davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-11
i. Paul obtuins SunkeI

BROOKLYN, Feb. 10 lH Out
right sale Of Southpaw Pitcher Tom
Sunkel TO st. Paul was announced
BY Brooklyn. He had trials with
the Cardinals and Giants.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

AAp AAoc udu kUOU, DdU anu ululueT-
ent teams and has steered them through
lean and fat years but his record at the
start of the current campaign showed 2ls
victories against 1855 defeats It was lot
better before Uncle Sam took most of COL
lege boys for his team.
After more than two decades of watch
Ing boys come and go you naturally wonder
which five ship" thinks were best He
pondered the question and decided 1t
couldn't be done.
I'D put team composed of Ed Ronkin
and George De Witt, forwards, Vic Willis,
center; "BQzey" Berger and Jack Faber,
guards, against any in the country" he
told us. But then I'd do the same with a
couple of other, teams I can name" He
spoke of Shorty" Chalmers, George Knep-
ley, Julie Radice, Ernie Travis, Jack Norris,
Bernie Buscher, Pershing Mondroff, Don A
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Fencing Coach Stoys Put

Julio Martinez CASTILLO has been
coaching fencing for 18 years at
New York U.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
day saf por u Five Pressed by Bdgeater but Wins Eighth Straight
Win,Lose or Draw
By LEWissF. ATcHisoN
ShipIey, u Years at Maryland, Looks Forward

Tweny-two years at the helm of Marylands
haven't dued Burt shpeys interest the
he's reached the pipe slippers
wondering what sort club Terps
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Berger Gives Him His Greatest Thrill

But Berger twice Al-Ameca big league
ball player unquestionaby No
greatest thrill with two field goal in the last minute
brought Maryland from behind 1872 victory
lucky and the 1891 Southern Conference title Atlanta
the said Berger the
pull like that Shpey belongs
Chalmers.
But this supposed to be about Ship
OF Mayands athletes He collected
record by getting enough during his subprep"
nderstudy
year thereafter Sbprep tanamount high
and they played brand of football
see Ship" knew how to handle himself at early
Shpey vivdy remembers Curly Byrds debut College
prtme assignment that eventually presidents
Byrd coaching Galaudet
trough OF disaster when SOS him
Kemp from end and the last of the 1911
including traditional
cinched the berth for him. Ship
he played with patched
touchdown.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Totals 1O1a33 Totals 24l36l
Score At half: Maryland. IL; virginia, 80.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Ship PIoys on First Maryland Basket Team

Shipey played schools
affair organized by Doc Woodward They
the students for funds
Berwyn church College authorities finally
the basement of the old library building
around supporting pillars
and interest
Ship coaching the University Delaware
wooed him back to Maryland His position Delaware
ball victory Navy and
ing the following and the berth then
Another hghigh of Ships"
unke to Raleigh for with North Carolina
Maryland team travelled by Pullman Mard
managed that eleven fubak
the name of Lindsey Slveser-now Army general
The Old Line has had
as l904 when team OF leftovs down the final
against Washington College before winning happen
this because the Terps already NJ
added balm has hghscoring
thinks he be the list of stars before he's through
There isn't much question that shpey
coaches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
BY RICHARD CUSHING

SHANGHAI, Sept. % -(R-
The conniving Japanese military
deliberately tried to cover up
on the disposition of the bodies
of three Doolittle filters, execut-
ed by firing squad on trumped
up charges Oct. IS, 1912.
The evidence, in American
hands today, showed conclusive
ly:
Wooden boxes, containing the
cremated bodies, were turned
over secretively to a civilian
mortuary. They should have
been turned over to the Inter-
national Red Cross.
The falsified records listed
the three as having died on diff
ferent dates - Sept. 2, Sept. 8
and Oct. 2, 1912. All three were
shot while tied to crude crosses
in Chinese cemetery, Oct. IS,
1912.
False names were gaven.
The box of H. E. Gande, age
3d." in reality contained the
ashes of End 1t. William Grover
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

