davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-03-17

their supervisors just won't ad- vance them, even though they de- serve advancement. This type of supervision is not qualified to sue pervise.
 BOUQUET OF THE WEEK
 TO THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ELECTRIC BOAT CO.
 FOR
 KEEPING THEIR PROMISE TO THE UNION AND PAYING OFF THE RETROACTIVE BONUS CHECKS ON THE DATE AGREED UPON. Despite the fact that ap- proval for the BONUS was not officially received from the War
The sub., 1945-03-17
Bouquets
 and Briickbuts

A BOUQUET of SWEET SMELLING ROSES to WAYNE WALLACE of the AZ of Machnists for the swell job he did on the RED CROSS DRIVE. Wayne represent ing the UNION in this worthy treess in his e forts to help put the drive On behalf of the UNION and the BOYS IN UNIFORM that your efforts helped thanks WAYNE.
 BRICKBATS, heavy and we'll aimed at the INDUSTRI- AL FOODCRAFT CANTEEN SERVICE for SERVING ONLY the 1O-cent size COFFEE to the folks in the yard This SLOP that you allege coffee is not worth drinking much less the dime that you ask for the privilege of drink ing it. It won't do you harm to these hard work ing men and a DECENT CUP OF COFFEE and the price should not be cens If you want to keep ad in this paper you had better heed this BRICKBAT
The sub., 1945-03-17

were originally set mp, they were J intended for interstate traffic, but now the burden is almost wholly OR the shoulders of the WAR WORKERS of the ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY. It seems to us that the least that can be done would be to give each E. B. EM- PLOYEE who drives to and from work some sort of PASS so that this burden can be removed from their shoulders and placed where it rightfully belongs.
 BOUQUETS AND HAND SHAKES to the good number of FEB MEN AND WOMEN who are JOINING UP EVERY DAY IN THE AF of L, thereby bringing us nearer our 10O6 mark. These late corners after analyzing the situation have come to the intelli- gent and sensible conclusion that only in U MO N is there STRENGTH and are lending their support to that of the MAJORITY. THE STRONGER THE UNION THE BETTER THE CONTRACT.
 BRICKBATS COVERED WITH LIMBURGER and right in the PUSSES of CARBONI, TAGGERT, and CRUISE. These linen" find ing that there is no place for them L BONA EIDE UNION that -s vNynUSx VCENyr o-x FIGHT. ING LEADERSHIP are agitating for another Company union" un4 de. the name of EbcO Brother hood. Willing to sell their own fellow workers down the river to satisfy their own selfish ends, these jerks appeal to the lower type workman to support them, know ing that the SENSIBLE worker treats them with the disgust UNION MEN have for SCABS.
 A BOUQUET OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS to WELD ING SUPERVISORY RISCH for being RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COLLECTION TAKEN UP for one of his men hurt while coming to work several weeks ago. SUPER VISOR RISCH started the ball arolling with a substantial contri- button himself and the GOOD UNIOrT MEN under him responded in like fashion with the result that some four hundred dollars were collected.
 BRICKBATS by the TON TRUCK LOAD heaped on the heads of THOSE SUPERVISORS who are AFRAID or TOO SEL- FISH to give their help deserved promotion such as raising them up one class. It is matter of conn mon knowledge that many, many employees here are the VICTIMS of those two weaknesses on the part of their supervisors. There are many hundreds of employees who have been OVER SIX MONTHS in one classification and
The sub., 1945-03-17

The AFL has also petitioned for an election which will be held later this month at the Shetucket Wors- ted Mills, Inc, in Baltic. A ma jority of the employees there have already aligned themselves under the AFL banner. 1 :. The AFL staff assigned to east ern Connecticut also reports con siderable progress in numerous oth- CT eastern Connecticut textile plants, such as the Ponemah Mills in Taftville and the Powdrell & Alexander Mills in Danielson. It is eonfdenta1ly expected that Nation
The sub., 1945-03-17

al Labor Relations Board elections
 will be petitioned for prior to ex- piration of current contracts at these mills and that the AFL will be victorious.
 The AFL Powdrell & Alexaxndet membership drive was recently given telling impetus when the workers discovered that they have been sold down the river by the CIO, which has permitted them to be saddled with a 5O% greater work load without compensation.
The sub., 1945-03-17

