Battle of Italy are help at all to this mischief
promise moreover that racial prejudice will experience
further severe many having
fought alongside and comrades
judge letters they will have little patience with
fomenters of preudice.-St. Paul Dispatch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

D. C. The constant acceptance Of
jobs in crowded Washington, D. c.,
by our girls indicates the limita-
lions for promotions in office work
in this great Mill City. We should
be passionately stirred by this con-
tinued lag in our business life
which refuses to integrate our
trained stenographers into the
various war agencies, industries
and businesses. Such a precedent
of our trained youth leaving for
Chicago and Washington means the
inevitable weakening of our COM
munity life. We need to act con-
certedly in an attempt to rectify
this trend.-Church Reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
The Sunday school has indeed been
the foundation for the "Citizens of
Tomorrow" Under the very capa-
BILE leadership of Mr.. M. A. Boiling,
it has f1ourished rapidly. Mr.. Boil
ling has been superintendent for
twenty-eight years and has brought
the Sunday school up to be one of
the finest in Negro churches.
On Sunday, June II, the Sunday
school will present their annual
Children's Day program. Selections
will be given by representatives of
each department. Miss Phyllis
Payne will lead the worship serv-
ice and Miss Leatrice Dodd will be
the mistress of ceremonies. The
program has been planned by Mr..
Boiling, Mrs. Ora McMoore and
Mrs. Myrtle Oliver.
The Minnesota State Sunday
school and B. T. U. convention will
be held June Is and 16 at Zion
Baptist church in Minneapolis.
Delegates chosen from Pilgrim are
Phyllis Payne, Lois Milsap, Addie
Young, Willie Brown, Margaret
Brown, Clara Curry and Gloria
Parker.-Leatrice Dodd.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Diamonds From
Mud" was the subject of the ser
mon at the II a. m. service last
Sunday by our pastor, Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson. "There is lot
of mud in the world" Rev. Nelson
said, "but not many sapphires,
opals, diamonds and snowflakes."
A famous poet, who was also a
chemist, took a bit of mud into his
laboratory and discovered that this
mud contained four things-sand,
clay, carbon, water-and in these
he discovered four potentialities. In
the sand, the potential sap
phire; in clay, the opal; in
the carbon, the diamond; and in
the water, the potential snowflake.
To those individuals who are will
ing to pay the price, the Holy Spirit
can and will change from sinners
to saints" the preacher declared.
The attendance was good and
many visitors were present, includ-
ing our own soldier boy, Charles
Eskeridge, who is home on fur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

thony, June 10, and Eva K. Ball,
693 Carroll, June II.
Belated greetings to Mr.. June
Burt, 1922 Goth St.; Mrs. Bertha
Christopher, 511s James Ave. No.,
June 8; William (Jack) Robinson,
100 st. Anthony Ave., Friday, June
End.
Pvt. H. R. Wilson, Kelley Field,
Tex, June 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Happy Birthday
to Nice Folks

Birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis to Mrs. Anna Mae Bannarn,
1912 Clinton Ave. &c., June II;
Mrs. Anne Dahl, 4745 Grand Ave-,
June IA; Tom Carroll, 1922 Oak
land Ave., June Is; Robert Chat
ham, 3945 4th Ave. &c., June 16;
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell, 2S13 Pills
bury, June 16; Thomas S. Green,
1927 Minnehaha Ave-, June II.
In st. Paul to Mrs. Louneer Penn
berton, $40 St. Anthony Ave-, June
IL; Junauld Brown, 626 st. An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Dale 0596
St. Jumes A. M. E.

Residence. S66 w. Central Ave.
West Central at Dale st.
Energetic and Friendly
Visitors Alw0Ys Welcome
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore. Postor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
]. r. Lynn, Supt.
IO:45 A. M. Regular Service.
$3.50 p. M. University of Life.
$500 P. M. Evening Service.
Every Friday night Prayer and Class
Service.
BE LOYAL TO YOUR CHURCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Church News. .

