davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
WESTBROOk DEGLER

would want tight roof anyway,
for his own self, 50 he went
down 10 get some nails and
shingles and the priorities said
nothing doing. and if they catch
him violating the priorities, ii is
in the can for him for obstruct-
ing the war effort
Then the OPA says il is in the
can for him If he doesn't make
the house sanitary by fixing. the
leaks and he Is all confused
when all of a sudden the War
Labor Board takes another peek
at the pay rolls.
The next day or so the boss
got a letter that he shouldn't
have raised this guy because the
increase was only for the dumb
luCkS IN the low downeSt
brackets, but in the meanwhile,
the boss had paid out about
$4,000 IN raises 10 tho high
bracket people like our friend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Fair
Enough

This is illegal initiation. 50 he
can't charge 1t TO wages and he
will have to pay income tax
on il.
No kidding, that IS what they
have done. And furthermore,
they told him he would have 10
reduce our friend Sll20
month, right away.
You should have heard this
fellow holler. But all they did
was they Just unwound the
whole business. The boss re-
duced his pay. Old Sam re-
duced his taxes and cut back
the rent 10 SIS again
He kissed goodbye 10 his
down payment on the dog-run
house and the other guy put
dIShpan under ihe leak
But from the way he sounded
thIS fellow sure iS sick and tired
Of getting improved
Copy rght 1914 ~ United Features synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

ful an acropolIS served a
useful purpose IN ancient
time, What useful purpose
did IT serve?
ga The names Duncan
Phyfc, Thomas Sheraton and
Thomas Chippendale have
what IN common ?
Graduates of the L. s. Mil
itary Academy receive a GER
tain degree What would you
say this degree is?
S-Do You know the meaning
of the word tranSpoSe when
It Is applied 10 music.
(An>wers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
POLITICAL
PARADE
BY George
RothweII Brown
IN THE fourth-term campaign

IN THE fourth-term campaign
l. of 1914 Republicans for the 4,
first time in our history are be
ing compelled by law TO cons
tribute money TO the opposition.
10 be used for the defeat Of
candidates of their own party,
including president. vice presi-
dent, governors. senator's and
members of the House of Rep
resentatives.
This is only one of the many
developments OF the feft=wing
technique now being unfolded
throughout the republic which
is as alien in its origin as it is
foreign TO the American tradi-
ton OF fair play.
These campaign funds which
Republicans are now chagrined
10 see being used TO purge Re-
publicans from public life, have
been collected in the guise OF
union dues.
A S THE subtle leaders of the
"A labor end of the Roosevelt
New Deal coalition began 10 lay
their plans for taking over the
political control of the MORT
bund Democratic party, they
succeeded in having the check
Off given statutory authority.
Immense sums poured into
the treasures OF organized labor
unions.
These sums became fabulous
as America drew the sword and
prepared for war on every world
front.
Thousands of new workmen
were needed TO build barracks
and hospitals for the soldiers, 10
lay the keels of ships, TO make
tanks. and planes and guns and
munitions.
There they found the union
collector awaiting them. They
made the painful discovery that
they COULD NOT SERVE THE
FEDERAL UNION WITHOUT.
FIRST PAYING TRIBUTE TC =
A LABOR UNION.
They could not work for Uncle
sam, IN his great hour of need.
until they had joined labor
union and had paid their dues.
Some unions. more arrogant
than others, demanded initiation
payments that bordered on the
eXorbltant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
By ELIZABETH OLDFIELD

