davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03

Humphrey Bogart-It's Bogy's
story about the Hollywocdite in
Washington, walking down Penn
sylvania avenue and looking at all
the governmental buildings. Say"
he said to a policeman, which side
is the war office on" The policeman
took a cynical look about him and
said, Ours, I hope"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRI Ices. tAl points Imperial
Valley ORA Msrimum set Oct II, l943. }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delvered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, ur6er 2k lbs, 3Oc,
2A TO 8 lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
) lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. CUP)-
The Los Angeles Monarchs, lead by
playing Coach Johnny Polich today
were tuning up for their meeting
with the San Diego Skyhawks in
the southern division Pacific Coast
Hockey league play here Saturday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
LOCAL BUTYEKFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. a. nAT

Los Angeles, Jan. 3. (UPl-
Alfalfa hay, comparable to U. s. No. l
without a certificate, $50. O0-32. 90: u. S
No. >, green or u. s. No. leafy, S25 90
2S. 0O:-U. 6. No. ?, SO. .0O-24.OO
Grain hay unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
CKIAk IRRITATIONS OF
oNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
ieye itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
10 work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c,
25c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
If you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03

Sir Alexander Korda-He says
THE greatest films of World War
II will be made when stars, direc-
tors and authors now on active
military service return to the studios
to tell the story with sincerity and
authority"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
Man-Made Quake
Considered in
Conquering Japan

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sup
A plan to shake" Japan's key in
dustrial centers into ruin with man.
made earthquakes was seriously
considered-but never tried-by mil
itary and scientific authorities here
in the dark days Immediately fol-
lowing Pearl Harbor, it was learned
The plan called for explosion of
millions of pounds of dynamite to
be dumped into the sea near the
island empire at certain trigger
points" in the earths crust. 1t was
never adopted But it was not wholly
rejected. Rather, the idea was put
aside while the more prosaic meth
ods of warfare were employed.
MIGHT BE FEASIBLE
Top-ranking scientists advised
that in theory the plan might be
' feasible. But, they pointed out, it
would take tremendous amounts of
explosives, many ships, many men,
and involve risks since the opera
tionS would have to be carried out in
waters very close to Japan. And
with it all, the outcome was un-
certain 1t was for these reasons,
back in those days when ships, men
and time were at a premium, that
the plan was pigeon-holed.
One of the most energetic spon-
sors of the quake weapon" idea
was Leo Ranney, internationally
known American engineer long in
| tereSted in the study of earthquakes.
After the United States entered
the war, Ranney studied the FEAST
bility of shaking up Osaka and Nag
oya by setting off powerful trigger
under the Osaka block. He reached
the conclusion it could be done.
HERE WAS PLAN
He came to Washington, where he
discussed his idea with Well-known
scientists and war authorities.
Load a dozen submarines with
steel drums containing all told about
100000 pounds of high explosives
and with about a dozen additional
drums containing time bombs. The
drums would be enclosed in a net
and sunk to the bottom just off
Osaka harbOr to await detonation
by the time bombs. The depth of the
water in this area, Ranney figured
was two miles-enough to provide an
excellent tamp for the explosive
charge.
Ranney estimated that at that
depth, if the charge covered 1000
square feet-or an area of 40 feet
to 100 feet-the downward pressure
resulting from the explosion would
be in the neighborhood of 1885,
000,0C0000 pounds. He was convinced
this would be enough to do the
trick.
The chances are that Ranney's
trick-or others like twill not be
given test during this war. The
war high command here obviously
feel that fellows like Macarthur,
Mitscher, Halsey and Spruance are
doing a pretty good job of shaking
up the Japanese in their oWn way.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
JOB SEEMS TO BE OPEN

Parkykarpkus-Sign spotted by
Parky in Hollywood shop: Help
Wanted. Man or Woman. Young
or Old. Day or Night. Dead or Alive"
And Ozzie Nelson swears to seeing
this sign in a cigar shop window :
''No-Not Even Under the Counter. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03

Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade A 81, Grade B 45-47; medium
Grade A 49; small. Grade A 43.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonl
Large. Grade AA 67-6S. Grade A $3.50
Grade 1856 medium, Grade AA so
Grade A $3.50; small, Grade 52-5i.
Candled graded eggs to retailer
(cases): Large. Grade AA 81, Grade A So
Grade B 46-49 medium, Grade AA 80
Grade A so; small, Grade A "A
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03

