davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Kelly Pushes
Home Chats
BY FRANK NORRIS

Gov. Kelly predicted a Republi-
can victory in Michigan today, as
he neared the end of his first in
vasion Of Wayne County.
The governor will speak al
ncighborhood parties here tonight
and tomorrow and will leave then
for Lansing. He said he will be
back In the metropolitan area
during the last two weeks of the
campaign.
Having crossed the Upper
Peninsula and toured through
the lower counties, I am con-
WINGED now that Gov. Dewey
will carry Michigan by a sub
stantial majority" Kelly said.
THE people of Michigan are
on the march. II Republican
leaders do not become over
confident. and slacken their
pace, victory il assured"
Gov. Kelly spoke last night al
five neighborhood meetings in pri-
vate homes.
He told the groups that the
COP is being joined this year by
thousands of Democrats who can
not stomach fourth term.
Tonight, Gov Kelly will visit
the homes of William c. Cluff
1850 Mark Twain; Herman
Wolfe. l5l0S Mark Twain: Burt
r. Swanger. 1907 Sorrento, ano
Mrs. Alice Smith 1922 Warwick
Order l0C United states War
Savings Stamps from your De
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
S3,4OO in War Bonds
Stolen From Home

Police OF the Fort Street Sta
ton are looking for a thief who
entered the home of Herbert
Ramm. 1891 Rathbone, and took
a strong box containing $3,400 in
war bonds. two gold watches, a
wedding ring and a diamond ring.
Ramm told police that the rob-
berry occurred while he was alb
sent from the house for a/half
hour last night. 'I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

"a maintain peace and security.
There Il no time Ia lose"
The President then compared
the United Nations peace charter
plan 10 the Constitution OF the
United States and said IL also
must not be static and inflexible,
but must be adaptable 10 the
changing conditions OF progress
social, economic and politIcal-all
over the world -
WORLD SHRINKING
Mr.. Roosevelt took note OF
snrlnkage in the size OF the world
with advances in transportation
since Christopher Columbus day
and declared:
This means that II we do not
take effective measures 10 pre-
vent another world war and II
there were TO be third world
war. the lands of the Western
Hemisphere would he as vul-
nerable 10 attack from Europe
and Asia as were the Island of
Crete and the Philippine Is
lands five years ago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Berlin Phones Sweden
nv United Press

A Stockholm dispatch, broad
cast by BIC. reported today that
direct telephone communication
between Sweden and Berlin was
resumed last night after a break
of more than 100 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Chianq Thanks FDR

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is CNS)
Roosevelt has re-
ceived from Chang Kai-shek a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Makes
Free Italy Pledge

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL ,tINS)
President Roosevelt was on rec
ord today as promising self-gov-
eminent to the people OF Italy,
with a declaration that "the Ital-
ian people will be free TO work
out their own destiny. under a
government Of their own choos-
ing" when the Nazi foe is driven
off their soil.
The American aTmy--includ-
ing thousands OF Americans OF
Italian descent-entered Italy
not a. cOnquerors-but as lib
rrators," he said. Their objec-
tive L. military, not political"
COLUMBUS DAY SPEAKER
He spoke from the White House
during a nationwide broadcast OF
the Italian American labor coun-
CHS ColumbuN Day dinner at the
Hotel Commodore in New York.
He said
when that military objective
n accomplishment much Of II
has not yet been accomplished
the Italian people will be free
to work out their own destiny.
under a government of their
own choosing"
Earlier in a Columbus Day
White House broadcast attended
by representatives Of all other
American republics, except UNI
welcome Argentina. the President
urged adoption Of the United Ma
tons security organization drawn
up at Dunbarton Oaks.
I'VE must press forward he
said, ito bring into existence
the world security organization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Order l0C United states War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