Reprinted from Washington, ID. C., Times-H erald)
VIVISECTION, according to au-
' thorities on the subject, is in the
hands of a small but infuentially
powerful body of men who should
be distinguished from doctors gen.
orally, few of whom have any active
part in it.
Vivisection, charge the nations
anti-vivisection societies, includes
the cutting of loving animals with
knives, burning, roasting or freezing
them to death, smothering and
starving them, or in any other way
maltreating them with the excuse
that such action may at SOME FU-
TURE TIME add to the knowledge
of science and medicine
EROM the pen of John GalSwOrthy,
i noted English writer and HUI
manitarian, there have come several
noteworthy pieces on the subject of
vivisection.
whatever ones beliefs concern
ing the whole question of expert
ments on the living body, the vivisec-
ton of dogs is strange anomaly"
wrote the English author.
Even if it be granted that the
dog, by reason of its intelligence
and nervous organization, is more
fitted than other animals for certain
vivisectional experiments Though !
believe this is disputed), there are
yet basic considerations which make
such treatment of the dog a SCAN
DALOUS BETRAYAL.
XNHAN, no doubt, first bound or
N1 bred the dog to his service
and companiOnship for purely utili-
tartan reasons; but we of today, by
immemOrial tradition and a senti-
ment that has become almost as in
herent i'm us as the sentiment toward
children s. give the dog a place
that HE HAS WON FOR HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

WHY this fellow was a kind OF
w sidehill farmer down there
where the government has been
improving people and when the
war came he went into a cotton
factory and got 10 be a real
good operator and he was max
ing top money for the kind OF a
job he was doing.
Then the government came in
and built lot OF model homes
so the people would feel i'm
proved and they assigned him TO
a house suitable for a man and
wife and two kids and the rent
was SIS a month because he
was underprivileged.
One day the War Labor Board
came along and pretty soon the
manager of this factory got
long letter and a lot of figures
like a life insurance policy. and
he was ordered TO raise wages
5 cents an hour, but he il 80
busy making cloth for the war
he don't read it very close. 50
this fellow who is getting I'M
proved, his pay goes up Sll20
a month, too.
DUT then comes the first oil.
- the month and the rent goes
80 frnx,N C1Q "a y,onnfh ~ Cox and
they figured it was just mis-
take because ii IS the law that
rents are frozen and Old Sam
certainly wouldn't be the one to
violate his own laws and set
people a bad example.
So he takes the notice down
10 the government improvement
people and the housing fellow
explains that the rent freeze
only goes for private profiteers
but they raise his rent 81 a
month because his raise in pay
puts him in a higher bracket
and you pay rent according 10
what you earn.
So here Old Sam gives him a
raise of Sl1.20 but grabs back
seven bucks for the hike in the
rent and couple of bucks more
for taxes and this fellow figures
his raise finally comes TO less
than dime a day.
He wasn't improved enough to
understand why the same house
should cost the same guy more
money and when they give him
an argument that he got raise
in pay he hollered back that the
way nc figures. the raise is just
little over two bucks, cash
money so far as he was
concerned.
LIE SAID he was sick and
IL tired of RECOMMENDATION so he
went out in the country and
bought him a little old sway
back dog-run house and then he
told the guy living there he
would have TO get out because
he wanted 10 move in right
away.
SO this other fellow refused
10 90 because he, was essential
in the same factory. so they
called on the OPA and the OPA
says. yes, you have TO give him
so days notice and, moreover,
the roof leaks and that is
strictly unsanitary so he will
have 10 shingle II right away
otherwise this other guy might
catch cold and that would slow
down democracy'S about war
on the totalitarian aCgresSorS
Well. this fellow figured he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

10 The DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

by FOLLOWING intuitional
- methods and habits, we
could become a. nation OF mo-
ronS AZ the mercy of leaders
who alone are allowedto think
or who are morons themselves,
guided as Hitler by his instincts.
| think that trend has been
broken. In the past few months,
nearly every newspaper has car
ried daily accounts of juvenile
delinquency meetings guided
away from the intuitional
theories and toward common
sense
II this new trend persists. the
questions of our war debts. in
tcrnational cooperation and in
tcrnal troubles will lose their
horror. There is no problem a
reasoning, intelligent nation can
not solve. Intuition can solve
nothing.
Distributed ny Kins GESTURES synd Inc.
Reproduction In Whole ~ 10 psH
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
CO.. The p.lued Dl Theodure
kUIENt Roosevelt
"a NAPOLEON
bouaTarte
{ answers on Opposite Page
Brain Game