A nightcrawler Is an angle
worm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Anti. Depression Measure
Faces Senate Vote Today

government would provide
such volume Of Federal invest
ment and expenditure as may
be needed to assure con-
tinuing full employment"
URGE CONSISTENCY
Hatch's amendment would say
that 1.-The Federal government
shall. consistent with its needs,
obligations and other essential
considerations of national poll
cy, provide that volume.
The New Mexico senator thus
sought to arrive at a wording
that would be agreeable alike to
proponents Of the pending mea'
sure and to Senators Radcliffe
(D-Md) and Taft (R-Ohio). The
latter two had protested that the
original wording was too broad.
And they still want a specific
provision that government work
projects can be speeded up or
slowed down according to the
availability of other jobs.
A number of amendments
were pending as the Senate was
called into session an hour early
Oil q. m. EWT) in an effort to
finish work on the measure to-
day.
One by Taft seeks to commit
the government to a balanced
budget.
Through yesterdays debate,
as we'll as previously. there ran
general agreement with the goal
Of the bill.
But there were questions rails
ed as to whether it might not
mislead the people as to what
it really provides.
Senator O'Mahon ey w n o
mixed warm oratory and cold
figures to show the need for full
employment and the chances he
said the measure has of bringing
it about. He was questioned Oft
en- from the floor.
NATIONAL JOB BUDGET
Senator Young (R-ND) want
ed to know just what full EN-
ployment means-whether it
includes people who might bet
ter not be working.
The Bill provides for a ma
tional budget" on jobs. When it
appears that private enterprise
and State and local activities
aren't going to provide enough
Jobs to 60 around, the Govern
ment would be committed to
creating them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
EVEN UNTO DEATH
Japs Hid Ashes of Filters

Farrow, %, of Darlington, S. c,
The box of u. Smith, age ~
was that of End 1t. Dean Ed
ward Hallmark, Dallas, Tex.
The box of &c. L. Brister, age
o." was that of Sgt. Harold A
Spatz, Lebo, Kas.
The boxes were discovered
yesterday. An official list, just
recovered, established the cor
rect identities.
EIGHT SENTENCED
Recently seized court martial
papers show that eight American
filters, captured when their Nit
chell bombers crash-landed aft
er the April Is. 1912, raid or
Japan, were sentenced to die
Thirty minutes of proceedings
- in Japanese - decided that
Five were reprieved. But
found evidence today that even
they feared the worst. In Cell
No. 3 Of Kiangwan Garrison
saw where one man had scratch
ed his serial number, plane num-
Der, his sentence of life i'm
prisonment" and the significant
plea Notify U. S. Army"
The man who scrawled that,
1t. Robert j. Meder, "a, of Lake
wood, Ohio, was so poorly fed
and treated that he died Dec. !,
l943 In a prison at Marking.
A bespectacled Japanese mill
itary guard rounded out the
grim picture by giving me an
eyewitness account Of the exc
cution:
Hallmark, Farrow and Spatz
were compelled to kneel on mats
before shallow graves several
feet apart. Their hands were
strapped to low white crosses.
Two riflemen were delegated
to each victim. Three judicial
officers and staff medical men
looked on.
A Japanese officer raised his
saber and gave the order to fire.
Two bullets entered the head of
each American.
The Japanese kicked tn e
bodies and crosses into the
graves. A disposition crew put
the corpses, with crosses at
tached, into coffins and took
them to crematory.
The ashes were turned over to
the mortuary 80 days later. They
were found yesterday on dusty
shelves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 -
up - A plan its authors say
could prevent another depres-
sion approached a Senate vote
today in the form Of the Full
Employment Bill.
Days of spirited oratory over
wording of the way to achieve
the universally desired objective
lay behind.
Most of the argument had CEN
tered on whether the bill as
presented to the Senate made .
promise of jobs the paramount
objective Of the Federal govern
ment.
A late compromise suggestion
on this point by Senator Hatch
(D-NM) was approved tenta-
lively by both sides. Afterwards
there was a marked lessening OF
bitterness in the words exchang-
ed.
Debate had conferred on the
Bills statement that the Federal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Deadly U. S. Subs, Planes
Trim Down jap Shipping

TOKYO, Sept. % - up -
War pared Japan's total ship
ping bottoms from 100000 to
100000 gross tons, Domei
Agency reported today.
Informed sources, the Agency
added, estimated that only 800
vessels aggregating $4,000
gross tons currently are service
able. However, nearly 20 per
cent of these represent go STAN
dard wartime ships built TO
meet immediate wartime de-
mands. A great majority, Domei
said, are new type ships.
There are livery few" large
vessels and none of these exceed
1000 gross tons. Ships of more
than 1000 gross tons in most
cases are obsolete.
Japanese shipping was sub
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
PVT WILLIAM DICKENS PACIFIC HERO
RoseviIIe 81 Dies in Jap Camp

