davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

among Frenchmen who are anx- ious for an Allied invasion. The Garde Mobile, with whom I held furtive train-to-platforin con- versation in the dead of night when the American diplomats train laid over on a siding some where in Occupied France, was most optimistic.
 COMMANDO RAIDS
 SHOW POSSIBILITIES
 While his officer companion pa- trolled the platform to make sure we were not observed by the Gestatpo in the second car ahead, he spoke freely. Five thousand British soldiers, he said, with the fighting assistance of an ever more militant French population, could have made the recent Commando raid on Saint Nazaire the spear head of a real invasion.
 France is putting its self-re- spect together again, he declared. and is now ready to cooperate in every way, fighting actively with any and all weapons in an Allied invasion of the continent.
 we are ready in spirit" he said. "We are willing to die to repair our mistakes. We will fight in the lines and behind the lines when 1t starts. But we can not start 1t. We are bound fast.
 We are only hoping, only pray- ing that America, which has saved us before, will come again-but soon. We are waiting for the British too. Their raids have hurt the Germans here."
 For two hours the officer stood on the platform, ignoring steady rain, expressing what seemed to me the anguished hopes of a whole stricken nation trying to escape Nazi slavery.
 z Other informants, some of them German soldiers, indicated that outside the fortified coastal strip, occupied France is very lightly held by her conqueror.
 Many inland areas which were at first heavily garrisoned, now contain few occupational troops, sometimes none at all.
 When Hitler needed more car- non fodder to throw at. the Rus sians, troops were gradually drained out of Frances quieter areas. Small villages which become ac- customed to the constant roaring of Wehrmacht equipment and singing men in barracks, relapSed into their old. sleepy routine.
 "Weeks go by and we don't see a single 'l1aricot vert" one old Frenchman told me. "Haricot vert" or string bean" is just one of many French descriptions for the German soldier.
 withdrawal of troops from these inland areas does not mean the Nazis are relaxing their administra- tive grip. They appoint a French Quisling to carry out orders under their direction. If he fails in his responsibility to the German Konn- mandantur, he may be shot.
 There is also the fact, told me by French and Germans alike, Of the large-Ecale replacement Of the young and sturdy troops who took over France in June, ie4O.
 Their tasks have been assumed by Wehrmacht men 70 to 50 years old, many of whom fought in the first World War. Most of them would prefer to be back home with their families. They would mt he firgtsliae Soldiers In any army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

J. J. Mcdonald of Waterbury is listed among aviation cadets from S3~states i'm training at Shaw Field, Sumter, S. 0. Encouraged by the first com memOrative stamp of his regime Postmaster Frank Walker is preparing another to be put on sale at Washington July 4th It's Win-the-War stamp three cents in denomination. The center piece is large eagle, wings Out-Stretched to form V. Al Guhrng isn't letting on, but he's about to start his 27th year with Drescher and Neck, Waterbuys oldest restaurant (S2 years).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY REAGIMscENcE

chain Of sacred memories Comes back here every year. It reminds us Of our loved ones Who once were with us here. We jouEpeyed very tar away, Some twenty miles or more To that most solemn place. We've seen go many times before We think Of all thelF many deeds Of their love Eaat was SO dear, And wish that they were back again Our saddened hearts te cheer, We stopped to view that sacred place, Where last thelF form Was Iaid And thought Of them once more, With thoughts that never fade, We can only hope again to see them, After we have crossed the mighty river Where the just Wiu live agen Jp perfect bliss forever, Co let ug do our best,
 While wandering here below 70 gain home With ell the blessed, @haEe an the good may go
 --DANTEb GILLETTE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Mrs. Foster Bedell of South Elm Street is coming along nicely at St. Marys Hospital after undergoing major operation. pr. Rudolph Damiani presented purse at largely attended testimonial dinner at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet last Sunday afternoon. Johnny Martel, formerly with Al Donahues orchestra spent last weekend guest of the DiVito Twins Lois end Dolores of 645 Wilson Street Johnny also has service with Larry Clinton, Gene Krupa and Bobby st St. Mary'S Hospital where she is patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Qood Evenlng.
NOT so BAD