Labor Board until MARCH 8, Mane agement who had promised the UNION that they would make every effort to pay the bonus by March 9th. had the checks all made out and IMMEDIATELY upon get. ting the official OK the checks were delivered to the proper peO- pie for distribution and ON TIME.
The sub., 1945-03-17
AFL Textile Drive Makes Strong Progress

Enthusiastic and encouraging reports are regularly ceived concerning the favorable progress which being
 made by AF of L. United Textile Workers of America in
 its Connecticut membership drive The drive concentrated right here eastern Connecticut where practically all the textile mills located Already the AZ of has been v toous in elections which have been conducted by the National Labor Relations Board in textile mills in this part the during the current year. The first victory the Baltic Mills Baltic Connecticut and the second win scored at the Angus Park Woolen Company in Han
The sub., 1945-03-17

BOUQUETS OF THE FLOWERS THEY LIKE BEST to the MEN OF THE UNION COMMITTEE that in two afternoons. of intense discus sion with management have in intelligent manner helped correct some of the evils of the MERIT GRADING SYSTEM" Their clev- CT, Well-founded arguments caused the open-minded committee repre- Senting management to agree to give SERIOUS CONSIDERATION TO SENIORITY and the PENAL TIES suffered in the grading due to HOSPITAL VISITS. Besides all this the UNION will have voice in future nominations. Long live GOOD LABOR RELATIONS.
 A BRICKBAT RIGHT BE- TWEEN THE EYEBROWS of the LEAD MAN IN THE PIPESHOP list Shift WARD for his LOUSY REMARK that there is "NO ROOM FOR A UNION IN THE PIPE SHOP" 1t might be we'll for you to know 0. E., that there is no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
URIN'. 49,.
THE RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES

- ..t
Lionel haH'p'o" "'s "'e lnvS
ppiFaf +" 'e p@N' !" ''T n"''.- ~,
$3.50 eias y F" 'ohs. '"ss ~ ~.
isst soipp'e'se =, a '"''9''' 80,
NfeNh ne"si"Fe i'"r.'so" - ''''.N
received o''s- '''.s' ''"NS i''''"e
taa r"fi." ~ s.Iohp " wv ~
taiH N"'' i''s '''' p''',' '-
~ feffs '' ''.s' l''',s HH''''
wore iaN'n py 'ofh hesif Hnn
~ '9ys4'->i votes we're 'a7''u
"a lneir FAVOR.
li'f Aa''nhai FpHN""'''" VIZ !"
ian'i.o FafaifSis nHs Ft'N'N
ihtopSh hoipn haNa'as rum OF
consequences pi'-f'''n 2 '"''N ''N
~ sl''a ''S'9o' f''ofa hl'aNlnE
sifsle eil' represent ii@ u''n's se"'
'f rs listeners 20 me pfosfa'n'
lh a iqil 'o llA' our ne ma
toHs outstanding Noca'is' among
lf sf"Hp Lena i'''he 'oPs 'he
~ iu na'.oH-"iHs pon ~" fe-
ffiF'" y >'e woes. t.iia r ilfS''aiu
'aoN second place WI votes
"Ffr easy M nor iaf"r'
s''''ihe Ma''h ~ nFeahiaSt IN
1'' 'yN'"@ S'aif''s oul n''nF-
man '''i' ? ~ -i'''Sil''s i'' VIII
enlai'ale from '''e ''''r tropics
n's''l'''in ii' "''i'h 'n' ni'''e haS
! pAlrlaseN hah interest," a'oof''
ins % report
Nh'l' "iei'lg an'u' lNm nieh
infn W. are ffmiAdfd "t ? ii']'
qH''f i"'laent "hieh 'mpp'N'' ~
ih" pfestan his program str"t
fa~ lt HOLLYWOOD, on THURSDAY
morning lie VAS inlefNieWing q
Mfs Amos Nn'n Tom remaikeN
IN fnnl 'fes Know yo'ir partner
y Andy Yes remarked no "om"N
am 'ilf' f.h' coi'ia WE sum
rose sne tnoNeht amos n Andy
were 'oior"n people because 'noy
spfHk 'ial"ct ~ their radio skl'
a thumb-skcfrh OF John hancy +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Ink Spots Set
To Thrill Millions
BY Ted Mates
(Ntnif CorreSpondentl

