davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor,
The American Weekly

lLI-llA@01 New Year rcSO-
M utions win be popping like
toy balloons all over the coun-
tlN this week
I'm fact according 10 psychologists.
the chances are that at least 30 pcr
cent of SUCH resolves either have
hccn broken already, or Will be within
the next fcW hours, certainly IN the
next few weeks
-E>-the END of May. not IT. per cent
resolutions VIII be intact And.
such are the VagaricS OF the human
mind that, when l945 rolls around.
only am Iunnitesimal portion OF the
population viii be able 20 boast
proudly that a single New Years re-
solution was kept
If YOU happen TO he among these
very few, IL Will be- because A4u-hAAG
rVCrT TI0HdTTy well developed Will
power or more likely. because I'm
tOrcsecahc circumstances have come
10 your aid--f
For psychologically and in spite
OF well established tradition, New
Years Day is perhaps the poorest
time in the year for the average per.
son 10 turn OYER a new leaf and form
new habits
creating new ndDt 10 Owe. come
an n-d-nHe~ IS like putting on d new
pair OF stiff shoes. The torture dur
ing the "brcaking-in' period can be
terrific. Most people cannot stand
the blister on their mental heel and
hackslide into their old timeWorn
mental patterns just as TREY would
relax at home 10y slipping into SOME
cid, worn-out but soft, comfortable
slippers.
-ll--- ---.---------ff- r t77r7T7-Tr dT7CCT0T 0T
the Garrett Foundation for psyche
logical Rcscarchx1n3de an informal
situation by Glicrving a Gross-section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

-" =, : = v r. A.
u'fD,Is THU OH Nv i'aI ",h !
~ the way Nide h'I"re me O"N -
over NcilOi"gle'> say bFt ah>" oi
>'reSS-or TOO 'ohNi'iai influences
the snoring but bv hvpnp..u The
Wltc oNcrcau-c her insomnia
Many New Years resolutI0.~ are
broken SO easily because peopI, have
not made them sincerely 4 woman
may resolve 10 siou eating too much.
-eftfy- ,t-rauSe her husband wants her
To- She may OF herself have no
sincere wish TO break M" habit
Exploring the Subcou-,Iog- by
h\pnotlsr can determine whether
one is really sincerr or not
PSychologically habits are ,N.
uemciy useful 10 a'l mankind II
people did not learn L. Lahll- l-..-----------
II TTTTUg dressed. or eating or
crmbing their hair. they would find
that II took them al day long 10 per-
form these simple ritualS..,.-.-..-,--,-----~
Flbife -ra - convenient ,,.-, so
-, ~ ~. ~. . a.!oIll@sl. .,'''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

habit of betting ON
horses. Jones wants
10 quit. and his
friends. Smith and
rQNu.-LGGLde--lL.s.----
good idea. So they
solcmnly make q
Joint reSoiGtion.
However. a few
days later, Brown.
who is the wcskeei.
Willcd, breaks his rc.
solve, and Jones and
Smith tecl that this
S % m g d oW absolyc~
them SO il would
haNc HeetA, better for
Jones 81 ~ had gone
il alone ID the FIRST
place
New Years Day is
also am especially
poor one for good
resolves because IL
IS a time for conviVi
atty and social gath
crnE> A person in.
tent On hrcaking a
bad habit would do
better 10 pick his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
\
@~zzSEEX

