davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Louise Conn Fight
 Can Gross Million
By DAN PARKER

ALTHOUGH THERE growing feeling WsT rief funds no one will criticize the fact that about for defending his title against Billy Conn for Army bigger funds made individual in field Joe generosity left him in serious much as was him who has made only fraction of the Joe earned in the ring have another chance to expenditure also It has been announced already but bears repeating TS Sora ter committee to supervise the On having these expenditures already sanctioned by didn't interference. the sports writers and the other three Army Relief win be the financial committees job keep down contest until after the increases its allure already high because of they were s civilians with plenty of money in circulation match at A Otcps could easily gross million BILL soUrHwoRTH the boyh-looking who Harry spar played from 1913 1920 s @ to M Ssv him % Forbes Field His train late and he barely had time to get into hmself ~
 ANNOUNCING THAT THERE WILL three Victory racing days Churchill Downs has donated the the track and the One the easiest forms of generosity is that which gives what belongs Or could 1t be that the employees them salaries?
 crying split machines e ] sa9s aa e's sn d9ns sas S dollars for beto at the remaining meetings this Fall attention wednesday Novice Tn the ebth on the same card w another tavoe also pulled lame sixth sevn-hoe field The number of 10 go to the post hasn't been estimated racngs statistical wizards
 SOMEBODY ELSE HAS TAKEN FIRST PLACE
 Somebody else taken first place.
 Somebody s setting he pace
 While Larrys crying and LeO's dying
 southworth goes round with smile on his face.
 Little he though Buns fall apart
 No oe more "mpi bei1yAaeSin. iSe. cSiIlASn
 The Cards now have taken first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

The RanssH won the Arsi gam'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

ANNOUNCING THAT THERE WILL BE three Victory racing Churchill donated the the salaries of t5e employees"
  what belongs Or could that the them selves salaries?
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
OAKLEY

Sunday School p. M. Sunday.
Preaching 7:15 P. M. Sunday
evening.
Prayer meeting will be at Oakley
Friday night, January 16. Every
body welcome.
The officers for year 1912 were
elected on Sunday afternoon. Trus-
tees, John L. Banning, John Smith
and George Faulkner; Stewards.
Fred Wisseman, John Smith and
George Faulkner; secretary, Ethel
Wisseman; treasurer for church
and Sunday School, Elsie Leight;
Sunday School superintendent.
Mrs. Frances Short; assistant su-
perintendent, Bud Wisseman;
Sunday School secretary, Mrs. Len
wood Banning; Librarian. NADIA
Walker; pianist, Ethel Wisseman:
assistant pianist, Naomi Morgan:
teachers, Rev. Littleton, Ethel
Wisseman, Elsie Leight, Melvin
Banning, Frances Short.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16

were served. All wished her many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long, OF
Philadelphia. spent from Friday to
Sunday with Mrs. Longs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kitchens.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hudson, Jr.. in the loss
of their infant daughter, born Sat
urday night. Mrs. Hudson is well
as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. John Timmons
moved Saturday to their new home
adjoining the First National Bank,
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16

their donations are invited to write
their names on the flyleaf of books
/ they are giving. Count it privil-
ege-this opportunity to donate
those used books to such a worthy
cause.
Mrs. Raymond Poole Long mo-
tored to Philadelphia early this
week to meet her husband, an en-
gineer, for the Merchants and Min
ers Line, whose ship was due in
port at the Quaker City.
A dozen persons were received
into church membership at the
Frankford Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. The church's bap-
tismal rites were performed upon
the Misses Susan Ann Carter and
Rebecca Edith Graves and Master
William Spedden Graves. The sac
rament of Holy Communion was
administered by the pastor, the
Rev. l.. Rodney BOaZ, assisted by
Elders William e. Powell and Clar-
ence r. Esham.
The Rev. and Mrs. William M.
Boaz of Trenton, N. j., spent the
weekend with their son and
daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs.
L. r. Boaz and infant granddaugh-
ter, Judith Marilyn, at the manse
on Thatcher street.
The office blotter says: "It isn't
what life does 20. you, but the cour-
age you face it with that counts"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earle Wood
and son. John Earle Wood, Jr., of
Brooklyn, N. Y, motored down and |
spent a part of last Sunday with |
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. |
and Mrs. C. G.. Crocker.
The Motor Corps girls desire to
thank all who in any way contri-
buted to the success of their food
sale last Saturday. A good amount
was realized by the group.
Bank Directors Elected
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Frankford, on Tuesday
the following directors
were elected: Messrs. Burton G.
Cannon. Harry F. Wilgus, Horace
J. Hickman, Daniel G. Long, Mar
vel L. Lynch, Harry H. Dukes. John
5. Tingle, Jr.. Morgan T. Gum and
Senator James M. Tunnel, and
Mrs. S. Ethel Tunnell and Mrs.
Malverna H. Long.
After the directors had been duly
elected. this body organized by
appointing the following officers:
Burton G. Cannon;
yice-president, Harry F. Wilgus;
James L. Hummer; assist
mt cashiers. Hirons w. Mumford
nd James L. Hummer, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16