Let no i'll speech proceed from
your mouth, but whatever is good
for supplying what fits the current
necessity, that it may give grace to
the hearers.-Ephesians 4-29.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Cord Of Thanks
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
The family of Mrs. Onie Bryant wishes
to thank ali kind friends for the beauti-
full floral tributes and other expressions of
sympathy shown to US during our sad
bereavement at the death of our dear
mother whose last years were spent in the
home of our sister Cleota Carlisle, who
came here from Chicago to care for mother
in her closing years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

xrw CALEDONIA PVT First
Is. FLOYD nond. sen Of Mr. and
g.. pawiin- Fond Of 1904 Nc
I'm avenue. Detroit. Mich. is
On dnty IS a Bandsman IN a
,orras,s service company
!, ,Ms lsllni base with the South
snc general depot
rMs dcnot. with many million
..M, fcct az storage space IN
oareds os warehouses plus
,a,ens morc under 'aupaulins
,.,erod oser hrndrcd square
.rs rs established a few
.r.hs seo hy four officers and
.man rrasp OF enlisted men
Win thousands OF officers
mon Il IS a source OF supply
e,erihrr from shoestrings
/, nsld suns for forces fighting
| NJ souh Pacific Colonel Jo-
Nm n nW nein 2 regular Army
riIssr spmsiod from Illinois Is
Dspot nha
~ Bond was a student Of
,.~hpe ierr llieh 81 Detroit
n mi0r ms Induction IN the
nie,s sd NorKcd FOR Cadillic
.e,or Aaision lie WAS IN
tsd IA te Armv IN January
M, ara fas been overseas since
M lei r1 Bona is the holder
\ Ne G onduct ribbon and
I. ro0 or four With tho Firs'
-sr-si N show over 10 bit
~ Saw, rfa Hc IS mem
N n te -'h on Provisional
nsro hf and plays the tcror
/, .natnre rt Fond IS tho broth
y a, tro 'os. Dorothy J and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

CAMP CRONDER NO for
heroism displayed in rescaine
two women and TWO small chil-
drcn from tho burning suburban
home Of Mr. and Mrs Ncd Bree
den az JopIin Mo five Neefo
soldiers, now serving overseas
with signal construction ba'-
TALON have been awarded ihe
Soldiers medal ihe war depart
ment announced this week
The five former camp crowaar
soldiers receiving these awards
were STAFF set Wilbur \ Cash
Of Cincinnati Ohio Iechniciaa
rifth Grade steve T Backley 7ie
Pulaski street Liitlc Rofk AK
r,t. First Class John J. payne
COS Webster street Nashvilb
Tenn Pvt George ~ Cooper Of
lIialeah park, Fla. ana ryt call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Look Who Is Here!!!

Prom New Orleans. La. she
comes. f.reai spiritual Reader
and id,isor who hn> been reading
since T. year. old.
she can ten Sau what sou wish
~ know. answer an ,fur 4ues-
lion,; Tells ali: nu matter Whit
tnur tfnnhlf, urf. sou ran be- help
ed WITH God 40 things are pos-
>ille Marx lo.ss lhe sick rray-
"a iur.
Rev, Madame Lucky win be here
Tor 3 week. ~, ~ the -. Joseph
Spiritual thureh. seil Russell ~,
Ret. ~ NicbolsNn pg,ipr: Rev.
torlrnde billiard. ASSISTANT pastor.
Nceiine> >unfas lneshaF. Fri
day NJ p.m. Private readings
daill > pms ~ p.u1 hy Rev.
Madame g. Inets lfem New Or
lc1ns. In. at3l Russell 81
Every one NeleoiHes aprolnt-
ments not nrcr> .ari
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Receives Damages

LONpON fANPl q London
high court Thursday awarded
I.,arle con9antnc West Indian
Negro cricket PLAYER s2l danl-
ages because The Inporial h7'el
refused him a reservation last
l4ly The well-kuown cricket
PLAYER said tho management re-
quostod that he leave the h0fel
stating that Other euesis would
object ~ tho presence Of Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Former Northwestern Student
And Saxophenist Now Touring
With Show In South Pacific

Hazel Bond, who live with their
mother md father
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