Buses are growing popular,
 That goes too for trains, Folks are learning to walk again, They're developing muscle pains. The family car Is in the garage, The children are walking to school, Learning how to signal bus Under the new gas rule. Fathers got to save his gas,
 His offspring are left in the lurch, Things have come to pretty pass, They even walk to church. Mother too is buSsing,
 She feels indeed her loss, But she mustn't use up gas, you know, For the movies or Red Cross. Trains are growing popular,
 That goes too for busses, The shiny sedan stays in the garage While the family fumes and fusSes. But things aren't so bad,
 We grow used to different ways Might even consider Q return To the horse and buggy days.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
o ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Page 17 1. Insignia is worn by Army Air Corps command pilot.
 3. "Crow-bar hotel" is canton ment jail in soldier slang.
 3. Norwegians once referred to Mandal as their Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

MT. and Mrs James Crean will celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary next Tuesday. Mrs Crean is the former Catherine Doyle. Sid Jacobs of Jays Boys shop is leaving shortly to join Uncle Sas Army He's been accepted for Officers Training and expects to mack his belongings in several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore COIitt of 21S North Elm Street celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary in Rockville last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Inroug n ' n e ancie nt con. cierge grape vine telegraph" system, W hich ow handles
 military infor-
 nation instead of gossip, all this 1 n form a t 10 n turned in by in- dividual patriots has been pieced together to form a complete pie ture of the whole.
 Much of this information is In &lna lnnnAc nR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
French People Seen Eagerly Awaiting Allied
 InvaSiOn Willing to Die to Repair Mistakes

ONLY after getting of the clutches GestapO V could Crafhs write the revealing article former Paris representative Service The Waterbury Democrat of Che journalists seized and inencd when Germany declared the D. S. Re- leased after five months under seEman alien exchange ment article his is eyewitness of Germany European nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Joe SOlury, local bowling alley manager is touring the Middle West and sends postcard to our cubicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he is tasting the beer that made the town famous. From there he moves on to Columbus Ohio, and will keep us inc formed of his dOingS there Happy Landing, JOey!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

TAilsa, 0kla. fUPl-The i've tpsy young men thought they RaW g taxlu cob. They hailed ~, mfaa landed lm iail yt Was 6 cruising police ehg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
BY JEAN GRAPHS
Former Acme-NEA BerIln CoFresr

correspondent
 America a Western against the 
 The humblest peasant living within the heavily strip Atlantic coastne position Of every Wehrmacht unit in the neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

All these factors are weighed daily by the French people. They think an English-Americ in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

local girl became discouraged over failure of her best boy friend to write In of her letters to him at his Army camp she enclosed two post cards which she had placed her address and then on the corre pondence section had written:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Raymond" "

Her big moment was instructed to check the appropriate statements She saved him the trouble of signing higname
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Darling,
 "I'm O. K. q miss you. "I love you. "Too busy to write. "Too sick to write. transferred again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

uoOd Night
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
Chtel Sc vyhnout vojns.

V Lincoln, v Nebrasce, byl
zatcen 23lety Elmer S. Hubar
ma obvinenf re Sc chtel vyhnou
ii vojancine a myslil, re Sc mu
to podafl, dali 81 vytrhati zu-
by. Odvodn1 rada jej koncem
1nora zaradila do tTfdy IA a
on Sc "a nekolik dn1 pc regi-
odebral k dentistovi v
Gretna a dial 81 vytrhati Is zu-
BIZ. Myslil, re to postaci, ably
nemusel ma vojnu, ale naho-
dou sc O tom dovedela federal
nj tajna policie, ktera jej Eat
kla a minuly tyden jej pTedve-
ola federaln1mu komisaTi k
predbeznemu vyslechu. Mia
dix Sc vymlonval, re 81 dial zu-
by vytrhati, protoze trpel cub
nakazou a uznal vytrhani
"a lacinejs1 nez dlouhe
lecen1. KomisaT jej odkazal
distriktnfmu soudu, ktery jej
v kratkosti souditi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