purchased recently of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Timmons.
Joseph Vickers, of New York,
arrived home Monday to spend a
few days with his family here.
Andrew Hudson who is stationed
at Fort Dix, spent a few days the
first of the week with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Timmons is i'll suffer-
ing with tonsilitis.
Rev. E. L. Bennett gave the, stu
dents an interesting talk at the
John M. Clayton School Monday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah G.. Hickman
were given surprise party Friday,
January 2, in honor of their 52nd
wedding anniversary. The guests
were their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman of Frankford;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vickers and
children, of Ocean View; Mrs. Eva
Weir, of Philadelphia. The guests
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16

were served with ice cream and
cake.
There was no worship service at
the Methodist Church Sunday af-
ternoon, due to the funeral of Mrs.
John Derrickson at st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe, Sr.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore,
at Millsboro, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bunting, of
Milford, were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Littleton Sat
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-16

urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Chandler en-
tertained Saturday evening Miss
Grace Mitchell, of Millsboro, and
Robert Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vickers gave
their daughter. Delorous, a party
Tuesday night in honor of her
birthday. Many attended. NJ S s
Delorous received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Refreshments of
homemade ice cream and cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

with people waiting 10 catch q
glimpse of her. Barbara smiled
and waved. the crowd Chcercd and
um.'.sd and il took a deter
wrcf police escort 10 rescue Miss
Victory from hor admirers m time
for hcr noNf appointment.
Her 'u-f meeting ol the day ~
Baltimore was with Walter y
Ruth. MARYLAND administrators for
thc rDa~IrN departments war
savings staff Later, >hc was re-
rc.lcd NJ Tho navy recruiting of.
tco
Then She addressed 500 war
workers of the OWcnS-llhnolS Can
.CoUpauy and won their pledge 20
invest at least 10 per cent Of their
earnings 900 war bonds
81 luncheon. Barbara mot Rob
err + Hicks. regional manager Of
Genera. Motors. an whose Flint
plant she helps make machine
gums
she sat between VI Hicks and
'he mayor during luncheon and
answered thor questions about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Artillery Leads
Reds Advance
West Of Rzhev
Enemy BIoekhouses,
Gun Placements Fall;
300 Nazis Killed

MOSCOW, Dec. II CUP).-Rus-
sian troops, advancing under
cover of an artillery and mortar
barrage. forced their way across
a water barrier to capture Ger
man first line of defense west OF
Rzhev, the high command an
nounced today.
Storming the strongly fortified
German positions in this key area
of the central front west OF Mos
COW. the Russians fought their
way in hand 10 hand fighting
through successive strong points
and. the noon comnunique said.
destroyed IS enemy block houses
and IS gun emplacements and
killed 500 Germans
In the Nelikie Luki area 10 the
west. about u miles from Latvia.
the Russians continued fighting
for the annihilation Of invested
German garrisons, the noon COM
munique said and repulsed enemy
counter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
so TRANSPORTS DowNED

Emphasizing the scale of Ger
man attempts 20 reinforce and
supply their forces on the Stain
grad front the midnight commu-
niquo Sald tho Russians destroyed
so giant German transport planes
yesterday
In fighting Yesterday, The mid
night ComnuniQue said, the Rus
SLAMS demolished several enemy
block houses and gun emplsce-
mentS IN The Stalingrad factory
area and surrounded and cap
tured six enemy firing points IN
the southern district, killing their
400 defenders.
The noon communiCue reported
that northwest Of SfallnCrad tho
Russians during The night thrust
MO The German defense line 70
kin 300 enemy troops and capture
eight field guns In another sector
northwest Of StahnErad 300 Ger
mans were killed and three en-
nmy tanks destroyed when ! 900
Germans attacked
On The Caucasus front Russian
troops countcr-a'tacked when
Axis troops penetrated their posi-
lions northeast Of TuapSe on tho
Black Sea coast The Russians
killed 80 Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
DeSerter Escapes
Hospital al Custer
Times Nfsr 'ofrs'paoe~t

