davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

hsAN oAN ~
Black Pussy is very good climber,
but she is a whole lot more at home
on the ground than in tree. When
she climbs a tree she usually stays
very close to the trunk To go way
out on the Swaying ends OF the
branches as Happy Jack Squirrel
does would scare her half to death
1t is well that it is SO, because II 1t
were not, l am afraid Black Pussy
would break up more homes OF the
feathered folk of the Old orchard
than she does.
AS Prickly Porky came down,
Black Pussy backed out on the big
branch on which she had been
Crouching. She was sorely tempted
to Jump and run, but right down
inside she was sure that Old Man
Coyote was just waiting for her to
do this thing. She hoped that this
terrible looking stranger above her
would not take notice of her. Per-
haps if she backed out far enough
he would pass on down without see
ing her. Perhaps if he kept on
right down to the ground, Old Man
Coyote would try to catch him and
forget all about her.
So Black Pussy, with fear and
despair in her heart, crouched on the
big limb and watched Prickly Porky
slowly climb down. At first she
thought he was going to do as she
hoped he would, pass without seeing
her. He reached the limb on which
she was sitting and started in his
slow, clumsy way, to back down to
the limb below. He was half way
down when a sudden light crept into
his dull little eyes. He had seen
Black Pussy. He stopped climbing
down and stared at Black Pussy with
might and main. Black PusSy'S
heart seemed to stand still Would
he 60 on down or would he come
back and try to drive her out of the
tree?
Now PriCkly Porky is, as you know,
afraid of nothing and nobody. He
had never seen Black Pussy before
and he promptly decided that he
would like a closer view of this black
stranger in his tree. So he began
to climb back, and as a matter of
safety raised and ratified the thou
sand little spears which he had kept
hidden in his coat Poor Black
Pussy! She thought she had been
frightened before, but now she was
so frightened that it was all she
could do to keep from falling. She
groWled the deepest, ugliest sounding
grOwl that she could. hoping that
this would scare this terrible looking
stranger.
But Prickly Pork isn't afraid of
growls. In fact Black Pussy's growl-
ing provoked him. He decided right
then and there that he would teach
this impudent stranger a lesson.
Prickly Porky doesn't growl; he
grunts. He grunted now. Then he
started along the limb toward Black
Pussy
Black Pussy looked down. Old
Man Coyote had come out from his
hiding place and was sitting right
under her, grinning in a way to show
ell his teeth. What could she do?
She was between a thousand little
spears and the Wickedest looking
teeth.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

increase efficiency. All public offices
will be open continuously from 7
am. until 1:30 pm, without inter
ruption for lunch.
The old schedule was from 8 am.
to II noon and from 2 pm. to pm.
1t is argued that employees with a
half day of leisure will do more while
working.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
1900 News-Night Watch News-0rthestr


EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Flashes; Latest news with Bill CoYe,
WNAL, 4:45 pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WNAL, s pm.
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.
WRc, 7:30-Aet TempetOH, for his con.
fributiOns toward popularlation Of fine must"
receives an award from the Chicago Music
Appreciation Committee
WJN, 8-Kais Smith presents two Outsiand.
Ing stoOges, Minerva PiOus and Charlie Cantor,
and The veteran actor Henry Hull. who stars in
radio version Of the GOgoI novel, The Over.
toat"
VOL, 8-NationaI Foundation Of InfaniiIe
Paralysis: From the annual Los Angeles lunch,
con Of the foundation will be heard Keith
Morgan, chairman, and Joseph 5thenk, vice
chairman Of The organization; GoV Olson Of
Evening star., 1941-01-03