HOUSEWIVES. Are you tired Of
doing homework? Look in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for n
Part-time or iull time job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08

Heir the War fflori. Industry
needs ,ou' Got a job through our
MP WANTED cor NM.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
Plane Falls, "a Dead
Air Liner Plungcs
Into Mississippi at
Menphis al Midnight

NI,,-,,,b; T.,, IL :,
~, "'i'''.,' i'Il!''' F"r. II -
'AI) - | W"ntI-ium persons
lost their lives when I'M Amrri-
can Air Lines tr,uscun,innu,,
ul,,n .,.,.'hnI ;n.' t a.. II"
;,'''; .':i - ''.,'''" l''' '"" M'HHlN-
supp RIVER laNt Midnight.
u =. Army engineers started
raising sections of The slant plane
SHORTY nc'"rc noon today, but Int
ing g. The sections carrying the pas
SchSCrS was delayed unit! arrival u!
"rmII'f "@!NaG" equipment
ne engineers recovered ono wing,
har' "i the i"Sc!"2c. "a luggage door.
S'\E.H! seal cushions and d mail
""&.
mere was II" indication whether
h'"''H would Dc found IN the pas
''.rT"' COMPARTMENTS.
ne plan" crashed IN III" Al.Ssis-
S'Ppl RIVER ana sank Immediately il
me 2S-i""t cH"nnc! fifteen miles be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
Rome Front.
Status Tense ,
FDR Asserts

Washington. Feb. ll-(NrJ-
President Roosevelt said today
Il very tense situation and very
heavy fighting existed at the
Anglo American bcacihcad br-
low RENE. but that the Allies
"n the whole controlled the seas
and air.
The chief executive told
prcSS-radio conference that we
are PRAYING for good weather To
aid sea and air operations. lie
opened the conference by saving
the mast important news i'm the
papers is the capture of the
Iiucn peninsula in New C;ui.
nca. with the Australians hay
ing moved mp from the southeast
10 Join Amcric:u,s coming in
from The northwest. lie said il
was tough country and the con-
quest means the strip Of coast
along northeastern New Guinea
Is clear,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
Chaplin Is
Faced With
Indictments

l.. Angeles. Cal. Feb. ll-tAHb
Slight, whItc-haIrcd dappcr Char
JIG Chaplin, who as the loydDlc little
tramp comedian used To- play with
OCit fingers on worlds heart
c"%. laced today the stern reality Of
strings in the realm OF film mint
Federal indictment charging HIM
NIln Mann act violations
Tho jl-ycar-old. Gour-t'mcs MAJ
icd comedian was accused %! the
additional felony of conspiracy as Il
Federal grand jury late yesterday
concluded a long inquiry mi" his
relationships with rCd-haIrCd Joan
berry. -. ChaplW'S former protcgr,
win" asserted Chaplin Is the father
"i hcr iUlIr-mOnihS-Old daughter.
SIS others, including several per
S"ha prominent in fashionable Ii"|-
cry Hills, were indicted along T'iI
'h"pln for an asserted conspiracy
~ deprive Miss Berry ol her con-
"u'uli"nal rights following nCr ar
rest on a vagrancy charge january
= l9l3, III Beverly Hills.
.Imc Mann act charges against
'hhpln are not connected with The
!h'Gcd conspiracy. Ono TDunt al
J'Gc" that on October >. 1917. ht
,t"n@urriCd Miss Berry from Los
angeles 10 New York city with in
tent 10 have her engaged III Illicit
""N relations with him and live with
'hr said defendant as his mistress.
Inc second count is based on Mis-
h'Irys return from New York City
\" L", Angeles,
q United States attorneys uGiC"
'l'''h" Said that Chaplin, If convict!
GU on all indictments ON which ne
- charged, would be Liable tr 10
,''h'mun II % years in PRISON and
I'hra tUtaliug S2G 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
ALL AVAILABLE PLANES
BEING USED BY ALLIES

