davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17
DuJjca R0zaHJdrii1.
tsvrnucA U'xsns HoalEc,
Asass Gua1hsr i.
Pos1ovsniI BosiS Rihtrsit
AeIsI Guil1IIsr
! Pus1ovef,ii BORIS RihterssiiEG.

)K& Ek1kl4eES Sc
- -. ;ur,ii.,s.s I
Epoljubila, ma lice. Kneznja je III
Ia cisto presenecena mad tolik-
Isno usfuznostjo. Ali je Dusics
merida rnajhna hinavkag Potisri-
IL je Aat1o $ sIascfcarni pred
INTO.
Ali imas toIe rada, Rozama-
trija? Slascice 50 dobre, ceprav
ijih ne sn,en1o proved jesti.'
Toda otrok tega ne We, sal ga
IS slascicami nikoli MISC razva-
[jai. In tako sc zadovoljno smeh-
lila in zat1e Ioviti dobrote S
fpFsti. Tudf mlada mama il po-
maga pri tej zabavi, in tako Sc
dita tovarisko druga poleg dru-
Ige, Dusica ma nizkem ctolGku,
n Y T. 45 y l.. p 4 1 III
lkneznja pa. ma svojern naslanja-
Gu rasproti ozkega ogledala, Hi
lie. vdelano " tapete. 4
Ali in1as gospo Hardenstei-
novo zelo rada?"
| "Zelc rada jo imam, Zveter
Iprhaja k moji postelji in sedi
malo pri meni, potem pa rece:
bog te obvaruj!' sina je inaela,
|pa il .je. umrl. Mani misli zme.
rom, kadar mi zei lahko noe. In
lpotem pogladi z roko mojo ode.
Ejo, ves-in poten Sc il zdi, ka.
kor bi bila MENU zelela lahko
noe"
Gospa Hardensteinova bi bila
Egotovo zelo presenecena, &c bi
bila slisala te besede. Nikoli nj
govorila o svojem sinu, kadar je
zelela Dusica lahko noe, toda
Dusica je vendar slutila, da je
MEN bog te obvarujp pozdrav
ljubezni, XII ga posilja "a nekim
drugim otrokom. ...
Mlada kneznja je dejala
bOnbOnOm " roki.
cali nj nekoliko dolgocasno
mislim,. &c clovek zmerom I'd
kom zaluje?''
Toda tega Dusicar ne razume
in pogleda svojo mater presene
eeno, da ia takoj zacuti spolzka
tia pod seboj in preide ma drugo
polje: ..~:-
I'm dosti Sc moras tudi uciti
pri gospodu ueitelju?" e,
"Toliko reci vem, mama. In
same taksne, O katerih Miss
Whartova nj niko1i govorila
Miss Whartova je. zrnerom pra.
villa, da je nemska zgodovina
strasno dolgocasna, ker smo
imei toiiko knezov, XII so Sc pre-!
pirali "a deze1o, da 81 jih clovek
kar zaporrn1iti ne more. In zato
1 b. 1 ~. r.
sem r1lorala poslusatf samo zgod.
be O skotski kraljici Mariji in
Edvardovih otrocfi1. Gospod uci-
Ftelj pa We tudi marshal o CIR
kih in Rin1ljaniia. HI vsega Sc
ucim. In. &c me vprasa: Ali Sc
veste?, vern zrnerona, in potem
Sc veseli, ker decki ne znajo vse.
lei. In izprva, ko pride, je yes
zrneden, zastoka in rete: 'Zdaj
bono zaeei:. in potem po.
stane vse Veselo. In kadar gre,
rece: LIE tako nadaljujte!'
70, 81 pa res prldna MoJe Sc
sire in JAZZ smo nasega gospo.
da doktorja ze1o jezile. Potem
so Sc nlu jezili lasjef in z enim
ocesom je, zacel gledati navzkriz,
Mag1a, noja sestra, je rekla
l Il ~ ~. Z -
Next Move iowa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17