Tile Ink Spots featuring Billy
kenny wrh IIerulcc Mackey- Bill
~ y won cliff Giyens and their
eyc present soothing melodies are
or on tour ~ theatres Having al
lcady played 10 SRp at The Regal
Thcatcr in Chicago. tour Of ONE
nighicrs a successful stand at
llalem Apollo Theaier closely
foilowod by weeks run AZ the
ROYAL in Baltimore PLAYING hos
naal shows in between arc ser %
thrill millions az he =. Y Para
mount Theatre a. Broadway
Definitely Tho greatest nnN orsf
assembled tn package" CON
siSis ~ scpia supcrlatise talent
with the INK Spots Ella Fitzgerald.
Buck and Bubbles Ralph Brown
ana the winner OF the Esquire
Award coofie Williams and his or
chcstra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

Fisi oye. WNNz ana the Blue
kac smith Hour broadcast sun
dly- oyer CTS Al : pm. ~lll soon
r. heasa oy Prisoners Of war IN
Gelnany Records ais heing made
WIN onmegelsis deleted lht
Is arrle4 out through the
Wa Fi-anels Nid OF tie NMcA,
J. Egesr Hoover, FIJI chief NIL
opca a series Of programs va ne
Blue Network beginning ApiA
en,H.ed This Is Your FIJI The
s.,i4- vi dgamalize cases from
FIJI tlles
Sh4tascs We're not 700 good
the past week. However, We list
ened faiis 10 The Aimed Service
radio staten broadcastng pro-
pfam, 10 me soldiers Monday az
81 pm We heard George and
Gtac.y All,n and At 3 Pm. Bob
Hope nnd his gang rniil next
weok "COOD LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
COUNT Basic ADDS
IL PIECE STRING
SECTION FOR NEW Disc

NEW YORK CAMP Go.u
in for commercial music coen
Basies orchestra. which fa, I'D
known for its jumping Ji,e 4
Gently completed tho f4e6ralm
OF four sides for ,olunp.s 4
cords Toward accomplishing 4
end tho cunt emplwe a
piece string section fgon Add
kcsielanetz orchestra ssi 1
smoothly were The alirnn
made that his own mas, I'd
knew nothing Of 1t unui ,a. q
tual recording.
THAT Old Feelins lad
Heart OF Mine and Avenue q
are among The new nu0as "a
calls are done by Mrs ps 4
hins wife OF Count Bas. a,
mayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Teddy Wilson Goes
Back To Goodman

NEW YORK fANpi Teddy
Wilson noted hot pianist who
attained national fame us mem
l.cr Of Benny Goodmanf band
starting IN iH'e will again be
q key member OF the bis new
orchestra Low being ass. mhled
by the. noted olarlnctist when II
opens March 2S at the Paramount
theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
DREAM NUMBERS BOO

WHAT did you DREAM las, n.sA
DO you play Policy % NIB 4
Then get this Book It's bastd
Psychology Of Dreams ana sd
hers Why Guess I III
Your Gaide II 40. tisl
Lucky Numhcrs and p
ihis hook become Your r. d
Key send 81 and ~ r ID
paid or write card and vll|
senf COD (Pay slsf IN Q
llycry) Try 20 Change N I'd
Don't DELAY order nos nTNNc
Dept. :. Box 265ss. kansas Gig
No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
MUTINY TRIAL

ouneil. 1t. G.. J.. ,oilmann. de-
>crlaed how The defendants we're Ia
a ,iate 81 agitation and genuine
i..ar tier the explosion nefo-' ih"
trared, The shock irom when
Those men were suffering na> SIN
liar 10 she'll shock and u VA
trough, out dnrlnv the trial ana
tesfimon, that on two occasions
outright panic occurred IN The quar-
,er, an when freight train pas.
ed aud car, switched suddenl, and
ih when truck ~a> heii's drag
cod a,ro,s The hnrraak> and a hunk
acrldenlIy fell. The men stamped
al 10 The exits and could not he
held BY the armed guards.
fAe lsAefe 80 the Naty to an
..sr tstse meu 30 some place o'l'f
ta ,fs msuedi. seen. of iit
eylla.aa af Nfenpans
s r.
,,n,a,
,6ie r. va psr 70 NOSE
barge Th a,s - 'HNr ~
rfe vas 'ae .nnuaa' frr
~
as
oa,
.rta. ,e Nasal ~ -A-
0sla.ly fhe hsnit
NDf IS sisu msr ~n hsye
w amnraon nies oa
~ serious atNdeni. 70 snole ary
at.ifte CNan44o .1emieH
facs Physicians 's'.-
Ne fHa said 'ha' ''l' a"-
'er aa'- aold ave hW no'''N'
arl most certainty 4
aasf ~ ~erfrs 81 location Ne'
vss hoaeht ui iNa the Navy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Movie Booklet
To Aid Producers
In Filming Negro