PORT CUSTER Der So 70.
Ice and military sr'I..'r. rola,
were conducting tE-e.-.fa,r
search for Pvr E--et Hl.a.e-
stor dcser'er who C..art5 'o~
Custer Hospital ard e'ssrl ~..-
taIE police hy sW.~u RS Clio Ka.a-
r1ZDo River.
u .1Gleston deserted A.-' 10y s-
30 departure Tor OVERSEES 4-tr
and Vas apprehendrl iav Week
fr-rrEJn Ba..a .r- -.a E".
turned here fos treatment ~ tas
sad rG bc IN cDng'r- ~. us,-
-srt immediate argrrrre .-
lis nome - In E-Sr 81. LOUIS l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Z More Added
To Essex Dead

The number n Essex Scottish
reported this week TO have been
killed IN last summers raid on
Dieppe rose 10 80 today with the
addition OF J. more names. They
were.
PVT. William kennedy Leaning
ton. pvt Charles Morley Pctro-
LA: Sgt A. T. Arthur Strathroyi
Pvt. Samuel Berger, 733 Niagara
street. Windsor; PVT George Bele-
mar Valrita; PVT Clifford Bowers.
Fort Smith. Ark; PVT Maurice St
Louis 56S Louis avenue, Windsor,
Pvt Roy WIglc, AmhcrSthurg PVT
Paul Morency. Montreal; PVT a.
VI Cudmorc 43O Giles boulevard
Windsor Cpl = r DonncIly Lon
don. and Pvt. sam George SOIL
rncy. Saskatoon
There are >ill approximately
$50 members OF the regiment UNI
accounted for M the raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Fortress Downs
) ZeroS in Fight

WASHINGTON. Dec. - GNS)
Tho navy today added another
chapter go 'hc record of the bril-
liant exploit, Of American bomber
crews In the South Pacific with the
announcement of p victory by a
lone army Fixing Fortress m a
battle with IS Japanese zero fight
0rs
Tho Flligg Eottfe~s- ehet down
five OF tho enemy planes and re-
turned safety ~ IT'S base
The action occurred over Ne"
Georgia Island $50 miles north
west of Gaadalcanal from which
the Fortress was operating on re-
Gonna .--8ucc patrol.
The Navy CoWmuniQuc also an
rouuCcd 'nc sinking Of the naval
auxiliary cans go ship AlchIba rs a
result ul enemy action in the south
Pacific
ONLY frtce men OF the crew Of
rs N.prC lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
In 1917 and NGIr

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z QNS).
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson pointed today TO the sharp
contrast between price increases
in World War / and World War
II from October. 1916. 10 October,
1917, food prices advanced 29i2
per cent, while from October
1871, 10 October, 1912. they in
creased 1914 per cent.
That IS despite the fact that
prices Of many foods. like butter
eggs and chickens, were not con
trolled until October, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
FORMER ORGANIZER

Nowak is a former organizer for
the UAW-CIO and the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers
He was first elected state scna-
tor In 1898 and was reelected IN
1910 and 1912 He was generally
regarded as leftiSt IN Lansing
and was the center of a number
of political storms, usually reVoIN-
ING about his own charges that
welfare funds had been misuSed or
that bills before the house were
anti-labor.
Babcock said that Nowak NaS
indicted in accordance with the de-
ciSion in the Harry Bridges case,
that a person who IS Communist
cannot rightfully take an oath OF
allegiance to the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
81 More Listed
State in
Navy Casualties
lo Reported Missing
May Still Be Alive
Relatives Notified

twenty two more NJ icri g n
yo4trs including - from The be
tro.t area TODAY were reported
dead in Official casualty lists re-
leased by the navy department.
In al rs Michigan sailors and
marines were listed dead.
wounded or missing IN action dur
ing the period from November l6
10 November 30
They were among 1913 navy
casualties from the nation during
that period, bringing the total from
Pearl Harbor Day Dec. 7, l94l--
TO 1888 casualties.
or the Michigan men, Is were
reported as missing, leaving a
phantom Of hope expressed m Off
clal navy releases which state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Detroiter in Fight
With z Zeros