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: A spirit of thank
fulness prevailed during the regu-
lar worship service last Sunday
morning. Our pastor, Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, preached on the sub
ject ave Ought To Be Truly
Thankful" The pastor said that
the Camphor congregation should
be thankful for being able to wor-
ship now in a beautiful and COM
modious church building that is
free of debt and that the pastor and
family live in the church parson-
age, which is also free of debt. Rev.
Nelson made expressions of graft
tude to the membership for their
loyalty and devotion. "The things
that have been accomplished this
year in our church have been made
possible by the excellent coopera-
ton of the members and friends,
Rev. Nelson declared. The pastor
closed the sermon by raising the
question, "What shall we render
unto the Lord for all of these bene-
fits ?" He urged the members of the
church to join with him in promot-
ing a vital program of Christian
Education and Evangelism. "The
living of consistent Christian lives
is the best way to show our graft
tude to God," the pastor asserted.
Much enthusiasm was displayed
in the congregational meeting held
after the service for the 25th an
niversary celebration scheduled for
Monday, Dec. 18, when the Silver
Ralph S. Cushman breaches, and
Sunday, Dec. II, when Bishop
Ralph S. Cushman breaches, and
Monday, Dec. 10, when the Silver
Anniversary program and reception
will be held with DIR. M. L. Harris,
president of Philander Smith Col
lege, Little Rock, Arkansas, as the
principal speaker.
Ministers and members of
churches in the Twin Cities are in
vited to attend the Silver Anniver-
sary program and reception, and
rejoice with US in the celebration of
our first rs years as church.
After the sermon Mrs. Lewis,
charter member of the church,
made expression of appreciation for
the pastor in behalf of the congre-
gation.-Church Reporter.
st. James A. M. E. Church News:
In his message of the morning,
tempted Like Ourselves" Rev.
B. N. Moore, pastor, exemplified
the temptations of Jesus Christ by
Satan; namely, The use of power
for his own physical needs; Over
coming the laws of nature, and ac-
cepting bride. These and many 9TH
er temptations were a part of the
plan to prove whether he was
worthy of drinking the glitter
Cup"
Christians of today fail to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

in this building was celebrated.
Frank B. Simpson, deacon, pre-
sided. The address of the evening
was given by Mr.. Huron Shelton,
Sr.
Visitors at the morning service
were Pvt. Willie Phelps, Camp Clai-
borne, La; Mr.. Rueben Fielder,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. Louis Long,
Chicago; Mrs. Louella Cameron,
WATSON, Miss; Madelyn Boykin, ST.
Paul.
\ The sermon topic for Sunday,
Dec. II, is Living in Expectation
On Dec. "a, the topic will be "Sorry
All Rooms Are Taken" On the
evening of Dec. "a, the annual Sun
day school church and community
program will be held at 1880 p. m.
A combination of all the choirs and
singing groups of the church and
Sunday school will sing. A pageant
will also be presented, climaxed by
a candle light service.-Cordelia K,
Hunter, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

Bryant is leaving the city soon to
make her home at Des Moines, Ia,
A turkey dinner was served to
Mines. Pansy Collins, Maud Chand-
Ter, Alice Forte, Margaret Saund-
ers, Jessie Shannon, Maxine Jones,
Myrtle Banks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Clack and Penn Williams.
JOspeh A. Levy, 1886 Fourth Ave,
&c., will leave Saturday, Dec. 16,
for Omaha, Neb., where he will
visit indefinitely DIR. and Mrs. G,
Singleton at 1928 Maple St.
Earl Miller of Des Moines, Ia,
was the guest last week end of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller, 1106 Aldrich
Ave. No.
Mrs. B. D. Young, 2430 Fifth Ave,
So, was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. N. A. Webster, Winnipeg,
Can, to Kansas City, Mo-, where
they spent ten days visiting friends
and relatives. En- route home Mrs.
Webster stopped in Minneapolis for
brief visit Wednesday, Dec. 6.
Mrs. Mamie Fogg, 1928 Elliot
Ave. &c., Past Worthy Matron of
Pride of the West chapter No. 9,
o. E. S., was presented a beautiful
past matron's sash by her husband,
Felix, last week.
Reginald Allen, a seaman, gradu-
ated from the Great Lakes, Illinois,
Training school Friday, Dec. 8. He
is now in the city visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen,
$50 Emerson Ave. No., and other
relatives. Reginald has brother,
Leroy Allen, who is petty officer,
stationed at Void Chamberlain
Field here at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lizzie Briggs, 725 Olson
Blvd, had as her guests recently
for dinner Luther Davis, Miss
Bertha johnson and Miss Theresa
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Clark, 4045
Clinton Ave-, have as their house
guest for the holidays Mrs. Halle
Thornton of Kansas City, Mo-.
mother of Mrs. Clark.
HOstesses: Misses Mary Lee
Jane Banks, Charlene Noble, Jean
Curry, Mae Blackwell, and Doris
and Evelyn Escue are hostesses at
the U. S. o. on Eighth and Henne-
pin. At the U. S. o. Saturday night
Dec. 9, Miss Lee sang with the
Navy Band. 1t is reported that the
band members were so pleased with
her rendition of "My Heart Tells
Me-" that she is scheduled to sing
as often as they appear at the
u. S. o. center.
Mrs. William Grimes, 2211 Elliot
Ave. So, underwent a minor opera
ton at Fairview hospital Satur-
day, Dec. 2. Her condition is re-
ported as good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
New Territories