Prfstf dtery, dine 20. cerven-
ce v kT1zkovych zapasech po-
radanych v Coliseum hlavnf a.
trakc1 Dude zapase dvojic. Ma
tonic zapase 1cinkovati bu-
dou Maurice LaChappelle, 1913
ID. z Francie a Johnnie Long,
205 ID. z Baltimore VS.. Michael
Leone, ZIG ID. z Detroit a John
Melas, 2O8 Id. z Recka. V1tezi
z1skati must dive vftezstvi re
tTech utkan1.
Milo S~teinborn, 235 Id. z
Memphis VS.. Hans Kampher,
236 Id. re St. Louis. Zapas ten
to urcen ma dobu l hodiny a.
neb l porazky.
V nasledujfcich 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkuj1:
Herman Rhode, 215 Id. z
Camden, N. j. VS.. Jim Austeri,
218 Id. Ital z New Yorku.
Al Norcus, 200 ID. z Bosto-
nu VS.. Ace Freeman, 2O9 Id.
lid z New Yorku.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
kroji mali vstup volny.
Zeny v prdvodu muze mali
volny pouze v "ringside''
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24

Harvey C. Bickel narodil
Sc V Berks County, Pennsyl-
vania roku 1885 a bydlf v
Baltimore poslednfch 20 let.
V roce 1914 graduoval z
George Washington Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c.. Sc
stupnem LIB, a nedavno
byl zvolen dGvernfkem rady
teto university. Cd r. 1908
do 1914 byl soukromym ia
jemn1kem eth. Eugene Ty-
Ter Chamberlain-a, U. S. Ko-
misafe Plavby, Department
tn Obchodu. Kdyz dlel We
Washington roku 1913 Wy
konaval ~tajemnickou praci
pro u. S. KomisaTe pro Me-
zinarodn1 Konference ma
Bezpecnost Zivota ma Mort.
PravnickOu praksi zapocal
V Baltimore v roce 1914 a
byl v chime praksi v nasem
m6ste pc uplynulych % let.
V roce 1920 byl jmenovan
governerem Richie pTidele-
nym sudfm Lidoveho Soudu
a podrzel tento Trad pc Sc
DIM nasleduj1c1ch termln1,
Gili Hhrnem * let az do rO-
ku 1885. Studoval historic
filosofie, socialni filosofii,
moderni evropskou historic,
politick6 hospodarstv / a a.
merickou historic ma Johns
Hopkins Universite. Jest Gle
mem statn1 marylandske a
m6stske baltimorske PRAY
nick6 Spolecnosti, je zenat
a bydlf v els. 80 S%outhway,
Baltimore, Md.
V letech 1926-37 pan Bic
KEEL byl predsedou Obcan-
skeho Vyboru Snatkoveho
Zakonodarstvl, kteryzto w
Dor byl napomocny v zajis-
tent naT1zen1 48 hodinneho
snatkoveho zakona mary
landskou zakonodarnou.
Pan Harvey C. Bickel je
1Tedne zanesen co kandidat
ma m1stO Associate Judge
of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore City,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
MEDIC WALDT DO
STATNfHO SENATE.

Medic Waldt sc uchazi O
Vasi podporu ma nominaci
Statn1ho Senatora "a druhy "a
konodarny distrikt, predmet
to demokratickych primarek
8. Zar1 1912.
Pan Waldt kandiduje prot
senatoru Callanovi a pevne We
II, re ceskoslovensky lid tohoto
distriktu Dude demonstrovati u
volebn1ho osudf, re jest volne
a neodvisle teleso demokratic-
kych obcan1, kterf nejsou "a
vazani zadnemu politickemu
panu neb skupine a tudlz pri-
nesou zmenu v osobach Mary
]andske Assembly. j. w. v.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
DVOJf D