HOLLYWOOD ,ANPi~- Movie
aroducers will ,e offered a new
booklet that icay he fuid' ~
snm,ng Negroes and e'her nv
noriiy groups
That announcement Was made
recently hy the Interracial Film
and Radio guild Inc norman
q Houston. secretary-,reasurer
OF ,As Golden state Mutual Lie
insurance company is chairman
~ me board 81 directors and
Leon Hardwick thealer editor OF !
Los Angeles sentinel is secrf-
taly The lFRG. otganized IN
june 1874. is now preparing to
function on a national basis.
s-Point Plan
THE IFRG booklet viii be 10
he nature OF code for the
guidance OF producers IN The pre-
seniation OF the Negro and other
racial minofines on The screen
The objective OF the ore nixa-
tion is 10 bring about hy pro-
cess 81 supplying Information
ana presenting viewpoints, a.
more realistic presentation ON
th- screen and IN radio. OF the
status ~ the negro and OF mem-
heS of othe racial minorities
in contemporary life and culture
lFRG obiecises We're recently
announced nnde an S-point pro-
gram
a. Complete abolition Of rae
ial stereorping 81 an minority
groiu,s in Hollywood motion
pictures.
- a new conception OF the
Nesro~ part in American llfe
by Hollywood movie makers
%. Adoption ny the studios Of
me norm Of couniegtalance in
Neeroia casting
"a More equitable employment
~ Negro script writer's publicity
men musicians composers. and
lhe ike in HOLLYWOOD studies in
any capacity not governed by
the ALL lily-whiie trade unions
which control the technical side
Of production referred rs lFRG
officials as a separate fight in
itself
49, Application ~ The rating
system 10 Negro performers the
same as 70 other Players
90. Higher salaries 10 negro
PLAYERS, commensurate 10 thei.
value ~ boNoffiyc magnets.
-. Introduction OF the conra.
geous experimentation in pro-
ducuon Of a!l-coiored films u.s.
inf Ncgroes IN roles not neces-
"a Inv Negfoid
More stories dealing with
Negro life
Members Of the national spon-
soring board include Rep Adam
layton Powell. Dr. Alain Locke.
Howard nniversiiy William j.
Schieffelin Tuskegee institutes.
Judge William IIaslie. Washing
ton, NAACP executive william
Nnnn and George Schuyler OF
the Pittsburg Courier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

score will remain the same Ka
nigsberg said already he be on.
pletcd lyrics TO five OF tho soa,s
and that he has chAnfed n,
scene TO the ghetto.
Both the Negro spiritual IN
folk culture are closely akin u
the Hebrew people hoaigshsrf
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
"Porgy. Bess" To Get
Yeddish Adoption

NEW YORK (ANpl \ lid-
dish actor. Icib konigsbefg re-
Gently hogan work on yiddlsh
adaptation OF Gefshwins Porgy
and Ross Though the musical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles u. Berry. itiorney
1905 Broadway