Basketball in Imperial
county makes its bow Friday
for a full two m o n t h S
run. Rounded out by pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03

dollars. It means the building of
a statewide institution for public
service, developed through mag
NATIVE private enterprise with
the support of the millions of
people whom il serves. It means
banking service through nearly
500 branoles and IS military and
special facilities in more than 500
communities.
LITTLE FELLOWS BANK"
So declares A. P. Giannini,
founder of the Bank of Amer
ica, on publication of the banks
year-cnd statement of condition.
Our bank was organized to give
service to the many rather than
the few" he saws. In a real sense
we arc the bank of the people;
in other words, tbs ,'itlej je.iow'J
bank
Ownership of this bank rests
in the hands of approximately
l44,04o stockholders Gas Of Nov.
IS, io44), including 10000 EN-.
ployees.
SERVICE TO THE MANY
More than one and a half bill.
lion dollars of this banks de.
posts represent the savings of
nearly two million residents of
California. Their average account
is $40.
Total deposits Savings and
commercially represent approx.
mately three million Deposit
accounts, averaging about $1,000
per account.
On December 80. 1914, Bank
of America had 100000 loans
out to the people, the business
establishments and the war in
dustries of the state. Through the
purchase of securities more than
two billion dollars was on loan
to the United States Government.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
SIGNIFICANCE TO
CALIFORNIA

Loans to business, small and
large, and to individuals and to
farmers form large part OF this
banks lending activity. The aver.
age loan to business in 1914 was
$1,000. The average personal loan
was 1922.
Growth Of a bank in California
to four billion dollar stature
means that California is vigor.
ously growing state, with a
healthy economy, prosperous
torward-looking people and a
firm financial foundation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce has been filed in
Imperial county superior court by
Grace Beatrice Rice against Orville
Edmond Rice. They have four child
rem, she said in her complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03

CALIFORNIA; STATEWIDE BANK
Coeapea NatsSsenl Of ConaH0f DcemDe, 80 1914
RESOURCES
in Vouton
Federal Reserve Bunk sesl73.476S3
D'e TOTAL icST .'cfs CASH S oesA5lssasc ''''-'''
Fedorol Aqeuccs 2.i222soalsle
County onaM Municipal 3orIs 253.7777s.8
Othe. sonds crdse 5s.s2S3GSS4
Stock in Federal Rese,ve Yunk
Looms and Discounts
Accrued end kccoung necoivahs 1l721733
Deroat Vouus aasss2ssss
Rou Esioe 55s.s376s
Acceycnccs. and Endorsed l7.slsA2o2s
oMer Resources o2a.asa72
ToTai arcouScts Sf.599.72A1a2ds
L1ADILI7IEg
Common usoo ooc shares se0oo0ooOo
Preferred ( 4oa27s shGres". sos55so0o
Surplus
2377s2c0.o7
Reserve for Increase oi Common -
Other Reserves
Preferred Stock Retirement Fund l620S3.So
TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS :. as3224s2I4
Rsaerys for cd DsL,s 30S3i87s.35
peoos,s AsosaeOseoo
sayings md Timo eo95067a2S
Iiobiiy lo o A-copt,r.
Endorer or Maker on Accopian,es end ,.ro.o,,o,
p.so,v. tor Ir,e,as, Heceived AGyauco
Reserve interest Toxcs. etc. o2ZS.s'z"3
Yora. LIABILITIES . Sa,s75.G24,loaso
~ % assa aaa o rsiss5i5 M onc
aJutes Of Tao Loden England banking Office
MAIN oFrcz3 III TWO nE5EayL clzt-5 OF CALIFORNIA
saN FRkNcIsco LOS hNcEiES
(,aas 10, j,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
Four Billion Dollar Bank Built
bv Three Million Customers

Not a Building but a
Statewide Public Service
The creation of
in to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-03
Rauk nj Atsterfrsa
NATIONAL 55aViT 5ayiNas hse ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL sKViNGs ASSOCIATION
CALIFORNIA; STATEWIDE BANK
Coeaengea Stats23eni Of ConaaiOr Dcem1e, 80 1914
RESOURCES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
$500 Bombers Hit
Na1 War Machine
1880 Tons Raid Reich
in Six-Dey Attack