Allied Headquarters. Algicrs. Feb.
f"o. ll-tApJ-Iuow.mg Virtually
cy"rT combat plane. including nianr
InH.-"lg!u"a auHDo.s, into one Of
n" greatest ground support opera
tI'ns ever undertaken. the Allies
!aunCn"d a r"'.r p.S.aU-ht vr.-
tcrcay ,' p..fnt' 'ncir Anl.o DriG-r-
mead already converted into ari,,-
ing hedgehog 10y a..'dgc.;s IF mass
cd guns.
Americans, still fighting hit
Terry i'll the ruins oi Casino ON
The main Filth Army front, cap
lurtd iiNc mere buildings, Their
artillery lcvcllcd the town pri-
Nrn. which had been turned into
NaIi tort. but the Germans
still fought tooth and nail from
the underground dungeons and
cellars.
Countless ton. %: combs smashed
down ON the Gr..a.~ 81, ali points
ringing the bru@cDcuG and their
main operating points about Rome
Is hraNN bumucrS Were diverted
nom long range targets L. Join me-
d'"m ANA fighter Dombcrs i'm lurious
Sl"ps protecting Tho American and
bf'ti>h troops. resisting ATTEMPTS Ia
drive them into the sea
The b0mbcrS added the weight
"f their terrible explosives To
upcn III" enemy by Allied mr.
The destructive blasts archcd
tIllcry time craShcs''-l moth
ol lire control by which huu-
dred> nj big guns all pace shells
upDn Il single target area in
matter OF a nlInttfn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
Infant Is Awarded
SO, $50 For Father
ACl Wreck Victim

SchnCriLdy, y. y. Fen. Ii
thP--A S9.1J6 settlement has
been awarded = two mGnth>-uld
boy hnrn four days after his
Army private father was killed
ia the wreck Of two Atlantic
Coast Line passenger trains al
LunihcrtUn. y. e.. December 10.
Surrogate William ". Camp
bell said yesterday the child'S
award was part Of total claim
Uf Sl%.i5n against the railroad.
settled in favor of Mrs. LOUIS
MaCNIh and her son. IuIIs. .Ir.
The father was curoUtc home
when hr was killed. Notification
Of his death came To his wife on
her 2lSt birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
rood Battle DeueIops
Demands For RELAXING
Whole Wage Structure

Washington. Feb. lI.-ikTD-
III" congressional drive to end
inud subsidies today ran up
L"din>t 4 proposal that tie little
steel formula he released vi that
every wage carncT'S income
could he raised IN additional
three percent Ia compensate Tor
= prospective rise i'm costs.
senator Pepper. y. Fla. offered 81
,.'udWcut 10 that effect 10 p,uitu.
.u'.-.uDsIdy Legislation. with the u.s.
.,l'ru that cutting oft sub-Id.v,
N'io result IN u seven percent food
cost ..c and Il three percent increase
BOD the overall cost Of living.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
Warships And
Planes Join
At MarshaiIs

nii"d States Pacific Fleet
Headquarters. Pearl iIarbpr.
Feb. II.-(APD-I nilCd states
fighter planes arc tcaming up
with Smelling wafshipS in blast
in" away At Japanese hrld MAJ
shall islands, NOW cravcly i'm
pcrillcd by Amer lean conquest
ci KwLjdlrip.
Yesterday. Admiral Chester ".
Nimitl Disclosed that on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday planes OF
such 70 wide category dumped III
tom. Of explosives on enemy bases
IN the ui-larrirr group. Navy
Curuindn burIbCir ~ Tuesday night
and carly Wednesday pounded ar
dlomc. and barracks nu wake island
and wm=hips during the tnrcr-day
period bumbJrdcd two enemy filled
tuils
Only Wake. which is in Il fpSi-
tiun To support the supply sever
ed enemy bases in the Marshalls.
was specified as a target. Tho
Cor0nadOS. which gave Wake its
twelfth raid Of ihc war, scored
effective nilS and all cot bach
safely. ss5'ialIa
.Au.Ayan al, CSiMCnt Vi hWWale.u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-11
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

> Washington. Feb II - (NID 49,
PRESIDENT Roosevelt viii address The
nation tomorrow afternoon. speak
''E Tor about five minute during
e i@.ui" broadcast between 1850 and
, o clock, EWT.