Stray corners of Brazips rambling
backlands are being marked of into
federal territories. There are now
eight territories, most of them Gre
ated by the present Vargas govern
ment. The number of Brazilian
states stands at 20, as the new
territories have been carved out of
existing states.
Six states have had their areas
reduced in the redrawing of bound
aries, but most of the new terri
torial land was sliced out of Anna
zonas, Mato Crosse, and Para
three states that made up more
than half of Brazil. Mato Crosse
alone gave up land to form all or
parts of three new divisions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

church, st. Paul, and one of the
outstanding ministers in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Thompson, whose husband
operates an exclusive club on the
West Coast, declared that race re-
lations in st. Paul seemed unusual
ly good and that she liked St. Paul
so well that she would try to in
duce her husband to purchase a
home in the "Saintly City" Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Moore are the
daughters of the late DR.. A. W.
Thorne who was a pastor and pre-
siding elder in the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Alabama
and Tennessee. DR.. Thorne built
one of the A.M.E, churches in Nash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

recognize temptations, being so
wrapped up in worldly things and
becoming more and more part OF
the world.
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber, soloist
for the morning, sang, "HeM Under
stand and Say, Well Done" The
Junior Church service carried the
Christmas theme. Miss Charlotte
Wilson assisted Miss Arlene ALI
son with the worship service. The
message was Van Dykes "Other
Wise Man," given by Arlene Ali
son.
Mrs. Gayle Woolsey, speaker for
the University of Life Convocation,
at 8 p. m. brought to US very
fine message on brotherhood
Through the Bahai Faith" At our
regular meeting at $3.50 p. M,
Dec. 18th, Zorastreanism will be
the subject of discussion led by
Bertha L. King. Speaking OF
the "Willberforce Liqui d tt o n
Rally" from which he had just
returned, Rev. Moore told the con-
gregation that the Northwestern
Conference as we'll as the entire 4th
Episcopal district had reported their
full amounts.
The Sunday school will observe
Christmas Sunday, December oath,
at 7:3O p. M, with Candle Light
Service. The Senior Choir assisted
by the University of Life will have
it's usual Christmas Morning serv-
ice at $50 p. m.
Dec. II is Quarterly Communion
Sunday. Rev. William E. Guy, Pre-
siding Elder of the St. Paul district,
will deliver the morning message.
Rev. H. C. Boyd of St. Peters A.
M. E. church of Mpls. will bring the
Communion sermon. Quarterly
Conference will meet Monday, Dec.
18th, at 8 p. m. "COME, LET US
WORSHIP TOGETHER" Bertha
L. King.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
On Sunday, Dec. 10, Fellowship
Rally Day, Rev. Floyd Massey
preached from Numbers 10: 1-14-45.
He varied from his usual Sunday
morning procedure by telling the
church story instead of the regu-
lar children's story. He gave a
prayer during the children's period.
The story was of the controversy
among the children of Israel as
they neared the land of Canaan.
The majority felt that they could
not take the land but a farsighted
minority said, eve Are Able To Do
the job" The "Cannots" met with
disaster while the "Cans" reached
the Promised Land.
Pilgrim was challenged to move
ahead with the conviction that eve
Are Able" financially, educational
ly and spiritually.
Reports from the so unit leaders
in the rally were made. The goal
was reached. The $1,181 raised
will be used toward the liquidation
of the church building debt. This
was the first special effort under
the administration of Rev. Massey.
At the evening service the an
liversary of the church's 18th year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

vile, and taught at the A. and 1.
College in Admission, Alabama. He
was a music teacher and it is from
him, doubtless, that the love of
music is a part of the lives of his
talented daughters.
Mrs. Thompson left for Berkeley
via Chicago by plane last Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS

