davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

Veil me. How many more days be
fore Daddy can come home?"
And mother doesn't know. So she
answers the same way she's answered
hundred times :.
'sNot so many days -. we hope.
Daddy can't come home to us until
the war is over. Until we win, you
know
Nobody can tell the thousands of
bewildered little hearts when their
Daddies will come home.
Nor the millions of other Americans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17
5 Reasons
For You 10
Buy Bonds

These pictures show why Uncle
Sam wants you to get in on a
good thing the Fourth War
Loan. The five reasons are those
listed by the Treasury Depart
ment to spur bond buying.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-17

Two thousand new tires a day
were required by U. S. forces to re-
place worn-out tires during the
North African campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Satchel Paige Comes To Brooklyn, Draws The Fans
On Two Days While Newark-CubaS Get Cold Shoulder
Ry DoN ~ LrlCmBtR

new WORK Leroy fsatehon
Paige came 10 Brooklyn Tor The
first Tine July . and brother.
when Sat,hcl Is IN town tho folks
turn OUT Tho Groat orc led his
tcarinr kansas civ Nonarchs in
40 Ehherts Ficld. homo ~ the
brooklyn DODGERS for double
/ caicr against fhc Sew York
'ubans
Pitching tho second game Paige
went cle,ou iuniucs in master
s.lfco which ~ dronned ~ Vic
'Clfanidee clever West indian
ugh'hanlcr 70 .
Thoe were i,oea on hand 10
sec ih proceedings and FOR Tho
first time On MANY seasons white
people nifpsd our in drovcs 70
SEC tasolmir pitching pncnom-
'nnN ~ 'h flosh
Paige Rlr Noi>c a Dexter
l'ai.e douhicd hack 10 Rrok-
Ism ~ hily Fourth 70 play tho
nHshricl white az Dexter mark
anl ilUroln Tics lhe eiemcnfs %
. good e'orv White Paige was in
ono or frooklyn pitching acainst
i..onAlyn tor semi pro white
'Ofi Eta Nanloy moved her
Newarh Eagles into thhels Ficld
arnins ,le, romnc1's CHbans for
4 des,hie heaacr pairc drew near-
iv lioeo fans a. pcNtor park
While ihc holiday bill al Fbheiis
field attracted scan' 1910
n there i~ booking agent war
solnr on ia NcSro baseball Il
Mould have hcen much smarter
for the Nlanlcy-pompcz comhina-
ton 70 got ont Of the way % tho
biggest drawing card orr variety
~ Tho ramc has 70 Offer Sa'chcl
raire and play their games on
another day NJ least week or
50 behind
llcasonS For II Innings
Paige won't elcycn innings
asainst the Cuhans where he only
eoos three Tor his ayorarc IN
rearan,es for two reasons 90
fhc Monarehs had no pitcher
ready p go inio ti-hi struggle
us this game developed into ard
90 q was sound business for fhc
Grca Onr 10 icf ntoohlyrs relNa
fans rei plenty views ~ him IN
action Tho rosnlt Dexter park
was ammcd 20 iho hilf on July
Fourth while only handful
turned out AZ Ehhct's field FOR
tic all-colorcd attraction
Paige mas N one NJ his rare
moments N rrea'ncss IN 'hc Cu-
han contest lic fanned Is and
then 30 'ho ninth inning dclih.
craiciv tilcd the hascs with mono
ant and cot out Of nc tight spot
with only one run INC iyins
warkcr scamnorins across The
n'ato
Had SIip>hod support
Tor clc,cu beautiful inning
Paige VAS wondrous 20 hchold in
.ron lie did everything right
ANA osi Tho game only hccause
81 shpshod support from his
mates paiee was sfincy with hits,
allowing The Islanders but five
While his teammates wore pound
lnr tho s'ocky Crocnidec for
nine But Crocnlasc WAS getting
pretty COOL support from me ur.
pfodiofado cuban outfit md
pitched caunilv and win good
iaslc IA To- clutches 70 be within
,,ikne distance of raice who
haa command Of Tho situation mp
until the eleventh
The cubans scored a run IN
the firth 10 match tho one scored
hy tho Nlonarchs I'm tho THIRD II
was uncarnoa and came after
Llnarcs lcfificldor had smashed
sharp SINGLE or Sucll's cloyc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
KANSAS CITY MONARCHS WILL
PLAY CHICAGO GIANTS HERE