California and Film Stars Bob Hope, Helen
Jahdgan and Edward Arnold.
WJSV, 9:30-PIayhouse Rosand Russell and
Donald Cook in Personal Appearance"
WRC, 9:30-Eveymdns Theater; Actress
Martha Soft in 0boers Suffer Little Children, &"
WNAL, 9:35-Happy Birthday: Elisa Landi.
Jill Esmond and Ralph Forbes are guests; Jimmy
DoHeY's Band. Mary Small and The NodenareS
provide the music.
WMAL, iO-BiIB SOOse and Tami NaurielIo,
mddeweighis, in the new years first bigtime
boxing encounter.
WJSV, tO-PubIit Affairs Representative Sol
Bloom on Aid 10 Britain"
WJSV, 1915 R. J. Thomas, {. l. o. official.
on Operation Of the Plan 10 Employ Auto
mobile Industry in Airpane Production.
WRC. ti:30-Antarttit Salute: The Kansas
City Star saIutes the men in Lille America.
Evening star., 1941-01-03


loo News
I:Ol Half and Half
100 Program Resume
1.35 Do You Remember? ?
l:45 Melody RamblIngs
200 News
2.O5 By Request
2:30 Impromptu Favorltes
2:45 United States Ser.
300 News
3.O5 It's Fun to Learn
400 News
4.05 Musical Varieties
500 News
Sol Of the Record
$40 Ballad Time
5.45 News
900 Name the Band
els Shirley POVlCh
$50 Capital Motoring
Gas Dinner Music
ZOO News
Evening star., 1941-01-03
FRIDAY
JonuoY 3, l94l
RADIO PROGRAM

LGStMinue Changes Radio Sometimes Reach The Star
Too Late Correction Day
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Punumo Replaces Slestu
With Shorter Work Day

Panama's new administration has
dispensed with the time-honored
Eiesta IN government departments.
II has adopted new schedule OF
01fce hours which II Is believed will
Evening star., 1941-01-03
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
An oUerSolicitouS mother may
make her son mother-dependent
instead OF helping his social de-
ueLopment.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
LETTER-OUT

Remove spell the
called for opposite
word from correctly
magnificent
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
Ieter-Out
TARTANS-RATTAN a whipping
(P) ADOPTS-TCADS (smaI animals.
(E) PRATES-PARTS QeSS than the Whoe
DARIEN-AIRED needs
(T) TAPIRS-PARIS Oused to be capiaD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Lis8ett Seniors Brave
Mercury at 12 Above
BY THE BYSTANDER

IT HAS become commonplace girls
a sturdy lot"
In spite of this they stare and with
their complete indifference TO wind and weather
When Sonia White invited the class
School to partake of outdoor breakfast part of her week
end house at Twin Oaks the Crosse lie home of
parents Mr. and White dared 10 hope for
rather mild March ~
But when the thermometer fell to u degrees there
change plan The ahead scheduled great
harty the cooking sausage
grill in the open And you appetites
The White home, which usually spacious, dwnded
alarmngy size when became find sleeping
for 80 solved the problem
by taking down beds and spreading
floors and bedtime gigges
the 81 Including the hostess) slept like tops.
Arriving for evening dinner Diane Brownee Mary
Belle Crawford Lorraine Denzer Adelne Devor Mary
Dodge Virginia Downer Viola Fink Anne Gard Hageman,
Gail Hitchcock Ruth Ives Dorothy Jacobson Beverly Jones'
Jane kiner Sally kFebs, Elizabeth Ann Larie,
Polly Lockwood Alice Maxwell Alison Martin Patricia Mckee
Joyce Nddeditch Jeanne Miner Barbara Noble
body, Alice Ann Richie. Mary Roehm, Katherine Sherman
Shirley Skinner Margaret Sturgi Jacquene Taafero
Winslow and Ri Ri Wooten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Pat Mckee and AdeIne Devor dressed for the out
doors resting from Winter sports long enough TO psrfake
Of bit Of indoor efreshment Opening the bottle seems
TO present formidable problem TO crossleqqed Adeine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

The hostess. Sonia White. grooming her
saddle horse. Cola Bay. while Mary Lawrie
helps keep him quiet. Cola Bay is Sona's
best pal her relatives say. All pictures on
this page are Detroit Times staff photos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Detroit Recruits
Off TO Air Base