Years of anxiety for the safe
ty OF their son and brother, a
Japanese prisoner, were ended
with sadness this week for two
Mount Clemens women. when
Allied military authorities an
nounced that the American SOL
der died Jan. /. l943, q beri
beri and malnutrition in a Thai
land camp.
The dead hero, whose where
abouts had been q mystery for
several years, was Pvt. william
H. Dickens, of 1892 Hazel
wood avenue, Roseville. At the
time of his death he was in his
26th year.
His mother is Mrs. Edna Van
and his sister, Mrs. Irene Boyle,
both of Mount Clemens.
He was well known in Rose
Vile and very popular with the
younger set, who knew him as
leader Of the Roseville High
school band, and q member of
the Luther League of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, where a me-
mortal service will be conduct
ed on Sunday, Oct. IA.
Dickens was not q student at
Roseville High, having gradual
ed from Central High School,
Bay City. However. as driver
of the school bus in Roseville
he became acquainted with band
director Wayne Feller-who
himself later became a Nazi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

since that time no word had
been received from him.
All the Jarvis family learned
was War Department notice
listing him as missing" and
the dreaded news of last week
that he died Jan. /, 1913 in
Thailand. The family believed
that all letters and parcels sent
to him had been seized and des-
troyed by the japanese, since
liberated prisoners of that camp
told such stories. Some had new
er received mail.
The young hero Is survived
by the parents. Clements Dick
ems, OF Bay City, and Mrs. Edna
Van. Of Mount Clemens, and two
sisters, Mrs. Virginia Vollmers,
Of East Detroit, and Mrs. Irene
Boyle, OF Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

prisoner OF war-and Teller
learned OF Bills" love for mu-
sic. He requested Dickens to
lead the band and the young
man handled his assignment
we'll.
He entered the armed forces
in 1941, and went to Java with
a field artillery unit. He wrote
to his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph c. Jarvis, on Feb.
7, 1924 few days before his
capture by the Japanese-and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
Montreal Butchers
Halt Meat Strike

MONTREAL, Sept. 28-(P)-
Montreal Retail Butchers today
ended a four-day strike against
the Governments meat ration
ing program after q conference
between the strike committee
and J. c. Heroux, general man.
ager of the Province Of Quebec
Ford Distributors, Inc.
Heroux has been comforting
for the past two days with the
Wartime Prices Board, in charge
of rationing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28

jected TO steady Allied campaign
of attrition during the war.
When air bases still were thou
sands of miles away, submarines
destroyed a tremendous number
OF ships. In the final phase of the
war, Japan lacked shipping to
obtain needed supplies from &C.
cupied territory. The compare
lively few going craft left
had TO face tight Allied air and
sea blockade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-28
. s. Work Projects Demanded for Employment Bill

Engine water will probably
not be used to heat the post
war motor coach. This system
will be replaced by new air
conditioning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Annual Achievement PROGRAM Held
By4H Club Members Of CitY-County

The New Hanover Federation Of
All clubs met Saturday morning,
December 1, at 10 o'clock in the
home demonstration agents office
in the custom house for the annual
Achievement Program. =
The meeting was opened with
America The Beautiful, the roll was
called by clubs.
The following officers were elect
ed for 1916: President Harold o.
sen; vice president Jerry Yopp;
secretary Sparkey Carroll; treasur-
er Quinten Palmeter; Song Lead
ers Adelaide Wilson assisted by
Ann Jordan; recreation committee
Rose lie Pearsall (chairman), Mae
Belle Holland, Bobby Jordan and
Thomas Johnston.
Miss Mason, the home agent,
gave the program of work for 1916
and showed the best records for
boys and girls. The best record for
girls was handed in by Mary Alice
Kerr and the best record for boys
was by Harold Olsen.
Certificates of award were given
to the following for completing their
projects and turning in their rec.
ords: Girls-Rosalle Pearsall, Bet.
ty Jean Willard, Mary Cox, Mary
Edna Hollis, Edith Stanley, Dianne
Award, Nancy Drevyn, Louise
Hines, Rosaline Rouse, Mary Caro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Lake Forest S C h COL
Sponsors Bridge Party