Celebrates 10Th Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Cooper O5 Seventh Ave No. held open house their
25th wedding anniversary Friday, Dec g. The couple
ceved many beautiful gifts Among the guests Messrs
and Mines. Wnze Miller T. T. Langum, Ted Woodland Floyd
Cobb Earl Burnaugh Phil Freeman Rev and Mrs H Red
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

Mr.. Horace Il. Brown spent last
weekend in Duluth visiting with
his wife who is still confined to
st. Marie's Hospital. Upon Browns
return to the city he was surprised
by the visit from his brother Mil
burn who is on leave from the
U. S. Navy.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
GAS WATER HEATERS.
HELP MEN.

90. &c, 40 gal automatic; no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in
stallation. D. A. Stansbury, Lincoln 3029.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
HELP MEN.
MEN
Here's Your Opportunity to Get into
ESSENTIAL WORK.


ESSENTIAL WORK.
sstewsy offers you immediate Jobs in
been DESIGNATED locally needed BY the
War Manpower Commission.
MEAT NEAT cERs cLERks.
MEATCUTTERS.
Experience Not REQUIRED for Most Jobs.
Good Starting Salary.
Convenient Hours.
Vacations With Pay
Work Near Your Home.
These Are Permanent Jobs With Real
II you are not now, in war work. you
will get real personal satisfaction from
port Of national heath safety and interest.
sAFEwAY EMPLoYMENT OFFICE,
Or to the Manager Of Your Nearest
Safeway.
PORTER,
s hours a day or night, $50 a week. Apply
stein Dental IsboTatories. iS iSsa S Eye ST. NV ".
TYPISTS,
EXPERIENCED AE6 SDp INEXPERIENCED
BRITISH MISSIONS,
Apply lIo7 18th st: NV;
Statement of Availability Necessary
FIREMEN-PORTERS
FOR
BRITISH MISSIONS,
11O7 18th st. NV.
Mon. through Fri. 8 to s; Sat. g to /.
OUTDOOR CLERICAL WORK,
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience not necessary.
Training paid for.
Mature age no objection.
Learn to check trafie. Work full time,
days per week; $3.50 per month to start,
automstic increases.
am. and then work for several hours
Aso these able to Io1t for sosk
at time.
Apply pPpy1r.,s Wse4asy Ts ynsIq M9rpinss' an
aeth 'ps ap6RaRETowS' bEssRsSs Hye, NV
BUS AND STREETCAR
OPERATORS.
Ayerass Aera,.a,I Eafnings mir $50 Per Week.
Training Paid For.
Plenty Work.
Paid Vacations. r
Free Transportation.
Congenial Fellow Workers
Many Other Well-Paying Jobs Open.
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
seth and Prospect Ave. NV,
GEORGETOWN.
(Those employed full time at maximum
skill in other war industries not eligible J
PART-TIME WORK.
Help in the war effort by learning +,
operate . streetcar or bus or BY workini
as q streetcar conductor. Experience no
necessary. We teach you and pay yo,
while learning. Training may be taker
during free hours. No Sunday work. Meet
men and women able to report for worl
weekdays between am and 1880 AN
and then work for several hours Alst
those able to report between and 4 pm.
anu "o'A Apply Sl w Weekdsy S Morninss, M se
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that will no
be responsible for any debts unless person
20s
LARGE. ATTRACTIVE STUDIO BILE
for dances, meetings, etc. Nicely furn
Gall Pave; s-s n. PM prspaSS Ph 9Ia4 .or ~,
debts contracted for by any other than
myself. Jack McAleer, 1886 G st. Sc. 20'
THE NEXT EXAMINATION in optometry
for the District of Columbia will be held
July 27, 2S. %, 1914, at Washington
D. C. For details write Secretary the
District of Columbia Board of Optometry
FURNITURE repaired and upholstered ir
your home by experienced mechanic. Boz
32O-R Star o1$
Evening star., 1944-06-20