nigh Impossible Tor his club. re-
ydn9od though IL bc 70 win tha
game in which old satch me
Paige pitches
Needless 70 saw detroit hasc
lmll ftrs are roirr 40 look lpon
S'Mde August 8 somewhat like
tho people o. Rome in aneiori
tir usea a. look upon a Roman
ho'play ls ihis particular hasc-
l4N ra'H ~ nriees stadium bids
III reeuar Roman ha'i-
fay ami orr prcdiefion IS That
tpy arc going about Tor that
h day ana pay their respects
fo NO old ~hci Paige and thu
Easns. ci', Jotarchs
rcerty NiHr Daley sports
writer for ~ Vow York Times
IL ~ paee had ihis 20 say,
Te fan'ous saeh Is ono n lhc
laat ktllc athletes ~ This
~ n piiched in some-
HWe }iNo $3.50 games hufifl
por rp.h''ers nnd tossed moro
strjto nsis 'lian anyono IN his
for, 1N laose loinrcd and ac'-
lcss pafe prnNahlN fifnS moro
than any major lcaeuor hciwren
200 ond 'ic non 2 year Hos
ubw tho bows IN ihc trade cav
card The expression also
.ar 10 stretched ~ moan draw
nr card rs SELL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
N0. 3st.97S
ORDER or PUBLIC iTION

49, f"' "'A'''f f'ti 1875 ''NAi NN' N't
IN ihe CONT House h tho Navre
County Nnldiu1 ~ Detroit Nich-
icar on iho f'h day 90 l1ly SD
1914
PRESENT., Iiororabt CHESTER
r OfARA Cireai' JUDGE
II appearing from Affidavit N
file thai AFTER di'i-cnf search and
inquiry d eaunof pc asfcr'alrcl
iu what state or Country thc DE-
PENDANT Frank <ic2nst resides
TT rs ORDERED that FWnh
Niczinski defendant horoir ar.
pear ard answer ihe hili &C COM.
plant filed IN this cause within
three Is months frnm iac dUfc
az this order or said hill Will be
taken as coufosSod against him
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy ~ this order he sont
nv REGISTERED Mail Return Re-
coini Rcauesfei 20 said defendant
an aoio Flammoud street Detroit
~ Michi~au the last known ai-
dress of defendant and THAI q
cory az 'he 0faer ho pph'isleti
according ~ inv in the Detroit
Tribune
cHfsTFR r oHARA
Circuit Judge
"a True ccpyA
cASpAR Z llNGENAN Cork
Hy THE0 g FflllNNN
renn,v Clerk ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Cubans Down Stars
In Second Half OF
Baseball League

SEW YORK NY Tho co
York Cuhans opened ne second
half Of tic National Ne9r0 base
hall league hy defeating ihr rhl'
adelphia Stars AZ .n ne errfa
haif o. dontlr tea'er Saraaf
az the Polo grounds TA rahahs
nre srhednlel ~ wrN ihe HON
stead Grays SINNERS of 'hs ffs'
hair ~ the Polo grounds rexi
sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
N. With The
FAColors...
DO BIT In Italy