as a go-between or a stay-be-
tween.
A secretary must know how to
translate the boss rambling die
tation into statements which are
crisp and straightforward and yet
leave plenty of loopholes and side
exits, so that he is pretty proud
of himself when he reads what
he thinks he dictated.
If the boss doesn't know some
thing, he asks his secretary; il
she doesn't know, she is dumb.
The boss is not dumb for not
knowing, on account of what has
he got secretary for?
No man is a hero to his valet,
and no boss is a hero to his sec
rotary. When a secretary re-
alizes that her boss wouldn't be
worth fifteen dollars week
without her, she has to console
herself with the fact that she
wouldn't be getting thirty-five
without him.
If secretaries didn't need their
jobs, half the bosses in the coun-
try would be washed up. II sec
retaries published their bosses
confidential memos. the othel
half would be locked up.
A secretary must know wher,
her boss is every minute, so sh,
can tell the right people tn
wrong place
A secretary must know how t
keep the boss's wife secure in tn
feeling that she not only wear
the pants In the boss's family, bu
the skirts also. Otherwise tn
secretary must know how to hun
another Job.
The secretary who takes he
work seriously and shows an hor
est intereste in the business an
really makes a career of her 10
is the secretary who, twenty-fiv
years later, is still a secretar!
only with dyed hair and type
writer spread.
| An office boy starts at tn
bottom and works up. A seer,
tary starts as a secretary an
works.-Anonymous.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
MRS. WINSLOW, MRS. KIRKLAND
COMPLIMENT SEA. &c WINSLOW

One of the most beautiful and
enjoyable affairs of the season
was the formal dance last Mon
day night at the popular Portland
Civic Center when Mrs. Earl Win
slow aand Mrs. Alfons Kirkland,
two of Portland's most delight
full hostesses, entertained compli-
mentary to Seamon First Glass
Arthur Winslow (eldest of Mrs
Winslow's two sons) and the
charming Mrs. C. J. Campbell of
Chicago, aunt of Mrs. Kirkland.
With the more than 300 guests
rugged out In their best bid and
fuckers for the ritzy affair with
glamour and charm vieing, we
were especially observing of some
of Portland's summer guests.
There was the much-feted Mrs.
Robert N. Joyner. who has had
hardly a moment to call her own;
the youthful Mrs. Bonnie d.
Brown, wife of Tacoma's USO
supervisor MRS. Brown is guest
of the E. L. Cardens). And we
didn't miss seeing the newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ]. May (the
former Florence CantrellD. Then
there was Mr.. j. MCGEE, formerly
of st. Paul, escorting our charm
ing Mrs. Ruby Harden; the Geo.
SCOTS appearing, oh, so happy;
Mrs. Janice Lewis and many
others - DR.. and Mrs. Unthank,
DR.. and Mrs. Joyner, the Joseph
Reeds, the Clifford Jacksons (she
so gorgeous, recently returned
from grand trip to Seattle).
Youth was in beautiful array, as
they danced to what one of them
termed the music by Joe Crane
and his boys, as a solid Sender.
The refreshment table was n
popular spot. Home Sweet Home
was reluctantly adheard TO as the
guests departing thanked the
hostesses for perfectly grand
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

place at The home Of the young
est sister, Mrs. Jennie Lacey in
st. Paul. The other sisters. Mrs.
clara Graham, Detroit; Mrs. NJ.
E. Martin, Walnut Ridge. Ark.
Mrs. j. d. Ridley. Tuckeman,
Ark. and another from Callfor-
MIA we're present for the great
reunion. In Chicago they we're
houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brock, $50 S. Parkway
tbrother and sister-in-law of Mr..
lisa Brock, Portland) who enter
tanned with a bridge supper.
Then the Earl watkins in Vim
eennes gave a delightful pokena
party and buffet supper preceded
by the picture The Negro Sol
der, shown especially for the
Reeds pleasure. Mrs. Warrick,
niece of Mr.. Reed, and her hus-
gand, were dinner hosts, followed
by a night at Club DeLissa. Many
scenic and show places of the
Windy City were taken in prior
to their departure for st. Louis,
to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carper, only Negro casket manu-
facturers in st. Louis. They were
royalty entertained by the Car
pers and friends of former years,
st. Louis being Mrs. Reeds for
mer home. I'VE marvelled,
said Mrs. Reed, Eat the great am
phitheater in st. Louis, where we
saw Naughty Marietta" A
pause in X. c. and a short visit
in Denver, with Mrs. Ruth Gray,
aunt and namesake of Mrs. Reed, |
and then home sweet home after
five weeks of real pleasure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
p ORTLAND NEWS
22ls S E. 18th .. Phone East 1911 Men WOmens Annual
Men : WOmen's Annual