score in Tor each correct answer
through question o. 20 each Tor the re
tSo questions Dor each inrorrert
HusWef subtract 5. Any score IS or higher
- excellent.
From its going without
water for long periods and
ffem4t7 leePafdlike skin. this
animal was once known as a
camclopard BY what name
Do Wo know ~?
. When YOU read that certain
players arc seeded IN
tennis OF golf tournament,
what Is meant?
5-Tlue or false fal Winston
thurcpll British prime nun.
.-fsr El~o Is author OF the
T--Gi- TyICUaTd CaTVeT and
Tho Crisis written about
'1, Turn OF the century
i-~DHc German explanation for
world War II was that the
nation lacked living space
Kaiser Wilhelm gave ~ an
other name What Was -
], addition 10 herug heauti-
4 II ioIx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

THE United States Civil Service
l. Commission has reported to the
Presid dent that the army service
forces have removed l68,649 civilian
employees from the pay rolls during
the past year, thus saving the nation
more than one hundred million dol
lars annually in salaries.
There is no question but that the
army service forces are performing
their tasks efficiently, and the pres
ent evidence is that they are perform
ing them with fewer employees
which is to their credit.
But the need fey c c;.;l;c.,,- NAN,
power conservation by the federal
government never HAS been caused
by military agencies, and was most
certainly NOT CAUSED BY THE
WAR.
The federal government REAL
waste of manpower was a costly
practice before the war and was a
NEW DEAL POLICY.
The present effort to blame it on
the war is only polltlcal suptef1uge.
CENATOR BYRD of Virginia,
- chairman of the joint committee
of Congress on reduction of non
essential fe deral expenditures, "
recently gave the country the REAL
FACTS on bureaucratic waste of
civilian manpower under the New
Deal administration.
He disclosed that in practically
every state of the Union there are
more federal employees performing or
PgRPORTING to perform federal
duties than there are state employees
attending to the business of the state
itself.
To foot cod Coo pIyrd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

In fact, said Senator Byrd:
Our federal government noW
has more persons on the taxpayers
pay roll than the COMBINED
TOTAL OF all the IS states PLUS
ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF ALL
THE COUNTRY'S COUNTY AND
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Pasadena, July Is, 1914.
Mr.. William r. Hearst,
Wyntoon, McCloud, Calf
Dear Sir:
NOR several years the writer has
IN been carrying on a personal
campaign against the UN-
AMERICAN New Deal and all that
it stands for.
We are now at the GREATEST
CRISIS of our country.
1t is not case of Republican or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Democratic victory, as such, that we
should be so anxious about-but
THE DEFEAT OF COMMUNISM, 1
AND THE SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
OF FASCISM IN WASHINGTON.
(Of course a G. O. p. victory would
end The New Deal and all its court
favorites.)
If any of your papers can use the
inclosed cartoon, they are at liberty
to do so.
Very truly,
W. CCLEAVELAND) -GRUMP.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

ADprexinats Salsa Today.
IL 100 am. AIS 40 1900 noon .A7A 77o
ZOO pm. S72 40 2:0Op.m oy3 o7o
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorSeni1ed under .Bankruptey Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foresoins table
quarterly or semi annual declaration. TN
less othervise noted special or extra divi-
xr TX rights. -aAlso extra or extras Cash
or STOCK Declared Or paid 50, far this
h Payable in Canadian funds. Hccumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Chicdoo Livestock