Dvoj1 torpedovanf We ctyfech
m6slc1ch zakusil kapitan Mel
vim E. Respess z w. North A
venue. Tento byl jednim re
27, kterl pfezili ponoreni vlad-
nj lodi 20. cervna v mort JIM
no Atlantiku.
0 druhem torpedovani I'VE
della Respessova, manzelka ka-
pitana, kdyz v pondel1 vratila
Sc domu z pamatnfch bohoslu-
zeb We Gwynns Island We Vir-
ginii, jez konany byly tam pro
ctyfi pfately, kterf Sc stall ODE
tt torpedovan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24

Til zeny z Baltimorskeho O.
kresu, dive z Mich zamestnane
ma komisi vzduchovych pTepa-
dG, zraneny byly v pond6l1 be
hem boufe j1z zachvacen byl
okres a mesto Baltimore. Te-
plota toho dine byla 81 stupnn.
Zraneny byly: Bernice Love
lace z Oxford avenue v Stone
leigh, j1z rozrazena byla lebka
a Latimer Ford z Hyde. TTet1,
nejmen6 zranenou je Paul Dou
ty z Cuttings.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
AUTOMOBILY.

= Diva mlad1ci: Henry Die
ter a Wilmer S. Moore, oba 10
lett z Raspeburg, zraneni byli
automobilem v nedeli ma Be-
lair road ma Putty Hill. Diete-
row prerazeny byly ODE nohy a
lebka roZrazena. Druhemu
rozbito bylo koleno. Byli We
skupine petit jinych jdouclch
pc silnici, kdyz nestestf Sc u
dalo. Automobil rldil j. J.
Rocker, 28lety z Fullerton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
PRODEJ BONDU
ZVYSOVAN.

Skoro $6,7OO,OOO v Gene "a
bondy bylo koupeno v Mary
landu cd l. cervence do Is.
cervence. Re sunny te pripada
5,50O,O0O ma Baltimore.
Pro cely stat rozpocten jest
prodej bondG "a $13,5O0,O 900.
Re sunny te pfipada $1O,8OO,-
900 ma Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
SHIRT Pc PADU.

32lety elektrikaT smrtelne
zranen byl v sobotu, kdyz spa
dl S vyse Is stop z Howard u
lice mostu do Jones Falls Val
ley. Behem peti hodin pc pa
du zemTel v Maryland General
nemOcnici. Padem rozrazena
byla mu lebka a vnitTne IRA
hen vedle tohO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
POzAR.

P6ti pozarnfmi alarmy vola-
nj byli hasici v patek v noel
ku zdolan1 pozaru Western
Auto Supply Co., ma konci Car
diff ulice.
Pozarem zpGsobena byla
skoda ash 100000. Tisfce au-
tomobilovych castf, jez nahra-
dit nemozno, zniceno bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
Vaclav:

Vaclav:
"Jarku stepane, kan jede-
me tuto nedeli?"
Stepan:
Exam jinam nez ma Vyrocnf
Pout kterou porada Sdruzen1
Ceskoslovenskych SpolkI v Lii
Parku, ma Eastern Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24
UDERILI

Diva mladfci v Dundalk Cd
souzeni byli ma rok do polepso-
WY pro 1tok ma policistu,
Franka Kisielewski v pondeli
" noel ucin6ny. Cecil Reed, 10
lety a Joseph Dilkitis, 29lety,
byli odsouzenymi. Utok ma ne
no udelali j1delne. Policista
zranen byl ma oku. Jeden z u
tocnfkG uderen byl do hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Slavnost uvadsni 100 novych
GIenG k radHm {. S. A. Dude sc
konati " nedsli, dine 2. srpna
" Sokolovns!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Hospital
For Army
October L
Time. staff Correspondent,

BATTLE CREEK. Aug, b
With the effects of the Battle
Creek Sanitarium completely re-
moved from buildings recently
sold TO the government for use as
an army hospital, army officers
today announced that remodeling
work would be speeded so that
the institution would be ready for
occupancy by October /.
onverting the sanitarium
building, renamed the Percy Jones
Hospital. from its present state
will cost the government approx
mately $250.0O0, officers said. A
portion of the work was completed
before the August l deadline for
removal of sanitarium facilities.
Changes have been planned for
every floor of the history build
ing. When complete it will be
stated by II commissioned Off
GERS, 120 nurses and 500 noncom-
missioned officers. enlisted men
and civilian employees.
Remodeling also is jim progress
on Kellogg Hall, near the army
hospital. where the Battle Creek
Sanitarium will continue its work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
u. 5. FHers Blast
Ronme|Supp|ies