Approved by the aviation exam
ming board sitting in special ses-
sion here and sworn into the army
by Major NJ. c. Higgins, recruiting
officer, Is Michigan youths today
left Detroit for preliminary train
ing as air cadets at w. +. Long
School, Fort Worth, Tex.
The Detroit recruits are Har-
mon Z. Burns, 915 Campbell
street; Stephen j.. Cojeran. 1025
McDougal avenue; Donald B. Hor-
ger. 15S40 Ashton road; Robert d.
Mack, 4O46 Kendall street; Robert
n. Robbins, 1885 Petoskey ave-
nue.; Frederick L. STAFFORD, 1871
Terry street; Albert +. Wolfram,
1881 Ohio avenue, and Herbert
c. Burton, 453 West Baltimore
avenue.
Others are Kenneth w. Beck OF
SehaWiae, Don w. Herman OF
Flint: Raymond c. Kuskoski OF
Whittemore, August II. LANCE Of
Pennington, Ira G. Long of Mt
Pleasant, Ralph II. MacNlullen OF
Garden City, Earl M. Parks OF
Bay City Henry G. ReXer of Bay
City Richard r. Williams of Ypsi-
lanti and Frank II. Tinker OF
-Lapeer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
I(kes 10 Give Senate
New Oil Information

SHIN TON, Sept. 30
(1NS)-Secretary Of terio r
IckeS, oil co-ordinator, today asked
the Senate oil shortage fnvesti-
eating committee TO reopen its
hearings so that he could present
important additional informa-
ton"
Senator Francis Maloney Cd of
Connecticut, chairman of the CoTr-
mittee, which reported that no oil
shortage exists on the Eastern
seaboard. said that Ickes could
testify Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
IUAW Urges
on
Workers n ncLs

The international executive
board of the UAW-CIO today
passed a resolution urging Con
gress TO enact legislation provid
ing for moratoriums on debts oi
workers who become unemployed
because of the curtailment Of
automobile production.
The resolution also urged thai
state legislatures provide for in.
creased benefits under unemploy,
ment compensation acts for per.
sons who lose their jobs as the
result Of production cuts.
1.-THE ALLEGATION of prlorities
and the curtailment OF produc-
ton will result I'm loss of en-
ployment for varying periods of
time by thousands OF automo-
bile workers, as we'll as hun
dreds of thousands of workers
In numerous other industries"
the resolution said.
"The unemployment so caused
will entail privation and suffer-
ing on the part Of these work.
ers and their families 10 an
extent that the present means
of amelioration will fall far
short of providing them against
great hardship.
Therefore we urge the en-
actment by Congress of legisla-
ton effecting a moratorium on
rents and other time payment
obligations OF workers during
the periods of their unemploy-
ment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
|0PM Acts 10 Aid
Defense Groups

A bulletin to all manufacturers
of the district was issued today by
the contract distribution division
of the OPM asking bids on almost
every sort of article needed to
arm, equip or maintain defense
units.
In a letter accompanying the re-
quirement lists, Clarence w. Avery,
OPM co-ordinator for the district,
asked manufacturers for any sug-
gestionS as to how the local OPM
office can aid in the placing OF
defense work, particularly to
smaller manufacturers.
He continued:
'If there is some new activity
we can undertake, or something
that we are not doing that we
can do, that will be of concrete
value and of realistic, practical
help to you, we would like TO
know what IL Is and If II Is pos
sible for us TO put 1t into effect,
we will do So"
The bulletin not only lists the
needs of defense agencies but the
quantity of each item wanted, the
closing date for bids and the buy
ing agency. A particular need for
sub-contractors was stressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Joe Tinker S Kin
In Air Force

Frank II. Tinker, 20. great
nephew of one of baseballs illus
trious greats, Joe Tinker, who
formed part of the "Tinker-to-
Evers-to-Chance" infield of the
Chicago Cubs of 80 years ago, was
on his way today to becoming an
air force pilot.
Young Tinker, who lives in La
peer and played "a little baseball
on the high school team, attended
the University of Michigan for two
years before leaving last year to
join the air corps.
He was sent 10 the w. +. Long
school at Fort Worth, Texas, for
preliminary training.
Also sworn into the branch were
IL other youths. including eight
Detroiters. After three months
preliminary training they will be
sent 10 Randolph Field, Texas, and
finally to Kelly Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Draft DOdger
Steals Fur Coats to Avoid
Army Service