hoss' 1000: total, $1,000: fairly active,
averages over 400 pounds and partieu-
larly over $50 pounds strong to Is hisher:
very uneven on WEIGHTS over 3S0 pounds
advance on support veiEhts confined to
choice 1e0-27O pounds. 1875: Seod and
choice 29O-3OO pounds, l24O.l3OO;
sorted 276 pounds up to Is. 10: 300-400
pounds, 120O-l2 $50: few good and choice
1bO-170 pounds. 12.6O-18.6O; seod and
choice 36o-66O-pound soWs. 1I.1O-36:
choice light weights to 11,50: complete
ssi.Sle S cattle. 1900: ..l.bl. calves. 900;
small supply Fat steers and yearlings;
paid for yearltngs: peddling trade on All
cutter. common and medium grassy steers
heifers, cows and bulls; fairly complete
Sss,ssi SSisss,ssncs, howsver: cows and low-srade
sS. g; eqt.s5s' ss, - 53S5.5s; &c ssnns:s mostly
around 1000: out.tsndins heavy sausass s
bulls up to 1880, however: veaiers mostly
continued slow. steady.
ealable eheep, 500: total, $500: native
spring lambs along with shorn slaughter
e,Ss, euss 'tfisay but suppl, e1essdinss h.ht
saSsef aiss s.es. ns.iys sSs1:
usually including bucks; few iiSht suli
sprtnsers deyQ- 70 900: shorn Slaushter
ewes, 4.00.26.26. according to trade
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. July 0P.-Lonss took their
futures offerings we're ABSORBED quickly and nd
prices continued to work upward in one
OF the most bullish Grain trade sessions in
extended to other srsins
News from Washington caused the price
advances and the trade showed an incIina
and harvest reports.
Short eoverins,. commission house and
miil ouyine resulted from the announce
would buy vheat here at cents over
the loan. indieations the purchases may
well as an effort to replenish feed stocks
ana rep9rts the wheat loan rate may BE-
inesHased about z cents . bushel
yesterday. Anish. July 1.eo: oats We're
up TO ~, July 7h. Rye sH 70 ~
hhishher' hisherr' J%ly r ll2E Barley was y 70 III
Evening star., 1944-07-07
D.C.Exehange Volume
lags Behind 1943
In First Half
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange in the first half year was
much lighter in bonds and slightly
lower in stocks than in the like Pc
Rod a year ago, a survey reveals
Bond sales this year totaled only
$50 900 against 64,500 a year ago
and $205,000 in the first half OF
1912.
Trading in stocks in the six
months totaled 1882 shares against
1891 In the same months in l943
and 1l,746 in 1912. The main diff
ference has been In the turnover in
Capital Transit stock, this years
trading amounting to Lit shares
against 7,718 a year ago.
Washington Gas common has been
the most active stock on the board,
with turnover Of 3,052 shares. Next
in the active list has been Garfinckel
common, 2,474 shares changing
hands. Garflnckel preferred also
has been in strong demand, with
sales of 1,l58 shares.
While trading has been under last
year, prices have been very strong,
with most issues now at or close to
their 1914 highs. Georgetown Gas
SIS, at 1891, are the highest priced
bonds and Washington Railway &
Electric, at $500 a share, the highest
priced stock, the survey shows.
Unity Impresses Accountants.
Washington cost accountants back
from the Chicago conference are
very enthusiastic over the co-opera-
ton noted between representatives
Of Government and industry in find
ing solutions to many problems aris-
ing out Of termination Of war con-
tracts.
1t. Col. Robert c. Downie, chief,
Pittsburgh Ordnance Division, U. S.
Army. presented the Government
problems, and c. r. Ray of Westing-
house Electric. led the discussion for
industry. with George D. Bailey
speaking for the public accountants
J. ]. C. MacDonough, president OF
Washington Chapter. said 1000
members of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants, from "A chap
ters, were present.
Metropolis Officers Named.
At the 68th annual meeting of the
Metropolis Building Association,
Harry G.. Wilson was reelected
president; John Scrivener, vice pres
ident; Rudolph w. Santelmann, Sec
retary: Martin T. Wiegand, treas
.urer; Raymond c. Williams, assist
ant treasurer.
Besides the officers, the directo-
rate includes Gworge M. Siebert,
William A. Simpson, Chalmers
Groi, Charming S. Walker, John w.
Hardell and Arthur Seagren. The
annual report showed a most salts
factory year, with 100000 in Gov
ernment securities and resources
amounting to $7,945 $3.50.
Rail Net Incomes Show Drop.
Glass l railroads in the Southern
region in the first five months of
the year had an estimated net in
come, after interest and rentals, Of
$4,000, 900. compared with $66,000,-
900 In the like 1943 period, and net
railway operating income of $74,-
300 1872, against $95, 1852 ,37l in l943.
Operating revenues totaled $751;
375,536, up 80 per cent, while oper-
ating expenses totaled $342, ,187 ,466,
up 1875 per cent. The same roads in
May alone had net income, after in
terest and rentals, of 50 1000 900 COM
pared with $l3,2l9.453 year ago.
Frederick P. H. Siddons. vice
president and secretary of the
American Security & Trust Co., is
passing his vacation at Rehoboth
Reach.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Stock Prices Improved
|By Se|ective Buying
Late in Session
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, July 7.-Onerinss
dried up tn today's stock market
when selective demand appeared for
oils. aircrafts, soft drinks, rails and
specialties. steels stifYened in the
final hour.
Many leaders lacked rising in
spiration from the sart, however
ana nea rclosing trends were well
mixed, Dealings were slack after
. fairly fast opening and turnover,
just above 1000, 900 shares, was one
OF the smallest for q full session of
the past month.
Some customers continued to hold
aloof to await more Of q technical
correction Of the long forward drive
which put the Associated Press
averages 1T peak since 1887. Indi-
vidual situations aided 4 number OF
stocks while generally good war
news kept lisuidation 1t q minimum.
The usual week end adjustment OF
accounts was 4 handicap.
Better performers, q number at
seven-year tops, included Phillips
Petroleum, in further reflection OF
reports Of new oil discoveries; Hous-
ton OH, Barnsdall, Texas Pacific
Land Trust. United Aircraft, Boeing
Douglas, Peepsi-Cola. Coca Cold
White Rock, Canada Dry, Maytag
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Western Union AZ, Nickel Plate
common and preferred, Pullman,
White Motor. Chrysler, Standard
Gas Z per cent preferred. Public
Service OF New Jersey and Good
year. Backward were Anaconda
Johns-Manville, International Har-
vester, J. G. Penney pnd Chesapeake
G Ohio.
Phoenix Securities pushed up In
the curb and support was accorded
Cities Service. Republic Aviation and
Glen Alden Coal.
Power and light company bonds
tilted higher
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Market AVERAGES
WASHINGTON Produce