CAIRO. Aug. 3 (UP).-RAF
fighter bomhers successfully raided
Axis headquarters on the southern
sector of the Egyptian front as
imperial artillery shelled enemy
positions. a British communique
said today. Land action was con-
fined 10 patrols.
United States heavy bombers
co-operated with the Raj in open
ing the week-end'S air activities
with raids against Field Marshal
RommelS lengthy supply lines.
a large enemy ship was hit
twice off Derna and last reported
sinking after an attack by the
American planes. Fighter bomb
ers carried out five big raids on
enemy transport concentrations on
the central sector of the FL Ala
mein front, destroying 20 trucks
out of 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
New Aluminium
Process Urged

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 INS)
Production of alumina--the raw
material from which aluminium is
made-from low grade domestic
bauXite and from clay was recon-
mended 10 the War Production
Board today by the National Acad-
envy of Sciences.
The academy urged that domes-
tic alumina production be eX-
panded since imports of low-Silica
bauxite from Dutch Guiana have
been curtailed. and the chief
United States supply in Arkansas
is limited.
Use of the proposed new process.
it was said, will make it possible
to include substantial quantity
of clay with bauXite. In this way,
less bauxite will be used and do
nestle reserves will be conserved
Alumina IS currently produced
by the Bayer process. In this
low-silica bauxite is
treated with alkaline solutions
which remove the greater part of
the alumina. The tailings, contain
ing iron, titanium and silicon COM
pounds, are known as red mud. !"
The academy group discovered
that treatment of this red mud by
a recently developed process will
result in the recovery OF large
of alumina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
New Units Won
Leave Fl. Custer
For Mdneuvers
Second Army Games SET
TO Begin on Sept. IA
Near Nashville, Tenn.
Time. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Aug. 3.-While
some second army units now in
training here will participate in
the maneuvers scheduled TO begin
September Ia near Nashville,
Tenn, officers here said the exact
units going have not been named
yet
Newly created units will not
participate, but some of the older
organizations that have not had
intensive night maneuver training
will be among those participating
in the maneuverS.
Soldiers and officers are TO be
given intensive training in modern
warfare with emphasis on assault
and defense Of river Notifications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. g.
Army air force planes today
bombed Battle Creek and its sub
urban areas with leaflets announc-
ing the opening tomorrow of the
city's second salvage drive Of the
year.
The dodgers asked residents of
the area to comb their homes for
scrap metals, rags. rubber, rope,
burlap bags and hemp of any kind.
Only paper has been eliminated
from the articles sought during
the May drive, when 125 tons of
scrap were collected.
A force of trucks donated by
local merchants and manned by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Pe|Iey Battles
Sedition Charge

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 3 GNS).
William Dudley Pelley. former
head OF the fascist Silver Shirts
today began his
battle against government charges
that he Us Americas No. ! Sedi-
zionist.
With the anti-JewiSh leader
himself as the probable first wit
ness. the defense was 10 have its
innings, while attorneys for the
defendants planned to call at least
IS witnesses.
Pelley, his secretary, Miss
Marian Henderson. and his re-
search assistant. Lawrence A.
Brown. are on trial in federal dis
trict court, charged with criminal
Spdition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
268 i'm Detroit Area
Sign Up With Navy