stallation: .. A: Stansbury, Lincoln 3029.
HELP MEN.
AcCouNTANTs-,one Junior and one sen,
of local c. P. A. firm. Reply Box 270-M
Star, giving details as to age, education
experience, draft status and salary ex-
ASSISTANT CHEF STEWARD to take full
charge Of pantry, permanent position with with
salary with room and board; ample op-
portunity for advancement Box 230-R,
ASST. CREDIT AND COLL. MGR. with
some bank experience or college preferred;
some typirg; unlimited possibilities now
ASSISTANT ROOM CLERK. experience
n0 ag5nS sa9 fg G
ment. Apply assistant manager, Carlton
Hotel 10Th and sts. NV
e At ones We Sf are looking "toF fof an TS"So "a
perieaoed man who is thoroughly ia
ay nj syns in o bfs on repair GSs t95
Job and It is permanent You are assured
Of advancement; good hours and pleasant
Trew Motor Co. I4th and V SITS. NV. or
call Decatur. 1910 for an appointment
Auno BODY NAN Teabs 9nd
snd, painting, for large automobile CO; $50
week. with opportunity to earn much
ATTo GTe MEcHASIcs, dTfa sS steady work, essenta!
Tdns THIS JOB is e1w and
AUTO MECHANIC, must be sober and re-
liable: REFERENCES required. RiVerdaie Ga
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS to work on
General Motors cars; good working con-
dit9ns one 9f the best equipped sh0p
anent postwar position. Apply Coast-in
Pontiac. 407 FLORIDA ave. ne
DPTmHnpEt
clean shop. old established concern;
s,5asht ho9yIy pay 5sday ysek retsTTs
AUTO OR TRUCK MECHANICS earn as
much as S75 weekly and more This
SICK BENEFITS. vacations with pay, annual
bonuses and believe that we oi1er as tine
q stt2 once sso to MT n RqnOn Trey Motor Go
meals. Apply bead bartender, Carton
Top pay and GOOD meals. Pleasant, com
IN the morning ne at home nsss oeoTeis eGs
1872. for appointment, or apply az AIS
Rrs,rTv 1Ith St, n;ps opsp.Tpps atis5 pm u. 22'
large dept. store; pleasant working condi-
tions; top compensation Apply personnel
once ire Hecht Co, St. at Tth.
BOOkkEEPER, top notch good salary;
for high-class speciality shop. Kaplowitz.
on 18Th BET yeen and F NV.
BOY OR MAN, young, colored, to work
in salad company truck; license preferred
but not necessary. Call SUNDAY before
noon. AT 1913 or Monday call RA G1S3
BOY, colored, with good handwriting,
must bring character reference. Gen
orally useful. For high class specially
shop. Apply mornings, TO 93O only,
52l 18th st. NV
BOY for silk screen process printing shop
h!pha Process Co, 1928 You st. NV
BOYS: colored, for night work in bakery;
DO to start; & DAYS: closed Mondays
SaIl In person Schupp's Bakery. 5542
BOY, 16 or II, for part time and summer
WORK as a. junior salesman and stock
clerk IN large cut-rate drugstore Ex-
ceilent salary and room for advancement
Y inYI1 permanent position. Box 277-M, Star
BUTCHER wanted, Thoroughly experienced
excellent salary. ideal working Conditions
Community D. @. g. Market IS North
Ciebe rd.. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Daughter Makes SpitbuII
Of Fathers Pay Check
BY the Associated Press.