DO BIT In Italy
ALLIED FORCE ADVANCE
PRESS HpQRs italy pyt First
Class Foster Anderson Load
! Checker husband of Mrs Emma
m Anderson 500 Tiffman street
4: D,troii Mich pl Perry Black
ln,on. Jackhammer operation son
Tor Mr and Mrs lin Blackmon.
lRFD. SO !. Eiko Ga and SGT
lvalie McKccl rnr foreman son
lof Mr.. and Mrs William Nickel
Int. so . Casopoiis- Mich arc
serving With an Fneincer Com
isiruciion battalion ore ~ Tho Arst
Negro units Of us kind 70 be orr
leanizcd and aciiya'ed overseas
In IS now operating every 'ypo
of construction rroifri in Italy
I'm operation only three months
Inc men Of this outfit arc already
maintaining over $50 miles Of
highway
This unit unique in that & has
lcomhined company Of Negro
combat cneineers with ihrce cons
lpanies Of cnlored cavalry claims
thai IT'S men POSSESS moro non
commissioned ratings than any
othcr Engineer outfit 10 Italy Nll
hut very fcw Of the troops arc
skilled specialists and over %
pcr cent of them have hoen train
cd IN construction work IN 'he
Army
In order To keen vital War trai-
Tic rolling forward over Italian
roads the mon of this unit arc
operating three rock quarries
utilizing salsascd Italian rock
crushinr equipment as well as
the fines, machines America can
build.
Promoted
Tho Commanding Officer God
man field. Ky has recently am
nounccd tho promotion cf CPL
william ]. Ruben 20 sergeant for
outstanding performance Of duty
set Ribbon IS Personnel clork
in tho 471th nomhardmcni group.
lIc IL tho son az Mrs Georgia
Ruben. residing ~ Gle Horton
street Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Iinarcs. and then stole second
and third while Hayes rookie
kansas cry catcher. was loafine
with the hall Garridco Cuban
secoud sacHor. struck out but
Hayes leg Tho ball ret away from
him and Martinez scored
The ninth opened with the
Nonafchs uhead FL Rodrigues
OF tho cuhans slapped a single
10 contcr Showbonf Thomas loft
Cd q long flv 20 ccn'orficld which
Was mHffnl hv Kansas Ciiy's
smith aliowine fhe spocdy Rodri-
racs 10 score Paige looked M
and saw lined np for their turn
a. hat Louis l.oudon cuban
catcher Frank coimhrc heaflest
hiifer on no club and Vargas.
another hard cloufer Hc delhi
cratclv walked l.oudon and Coim-
bro filling the sacks then struck
ont Vargas linares then smashed
scorchcr down tho third base
lirc whore THONGS was set FOR
dash home Sucll. Kansas CITY
third hascman throw 70 Frank
Duncan who had relieved Hayes
hohiul the bot and Thomas was
ou' MARITIME ficd ont 70 end
Tho fhroai ~ raiec's we'll hcirc
4 slnclo Wv MARTINEZ IN The
/ oleverfh after Pat ecanflchnry
I inch hl'icr had doubled raso
Tho uhars their winning RIM
That's The Payofi
4 With such n game IN their
ilrinis r. Is small wonder that
nookvn faus turned down fHe
rroposniop al Ebhcts field er
lJuly Fourth and treNkcd ou 'n
hester park instead II WIS q
better proposition on paror c'en
lf Kansas city lost both eanw
as IL did. 70 tho white hoys and
oxen n Saichcl Paige only pitch
90 three innings. MS he did. Fans
60 for drama and color safchri
Paige supplies both II Tom Baird
and Owner J l. Wilkcrson ~ nc
Ncnarchs evcr decide 70 loi k3n
sas city play home eamos 'rr
part OF the season in Ehhe's hcM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

with Saichel Paige as tho hos or
flee lare itl p" one or the big
eos money making propositions
IN Nrero baseball 10 recent years
Bcitor s'' Sa''hcl raigc and hts
Drooklsn A'l-Siars would do the
trick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Gets Annrd

Firs sr' John G Hant'1n
Of e95 Elizabeth street ile'nif
who IS carrent'y assigned 81 iDit
post was awarded ihe Good cn
aeci medal as ~ juno n 1885.
The awarding ~ mis- modal RI
SGT Hamilton was for one year
service with 3 character rarire
az excellent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ANTHONY Nelson. .tiorucy
i0l Guaranty Bldg.