. from the War FOOD Administr ra tion
Prices paid net fob. washington:
EG0eIMarket Arm. Receipts lisht
for federal-state graded egGs received from
grading stations IJiy -: Whites, browns
mixed eolors: o; 6: srade A.. larse, ii 40;
go; average, 3s: q. s. grade D. iar1e' q.
g: average. 35h: q. D. grade c, $3.50:
averass. 2sh. Current receirts. nearby
1--we POU1. 1.TRY-Market steady. Re.
ceipts liberal. Prices paid net fob. wash
nston tpernitted transportation eharges
included according to mileageJ. Hroiiers
ana frSers. $3.50: some low as e6: fowl,
Evening star., 1944-07-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK July 2 A.-oovernmsn
rally in cotton futures today ss tfS9ers
reasoned that simila. program might be
undertaken TO assure full parity prices for
troll Law
Early losses we're converted into gains
As commission housee and local buying
liquidation.
Mdefternoon prices were 10 to Is een.s
80 Saie nishsr July, 22.1e; October. 10,
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Wholesale Commodity
Average Up Further
By the Associated Press.

The Bureau Of Statistics whole
sale price index rose o. per cent last
week as q result Of sharp increases
Tor most agriculture products.
The index stood at 104.l per cent
OF the 1925 average, OF per cent
higher than . month ago, IL Del
cent higher than . year ago, 1914 Der
cent above the corresponding week
Of 1887 and - per cent above the
average for June, 1929.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK. July P.-Foreign ex-
shAnse rates follow t0rsat Britain In dol
lars others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York oren mar
net PIT per cent discount or oO.l0N
United states cents. unchanssd
1urope: Great Britain, olbcial. bxytns.
4 .02: selhns. .Ol.
Latin America: Argentina. free, a. so,
up .9a q cent: Brasil, free. .20n: Nex-
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Odd-Lot Declines

iAnAol11H1A. July 7 R.-Ths ..
eurtttes Cemmisston reported today tAese
o. specialists On the New YORK 1teck 14-
ehsnss fcs JHly 9: elae pHreaasss Y.
sales Involving 1,Oo3 shares.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