IN CHURCH CIRCLES - Two
special days on its annual cal.
endar were observed at Bethel
A. M. e. Church Sunday, July
23 and Sunday, July 80, Mems
Day and Women's Day, respect
lively.
Inspirational sermons headed
each day. On Mems Day at the
morning hour Rev. Aliens mes
sage, Men Vented" was most
challenging for times like these.
Special music by the choir, di-
reeted by c. e. Ivey and the
contribution by Mrs. Mary Geneva
Savage, guest soloist, enlivened
the services.
At p. m, Franklin Scott of
the Portland Christian Youth
Council, continued an interesting
and Informative talk (having
talked to the Christian Endeayor
League at 6:45) on Juvenile de-
linquency and Robert E. Colbert
of Washington, d. C. brought
greetings from the capital city
A silver tea during the afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Geneva Hoy
and Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott in NE.
Cherry Ct, supplemented the day
"a record breaker financially
for the manpower OF Bethel.
DR.. Gertrude Boyd Crane of
Pacific University, guest speaker
at the morning hour on Women's
Day, discussed very convincingly
the subject Follow the Leader"
Miss Erleta Cranshaw, guest so
loist, augmented the choir with
beautiful selections. Miss Maggie
Shepherd was mistress OF cere-
monies.
A varied program followed a;
the evening hour with the Port
land Air Base quartet featuring
four groups of spirituals to the
delight of all present. \ reading
from Paul Lawrence Dunbar by
Mrs. Clarissa Randolph; Miss
Florence Hildabrand sang "a
City Called Heaven" and Jason
Fontain sang "An Evening Prfay-
err" combining to make full
evening. Mrs. Deloris Burdine
Wilson presided.
Financial returns from these
special days ($5 per member and
friend of BetheD are most graft
flying to Pastor Allen. Officers
and members. The Loyal Knights.
LOOMS Harris, president, and the
Bethel-Ite Club, Mrs. Lula Gragg,
president, were co-sponsors with
cooperation of all departments of
the church, of these two big sue
cessful days.
Door receipts from Two Nights
in Hollywood, Thursday and Fri
day, supplemented money raised
by the women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
Interracial Chorus
Rehearsal

The next rehearsal for the In
ter-racial Concert sponsored by
the Christian Friends for Racial
Equality will be held at the First
Baptist Church, Harvard and
Seneca streets, Sunday afternoon,
August 6, at 1880 o'clock under
the supervision of Mrs. 4. L.
Boardman. Splendid progress is
being made and there is still an
opportunity for those interested
who have not Joined the group
to do SO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

Mrs. Howard Morris LEFT a
week ago Wednesday via the
streamliner for WATERFORD, S. c.,
to join her husband, 1t. Morris
prior to his departure for over
seas duty. Due TO the extreme
heat, 1t. Morris advised his wife
to leave their baby daughter Jes-
sic Joy, with Grandmother Jessie
(Mrs. Lloyd Flowers) ana Great
grandmother Mrs. Brown with
whom she will have the very
best of care. despite the fa., th,
the formula Tor Jessie Joys feed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
Matrons Exchange
Social Condolences

The pleasure was mutual,
assured her, as Mrs. Joseph Reed
let me (yours truly in on some
of the highlights of their (she
and the Mister's) belated honey
moon trip when she and Mr.. Reed
left in May for st. Paul and then
to other eastern cities, returning
via Kansas City and Denver. Our
major objective, confided Mrs.
Reed was a reunion of Mr.. ReoG
and his five sisters, which took
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

A most interesting and much
sought-after (for valuable infor-
mation) in our midst is Robert
E. Colbert, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Colbert, a recipient of a
Lucy C. Moten Travel Fellowship,
granted by Howard University
Washington, is in the city to
make a survey of The Older Me-
gro Residents Toward Recent Ne
gro Migrants"
The coast area will be covered
by Mr.. Colbert in this seurvey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

els, spent eight enjoyable days
in Seattle visiting Mrs. Ida Ian
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore
and other friends of long stand
ing. Numerous social affairs in
GLIDING a trip to the mountains
was a wealth of pleasure TO Mrs.
Smith, who admits that this trip
to Seattle was one of the most
pleasant and interesting short
trips she'd ever had.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
TOMATO COCKTAIL.

1 quart water, can Tomato
paste, l small onion minced, 2
stalks celery, 6 whole cloves, 1
bay leaf.
Simmer all ingredients to-
gether for Is minutes. Add 1 tsp.
lemon juice, salt to taste. Strain
and serve hot or cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

a newly INDICTED private wrote
his family some few days after
he had arrived at camp: I have
gained 60 pounds since I came
here-two pounds Of flesh and
SIS pounds of equipment"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
SLIM DINNER

Mary-If you please ma'am,
the cats had chickens.
Mistress - Nonsense, Mary;
you mean kittens.
Mary - Was them chickens or
kittens you brought home this
morning?
Mistress Chickens, of course.
Mary ~ Well, mum, them is
what the cats had.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