STATE or NlcHlCAN in fhf
circuit Court for Tho County IL
Navnc in ChanCcry.
SOPHIA NlCZlNSKi piMrff
nf FRANK NIcZINShI Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
lBs lpu> n NILLI,NS,


-f Nhosc n"nl',
81 h'n' iosi'f,
I forever ~ NJ
n 'pn'ine 10 town
Kansas Ny
ny Aug 10 pi'fn
0' % 2 n"aplf-
4 e'apiHm oIail'S'
4 l''s'so Nin'fi'"n
Ali,tlean Gam
n'ad'r mere Nun
'ttH S"N fortnight
" tine their owner.
\ has awakened
pctrVii VIII go
'on-no',h hase-
aach as he wants
s'o'k OF 'he Am'ri-
c ~ ne Motor
Zee strings from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

For Quick Results - Buy
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

the reflection of huge classic was visible in 'The
, r.' Mirror over the weekend as Tho results of vii
f,r.'St announcement that Sunnic Wilson'S BoNl-O-
o would house Beginners Classic. The classic the
,of rs Kind viii give the newcomers tothc alleys their
4 ,aa,rtunity bowl in big time tournament 40 en-
u ft i IN be accepted from any individual who has an
vi excess of l45. One hundred dollars Will be d
MA f,lr uays to the winners First place will receive
~ second So third SD and fourth $40 The Begin
I II classic viii get underway sunday Aug 20 az nm
tr ~ 4s sci at So The three game total pins singles
+Fa expected 70 draw Of the largest cntr, in the
BONES OFF THE ALLEYS
yo. uay wonder what became Of the boNlers dnring
Skinner months. Well for yunr information this col
r. ha kept wachful eye over tho voodgathcrcrs for
b. p nree weeks, and is now ready to report ON the
frdrg george Bennett star bowler with the mower
4 Ffe} Ale i,e is spending most of his time on the
rffto4.t Bennett is considered fair gofcr The To-
aao. lp->S Cleaners star Jimmie Jones Is kept
X risNp soft ball Otto tllustcr) Lloyd William
4Ba Rhedman, Robert tBob) Swecd. Rumor Rmson
sa Fierce ooman have been over pool tables Fart
4Bots fafiaN national singles champ and star member
Fra Ar now being claSsed among the best dressed
n na t, alleys. and he singles champ is being kent
sr Sal these days helping to entertain out-of-town
Among hc visitors around the Paradise bowl the
b s wees nerc MesdamcS Billie Carson Josephine Dris-
II Ms~s oraican Perry Lille Perry. Catherine Bow
Netdane- Mary jackson Lorna Pryor Evelyn Jones
M Jsa Preston, all from Cleveland Ohio: and from,
Bradford Pax. Misses Gloria and Elizabeth Cosby
Fac ANS. and Barbara Wilson
Word reached us that plans are underway fos a iont
pc, hanicrs in the near future
~ Bowl the AXIS Over BY Buying Defense Bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

Look In our HfIr WiNlfO
COIl NNS ior n good pay lnc'
stead, Job.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Race Problems End
Held Vital In Tenn.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. tSPA -
Racial issues are dangerously In
twined in the total institutional life
Of America. and increasingly are in
conflict with the basic American
creed Of democracy. humanitarian
ism and Christianity. Dr. Charles s.
Johnson, director OF the Social
Science Department at Fisk uni
versity and Of the Race Relations
Institute Of the American Mission
airy Society asserted here Friday at
a summary session of the race re-
lations conference at Fisk universe
ty
Emphasizing that racial issues
must now be eliminated or con-
trolled in the interest of democracy
and civilization. DR.. johnson said
that the first step toward such con-
troll Is the understanding Of the OPP
Grafton and development OF such
issues. Race is popularity regarded
as the distinction between superior
and inferior peoples and new con-
flicts may develop in a shrinking
world Of races and cultures which
discredits and resents these racial
assumptions" he stated.
The present problem of race re-
lstions in America concerns racial
differences in opportunity for de-
velopment founded upon invalid
assumptions regarding the charac-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