Herber, F Behks. 1875 Rutherford
Nicholas skomsc, 145s East Forest.
Joseph p West, 4724 Flower.
Chester SiekiewicZ, 4741 Flower court.
Donald u. Fuller 1881 LANG.
Charles J. Phillips. 4013 Field.
Walter C Henrion. 1921 Averhill court,
Maurice ID. Pohi, t05 Marloorough
Alexander c. Lunsford, 26069 Rose.
Teddy ]. Rydel. 1882 Prescott.
Bernard v Diroff Ass Brandon.
John J Mack, '72ie Pitt
Robert Buekner, S7i 9.. TIllmsn.
Maynard J. Griffin. 500 East Milwaukee.
John Zrowks 3467 Gilbert.
Leonard r. Bsstuba. 1881 Garland.
William c. Ham, f916 Ivanhoe
Joseph r. Jbara. 1882 Eouth Electric.
Gabriel D. Latour 3Og5 Hurbut
carl J. Alexander. 1888 +. Lafayette Blvd
Anton Lung, 1888 Anderdon
Lawrence Z Donnelly, 1902 Campbell.
Edward M. Peters. 1888 Gray.
Navy volunteers during the week from
communities near Detroit were
Charles II. Newton, Allen Park.
Fred u. Reed, Base Line.
Francis A. Palevich Base Line.
Frank J.. Sodtch. Birmingham.
Wesley Nj. Clark. Birmingham,
Gilbert w. Collins, Centerline
Norman r. Adsir- Dearborn
Joseph ) Grass Dearborn.
Warren A Ottinger. Dearborn,
James r Muroski, Dearborn.
Ernest Mcbride. Dearborn.
Charles -. Frank Dearborn
Edwin A. Cook Jr Dearborn.
John r Fernesu. Dearborn
Robert o. Patterson. Dearborn.
Mason n Everett, Dearborn.
Stanley NJ Mock Dearborn.
Alvin e Moss East Detroit
Richard G. Robbins. East Detroit
John +. Gearns Ecorse.
Arthur w. Bourassa Ecorse.
Roger Il. Raupp, Ecorse
Rober, T. Smith, Pennington.
Harold Clark Jr., Ferndale
Fletcher &. Lunden, Ferndale.
clifford J.. Wallace. Crosse lie
Donald F Piche Crosse Ponte Farms.
William II. Frazier. Crosse Pointe Farms
Raymond F. Champine. Crosse Pie. Farms
John w. Rochna, Hamtramck
Anthony r.. Rybinski. Hamtramck
John J. Trader. Hamtramck.
Jack T Ford Hamtramck
Vernon M Johnson. Hamtramck.
Rollo w. Harpster, Hazel Park
Lionel X Vizena Hazel Park
Frederick L. Knapp Hazel Park
Kenneth r. Wiedebusch. Hare Park.
James Hutchinson. Highland Park.
Earl o. Reuland. Highland Park,
Edward r. Hietikko Highland Park.
James T. wilson Highland Park
Walter r. MacKean. Highland Park.
Floyd y Belkola. Lincoln Park.
Vincent sdao. Lincoln Park.
Floyd r. Pruitt. Lincoln Park
Douglas c. Glasgow. Lincoln Park.
Leroy r. Shackley Melvindale.
Adolphus Crevier. Milford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

private sanitarium whore Frank
rested while police patroled the
grounds at the request of the
United States embassy.
Police guarded the Offices Of the
pro-Nazi newspaper Pampero. re-
fuSing 10 permit circulation Of its
latest edition until an article at
lacking Frank is withdrawn. FL
Pampero recently described Frank
editorially as "a wandering jew
m an airplane. who was hired by
the Rockefeller committee 10
spread war propaganda in the
Argentine
II suspect the campaign main
tanned against me by the NaZi-
Fascist press melted the attack
ON my person." Frank said.
II do not blame the Argentine
people for what has happened.
bat rather the poison Of foreign
Ideas brought into the country
from abroad"
Jose Stanek. ianitor az Franks
hotel, said six men forced him al
gunpoInt 10 show them TO toe
lecturers room Frank was alone
when they entered. identifying
themselves as police and demand
iHC TO see his passport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
rs Boys and Girls
To Stage Concert

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 3.-Ap-
proximately 125 boys and girls,
who have been studying instru-
mental music for the past eight
weeks in the public schools fourth
annual music course, will climax
their work tomorrow night with
a concert in the Kellogg Audi
forum.
Organizations which will play
include the C ncert band. a string
class, beginne band, intermediate
band, a flute ensemble and a drum
class. The music will be directed
by Paul Tammi and Jay Currier