kSS~1SJy A - FO0SesAO NAOkSO
cast10 Ujezir1o ga, da DO spet
1ffx4 eleda1.'
T6d4 Dusica reee, kakor bi Sc
Effotela opraticiti: "Saj ~ fantie
preyet jezf10 gospoda ucitefjap'
"Da, seveda, seveda." Miada
Egospa tutf, da nj prevet dobra
vzgojiteljica.
& a1nstako 1epo je, da ST vzor
| pfidnosti! Zdaj mi pa kai po-
|vej 0 svojen1 dolgem prijateiju,
fslilarjup .
All 81 mojo sliko ze videla?
Lepa je, toda on pravi, da il ne
kaj manjka. Sc enkrat me je ma
Eslikal, ma veliko platno in Sc do
lsti lepse. Toda ia slika papanu
ne bi bila tako vsee. Tista, XII io
Eje dobil papa, pa Harru nj vsee.
Tako ina zdaj vsak svoje vese-
lie"
In modro prikima.
"Grof Thorstein pride pogosto
sem, kaj ne? Tudi zdaj, ko te ne
slika vec.
me prevee pogosto; samo ka.
dar utegne, utegne pa nlalokdaj.
&c je kaksen prank, pride vse.
lei. Ko bo zdaj prisla velika, de.
bella megla, bo prank lesni
kov, in sli bono v Molceci grad
Ali pojdes tudi ii z nan1i? Toda
morala 81 bos obleci dezni
plasc."
w Molceci grad Sc bono vse
kako peljai."
I'm COSTA megla mora biti."
Kneznja Sc je nasmejala. ''Ne
vem, eemu maj bi bilo to potreb'
no."
'To je tako dogovorjeno, ke1
je' jesenski prank. In potem
pride seveda solnce,' rece Du
sica, XII je trdo prepricana, da be
znal Harro tudi vreme tako ure
diti, da bo vse lepo in prav.
''Tudi gospa Hardensteinova
4 pojde z 11ami."
"Namestu vrbe zalujke," SC
nasmeje kneznja. ''Vrbe zalujke
MISC po fnojenn okusu."
''In Harro DO tudi tebe vzel s
seboj, &c ga bos lepo prosila."
Kneznja vstane in Sc smehlja
kakor Sc smehjajo mlade zene
XII so zadovoljne S svojo sliko v
ogledalu.
mo, upam, da ne bo proved
trdega srca," rece in stopi h kla
virju, XII ga odpre. cali zna|
plesati valeek, Rozamarija?" Ia
igrala je Iubek, napol sanjal
valcek dobro tehniko in Sc pr
tenn zibala " bokih. 'Primi 70
bove obleke in p1esi, Rozamari
ia. Tako smo delale me, kadal
nismo imele plesalcev."
Otrok pa je obstal in Sc smeh
ljal..
"Tega plesa ne znam. Same
plies lilijani poznam, toda Il
ne znas igrati zanj, pa scinkav
cev pies, XII je tako smesen-te
ga lima Harro najrajsi. Tu je
treba imeti peruti, in rekla sem
ze Harru, maj mi jih naredi. Sko
da, da jih ne INA, kakor pravi
Ali pa me hoce sarno presenetiti
In &c ga bos prosila, jih bo NOR
da tudi tebi napravil.''
| Knez slisi ze cd zunaj smeh
dvoglasen smeh Z. Kako mu t.
zvok dobro' de, kako mu lajss
srce!
"Kako smesna je mala! Ali s
ze kdaj slisal Q scinkavceven
'Eplesu?"
Kneznja Sc spet smeje tods
njen smeh zveni nekoliko dru
gace kakor pref
i m 1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17
(Nadalj aljevanjs)