So that he won't have TO be in
Quoted into the army. Nate Harris,
No Of 555 East Hancock avenue,
admitted 10 police today that he
smashed a window at a fur store
at 1920 Farmer street and stole
two fur coats. Harris was arrested
a block from the store when he
stopped a patrolman and told him
about the theft.
I'D rather go TO Jail than the
army" Harris repeatedly said.
"I'll only get a year or so for
this"
However. a check revealed he
once served time for stealing a
car, which means that If he is con-
victed as second offender, he may
60 TO Jail for more than a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Jam VaItiHl
by
W. oman
IntenatlonaI New. serves VIC

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The diff
ficulties of Jan Valtin, author of
the best seller "Out of the Night"
were increased today with the fill
ing of a court action against the
former Communist spy and eX-
Nazi counter-espionage agent in
which Miss Eleanor Jacob seeks
of $4,000 for collaborat-
ing on the story of Valtin's life.
Estimating that the book sold
100000 copies, Miss Jacob con-
tended she was entitled to 20 per
cent of royalties received by Val
tin, whose real name is Richard
KrebS, but received only $1,217.
The author faced deportation on
charges he failed to register as an
agent of a foreign government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
RuIinq Hits Saloon Partner

LANSING. Sept 30.-George
Fleisehut, owner OF the Ham
tramck Distributing Company, was
ordered by the liquor commission
to-day 10 give up his part owner
ship in a saloon at 7419 Joseph
Campau avenue. The commission s
rules forbid beer distributors TO
be interested in beer retailers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Inventor CHARGES Fraud

An 1852 600 suit was filed today
in Federal Court against Walker
& Company, IS Custer street.
by John w. Harrington. an in
ventor. charging the Walker COM
pany with conspiring with a num-
Der OF other sign companies, all
outside Of Michigan 10 defraud
ihfiH4l-ent-et az electrical sign de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
. Army Fiers
Killed in Crash
International Sow. seryIes MIrs

hNfhhAohh NtNh service wire
LAYTON, Okla, Sept. 30
The bodies of three army men
were found today amid the strewn
wreckage Of their army observa-
ton plane, which crashed while on
a routine training fight five miles
southwest of Lawton.
The dead. WHO were en- route to
their base at Fort Sill, Okla, from
Hensley Field, Tex. were Second
Lieut.. Ralph A. McNabb Of Sweet.
water. Tenn; Capt. O. c. Appleton
of Highland. Tex, and Pvt 4. JAMES
d. Smith of Midlothian, Tex.
1t was believed that McNabb
the pilot, had attempted a landing
when he became lost in fog anc
ran short of fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Notebook: New Plane
Convin(es 'ShoW-Me' Reporter
Copyright by Detroit Times. All rights reserved.
-rc. II mn aIAtINrG nEGICTR a A,nrC
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
IntI News Service National Defense Expert

The plastic plane tipped slowly
forward like q person peering
down at the street from a. high
window. and then slid into a steep,
clean dive When flying speed was
regained by the fall it went into
shallow glide.
I can't predict whether the
secret of this plastic plane may
be adopted for fast fighting planes
and bombers. which could be built
in a day instead of the weeks and
months il takes to- build the frame
and metal planes. But / do know
that if it is adopted as the stand
ard training plane no youthful
defense pilots will stall it and spin
10 death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
2 DIE IN PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Sept 3o.-tfNSt
Two army fiierS were killed
today when light bomber
crashed into the Pacific off Dia-
mond Head. The dead were Sec
ond Lieut.. William c. Warner. 2S.
OF Nowata. Okla, and Pvt. Harry
7. Jasky, %, OF Ludlow. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Brake Shoe Group
Files Strike Notice