l. Barrie Burnside - son Of
Harlow J. Burnside $40 East
jefferson avenue. who vas given
rho J. rrcUI>hod FLYING Cross hy
General Macarthur ~ Sop'ornbor
was again mentioned today IN dis.
patche, from NoW Guinea
IN q battle with - 10 II ZcroS
Burnside p,lo'e1 ono Of the bomb.
crs which shed lap bases and
returned unhIri Allied fighters
downcd five and damaged two
enemy ships IN tho encounter
Also mentioned nm dispatches
was Albert Wync 20 son Of Mrs
AIyta WINE of 664 West Phlla-
delphi. avenue Who participated
IN ground fchirg
Commenting ON The battle
while beng treated for slight
wound WINE said
They were supposed 10 he
world heaters. but We have their
number.
Burnside who has been in Ser1-
ice for 20 months. was discharged
from tho army IN November. 1871
for being average AZ IS In Janu-
airy 1912. he was called back
Before being drafted Burnside
was an inspector al one of the
General Motors plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. - dNs),
Criticized roundly on the gas
oline and fuel oil programs, OPA
Administrators Leon Henderson
braced himself today for a torrent
of complaints on meat ratlonlng,
originally scheduled 10 hit the
country in mid-January
At a press conference in which
he defended OPA'S handling OF
gasoline, fuel oil and other ration
inc, the price administrator left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

n a We n 2 q n
resc lie d AT
sea and land
ed AZ isolated
spots or 9TH
erwiSe made
their way TO
y n fety n I
places fro m
W lc h they
have had no
opp o rtunlty
TO communi-
A. "A 4 a ~ 4 N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
laps Surrounded
As Allies Spring
Trap Near Buna
Yanks, Aussies Fan Out
Into Jungle 10 Outwit
Big Enemy Force

CEN NacARTHURS HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, Dec, i
CUP American and Australian
troops have trapped strong
japanese force five miles from
Buna on the north New Guinea
coast and have repulsed with
heavy losses 10 the enemy a series
OF desperate japanese attempts "a
break through 10 safety. advices
from the front said today.
An Amerlcan-AuStralian column
moving on Buna along the main
inland trail. met resistance by a
big force Of enemy troops about
five miles from Buna and two
and a half miles from Sanananda
up the coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
SOME BEWHDERED

To still others. the official tele-
gram of the government FIRST
brought bcwildcrment and a search
for some one 10 translate the Eng,
.HSh printing Then realization and
a broken English repetition:
MY boy. my boy
I'm home OF marine Pvt Kenneth
G. Schneider 10. al 3iS3 Belv-
dere avenue, his bedroom is kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

waiting for him
Just rs II
was although
he is officially
reported killed
in action during
the battle for
the SolonOnS
Kenneth en-
listed tho day
that war was
declared
His mother,
slight. NOunClSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
SAYS FoRMULA Is FAIR

The inequities would arise, he
explained from tho fact that
some homes arc we'll insulated
Storm-proofed and have efficient
heating units. while others do not
"After all the tickets are out
and a certain number come
back for adjustments. ! am sure
that the heat-loss formula will
he accepted as fair and AZ do
Ing the job for which II was
intended, name--cutting fuel oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
HITS PERCENTAGE PLAN

HITS PERCENTAGE PLAN
"If we had adopted a straight
percentage cut. 100000 house
holds would have gotten less oil
than they are entitled TO OBJ
tain" Henderson said.
1--WE would have created the
most fragrant series Of injustices
and inflicted cruel hardships on
great many people. such
system would have penalized tho
efficient user Of fuel and re-
warded the wasteful."
OF the 5000 900 homes CENTRAL,
heated by fuel oil in the 30 IA
toned states, he said, 50 per cen
would have received proper allot
mentS; 30 per cent would hav'
gotten too little. and % per cen
would have received too much oi
under the percentage plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

consumption and keeping homes
at n reasonable temperature"
be sand
I'D do II exactly the same
way, u | had the choice again
henderson agreed that The pro.
gram was complicated, but said
that the only place We fell doWT
was in OUT estimate Of the number
Of volunteers required 10 handle
it," OPA used 300 paid worker,
and between 200 600 and 225 O0l
volunteers he saLd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
CAPTURE HEIGHT

Tho midnight communique re-
ported tho capture by the Rus
SLAMS IN a savage fight Of height
of great tactical Importance in
the Nelkie Lux area
The communicate noted that on
the LennCrad front, 10 tho north,
the Russians had killed 500 Ger
mans in tho last three days. Rus
sian artillery destroyed ~ enemy
gun cmplacementS
In the northern part n Stain
Grad cltA- 4L.--He--44- @++t-4-f4ttr1ffrTt1r
said. the Russians threw the Ger
mans from fortified position.
while IN tho factory area they
captured seven block houses and
killed more than 800 Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Mrs. Charlotte Schneider prefer,
Kenneth's own last letter 70 the
navvs formal announcement.
I'm his last letter. she in
sisted "he asked me 10 keep his
bedroom exactly as II was 80
that he could find his way
around.
"I'll stick Ia that | have n
feeling that Kenneth j. sick
some place hut still alive II
even still expect him home for
ChrlStmaS-'
ENDS WITH SOB
The last was a sob
Private Schneider graduated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
wore M1cnugan Ioutns KILLED in Action
Meat RatiOHlimS
Delay Defended
Nv Henderson

committee Of the Senate had criti-
cized the OPA'S heat-loss formula,
based on weather bureau records
for A3 years and the floor space
of homes, as too complicated and
advocated a straight percentage
cut i'm fuel oil albtmcnts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