(Nadalj jevanjs)
Y veliki sprejeanioi stole GO
site v skupinah, gospodje .
smotlkan1f, III v rokals dtze saz0l
delice "a crno kaye. Harro, XII So
je napol s1til ~ skupino palm,
ogleduje v ogle1alu svoj novi
frak. "Kaj bi elovek vse storil
zaradi m1ade, visoke dame! Sc
kaj drugsga, kakor san1o to, da
Sc vrze v taksY1o obleko. Noge
SO kakor tovarmski din1niki," !"
tako Sc Harro posovarja sam S
seboj, ''roke in vrat pa kakor
cevi belem in 6rnem, pac zna-
menje nasega tehniskega ma
predka. LastayicU rep zadaj ka-
ze, da spostujeufo v n.oskern
najbolj postreznika, XII ina pray
taksno oblaeilo kakor mi. Oprs-
mix je kakor nagrobnik, ovrat-
MICA pa tanka in zvita, kakor bi
bila il plocevine tako sto-
jis, a .elovek, S svojo palmovo
vejico oh koncu stoletja -. !"
Utihnif j. sredi svojega rag
misljanja, kajti knee je stal
pred MIN.
"Grof Thorstein, slika naoje
hcere me je presenetila ze-
lei bi, da bi Sc bolj razumel ma
slikarstvo, da hi varn lahko kaj
prav lepega rekel."
"Ce Sc nai je posrecla, Be mo-
ram zahvaliti samo princeski, XII
mi je nalogo olajsala."
''Moja hSi, --- oh, vse proved
skromni ste! Kaj je mogla mo-
ja ma1a storiti "a siiko?''
"Znala je nairno sedeti, ne da
bf bila postala lesena, in znala
je zadrzati vsak izraz obraza,
XII sem ga zelel ujeti.. Nenavad
no. obeutlIva je za skladnost
barv, in svojega misljenja te r
svoje obsodbe nikol ne prikri-
val" ~
"Pa si vendar nj doyolila ;"
90. seveda si je,, visokost, -
njena kritika je blla casih ma
ravnost unicujoea. To je proved
visnjevo, rdeca barva je prezi-
va, rumena Sc nitf malo ne snle-
je. Najprej sem Sc zaradi tega
jezil, zdaj sem Sc pa ze navadil
sprejemati kritiko S primerno
poniznostjo,; v nnojo skodo je,
&c tega ne storim."
nro ,,.,. ,,,,,s.,: 49,, ,,,<.;;;,. ,,,,,,;
oa,,,.;,; ,.,.se ~. - .r,,'s..,.ls;..' ..a ,1a.. .'
I A. -. - O.. g. +. -. . : . IN. ..x 49, ~
10 20 =: w.: .es'. : - ve.' No.
~: 49, 70 80 ~. ss.. -.,ul ,:,' Na 80, .lo 80. " 20
,at;,. r @ n..ss,s..l go ..aAa 80. saHG s s,s,.
-, - - s. - ~. 1.. 49,. ~ -.
~: .,s; s.ll -. Aa =: .1o. ~, Iao'al, an, Won. =.
~ uo % n 4uo AaAoi -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
.SHlD|EHARA IS NAMED HEAD, NIPPON GOVT.
Old Baron Is Summoned from Refiremenf-Will
 Form New Cabinet
(continued from Page one)

|
  to reappoint Shigeru Yoshida as foreign minister, Domei reported Yoshida, who had stepped out with the Eigashi-Kuni cabinet, was said to have accepted the reappoint- ment.
 The new premier announced that he expected to complete his cabinet within two CT three days.
 Shidehara was invested by the emperor at l:22 p. m. Q1:22 p. m. Friday, ESTD.
 To Meet MacArthur
 American and Japanese sources said the new premier was expected to call on Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur at the first suitable oppor- tunity," but probably not until after cabinet appointments are completed.
 Formerly Japan's ambassador to the United States, the new premier said he thought it would be pos sible for Japan and the United States to become friends.
 He said he expected no diff1- culty in finding liberal, progressive men for his new government. "There are many of them in Japan" he declared, and it is to them that I am looking in making appointments"
 Asked if his cabinet would be a stop-gap to last only until the January elections,< / Shidehara said he hoped the body once formed would continue as long as it has the confidence of the people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
.AWVS Dance Tonight Al Governor $ House
 To Honor Servilemen

The Victory Farewell dance being given tonight at the Governors House in honor of all branches of the service, and to which all service men and women in Juneau are cor dially' invited, promises to be a most enjoyable affair.
 Given under the auspices of the AWVS, the dance also is in the na- ture of farewell to many of the service men who will soon be leav- ing, either to be transferred to duty elsewhere or to be discharged.
 Members of the AWVS may be es- corted by their husbands or a friend, and service men are invited to bring their wives or a girl friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
HOLLYWOOD SHOE pARL0R ASSUMING FIRST CLASS OPERATOR UNDER LEHT0

The Hollywood Shoe Parlor is back again in first class operation.
 Fred Lehto, due to illness during the past several years, has been con- ducting the Parlor on outside help, but now he is in good health and with the aid of first class shoe makers. is personally conducting the shop, and will see that all work is turned out in satisfactory factory methods and guaranteed. He recom- mends invisible resoleing, especially for ladies shoes. The shop will also take care of all mail orders.
 nDVNK ZINC RIACK UARETs
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Deny U-Bodt
Brought Hitler