ELKHART, Ind. - Forget about
It," War Worker Warren H. Kidder
telephoned police after telling them
in an earlier call that his S94 pay
check had been lost or stolen. ''I
Just found out my daughter-she's 2
-chewed it up to make spitball"
Evening star., 1944-06-20
DRIVERS AND HELPERS.

Reliable men who want steady work
with good pay wanted for truck drivers
and helpers. Apply Dieners RuE and Car.
pet Co.. 1921 22nd 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
DR.. Maurer Presides
As Paul Junior Hiqh
Glass Gets Diplomas

DR.. Robert A. Maurer, vice presi-
dent of the Board of Education. pre-
sided today as Paul Junior High
School graduated 262 seniors.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

On WOMEN
Have you three hours spare time daily,
mornings or evenings? Could you use from
S5 to $40 per day for three hours work?
Full-time work also available Business
unGer Rare MANAGEMENT. Call Lincoln
4071, 10 to l. m daily
Evening star., 1944-06-20

MEN. HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
warehouse at night Work consists of un-
loading freight cars, assembling orders
and loading trucks of produce for delivery
to our retail food stores. These Jobs offer
good, STEADY, .year-around employment,
with many other advantages. Several
Jobs Immediately available Leaders,
S3l.9 starting pay, and checkers help
erS at 5000 to start
APPLY
Direct to Safeway produce warehouse
superintendent at 1901 Fenwick ST. n e
tbetween New York and west Virginia
ayes. n;e.). or Safeway employment ONCE.
NIGHT MAN COLORED, FOR LARGE
downtown apartment house; midnight TO
an; elevator experience necessary.
THOS. J. FISHER g. CO.. INC,
-Lo6 I0th ST. NV. DI. $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

storied 18th Infantry, heaoquar- tered at Tientsin, from 19is72l There he developed taste for Chinese cooking and an immense respect for the Chinese. both as soldiers and as a people.
 A graduate of the Command and" General Staff School, the In fantry School, advanced course, and the Chemical Warfare School, line and staff officers course, General Robinson later served in several capacities as a military instructor.
 He was professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Uni versity of Arkansas from 193S-4O, and before that had served as an instructor at Pennsylvania Mil tary College and the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
 General Robinson's family lives at South Haven, Mich, where he was born and reared. His elder
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
GEN. ROBINSON
 COMMANDER OF FIT. RICHARDSON
CI R ON A N CE

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Brig. Gen John N. Robinson, a veteran of nearly three years of service in Alaska, has been named post commander at Fort Richardson, succeeding Brig. Gen. s. D. Downs, Jr., it was announced re- gently at Alaskan Department headquarters.
 Tn the fall of 1941 General Robinson, then a colonel, com manded the 201st Infantry regi- ment when it came to Alaska, and his outfit was quartered in
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

son, Jack, graduated from West Point last June and is now a P-32 pilot. A daughter, Mary Ellen, is a technician in Fort Custer, Mich, laboratory. His other two children, Jean and Bob, are still in school in Michigan. It, Col. Nicholas J. Robinson, quarter master for the 1lth Air Force Service Command and stationed at Elrnendorf Field, is General Robinson's brother.
 General Downs, who came to Alaska with the 81st Field Artil-
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

tents that first winter on Kodiak Island. He later was stationed on Amchitka and, after Allied fore es occupied Kiska, became com mander of U. s. troops on that island
 A graduate of the famous Class of '15 at West Point, which has produced more than 30 generals, including General Eisenhower and It. Gen. Omar Bradley. Gen Robinson served on the Mexican border in 1917 and was a major at the end of World War I.
 Staying with the army after the war he served at Fort Bliss, Tex, Fort Douglas, Utah, Camp Funston, Kan, Fort Sheridan, H., Fort Riley. Kan, Fort Crook, Neb., Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He was in China with the
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

The Americans Creed was written in 1917 by William Tyler Page, clerk of the U. s. House of Representatives. It was accepted on behalf of the American people by the House the next year.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1s44.

lery Battalion, has been com mander of Fort Richardson since Sept. 4, l943.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

The United States uses eight times as much cotton as any other textile fiber
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

+ -a4s. j.