UAW-CIO Local No ia, the
American Brakeblok division OF
the American Brake Shoe and
Foundry Company, $500 Merritt
avenue. today filed strike Motive
with the State Labor Mediation
Board.
The union contends the COM
pany refused 10 meet their wage
increase and union shop demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
u s. Gets Condemned Land

In condemnation hearing
which lasted only as minutes, the
United States government today
secured the title 10 a half acre
of iand adjacent 10 the Holley
Csrburetor Company a. $3.50 Van
couver avenue for an addition TO
the plant for the manufacture Of
plane afsti4EEe 81 he f-feeeEtN
condemned for IS. q93.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Profit Tax Delay
OF Months Seen
IaternatIonal New. Service Wlrr

WAslIINGTON. sept 30-sec-
rotary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau today said ID would require
several months" for treasury ex-
perts 10 draft his proposal for a
s per cent limit on profits Of cor
porstions.
Even II Il Is enacted into law
Morgenthau told q press confer
ence. 10 would not be retroactive
on 1871 income. His proposal will
be presented 90 Congress after the
FIRST oi the year hc said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Lincoln, Nash
Rises
Effective TIvu'u7

New prices on Lincoln and Nash
cars become effective today with
Lincoln prices up S240 TO $500
over last year and Nash increases
ranging from 2 10 20 per cent,
with the average raise II per
cent.
The Lincoln prices, quoted IN
Detroit, with delivery charges,
state and federal taxes extra, are
are follows:
Lincoln-Zephyr--Sedan, S1,700;
club coupe. S1,70o; coupe (three-
passenger), Sl,650; convertible
coupe. $2,150, sedan and club
coupe with custom interior, 81 1854
coupe (three-paSsenger) with GUS
tom interior, $1,735.
Lincoln Continental, cabrioleJ
and coupe, $4,000.
Lincoln-Custom-Sedan, S2,950s
limousine, S3,075.
NASH PRICES QUOTED
Nash prices. quoted at Kenosha,
Wis, and exclusive OF taxes, are:
Series 600-Coupe, $500, up 13
per cent; two-door sedans. 1920
and 1890. up Is and IA per cent.
respectively; four door sedans,
$940 and 1865, up 16 and II per
cent, respectively.
Ambassador IS" line - Coupe,
S1,051; two-door sedars, S1,0s1
and S1,091; four-door sedans.
$1,101 and S1,126.
Ambassador 49, series-Coupe,
Sl,101; two-door sedan, S1,131;
two-dOor touring sedan, S1,141;
four-door sedan, 81 Isl, and four
door touring sedan, Slit, up only
2 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

He moved the throttles back TIL
speed dropped to such point that
buoyancy was lost. That's the
point where many n plane has
Sagged sickeninGly back and then
swlrled down in a spin that ended
"a eeHftfc-ef feet below the surface
Of the Landscape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

IDON'T stall: After sampling
~ about all the excitements that
fall to a defense reporters lot. ]
think probably the most breathless
is the moment when you 60
Missouri-minded and insist on
proof that some new engine of
destruction won't backfire and
lliquidate the operator.
Martin Jensen is a famous flier
and a noted designer, but l am a
reporter and therefore work on a
Show-me basis. SO when Jensen
previewed his secret plastic-ply-
wood plane the other day and l
heard a claim that 1t couldn't stall,
l asked for proof.
1t was important because the
stall is the wicked stepmother Of
the tailspin, and if the plastic
plane won't stall then a lot of
embryo pilots aren't going to be
killed while training for national
defense. There are other stall
proof planes but the Jensen plane
is conceived for super-mass-pro-
duction, so it may be the one that
most of the future aerial cubs
train in.
MO ONE had been up in this
~ plane but Jensen and Harold
Draper, his ex-navy engineer, and
it had only had four hours aloft
itself, but Jensen told me okay so
l was third; and hoped not third
and out.
Almost as soon as the two en-
gines snored we were climbing
easily at 1000 feet a minute. At
1000 we levelled off and our
wings waggled as Jensen shook
the wheel with thumb and middle
finger the way you'd shake a
match box to see if it was empty.
Jensen cut one engine and the
plane proved it could still climb
200 feet a minute. He took his
feet off the rudder pedals and
turned the wheel and We banked
around in a two-minute circle.
He kept his feet off the rudders'
and took his hands off the wheel
and we flew along fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