BUENOS AIRES, July Is (UP)
-Imaginations have had field
day during the last as hours in
Argentina with speculation that
Adolf Hitler may have crossed
the Atlantic in a submarine.
But the Argentine government
clamped down upon such excited
thinking today by declaring there
was absolutely no factual basis
for the reports
The government announced
that it would deliver the recently
interned German U-boat $50 n
the United States and Great
Britain.
Unconfirmed reports said that
two more Nazi submarines had
been sighted off the Argentine
coast
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

emergency operation AT the Sarnia
Hospital aftef he jumped from the
ship onto piling.
Others from this area who re-
HtslRed in the hospital AZ Sarnia
wefe Hopkins wife, Louisa, who
Suffered chest injuries and fric-
tion, burns on her hands; Mrs.
Joseph York Of 604l w. Boston.
burns about the armSsCack and
neck; Mrs. William Steraberger.
4i97 DevonShire, shock and hand
decorations. and Miss Rose Lang
ford. 45, Of the Windsor YWCA,
fractured ribs and pelvic injuries.
Three buses chartered by the
steamship company arrived in De-
trolt last night, bringing pas
senEers suffering minor or no
injuries. Some continued 10 their
homes scattered throughout the
north. while others spent the
night here and were given train,
bus and airplane tickets home
today.
The Harmonic was swept by
flames which Jumped from the
Canada Steamship freight shed al
Point Edward following the ex-
ploslon Of a gasoline electric
motor.
Many Of the ships passengers
were breakfasting when the alarm
was spread about $50 a m.
while others we're aroused in
sleeping quarters and forced 10
flee without street clothing.
As panic stricken vacatlonistS
raced along the decks ahead OF
the rapidly spreading blaze. the
ships captain, Horace Beaton, or
dCred moOrIng lines SlaShed and
the ship drifted from the 1900
foot burning dock
several yards downstream.
Capt. Beaton ordered the craft
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Drivers Face
Reckless Trial

A brother OF Sammy Chivas,
30, former Michigan welterweight
champion, questioned in the
Hooper murder case, and former
sailor were released today under
personal bond after appearing be-
tore Traffic Judge John d. Watts
on a reckless driving charge.
Released were Tom Chivas, 25,
who lives with his brother at $3.50
Kercheval, and Hiram +. Robbins,
81, Of 5l6 Joseph Campau, re-
Gently discharged from the navy.
Trial date for both was set for
July q after Tom pleaded not
guilty and Robbins stood mute.
They were involved in a fight
after a chase down +. jefferson 10
Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
2 Probes Started
Him Steamer Fire
CONTINUED from Page one)

rammed into the bank near a
coalyard, where passengers slid
down cables and dove into the St.
Clair.
Patrol craft. civilian boats and
citizens attracted to the scene
pulled survivors from the St.
Clair. while a coal yard crane
operated by Elmer Kleinsmith Of
Sarnia lowered its bucket 10 the
deck removing more than so per-
sons.
Women and children clambered
aboard the coal bucket, while
others clung TO its sides as Klein
smith lowered it TO the safety Of
the beach.
The St Johns Ambulance AS
sociation and ST. Johns Ambu-
lance Brigade rushed vehicles
near he burning ship for patients
needing emergency treatment.
The Sarnia Hospital issued
emergency calls TO doctors and
nurses. Private physicians and
nurses from the ST. Johns Ambu-
lance Nursing Division, the I'M
perial Oil Emergency Nursing
Reserve and the Rcd Cross Erer-
gency Nursing Division responded
Immediately.
A majority of the passengers
suffered severe hand and LEG
burns received in sliding down
large cables thrown over the
ships hull as il rammed the bank.
Insurance men and coastguard-
men at the scene late yesterday
estimated total damage would run
from S1.000,000 to Sl,500.0 600.
Damage 10 the steamer was
placed al $500, 1000
The freight yards where the
fire started were a complete loss.
The l,500-foot dock was also
raZed. A 500-ton coal pile nearby
continued 10 burn early today
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
BATTLE WITH CONFIDENCE

The Seventh Australian Division
plunged into the rich ollfields Of
Ballkpapan in Borneo in an at
moSphcre of cheerful confidence
not at all similar to that created
in the first hearthreaking battles
against the japS i'm New Guinea
and the Germans in North Africa.
Whereas the world looked with
deep worry upon the Australians
as they fought through those early
days on a ShoeString. Ballkpapan
was considered by the Americans
10 be a victory for the Australians
before they even started
The AuSSieS were aided by three
Allied airforccs which hammered
the JapS al Ballkpapan until they
were numb, by the greatest mine
sweeping operation IN the south
west Pacific and the most complex
i'm the entire war and by the most
expert and crushing naval bonn
bardmcnt over seen in this area.
The Australians then. were
fighting a war Of change in which
the change had favored them
tremendously.
There was Just one thing in AL
tho thousand involvements of this
long war that had not changed
The Australian temperament. II
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
REASON FOR FEAR