STATE or NlCHlGAN IN the
Circuit cour; for the County Of
WAYNE in Chan,erN
No. sss5si
LESLIE T. JOHNSON. Plaintiff
49,. GEORGE f. JOHNSON, Defen-
dant
ORDER or OBLIGATION
Ar n session OF said Coart held
in ihe Ciiy OF Detroit. Wayne
County, Michigan IN February ~
1855
PRESENT. Hon. Arlhus MeA-
sier circuit Judge
IL appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
Gfuue r. Johnson herein Is not
q resident II the city OF Deloit
County 'ot Wayne and state of
Michigan hnf resides a Hos Pier
re A,enu, Shreveport louisiana
oN MOTION ~ CHARLES -
BERRY. Attorney for The rlAin-
uff
IT rs ORDERED that the de-
fcndanl George + Johnson. enter
MS appearance ~ said cause on or
fcfolg ilfce s months fon the
da'c OF this order or said Bill ~
Complain VIII be taken as conics-
SD against him and that the said
order be published IN the Detroit
Tribune. Newspaper printed
published and circulated in said
County and q copy ~ he same
be srni a. me last Known i.N
offi,e address o, the defendant b.,
registered mail
ARTIIlR WEBSTER Cncut
judge
"a True Copv)
cASPAR }. LINGEMAN.
Clerk
Rv a SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk s-i0-4-2f-45
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
The Play Goes On
These DaysHS%sggis o 'n 9s Jozoh sR3

: Manchuria is a big rich coun.
try and all OF its neighbors have
had a keen interest in stealing
much or all OF H. The Chinese
are the only ones, however. who
populated II; therefore by the test
of the Atlantic Charter Dumbarton
Oaks and the Yalta Declaration,
Manchuria is Chinese. Further
more, in accordance with the Cairo
Agreement, the Nine Power Pact
and numerous other documents GO
ing back 10 the Sino-Japanese War
in 1894 and coming up to Yalta-
Manchuria is accredited with be-
Ing Chinese territory. In fact, one
reason for our numerous difficult
ties with Japan is that the Japa-
nese contested China's claim and
insisted that Manchuria belongs to
the Manchus, setting up Henry
Pu-yi. the last Emperor OF China,
a Manchu. at the head OF the gov.
eminent OF Manchukuo which the
Japanese control and which this
country never recognized. A case
can be made for the Manchus; a
case can be made for the Chinese;
no case can be made for either
Japanese or Russian ownership Of
Manchuria. And even II a case
can be made for the Manchus, II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
Local Troops to
Form Rifle Teams

Company F Of the Michigan State
troops, will send at least one team
and perhaps two to the rifle match
es in Detroit, April % and 90. A
team is being formed under Cpl
Leslie Grannis. $50 W. Clark Rd.
and Sgt Donald Miller. 72s n. Riv-
er St, is trying 10 raise another.
The entries must be sent in this
week.
1t. Frederick D. Hixson, 204 s
Adams St, was appointed a first
lieutenant Of Company F.
A special detail was sent out at
last nights drill, to bring in some
Of the members who seldom come
for the sessions at the Armory.
Several troopers we're brought in.
The balance Of the evening was
taken up by bayonet instruction
by Cpl. Scott Woods and Pfc. Al.
len Burrell.
The company is trying TO pur-
chase two target rifles for use by
the members. Tie money will be
taken from the mess fund. The
rifles are to be r22 caliber with a
heavy frame.
The men will continue to make
qualification shooting tests, to sub
NIT to the state, yearly duty.
General order instructions will
be given next week by Sgt. Gerald
Clark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19

Maybe the next slip out OF the
Yaita secrets will be Manchuria.
At any rate, as Europe has its Po-
land, so Asia must have its cap
tive country and which one would
be more logical than Manchuria?
So, let us talk about 1t a little in
advance of the excitement.
To begin with, these are the
cold facts of the situation. Man
churia is surrounded by Siberia,
Mongolia, Korea and North China
also the yellow Sea. AS COM
pared with its neighbors, il is pre-
ferred territory. rich in agricul-
tural and mineral potentiality, with
a healthy northern climate.
Its population. before the Japa-
nese seized Manchuria in 1881,
was above 3O,O00,000 divided as
follows: 100000 Chinese. 5000.
900 Koreans, 100000 Japanese and
about 100000 Russians. That
makes ii 10 persons per suare mile
in a country of $4,000 square miles
which is as large as the states Of
Washington. Oregon and California
put together with Florida thrown
in q prefer to use these figures
10 those for the new state, Man.
rhukuo. which contains extraneous
territory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19