A IL this pleased Martin Jensen;
= he liked pat hts baby
through its tricks. and ! admitted
they were neat. But about that
stallng business?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Gen Hugh =. johnson
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
FROM TODAY'S
WANT ADS

ALCOY. 1887 - Five-room face brick,
large basement and income type attic
tile features garage, large lot s. 500.
OUTER DRIVE (Chaimers section)-5-
room gas air-conditioned, tile bath, at
tic, 4o' loti only $3.50. FILA terms.
corner, 7-room. bed
room or office, layatory down, up;
cash, bargain.
HELEN 20522. Van Dyke-Outer Drive
Secton-Ten new five-roomi two bed
rooms. uli basement. furnaces; lot 40X125;
paved street. Full price 247iiB, S485 down.,
so month including taxes.
BEST BUY OF YEAR
.2-familv frontage on both Jefferson and
Lake 81. Clair. located close IN; newly
decorated, fenced yard, handicapped, boat
well: immediate possession
50. 600 Fun Price 500 Down. $40 Month.
b BEDROOM home garden beautifully
handicapped bearing fruit trees. all i'm
provements In. bus service. convenient TO
schools. stores east side industries will
sacrifice for SO 900 with substantial down
payment.
LOW As 81 O90-FHA
100 new homes, move right in location on
Granville, y. ~ w. warren.
IROQrOIs near Gratlot-Frame income
Sf.350. $500 down.
sIXTEENTH.-10 rooms including beauty
shop; stOker. $1,000 terms.
CARLISLE CSchoenherr- Gratiot Fecton) Il
broom bungalow. attic basement; tile
features; lot 40x120; S4.795i 100 down;
SIS 20 monthly.
TTVrONTF- ffvftrfTfess;
Brick SIS parage and drive, Heating.
north of state Fair 100 down, $50
monthly rent from upper $50.
g-MiLE-Van Dyke section rooms and
bath, water. sewer electrci $3.50 down.
S2A monthly
WATERMAN, North OF Lafay
bungalow, new n. A. furnace. floored
attic; garage; deep lot Only -. 600
ALLEN PARK-Dasher. 1874; brick -
tile features throughout. wonderful In
vest ent. So 500
The above are lust q few Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

DON'T stall: After sampling
~ about all the excitements that i
~, lf..-. $1,000. -,.',- ~ 7 u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

At Fort Francis II. Warren In
Wyoming, n five-man bowling
team from Detroit has won the
championship of Company b,
second quartermaster's training
regiment. Ii is composed of
COrporals Frank Brueckman.
Robert j. Flanagan and Privates
Walter Scholtz, Carl Demske
and Antoine Cacouski.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-04

V Portland, Ore, vybuch
zboTil nedavno vystavenou to-
varnu r. N. Chapman Chemical
Co. a zabil jednoho delnlka. V
tovarne byly vyrabeny vybus-
niny. Nemela vladn1ch kontrak
til.
Nejmene Is jinych deln1k1
bylo poraneno, mezi mimi Ralph
Chapman, mistn1 reditel. zena
zabiteho deln1ka Raye stala v
dobe vybuchu nedaleko Vice
|naku, nemz bydlili kratkou
vzdalenost cd tovarny a videla
muze, ktery byl vyhozen silou
vybuchu ma sto stop do poyetrl.
Patrne to byl jej1 muz. Jejich
vlecnak byl znicen, ale zena u
nikla 1razu.
Hasici hasili chen pc nekolik
hodin a pouz1vali pTi tom ply
novych masek. Domy ma neko-
Xix mestskych ctverc1 v okoli
tovarny byly poskozeny.