Everywhere you 60. even il It
is into the most hidden and desc
late place, you will find an Aus
sic or two. He is always silent,
always patient and always
waiting.
After a few days Of this, when
you come 10 realize that the Aus
sizes are everywhere you could
ever 60 in one area, you begin TO
know why the JapS fear them so.
This ghostly way of fighting
seems to be part of every Aus
tralian soldier. A few hours after
the landing on Balikpapan, l was
walking down road when l sud-
denly realized that / had gone too
far. II was the silence, more than
anything else, that struck fear
into my heart, and l turned back.
who's this cove ." l heard
somewhere in the bushes.
oh" said another voice,
after little silence, lust a
Yank, walking around a Bit"
TEATIME IN JUNGLE
Two faces peered through the
brush. How about some tea ?"
one said
We slipped tea and talked.
Have you got many others
along this rOad?" / asked
Really couldn't say" one of
the AuSSies said But It's nice
here, In the quiet, don't you
think?
"Oh, sure" I said, "very
nice"
For the Australians.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Ex-Grid Star Killed

MINDANAO, July 1s CUP)-
Col. Thomas Z. Clifford, ALI
America center at West Point in
1885 and commander of the 18th
Regiment, has been killed in ac-
tion on Mindanao, it was revealed
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Mackenzie King
Gets Nomination

ALEXANDRIA, Ont, July Is
tUP)-Prime Minister Mackenzie
King, who lost his parliamentary
seat in the general election last
month, will seek seat from the
Glenga-ry riding.
He accepted the Liberal party
nomination in the riding last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
BY JOHN EASTMAN
International New. Service War CorrespoI

International News Service War Correspondent
WITH THE SEVENTH AUSTRALIAN DIVISION,
BALIEPAPAN, July 1S-Amercans, Germans French
English and Russians almost always fight in pretty much
the same manner. They prefer TO move in
They take pride in huge amounts of good equipment.
They feel better when they are backed up by powerful
rfr and they naturally provide themselves with the
best food possible
But The Aussles are apart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Canada Gives
Mothers Aid

OTTAWA, July Is CUP)-Can-
ada began 10 put into effect one
Of the most extenvice social Sc
Curity acts in the world today.
The first Of l,250,000 checks were
mailed 10 mothers under the Fam
lily Allowances Act.
The checks total almost 500
600 900 for this month and Will
60 10 Canadian mothers 10 be
spent on about 100000 children
under l6 The program will cost
between 100000 900 and $3.50
100000 A year.
All mothers with children less
than l6 are ehElbble for pay
ments. Every child in Canada Is
entitled to receive Slls0 before
he is is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

Churchill is a tired man, as
well he might be after playing
the role of Atlas carrying the
British Empire on his shoulders
for nearly six years of war.
He walks with bent STOPPING
shoulders, and the years since /
lunchcd with him and Mrs.
Churchill, and his daughter Mary
at his country home near Lon
don, nave lett deeper marks than
should have been registered In
that time.
Mentally, he is intensely alert
and vigorous with the same
broad grin and fighting gleam in
his eyes.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

i is impossible 10 60 into action
with the AuSSIcS without realizing
that they are unique among white
soldiers. Their approach 10 war.
their methods OF fighting, their
attitude toward things the soldiers
Of other armies consider important
all these arc different from what
YOU would expect, Sometimes they
arc Startling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
REALITY IN POTsDAM