All special delivery letters
letters should be sent to 66.H
jackson ST., Zone 4, and not TO
Postoffice box.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
THE SECRETARY

A secretary is a person, usually
female, whom the boss often tells
everybody but her that he could
not do without. II the boss Is a
young bachelor. he has to be on
his. guard: IL he Is an old mar
ried man. she has to be on ner
guard.
Where the boss and callers are
concerned, a secretary acts either
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

ings are Feepiug tle sranGmas
plenty busy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
No. 100 I. b. p. o. e. w.
Puget Sound Lodge Ellxs
Meets af 062 IL

Jackson st. Elks Club, First
and Third Monday each Month.
E. b. Chainey, EXALTED Ruler,
Tel. Rainier S092. 06SS-55th So.
w. Z. Vrooman, Secretary, Tel.
East 1894. 1474-2Ist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02
Bethel A. Nj. E.
N. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev. Browning @. Allen, Pastor

Sunday school, 900 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, II
a. m. A. G. e. League. GAS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Ella Smith, in Sc. Fran
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

Receiving informally Sunday
afternoon, July 90, Mrs. Marian
McClear in Sc. Tibbitts honored
Mrs. Ora Swartz of San Fran
cisco at a beautiful reception to
which many long time friends OF
the honoree were invited. De-
lightful refreshments were served
amid a floral setting of garden
blossoms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-08-02

Mrs. c. L. Ingersol and Mrs.
Blanche Holiday write the Port
land office of The Enterprise
from Columbus, Ga.-where they
are vacationing, that. despite 3he
terrific heat encountered they are
having a grand time with nu-
merous relatives and a large cir
Gle of friends in Columbus and
nearby cities.
For their going away. Mrs. ".
Ruthledge in NE. 18th honnred
them with a two-course break
fast. Covers were placed for IL.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Industrial Production
Expands in Jumuicu

Industrial production is expand
ing in Jamaica. Output of straw
handbags, purses. hats, belts and
similar articles of straw is increas-
ing and small quantities have been
exported. Shirt making has become
an industry Of Importance and has
expanded as q result of wartime
controls.
Machinery has been ordered to
begin producing cotton and rayon
hosiery and a large shoe factory
is planned.
The governments backing Of the
coconut industry has aided develop
ment of soap manufacture.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

whA, 8:30-The Washington Redskins vs..
the Green Bay Packers in the first professional
football clash Of the season.
WRC. 8:30-SoIoisi Richard Crooks features
the aria, Una furtiw lagrima." from
Donizetii's "rEIizir d'Amors."
VOL. S:3o-"Ths Strange Story Of the
Temple Of Dimitrious.'
M0P, o:00-To begin his new series, cstiI
3. De Mile presents Nelson Eddy and Jeanette
Macdonald In "Mauime."
Evening star., 1944-09-04
on THE AIR TODAY.

VN me AK IVVAIs
WDC. 3:30-Ihe finals in the National
Tennis Matches from Forest Hills.
M0P, 4:45-Seueiary Of Labor Perkins de.
liyeH her annual Labor Day address from Boston.
Wc, 8:00-Tonighfs story tells What
Makes a Hero"
W0P. 8:00-armers, soldiers Of tho food
'front.' interviewed ai Ysnkfon, s. D.. where
Midwest Farmer Day Is being celebrated.
Evening star., 1944-09-04

WN, 9:00-hstropolitsn Baso Elio Pima
Is guest atisi tonight.
VOL. 9:30-Ihs story Of Sir Joseph Lister.
who pioneered aniissptie surgery.
M0P, t0:00-Frank Snatra stars in 10
Many Husbands" with Donna Reed and Bill
Goodwin.
M, ff:30--"Boss-Ihs Indian 0uisIing."
about the rise 10 power Of the head Of ihe
Japansss-spoasorsd Free Indian government.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
Wife Wins Relief
From neuritis Pain

Thousands Of suffereru iron the torturins
neuralgia and nsuritn-are mighty happy over
their discovery e NORITO Now they have
found . quick acting formula which speedily
Sslieves those exha,nting muscular aehes and
-really vosks fast. II you want to feel asaia
The Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfoFt-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironciad guarantee. If thu
very first three doses do not relieve that crud
pain to your satisfAction-your money will b
refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist todaD
and get NORITO - this GUARANTEES.
Evening star., 1944-09-04
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the tetter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. II you have
-Lettered-Out' correctly, you're In style.
Answer to SATURDAYS LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(Aj MAGNESITE-MEET Gather
ingS1
(L) METALLIC-CLIMATE dts the per-
manent weather..
tA) MIASMA-MAIMs Ct cripples).
(R) MIGRANT-MATING "a union).
{M) TRAMPLES1PLASTER DTS against
the Vall).
Evening star., 1944-02-23