United states Navy au'"''
The remaining SO from Mlchi'
can. a third of them from the De
trolt area. were reported wounded
To some wives and parents ol
the dead or missing the news oil
disaster was accepted with reSig,
nation it had been long feared
but expected; 10 others II was I'M
bclicvable - Just some error that
limo would correct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
.le W.
=
-.
TODAY
Hitler Moves
To ForestQLl
Army Revolt
Nv LOUIS I. KEEMLE
rrrNA P-r.s VA Ansivst

HTTLER. $ SHIFT u his
general stat and reports of
unrcs, in Italy which have
been permitted TO pass
through the censorship inij-
cate the two European part
rers Of The Axis are getting
extremely nervous over the
turn of affairs in the war,
Hiuers appointment Of Gen.
Kurt Zeitzler 10 chief Of the
general staff seems significant
in the light Of Zeitzler's close
connection with Heinrich
Himmler. head OF the gestapo
and commander Of the Hitler
elite guard.
With his big army Of select
police and the black uniformed
s. s. troops AZ his command,
Himmler actually has more
power than any man in Ger
many. exception the present
the fuehrer.
THIS RECENT shift in
command suggests that Hitler
has placed his trust in
Himmler and is digging in TO
prevent the Prussian army
clique from taking over.
Hitler has long been at
odds with his generals and has
frequently flouted their advice
on important military mat
tiers. The intuition which in
the earlier successes of the
war proved him right and then
over-cautious has now proved
a boomerang in Russia and in
the precarious Axis position
in North Africa
Hitler, it would appear,
fears that because Of the bad
military situation the old line
army chiefs might revolt and
try 10 seize control. His best
chance Of avoiding being de-
posed is with the support Of
Himmler and his organization.
THIS DOES not mean that
general public morale in Ger
many is cracking or that the
people are ready TO turn
against Hitler. II does mean,
however, that Hitler senses
storm signals and is preparing
for the future.
AS for Italy, there can be
no doubt that morale there is
bad. The Italian people,
robbed and betrayed by the
Germans, are hungry and war
sick. They see their duce
discredited, Italian arms suf-
fering reverses instead Of the
glorious victories he promised
them, and the African empire
shot to pieces.
On top of this, their chief
cities are being bombed merci-
lessly by British and Ameri-
can planes. The civilian
populace is terrorized and,
according 70 apparently au-
thenuc reports, Is evacuating
The large cities in great
numbers.
THE PEACE demonstration
in Rome which is reported
from London sources might
well have been spontaneous.
under the circumstances. Il
might or the other hand have
been inspired, Just as the
Nice Corsica. Tunis' demon.
STATIONS were early in the
war.
i could be that Italian lead
ers are needing the warnings
of Prime Minister Churchill
and President Roosevelt 10 get
ont Of the var. r So. there
is 10 better mediator 10 turn
toward Tor a favorable ne.
go'iated peace than me Pope
70 whom tho reported demon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
TRIBUTE TO ABILITY

She lookcd'>o young and pretty
set those important officials were
NOT paving tribute 10 her youth
and beauty bu' To- her compctrnce
a., war worker and 10 her sturdy
patriotism as AN American
When Barbara herself spoke into
the microphonc her voice was
steady and soft And she said with
a grave expression
II feel 80 honored ny my title
and by the presence of every ono
here. and can never thank YOU
enough for all YOU have done
for me.
II just want 10 60 on doing my
best for the war effOrt-and i
want every one To buN bonds
all the bond, they possibly can.
That's the very least Wc can do
for the boys who are fighting
for us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Senator NoWak
Arrested by FBI
Continued from Page One)

carry UP 10 five years imprison-
ment and s. 0QQ fine and that ree-
ocatlon of Now a Ks citizenship
would be mandatory if ne is con-
Victcd.
The clause in The citizenship
oath. which Nowak IS accused OF
falsely swearing 10, reads.
II am not disbelieNer In or
opposed TO organized govern
mPnt or member Of or afiili-
ated with any organization or
body Of persons teaching GiSbe-
lief in or opposed TO organized
government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 Your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.