A delightful bridge party spon-
sored by the Lake Forest P.-T.A.
was held Thursday, November %
in the school gymnasium, decorat-
ed with palms, ferns, n d pine
cones. The tallies were in the
shape OF poinsettias and were
made by the school children.
Those receiving prizes were DR..
w. A. Kamer, J. H. Gerdes, John
Doscher, F. J. Duls, Paul Hess,
Mrs. F. W. Peiffer, Mrs. VIM.
Berry, Elliott O'Neal, Mrs. Leroy
Stanland, Mrs. Thomas Skipper,
Mrs. Estelle Wells, S. D. Polvogt,
Mrs. Duval Greer, Mrs. c. H. Jor-
dan. The door prize was received
by Mrs. VIM. Berry and the trav-
cling prize was won by Mrs. J.
c. Leewenburg.
Among others playing were Mrs.
W. A. Kamer, Mrs. Henry Gerdes,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. John Doscher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gerdes, Mrs. F. J.
Duls, Mrs. Paul Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Turner, Mrs. Elliott
O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Pol
vogt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bellois,
Mrs. George Avant, Mrs. Leon
Hall, Mrs. Abram Soloman, Mrs.
J. w. Massey, Miss Louise Wan
derwald, Miss Nellie Gray Mathis,
Ernest Tiencken, Mrs. T. M.
Hughes, Mrs. E. W. Horton, Mrs.
L. R. Tiencken, Miss Clarice
Swain, Miss Dorothea Mcdowell,
Miss Aileen Williams, Mrs. John
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
johnson, Leroy Stanland, Mrs. B.
c. Brasington, Miss Mary E. Car
penter, Mrs. Archie Carr, Miss
Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs. VIM. Dor.
deaux, Miss Betty Bordeaux, Mrs.
W. D. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
H. McEwen, Miss Sharlia BraSing-
ton, Miss Ann McEwen, Walter
Simmons, Miss Dorothy Anderson,
John A n d n, Mrs. Aubrey
Singleton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Broome, Mrs. G. M. Speaker, Mrs.
J. M. Brooks, Mrs. c. H. Jordan,
Miss Carolyn Hendrix, Miss Betty
Pursley, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss
Barbara Fisher, Miss Inez Sim.
mons, and Mrs. R. W. Smell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
H Ell e n Register
Robert Y. Kittle
Marry In Church

The marriage Of Miss Sarah
Helen Register, daug liter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson Register Of VIII
mineton, and Robert v. Kittle, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Kittle OF
Celina. Ohio, was solemnized yes.
terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock al
Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
The Rev. F. S. Johnston of Paw
Creek. former pastor of the church,
performed the double ring cere.
rnonv The church was decorated
with palms, ferns and arrange
nents Of white chrysanthenurns
In branched candelabra.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Carolyn Register as
maid-of-honor and Mrs. L. c. Row
an as matron-of-honor. They wore
identical gowns Of white maroui-
settle fashioned with fitted bodices
and full skirts and wore hesdgear
of white yelling. They carried arm
bouquets of red roses tied with
matching satin.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown
of white satin made on fitted lines
with sweetheart neckline, ] on g
sleeves coming to points over the
hands, and full skirt forming a
train. She wore veil Of imported
bridal illusion and her only orna-
ment was a strand Of pearls.
the bridegroom was attended by
Herbert Farrar as best man and
aroomsmen were Bill Watson and
James Gore.
The brides mother wore a gown
of orchid crepe with black access
series and shoulder corsage OF
orchids.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride, 1872 Summer
Hill. Later in the evening the cou-
pie left for a northern wedding
trip. The bride travelled in cos
tune suit of brown gabardine with
matching accessories and cor
sage of orchids. After their we'd
ding trip they will reside in Celina,
home Of the bridegroom.
The bride is graduate of East
ern Carolina Teachers college in
Greenville and has been men,
Der of the Sunset Park school fac
ulty.
Mr.. Kittle recently received his
discharge from the United States
Marine Corps Reserve in which he
served as a staff sergeant having
been in the Pacific for % months.
He was formerly stationed at Camp
Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

Ign Talbot, Peggy Jones, Mary Al
ice Borrell, Mary Helen Rourk,
Betty Ann Bourk, Adelaide Wilson,
Annie E. Gibbs, Shirley Moore,
Christine Boreneman, Shirley Rae
Justice, Reavy Scott, Barbara Ann
Ray, Alice Billiard, Dorothy Kerr,
Evelyn Gibbs, Vivian Riggs, Mary
Alice Kerr, Mae Belle Holland and
Lora Carroll.
Boys-Jerry Yopp, Aaron Ward,
Bobby Jordan, James Reaves, Har.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

The western meadow lark is
one Of the most useful Of insect
eating birds in America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Ann E. Hines WEEDS
James w. Holton, Jr.