Sketchily, that is an outline Of
the picture, realities and forces Of
today that under the law of
cause and effects have their roots
in the East OF yesterday, which
President Truman and Prime
Minister Churchill of the West
Will face in Potsdam.
OF the western statesmen none
know those forces and history
/ better than Churchill.
His wide experience as p jour
nalist historian and statesman
has cast Churchill for the role nj
chief spokesman for the West IN
| the NeucS Palais.
His formula IS God, King and
Empire.
Truman, an inexperienced. eau
tiOuS democratic idesliSt Is likely
10 hold back and accord the lead
| ing role 10 the prime minister.
NEW TYPE AMERICAN
In the man from Missouri
Stain meets type OF American
new 10 him
He has had Truman tapo-ncaS-
Iured weighed and analyZod
In addition, Stain has Molotoit S
impression Of the successor 10 tho
/ late President Roosevelt. and the
/ personal and written reports Of
/ his ambassador 10 Washington.
/ Gromyko.
In the unilatcral actions HUi
/ |hIateral agreements IN which
the western Allies were not con-
suited, the Red CenerahSsino wi,I
/ in effect lay the map Of peace
I'm Europe as q far occ0Wpi be-
fore the American President and
the British prime minister. IN
which he Will conccde a few
changes and these changes WIi
call for concrete compensation
Stains tactics are 20 grant
f generslitlcS IN principle subject
10 the interpretations Of an OuCn-
tai mind. demanding in return
precise and specific things Of
practical value.
Churchill has no Illusions about
the vital Importance. gravity and
potential consequences for the
future that has TINS Po,Sdam
meeting Of the worlds three ar
bitorS Of destiny.
In the chateau Of a Canadian
friend across the French frontier
and visible from the Spanish side.
Churchill sought few days rest
10 gather strength 10 better meet
Stain. the cynical rcalS' and
intrDvciy ambitious Soviet nco-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
SO THE PEOPLE CAN THINK:
AuSSieS Fearless
I'm BOrneO Jungle

EDITORS NOTE-Jola Coshmoo is a youag IN
tCru0t4agl NorS SCrrcC lrGr correspondent cho lost his
~ action rith the L. s. Nary in tins ar Today ne
IS roaming the Pacific battlefront reporting wh0t he
and ior he n Wth bH ono purpose IN riolcO make
the people think FoloriBg the first ia series Of daily
cnLLu-L. Z Lns IrLifffn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

MADRID, Spain, July Is
There is grave apprehension
that in reprisal for the whole
sale destruction of cities
and towns by American air
fleets, the Japanese in their
retreat northward may de-
stpy, wholly or in part,
the chief cities of China,
such as Canton, Hong Kong,
Shanghai, Marking, Hankow
and Hangchow,
Shanghai, with a popula-
ton of 100000 people, IS
the largest city and the most
important port in all Asia.
Such an orgy of destruction,
together with that already evil
denced in the cities and towns of
Japan, shipping and means of
production, would make of the
Far East a veritable desert,
devastated like central Europe.
Already there are fears that
the deaths by starvation and dis
ease arising from it viii far cN-
coed the estimated 100000
dead on the bdttlefeldS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier Iesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

IS the same at BalKpapan AS il
was during the horror Of the owen
Stanley Mountains -Grmly cheer
iul Indifferent 10 war in curl
ouSly murderouS way, and abso-
lutely without fear
The AuSsies came into Baik.
papan equipped personally in ex-
aCtly the same way as they were
two and three years ago. They all
had rifle and tcacup. but
none were unnecessarily burdened
with personal gear.
The Americans with the ioyfuI
love Of their tribe for good things
StaGCer ashore under a pack that
would tax the strength Of a NOV
ING man, but the AuSSieS traveI
light
A few toiict articles, change
or two of clothing and not much
more Some of them cut blanket
in half 10 tighten weight anC
| others break a mirror in two
Tiny hidden preparations like
that made the greatest Jungle
fighters in the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Won Wieeand Says:
JapS May Ruin
Hey China Cities
CHURCHILL WEARY
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American War
This 10 the third article.

imperialist. at the crossroads Of
war and peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
Jap Coast
Battered
lContlnucd from Page Onel

the dcfnpSeless japanese coast,
barely p miles from Tokyo.
Factories, homes and docks in
the wood-and-p6per cities lining a
50-mile belt Of Japan's eastern
shores above Tokyo were blazing
furlously from the two hour night
bOmbardmCnt.
A radio report from the fleet
SaId the Anglo-American war
ships, perhaps $50 strong, were
racing southwark under forced
draft in the direction OF Tokyo
itself
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19
ONLY IS PER CENT FILE

Wellman explained that only -
per cent Of Detroit coal users
have filed declarations with deal
erss The remaining % per cent
must file II they expect coal de-
lNcrlcS. he said
Although the government decla-
ration forms call for so per cent
Of the coal the consumer used last
yeAr. actually less coal viii be
;vaffabie. Kisker pointed out