LONDON. Jan s ms Brit
Ish heavy .bombcrS Swarmed to-
night over Germany. rounding out
a DAY IN which some $500 Anglo
American heavy bombcrS ham
mcrcd the German war machine
i'm probably the wars greatest
2i-hour aerial campaign.
Declaring that Al least 1850
tons of high explosives were cas-
cadcd down upon German military,
industrial and communication In
StallatonS during the last SIN days
alone. the air ministry sand a
great weight OF bombs fell on
Hanau and other detectives of the
Raj night raids.
IIanau Is a key railway and in
duStrial center some 10 miles cast
OF frankfurt
The night strikes followed dew
astatlng blows against 4 variety
of targets. most of them closely
related to German land operation,
III the ArdCHnCS Forest battlC
area.
More than 800 FortrcSSeS and
LiberatorS of the L s. Eighth
Air Force, escorted by some $50
Mustangs, attacked three road
and railroad bridges across the
Rhine in the Cologne-Bonn re-
gionS, while also blasting "Sev-
eral' railroad marshaling yards
and other communication CenterS
of western Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan 6 GNS)
For the benefit of houSe-hunting
congressman. Rep. SABBATH Cd,
Illinois. today introduced a bill
authorizing construction of two
Suitable apartment buildings al
an overall cost of three million
dollars for their capital occupancy
Many congressman have been
unable 10 bring their families to
Washington for lack Of living
quarters, said SABBATH. adding:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Fighting Fronts

NICTORY-"We have question of ultimate VIC
tory Our losses will be heavy 1945 see the
closing of the forces of rerbuton about the center
of the malignant power of imperalistic Japan"
WESTERN EUROPE-"F desperate at
tenpts may tOeu be made to break lines We
neUer1oke the mistake of assuming that the Ger
mans beaten until the last Naz has surrendered
Gen. Eisenhower has my complete confidence"
PACIFIC-"During the past year we have driven
the enemy back more than 5000 miles the central
Pacific" Superforesses will continue to blast Japan
in ever-ncreasing numbers
Our overall strategy has not neglected the i'm
portant task of rendering all possible aid to China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Foreign Policy

PEACE MACHINERY-"1945 can and must see the
substantial beginning of the organization of world peace
ATLANTIC CHARTER-The U. S. will use its nHu-
ito far as is humanity possible the fulfill
ment of the principles of the Atlantic Charter"
DIFFERENCES-"Th nearer we come to vanaush-
ing enemies the inevitably become conscious
of differences among the victors.'
SELF GOVERNMENT Allies have promised to
permit all peoples to choose their form of govern
ment but internal dssension in liberated countries makes
it difficult to guess the kind of selfgovenment the
people really want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
North Italy Swept
By Anti-Nazi Riots

NEW YORK. Jan. s CINS)-
Widespread anti-Nazi demonstra-
tons have broken out recently IN
northern Italy against collabora-
tionistS attempting TO speed up
Nazi war production, the Italian
ministry for occupied territory an
nounced today IN a dispatch re-
corded by the OWL
Scarcity Of food was blamed for
demonstrations IN Turin. Milan
and Bergamo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Soldiers Photos
Free to Relatives

III you see your overseas
soldiers picture i'm The De-
troit Times, it's YOURS free.
If YOU are an immediate
relative YOU can get a
glossy print on the pic
ture nv writing Picture
Editor, The Detroit Times,
Detroit 81. Mich. IL II re-
quired that YOU send a clip
ping Of the picture with your
soldier circled, your soldiers
name and home address, your
own name and address and
the soldiers relationship tO
YOU. Remember. YOU must
he an immediate member Of
the overseas soldiers family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Pinch FLOOR BREAKS

Roberts said that he 10 mor
al were seated in tho office. wait.
ing 70 be assigned for the DAY
when suddenly the floor came
up. the walls went out and thc
ceiling came down
There was rush of steam
from the basement. hut none Of
III was badly burned" Roberts
said. I'VE were buried under
tires and tubes that had been
stored overhead.
THE concrete floor j. u
inches thick, hut IL broke into
pieces. don't know how any
of Us escaped alive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
FDR' sFourth Term
Becomes Official

WASHINGTON, Jan. s INSl
Before galleries only three
quarters filled, Franklin - Roose-
Welt was officially counted IN as
the next president of the United
States during a joint session Of
Congress this afternoon
,fF,t1r f'rFSfdrut ami vice pTeSi-
dent-elect Truman received 422
electoral votes while Gov Dewey
and John BriCker received 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
SMASH BRIDGEHEAD

Other Seventh Army troops IA
the east all but wiped out a five
mile bridgehead which had been
established on the west bank OF
the Rhine, north of StraSbourg.
by several German battallonS.
The third prong of three
direction threat 10 StraSbourg
also was hluntcd and showed back
when rlght-wlng units of the
Continued on Page .. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
The War Fronts