The wedding Of Miss Ann Eliza.
beth Hines and James w. Holton,
Jr.. ANN &C USNR, was solem-
nized on Wednesday afternoon, No.
vember Z at the manse Of 1mman-
uel Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Wade Hampton Allison,
pastor Of the church, performed the
double ring ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with navy accessories and Shout
der corsage Of white roses and
tuberoses.
Mrs. Holton is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Hines Of this
city, and attended New Hanover
High school. She now holds a posi-
ton with Western Union as auto
matte operator.
Mr.. Holton is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Holton and for the past
three years has been with the U. S.
Naval Air Corps and is now sta.
toned in Santa Rosa, Calf.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Master Franklin Block celebrat-
ed his ninth birthday on Saturday,
November "a with a theatre party
and cake cutting.
The following guests were pres
ent: Ted and Nell Rogers, Felice
Guild, David Block, Ruth Reynolds,
Billy Hancammon, George Autry,
Glenn Avery and David Barefoot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

riss Sneeden, J. T. King and Alton
Lee.
Pins were awarded Mary Alice
Kerr for food preparation, Reavy
Scott for clothing, and Harold o.
sen for best record. :
"Where Have You Been Billy
Boy was sung and the program
was closed with the club pledge
and motto.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Norma D. King.
Charles Bracken
Engaged To Marry

Mrs. Ruby B. King announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Norma Dolores, to Charles
Bracken.
Miss King is the daughter Of Mrs.
King and the late William e. King
of Wilmington.
Mr.. Bracken is the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Bracken Of Re-
dondo Beach, Washington, and has
recently received his discharge
from the U! S. Army fir Forces,
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Purple Heort Winner
Home in st. Paul
On ARMY Furlouqh

Sgt. William Lawrence is visit
ing his moth er, Mrs. Rose
Lawrence, and his son, William, at
their home, 314 North Grotto St.,
on a convalescent furlough. Sgt.
Lawrence entered the army in jan
uary, 1912. He landed at Gurock,
Scotland, in March, 1913; served
in Southampton, England, and
participated in the Normandy in
vasion in June, 1913. Further SER
vice took him to Paris, Belgium,
and Luxembourg.
He was under fire in the famed
counter attack of Bastonge in 1914,
and in the surrender of Aachen,
Germany. After being wounded, he
was hospitalized in March, 1914,
and returned to the United States
in June, 1915.
Sergeant Lawrence received the
Purple Heart at First General Hos
pital in Paris in May Of this year.
At present he is a convalescent in
Birmingham General Hospital at
Van Mugs, California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Albert Ruglin, Mill
City Resident Since
1915. Dead at So

Albert j. Raglin, SO, native of
Independence, Kans., and a resident
of Minneapolis since 1915, died
Wednesday, August 8, at Deaconess
hospital. At his bedside were his
daughter, Mrs. Floyd w. Poole,
1892 Fourth Ave. So, and his wife,
Mrs. jeanette Raglin of Kansas
City, Mo-, who arrived in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. Raglin, ill since November,
1941, was removed to the hospital,
Monday, from a rest home at Medi-
cine Lake.
Two daughters, Mrs. Hilligust
Martin of Chicago and Mrs.
Vaughnceil Burch of Atlanta, Ca,
were summoned but arrived after
their father had died.
Burial will be in Kansas City,
Mo-, where three sisters reside.
They are Nellie Adkins, of the
Adkins Funeral Home there; Emma
Harrison, wife of a Kansas public
school teacher, and Mrs. T. c.
Turner, whose husband is a Kansas
City physician.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Labor Doing More
Bring On the Fit, Henry! BilGous)bO
Answers His Mail

Senator Theodore past
ing the Record with ego that unced by the
Josephine wrote pro-
contain IN July "a 1916:
you are an 7H and geh ue harder F e 9a5 a aea
Gas citizen of country urge that stop fiuerng
FEPC American people will not kind
freedom and happiness Certainly who
to fight who out to bread who not
forget ,
out into the streets and learn what they wannd
want will the
millions of Americans who want it." . -
Senator Bn on July answered Misc Iosf Fei R RS letter that began
DagO' Gf me) Your
prise in gripping
Sy s IS F h fEPc @ t P State by Ns Yo body goes
$50 will please keep dirty pObOsc out of the other AZ States
"watch the results of Governor Dews FEPC and weep"
"'"' theodore F6sd sfu = BHDo
A. tho ~ Of R ,t 70 Mis-, 9P P, Sta visits s Wb in his 1eruer
broadcast July warned the nation
look for Hitler Mississippi instead of Europe The following excerpts from
honor of listing victims of hate
your yell persecution
read the insulting letter josephine
boosted the fact that she neither Jew she
by When
Ssg me anS ss ea Of @ Situation H ans mistaken R please
would served tell all the and
half truth than lie You could have the splendid things have
in but that dnote rveyourp
dirty sndmonger like regardless what
lotion might could not keep white and clean by messing with
this radio broad
Yours truly Theodore Bnbo,
United States Senator