Yifst Tfust nsnsy svatisbis -
rsansnss ysar hsoA. Ne -.
asWah. Or Z ~ hsSs 0aoa1
- Invest ~ eaa - . limited
AaDoUnk
Asaesstia Baldias Associates
1883 ossd Hsps Rssd So.
TA. 5SS@
Evening star., 1944-07-07
in. Y. Bond Market
U0tnls1o0 ~ ~ AseeesAee4 pyeso.)
oELE0fHD IlDT % lSOUIA

H0Nx1oN. 1:W
Austral Ahe % -
Dras 0hs27.S7 1lA
Duen 4 lAD ~ o1N
Chile % 90 asd 10
Columbia 30 10 AD4
Peru 70 30 a
Peru lot A. On 10N
Urug 81 EMS 70 -
NEW FORK crrY
- 90 -. lllA
DoAlHoT1C. 2:Ot
An r 4 r IS 80 1a1A
ACL iss - - 1o2A
Au Aks a. o7N
Au b lst q -. l0x
B&O LIST q A0- -
B&O o6 a 800 SoN
no ev 80 AyH
DoPLEWvlsSl -
Dost Ne 4hs 70 5SA
Dost Ne - 90 Sz1(
Brk % b 81 D 1oA
5uf Raj 81 sa S2N
Can Sou 81 ~ 1oo1t
Cen Ga Ss 80 c 1yN
Cen Pas 81 90 11A
G n n J 81 ~ 31A
lcD6o AS ~ 1o6N
Chi InA9 - S. 1oA
| CA0PP % - Gov
| cMSpp 81 5000 19N
cA8P lhs 90 = ooA
CA0P Sn ~ - so5N
C&NW b 3037 8
| c&NW 4AS - lT
cNW 4hs % VI 73h
CNW 4Ms 2097 Sy4
c&HW - 81 - 02N
GRIP RI - ~ -
Ch q . 3Ns % 1o9A
CCC0L Ahs ~ 7A
CCcSL sn u % So1t
Cl 6hLi Aha 81 1o3A
CT q T % ~ 11A
Ct o + 4hs77 S7A
| ColAs0A Ms0Om1 SyA
Cons p 3hs 20 1ooA
Del q Hua - 90 99A
D&H0 q SO -
Erie 4hs 2OiB o1A
at No AMs 76 D ll14
0tN 1st 4Ns 81 1o7
OF Nor 3AI 81 1o1A
Rd c bs 81 A 66A
q 4 " In 81 81 -
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Washington Exchange

washinsten Gas $3.50 pfd.-lo at 1oe,
At 10o.
/ s.s., ---s. AG1ER CALL. ,a~~.,,,.--.
EStenal BANKER NAshinston-7e,s d. iaSI
at 100
washinston Gas eommon-3o at -. Is
At "A, 8 At "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

NUISANCE RAIDERS are
these psra+roopers OF 10th
century warfare. They land
behind enemy lines. They
upset enemy strategy. They
strike like a thunderbol+ out Of
The skies. They are the ad-
vance guard. They defy
enemy eunfire. They fly the
sfratosphere. They fly day or
night. They bail out at 10000
feet or 300 feet. They have
taught the enemy TO respect
them. Theyknow no fear. His
such men as these who are
speeding victory for the Al
lies. Ills such heroes as these
who can smoke noneheIanfly
before an attack which might
mean their doom. Their COM
mander above) does not
wear a glamorous Uniform.
fancy gold braid. etc. He is
Just one Of fhe boys TO them.
o.-;.s ~ waE.- s.-..-;s. c.srisA4.
req. ki.< Fs~fwss sy.Sss-s.. La.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Nazil Attacks
Are Smashed
By The Allies


'''''''' ''''I g. +\I,'-fnst-'7L
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