FRANCEYanks threaten German lifeline north side Of
Ardennes salient page L.
PACIFICJaps fear Luzon invasion L. S. planes wreck
shipping and blast Japan. Page II
RUsSIAReds smash Naz spearheads trying relieve Buda
pest. Page ~
ITALY-Canadian troops reach river Reno and occupy
Alberto. page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Ydnks Invade
Fdis Island
In Cdro|ines
Adm. Nimitz Lowers
Jap Ship Loss TotaI
in Carrier Action

PEARL HARBOR. Jan s ms
The invasion OF tiny Fais Island
in the western CarolineS by Al ~
infantry units was announced to-
day by Fleet Adm Nmitz as
Pacific fleet headquarters revised
downward the japanese losses IN
the two-day carrier strike on
FormoSa and Okinawa
Nimitz announced that l. cargo
vessels. one patrol ship and II
small craft were sunk or destroyed
in the two-dsy assault on FormoSa
and Okinawa. the latter little
more than 200 miles from the
southern tip Of the japanese
homeland Earlier today Nlmltz
had estimated the number sunk
a. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Skating at Parks

Good skating AZ all city parks
and Kinks was reported Saturday
by the department of parks and
recreation. There is also tobog-
gaming al Rouge Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07


Where German attempts (white arrow TO enlarge
their salient into l. g Seventh Army lines southeast of
Bche have been stopped and back arrows where hard
hitting units of the First Army whiting down the
enemy bulge in Ardennes sector of Belgium Marche
PARIS Jan Sunday CINS)-The L. s First Army
capturing at least four towns in gains up nearly
miles drove two formidable amored spearheads today to
within sight of the vital La Roche ST With road the
north side Of the Ardennes salient and that German lifeline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Postwar Program

MILITARY TRAINING-Should be required for all
youths.
JOBS-Employment for 100000 persons must be
provided The administration policy will be."to rely
much as possible private enterprise"
AID TO BUSINESS-Appropyjat measures should
hetae to tettde fttterctrg for small enterprises
and for productive business expansion.
PUBLIC WORKS-The full employment program
will require extensive development of natural resources
and other useful public works.
TAXES-The tax system must be revised for peace
time so to encourage private demand"
SOCIAL SECURTTY-Sheuld be expanded as part Of
the program to support individual productivity and mass
purchasing power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

He added that he is not in
terested in any particular site
except that IL be within reasonable
distance from the capitol. The
cost would be amortized over a
period Of IS years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Work, Fight
Bills Rushed
In Congress
Both Houses Hear
AZ Draft Proposals;
Men I8-45 Covered

WASHINGTON. Jan s tINS)--
Congress today had barely heard
President Roosevelt'S recommen-
datieH thai I 88e. 800 men IN az
classification be pressed into the
Country'S 81 vice when bills 70 get
them into tar plants or uniforms
were introduced in the House and
Senate
The unrelenting national search
for more manpoWer was Spurred
by selective service As well with
an announcement OF a drastic drop
in army physical standards 10
permit immediate induction OF
hitherto rejected men who quit
essential war or civilian Jobs Two
monthly induction calls by draft
boards instead OF one were lnStl-
tuted 10 simplify the search.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
REPORT LUzoN INVASION

The Tokyo radio. without con-
firmation from Allied sources. re-
ported that the long awaited
American invasion of Lulon was
under way by Gen MacArthurS
American army OF liberation in
the Philippines.
The radio reported that Jap
reconnaissance planes had sighted
an Allied convoy OF 20 landing
bargeS and transports west OF
Luzon They also reported that a
second invasion convoy of undiS-
closed size was sighted moving
south of NegroS Island. while a
third group of Allied ships was
seen west of Panay
The invasion group off Luzon
entered Lingayen Gulf, the spot
where the Japanese landed thou
sands Of troops in their assault
on Luzon in 1871, the Tokyo radio
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
RAILWAY BLASTED

Extensive aerial sweeps over
southern Luzon yesterday and
Thursday resulted in heavy dam
age 10 important japanese rail-
way yards, Gen. Macarthur an
nouprnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
NAZIS LASH BACK