could only lead to a plebescite and
the Chinese could outyoIe the
Manchus who are too few TO mat.
ter statistically.
In 1914, the Nuchen Tatars
(Manchus) conquered China and
SET up the Tia Ching Dynasty In
Picking. They held China until
1911 when that country became
republic. In 1875, the Manchus be-
came conscious OF Chinese immi-
grafton into their country and fear.
full that they would be buried N
their own homeland beneath an
avalanche of industrious Chinese.
they set up an anti-immigration
policy which did not quite work
as the Chinese have a masterful
ability TO eyade unpopular and I'M
favorable laws. In fact, in recent
years, a real Manchu was pretty
hard 20 find in many parts of Man
churia. His womenfolk were best
recognized BY costume and head
dress on occasions.
At any rate, the Chinese In.
creased in that area, and after
China became a republic, Man
churla. as well as Mongolia, was
regarded as indisputably Chinese
territory, except for a small en-
clave at the southern extremity
known as the Kuantung Leased
Territory and the South Manchuria
Railway Zone which the japanese
held by virtue OF conquest from
Russia, the Treaty OF Portsmouth
and agreements with the Chinese.
There seems to be some tenden-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19
C0rpses at Indian Stones

ielle took off in her canoe - that
way"
The dark-haired girl put on her
cap again. Lets SWIM" she said.
and she dove into the lake.
.Aggie was not looking for DAN
ielle. He was looking for nobody
and hoping to succeed in that quest.
He padded for a mile at his aston
ishing pace before the expenditure
Of energy had given him any re-
lease. Then he set the paddle across
the thwarts and leaned back; the
light craft coasted on its momen-
tum. The sun relaxed him. A frail
breeze swung the bow of the canoe
in an arc, giving him a panorama
of the lake. 1t lay in a tree-clad
valley. Dark cottage roofs and the
clubhouse gables penetrated the TO-
| liage. Garnet Knob broke craggily
to the south. On lower and more
rolling hills were stretches of the
golf fairway and the vivid rec
tangles of several greens. Aggie let
his mind dissolve.
He began to grin, thinking Of the
startled expressions of the Indian
Stoners when they'd seen him in his
bathing suit. Beth, especially. Beth,
in her bathing suit, was another
sort Of surprise-more breath-tak-
ing than any man could be. Good
old Sarah, in hopefully picking
Beth for him, had at least credited
him with an appreciation of beauty.
He put the paddle under his left
arm and idly sculled along with his
right hand. He was still leaning
back against the seat when he saw
the other canoe. 1t was pulled up
on the shore-hidden- only q
vigilant eye would have caught the
glitter Of a patch of enamel-caught
it, and identified it as something
not in nature. He sculled over that
way in mild curiosity. AS he drew
; near, the paint spot vanished be-
hind leaves.
He beached his own canoe and
set his bare feet ankle-deep in the
sun-warmed water. The other ca
noe was right-side up. In it was a
green bathing cap and a towel-but
! that little was much. The towel
was monogrammed 3D.. Aggie
peered into the woods and saw moth
ing. He listened, and heard moth
ing, He looked at the ground and
5 read there by the damp impressions
the fact that Danielle had drawn
r her canoe out of sight, walked
\ around to be sure it was hidden, and
hurried off along the dim trail that
: skirted Lower Lake. She was wear
: ing bath shoes.
Another grin flashed on Aggie's
I face. The doctors daughter had
e once caught him on her trail by the
! tracks he had left. This-was his
e turn. He considered following DAN
d ielle's trail and guessed where it
: would lead. He decided to wait. He
picked spot under hemlock; the
ground was dry and soft He lay
e down there, squirting through the
green needles at the blue sky. He
= waited for long time-perhaps an
hour.
Ito be continued)
Copyright 1873 By Philip wyii.:
: Dbtributsd By King Features syndicate Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-19

cy in oyer-propagandized America
TO assume that some OF this terri.
tory was once legitimately Rus
sian. This has never been so.
Russia made attempts at possess
ing Manchuria but always failed
except for the right 10 build rail
road through that country. Russia's
claim to Poland is based upon some
history and previG.Is partitions with
some such confusion as the Curzon
Line; there is no historical basis for
any Russian claim to Manchuria; IN
fact. there is an historical Chi.
nese claim for the Maritime Prov
inches OF Siberia which once were
part of Manehuria and which Rus
STA seized by war.
These are the full and tragic
facts OF the case which, when the
time comes. will be blasted over the
air in vicious distortion.