Impractical hands would be able to
pick up the thousand strings that
make up the intricate skein Of d.
plomacy and combat in time to In
telligently represent America at the
peace table ="
Applauds Party Merger Plan.
Hannegan applauded the current
effort In this State to merge the
Democratic and Farmer-Labor par
ties.
Il anticipate and expect" he as
serted, that what we do here will
be model for similar movements
throughout the country and that
when election day comes around
Democracy, which in its broader
sense embraces all who believe in
progress, tolerance and good govern
ment, will have an army in the po-
litical field that will make certain
that our country will not be vic
timized by those whose cardinal pur-
pose is far from any of these classi-
fications."
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Retired Army Officer
Dies From Shock
Over Son. 5 Staying
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-Shock
over the accidental Staying Monday
of his son in Mazatlan, Mexico,
caused the death of Maj. Walter v.
Cotchett, ST., 81, U. S. A., retired,
who for more than 20 years was
military attache to Paris, Vienna
and other European capitals.
The son, Walter w., Cotchett, jr,,
%, civilian flying instructor at the
University of Arizona, was killed
when a masked assassin entered a
masquerade ball at Mazatlan and
fatally shot the Governor of Sinaloa
state. Another civilian also was
slain.
Maj. Cotchett had been suffering
from a heart ailment since he came
here two months ago from Tucson,
Ariz., according to his widows
brother, James Eddy.
Maj. Cotchett served in the Span
ish-American War, being severely
Evening star., 1944-02-23
|Hannegan Says U. 5.
Cant Take Chance
On Untried Leaders
BY the Associated prex.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-Chair-
man Robert E. Hannegan of the
Democratic National Committee last
night referred to Republican presi-
Dental aspirants as "untested pre-
tenders" to national leadership, on
whom the electorate could not af-
ford to take chances" in these crit
ical times.
He also asserted that election OF
Republican President in Novem-
ber would turn the Government
over to Impractical hands" and
bring unacceptable confusion and
lindecision" in winding up the war
and planning the peace.
Certainly today, as never before
in our history" he said, "a united
front is demanded against the field
Of untried competitors for national
leadership"
i See Confusion in Change.
In his second major address since
his election to the Democratic
Craftsmanship Hannegan told a
Washington Day dinner:
What could hearten Hitler or the
Japanese war lords more than It'd
ings that America has repudiated
the administration of Franklin
Roosevelt?
II do not think any of us can con-
template with equanimity or COM
placency the idea of the confusion
that would be the inevitable result
in a change of administration from
Democratic to Republican. We know
that such a change means more
than shifting of personalities in
the White House. 1t connotes a
change in every important Office in
the Government"
Think of the unacceptable con-
fusion and indecision during the
period while they are learning" he
urged. and went on:
! ''I do not believe that any
Evening star., 1944-02-23

wounded IN the Philippines, and
retired from active Army duty about
1908, Mr.. Eddy said. After that, he
served as military attache to Paris
and held other Government posts,
including one In which he was in
strumental In the work OF rehabili-
tating France after the World War.
He and his wife lived In France
until shortly before the outbreak OF
the present war.
Funeral plans will await the ar
rival here Of the body of Walter
Cotchett. jr., when double services
will be held.
Besides his widow, Maj Cotchett
is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Marshall Christensen of New York
City. Mr.. Cotchett was unmarried
He was on leave at Mazatlan when
slain.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Spanish Prisoners Treated
Worst, French Court Told
By the Associated Press.

ALGIERS, Feb. 23.-Omcials Of
the. Vichy-operated internment
camp Of Coloinb Bechar In North
Africa singled out Spanish Repub-
lican prisoners for cruel and in
human treatment, according to a
witness before the French military
tribunal investigating the camps
administration.
The witness, former member OF
the French Foreign Legion who
joined the British forces after the
Allied invasion of North Africa
brought his release from intern
ment, told the court yesterday that
Evening star., 1944-02-23
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. - B..
3.

Raphael Dauphin, one Of the II de-
PENDANTS charged with murder and
brutality, had master minded" the
tortures OF the Spaniards. Dauphin
was described as "the DR.. Goebbels
Of the camp"
Prosecution witnesses are expected
to occupy the witness stand for the
rest of this week.