ter OF different groups" he said,
adding that the basic technique for
removal of prejudice must be an
attack on social and economic gains
that people derive from prejudice,
with the attack supplemented by an
intensive educational campaign.
IN the case OF the Negro. il can
be said that the last slave hasn't
died yet" Johnson said Fixed atti-
tudes are difficult 10 change, he
pointed out, but nevertheless are al
terable.
Speaking Of the importance oi
economic security, DR.. Johnson said
that a rapid flow from war Il
peacetime work will create a bash
for continued Negro gains. Much
Of postwar economic fortunes will
determine race relations"
Inasmuch as Negroes are increas-
ingly moving to the North and West
the Negro problem is no longer a
Southern problem only but one OF
National scope. he stated. adding
that in the North and west. the Ne
gro has the best opportunity for po-
litical power which will lead TO a
national approach to the problem.
AT the present time, he said the
unprecedented fluidity Of wartime
life has broken down some of the
patterns OF race relations
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Orson Welles Asks Anti
Jim Crow Legislation

CHICAGO especially - Declaring
that the destruction Of race hate
must be a military objective IL this
war is TO have meaning, Orson
Welles, radio and screen actor-pro-
Queer, in an article in the August
issue of NEGRO DIGEST, called for
legislation to wipe Jim Crow out
of America.
Welles, the most outspoken screen
actor in the fight for minority
rights. described the feeling" some
people have against races as a dis
gushing admission Of guilt and COR
ruption.
That every man has a right 10 his
own opinion is an American boast"
Welles admitted. But race hate
isn't an opinion: it's a phobia. II
isn't viewpoint: race hate is a dis
ease. In a peoples world the in
durable racist has no rights. He
must be deprived of influence in a
peoples government He must be
segregated as he himself would seq
regate the colored and semitic peo-
ples-as we now segregate the lep-
rous and the insane"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
NEGRO SAILOR CITED With TASK UNIT
Adjutant General
Gives Cause For
Delay OF Notices

At least 10 per cent OF all cas-
ualty notifications are delayed in
delivery through failure OF emery
ency addresses to keep the War
Department advised of changes Of
address.
From 200 to $50 messages con-
veying casualty information are
sent each day to the wrong ad-
dresses because they are the only
ones the War Department has in
its files. ~
In some Instances 1t is necessary
to canvass various public agencies.
consult the neighbors and forward
the messages TO several successive
addresses before word that a sol
dier has been killed, wounded or is
missing in action can be conveyed
to relatives or other addresses.
Postal authorities, telegraph COM
panies, ration boards, Selective
Service boards. the local police
and Red Cross chapters are all
called on for assistance at times
in finding relatives who through
their own negligence have made
delays in notification inevitable as
we'll as costly and troublesome.
In making these facts public, Ma
jor General James A. Ulio. u. S.
Army, the Adjutant General. whose
Office is the repository Of all army
personnel records and the channel
through which casualty informa-
ton clears, appealed TO all persons
aware that they have been named
by men in uniform as emergency
addresses TO notify the local post
Office promptly of any temporary
change of address. Emergency ad-
dresses making permanent changes
OF address should notify the Ad-
jutant General. Washington IS, DC.
of such permanent change OF ad-
dress. Only thus can messages re-
laying information concerning cas-
ualtes be delivered the day they
are first put on the wire.
Despite the delays which occur
At present because addresses in
War Department files are not cur
rent. il was disclosed
The search for addresses is SO
thorough. speedy and systematic
that messages seldom are delayed
In delivery more than 48 hours.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
AMONG CREWMEN
DECORATED FOR
anti SUB WORK