The Germans. however. dashed
back swiftly and relentleSSly on
the wcgern edge OF their flank
mcnaced salient and hurled Brit
iSh Second Army forces out OF
Bure four miles southeast Of
Rochefort.
To the southeast. the enemy's
second winter offensive Jared
badly az the hands of counter
attacking L. S. Seventh Army
formations which nipped off the
head OF wedge the Germans had
driven some - miles into north
east France.
At least 500 NsziS at the tip of
the salient were surrounded and
suffering destruction in Wingen
About 20 wounded Americans
were also IN a hospital station in
Wlngen. - miles north Of Saverne.
key 10 the VoSges Gap that leads
TO StraSbourg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
81 SHIPS DAMAGED

a further breakdown showed
one destroyer four destroyer eS-
corts. six patrol craft 81 cargo
ships. two landing craft and seven
small ships were damaged a total
Of 81 instead of the estimated 6S
ships which were reported as
damaged earlier today
Meanwhile, IN Washington. the
war department announced that
20 10 so B-29S from bases m China
blasted the Omura aircraft plants
and other targets on the Jap home
island of kAuAhL!--
Jap news broadcaStS made un-
confirmed reports OF new B-29
raids in the Tokyo area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Message mOOnIZe All,
to Draft Nurses;
Congress: labor for 4-FS
Highlights Cleaned
From FDR Message
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 CUP)-Highlights of Pres-
dent Roosevets long message Congress and the far
reaching program it set forth
MdnpoDer

NATIONAL sERvICE-Congress should enact a
national service law the earliest possible moment for
the total mobilization of all human for the
prosecution of the war" This would give the govern
the right to say where every and woman should
work but the power would be used only to the degree
absolutely necessary he said.
4-Fs-Pending a national service act Congress
should authorize of 100000 men in Az lin what
ever capacity is best for the effort"
NURSES-The selectve service act should be
amended provide for induction of into the armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
HITS POWER POLITICS

In his momentous message on
the state of the Union. Mr.. Roose-
welt reasserted his faith in the
Atlantic Charter, denounced
power politics" in world affairs
and called on the United Nations
TO now join together to make
secure the independence and free
dom of all "peace-loving states"
The President reiterated his
unconditional surrender" demand
on the enemy nations but limited
il solely to their armies. He said
lasting peace meant more than
mere surrender of fighting forces,
adding:
"The unconditional surrender
Of the armies of our enemies II
the first and necessary step
but the first step only"
DRAFT OF NURSES, 4-Fs
The Chief Executive requested
| Legislation 10 induct Immediately
nurses into the armed services
and 10 force 100000 ATS into
war work.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed hope
for complete victory over Ger
many and for the encirclement Of
Japan in 1945. He declared VIC
tory is certain but mnIy
warned:
Our losses will be heavy"
He heartily praised American
military leadership and the fight
ing qualities of American troops.
Amid worldwide rumors of i'm.
pending changes in the Allied high
command. the President went out
of his way TO pay special tribute
TO Gen. Eisenhower. Allied COM
mander in chief in Europe. OF
Eisenhower. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
He has my complete con-
fidence."
The President warned against
rumor-mongering. declaring the
Exchange of criticisms between
British. Russian and American in-
terests played only into the hands
of Germany and Japan. He warned
that most of this critical talk had
the trade mark. Made in Ger.
many"
Mr.. Roosevelt. however. warned
all Allied leaders that "interna-
tional cooperation on which en-
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

One locomotive and 100 freight
cars were destroyed by Mitchell
medium bombers, P-4OS and ma
rlne CorSairS striking Al the
Japanese rail concentration at
Los BanoS. the communique said.
Three rail bridges IN the southern
LuZon area were destroyed
a Adm. Nimitz also announced
that surface units of the Pacific
fleet bombarded enemy inStalla-
tions on Chichi Jima and Huha
Jima In the Bonlns yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
.FDR Asks
.TfaiiniingP|dn
For Youths
World Organization
to Maintain Peace
Sought This Year
Text of Roosevelt mes
sage to Congress, Pc. 10.

WASHINGTON. Jan. tTNSJ
- President Roosevelt appealed
TO Congress today 10 enact a ma
tional service law covering all
war workers. TO authorize COM
pulsory military training for
American youths, to provide in
duction of nurses into the army
and to initiate in 1945 a world
organization for the maintenance
of future peace.
The President. in a radio adj
dress tonight. promised the
American people that their sons
and brothers and loved ones on
the fighting fronts will receive
"all the support of which this
great nation is capable" In a
Commute talk over all major
networks. Mr.. Roosevelt sum-
married his message to Con-
greSS.