Capt. NJ. r. Greer. USN. COM
manding officer, Naval Air Station.
Norfolk. Va, recently presented the
Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon
10 Everett Huey Hicks. cook. third
class, USN. OF 32l North Dargan
street, Florence. S. c., the Navy
Department announced this week.
Hicks received the ribbon for serv-
ice aboard the USS Barry in Task
Unit ALA.
Task Unit ALA. including the es-
cort aircraft carrier USS Card and
its escort destroyers, the USS Bar
ry. USS Borie and USS Golf. along
with its air squadrons, Composite
One and Composite Nine, was
awarded the Presidential Unit CT
tation for its anti-submarine ac-
tivities in the Atlantic.
Each man attached TO the vessels
or squadrons is entitled to wear
the ribbon and each received
copy of the citation, which reads:
For outstanding performance
during anti-submarine operations
in mid-Altantic from July Z. 1913.
At a time when continual flow Of
supplies along the United States
North Africa convoy route was es-
sential to the maintenance Of our
established military supremacy and
to the accumulation of reserves,
the Card. her embarked aircraft
and her escorts pressed home
vigorous offensive which was large
ly responsible for the complete
withdrawal of hostile U-boats from
this vital supply area. Later, when
submarines returned with deadlier
weapons and augmented anti-air-
craft defenses, this heroic Task Unit
by striking damaging blows at the
onset of renewed campaigns, wrest-
ed the initiative from the enemy
before actual inception Of project
ed large-scale attacks. It's distinc-
tive fulfillment of difficult and haz-
ardous missions contributed mate
rally to victorious achievements by
our land forces"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Merchant Marine
To Vote In 1914
VISA Announces

All Merchant Marine personnel
is being given the means and OPP
portunity TO vote in the 1914 cleo
tons, unless the military situation
the War Shipping Admin
istration said last week. Plans
formulated under provisions of
Public Law 277-78th Congress are
intended to enable every eligible
merchant seaman, whether sfloat
or ashore on 4 war mission, to ex-
ercise his franchise.
VISA Il distributing 900, 900 Fed
eral war ballots for use Of the sea-
men outside OF continental United
States With these. merchant sea-
men who qualify under the Federal
and State law, and whose home
states permit. may vote in the gen.
eral election November z for Pres
ident Vice President. Senator and
Representative in Congress. Vot-
ing by Federal ballot will take
place after October /.
Started April 9Th
To meet the earlier election dates
in primaries and special elections
distribution Of 100000 post card
applications for State absentee bal
lots was started by VISA on April
u. All eligible seamen receiving
state ballots will thus be able to
participate in elections for Federal.
state and local offices in their re-
spective states. VISA said
Seamen can now secure all nee
essary voting information and as
sistance through designated voting
officers on all merchant ships, and
in all ports outside the United
States wherever practicable,
through the United Seamen's Serv-
ice centers, hospitals. consular Of
fices and VISA offices all over the
world. These voting officers have
been instructed TO see that each
vote is cast in secret and that no
influence is exerted for or against
any narticular candidate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Widespread national interest by
war veterans in the educational
and other provisions OF the recent
ly-enacted Service Mems Readjust-
ment Act OF 1914. the so-called
CT. Bill OF Rights. has been dis
closed through reports received at
the Veterans Administration, Brig
Gen. Frank It. Hines. administra-
tor of Veterans affairs said. this
week.
Application blanks for the edu-
cational benefits have now been
distributed to Veterans Admins
tration field stations throughout the
country and to many colleges, uni
versities and other educational in
situations. These are known as Vet
Grams Administration Form 1850.
and application may be made di-
rect to an educational institution,
as we'll as TO a Veterans Admins
tration office. The survey indicated
that so far, rs applications for
educational benefits had been APP
proved.
Ninety Days Service
Ninety OdyS dSlANC SiNiSC sliNS
Sept. l6, 1910 and prior 10 the
termination of the present war.
with separation under conditions
other than dishonorable, are a re-
quirement for eligibility for educa-
tional and unemployment benefits
and loans.
In addition, to be eligible for
educational benefits. veteran must
have had his education interrupt
ed. Veterans who entered the serv-
ice before they were Is years old
are deemed 70 have had their edu-
cation interrupted for the purposes
Of eligibility.
The Veterans Administration may
pay tuition fees and other incl
dental costs of traiping up to $500
year to an educational institu-
ton selected by veteran and ap-
proved by the Veterans Admins
tration. and also a subsistence al
lowance of $50 a month, 10 the vet
eran il without a dependent and
SIS a month if he has a dependent,
while enrolled in an approved
course Of training.