davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

Carver, and 2: Fred Smith defeat
ed Minor Simms, 2 and l, Ted
Ehmke defeated Hank Jensen, II
up; A. F.. Spring, ST. defeated Dick
Hammer, 2 and |; T. A. McGrath
defeated Lamont Odett, 3 and 2;
Jack Davis defeated Cotton Dewitt,
and /.
SECOND FLIGHT RESULTS
Frank Aceves defeated Ray Ed
wards, up on the 18th hole War
rem Currier defeated George Flem-
ing, up.
THIRD FLIGHT RESULTS
Dan Lamont defeated G. Cald-
well, | up; John Hartzog defeated
r. c. ClemnS, l up; Lou Fontana
defeated Penny Richmond. l up.
Penny Richmond substituted for
j. Kantrell when the latter default
ed from the tournament because he
was unable to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
'ulN DOS I
,aK 266l
CHiCAGGGRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. l-tJPt-Nheat fu-
tgies maintained an independently easy
tone on the board of trade today. Corn
assumed leadership advancing 10 new
seasonal highs under the influence of
the spot market where prices reached
81 o. cents huShel for choice grain.
Oiher grains frmed.
Wheat finished the day off l. 10 l.
cent a buShe. corn off l. 10 70as oats
up = 10 =. rye UP = to l. and SOY
beans up 4.
substantial mill-buying late in the day
failed To firm the wheat market Liberal
offerings Kept prices below yesterday :
Levels Houses with southwestern con-
nectionS bought heavily.
Heavy buying Of May corn futures lift
ed the price to within / cent of the
dollar level and to a new high for the
season Commission and cash houses
lieuidated on the advance causing a
recession Traders said the country
movement OF corn proved Disappointing
and industrial demand continued broad.
Grainmen felt that todayS government
estimate of Jan. ! farm reserves would
show a record farm disappearance OF
corn and that this would act as bull
ish influence on the market.
The monthly analysis of market con-
diilonS Of Kansas State college today IN
dieated higher prices FOR both wheat and
corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
SEM-FINAL PAIRINGS
Spartans> Arabs
To Meet Friday

FL Centre High school and jun
ior college basketball teams return
ed to practice after a weekend of
activity Monday in preparation for
their first official meeting of the
season Friday afternoon.
High School Coach Clarence An
derson's Spartans will be out to
show the larger jaysee Arabs that
size isn't all that counts when cage
activities are concerned.
The time for the game has been
set for 2:40 pm. in order that stu
dents of the school may be able to
attend. Admission prices will be
reduced for the opening game of
1913 for each team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Observer Chief
Visits in Valley

Captain J. E. Droege, command
ing officer of the Ground Observa-
ton corps for the fourth fighter
command in southern California,
arrived in Imperial Valley Monday
TO inspect the observation posts
and confer with observers.
He will be in INLAND Tuesday,
Westmorland Wednesday, and in
Holtville on Thursday. The remain
der of his time will be divided among
the other posts in the observation
system in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
WOMEN ARRESTED
AS NAGRANTS

Sheriff Robert W. Ware and his
deputies Saturday night raided a
trailer house parked on the banks
OF New river west of Brawley and
arrested two women on charges of
vagrancy. The women were Col
leen CTony) Rogers, 3, and Jean
Martin alias Louise Wright, 81.
They are held in the Imperial
county jail in FL Centre pending
court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Loop Managers
Meet Wednesday

Managers of all winter league
baseball teams desiring entrance
into a league in Imperial Valley
Monday were asked to meet at &
pm. Wednesday in the BraWley
home of Dick Lingane.
A schedule of games for the diff
ferent teams who might wish to
play will probably be drawn up at
that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES. Januar,

los ANGELES. Jan. 1l-lUPI--1Fed-
cral State Market News.
Cattle salable 24O0. fairly active. steady
10 strong: Common to medium steers
so. medium 10 good held above Is;
medium 10 good fed hefers T. 25-l4 50.
common TO medium COWS q 950-l1 so med
tum to good II 1912; Gamers and cut
fers 1925. medium To good bulls 10. 50-l2,
Calves Salable 300, fully steady; odd
good to choice VealerS Is 50-l7. others
II down: medium TO good calves L. So
il. odd and choice 10 Is.
Hogs salable 1900. active, fully steady.
some heavies higher. bulk good 10 choice
20O-31O lbs 1916 p. top 16. IS. few heavies
IS. 5.5O-15. Is; good TO choice sows 14-l4. 50
stags to 14.50. light feeder pigs 25.
Sheep salable 300. fully steady fe/
medium 10 good wooled lambs IA so. load
S7-95 ID shorn lambs and bucks 1913 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

that saw jerry Fox down Les Rog-
erS. 8 and g Fox turned in a blaZ-
ing 73 to oust the winner of last
years International tourney in Cal
eXico Rogers took an early lead
but by the time the duo reached
the end of the first nine Fox had
the match under control. Both shot
even golf on the second nine.
In other championship flight
matches jim Cobb blasted Ben Kel-
lerman, 4 and 3, and Forrest Man
ley pasted Charles Donnelly, 5 and
T.
Both Kellerman and Donnelly are
good golfers but their conquerors
were just little better Sunday.
Remaining matches in the first
round of play must be completed
by next Saturday evening, club Of
ficials declared.
FIRST FLIGHT RESULTS
Sid SWanberger defeated Mike
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Father of Bob
FeIIer Passes On

VAN METER, Ia, Jan. II. up
Andrew William Feller, 56, father
of Bob Feller, former Cleveland In
dians' pitcher now in the navy,
died at his home yesterday after an
illness of several years.
The family was trying to learn
the whereabouts of the baseball star
to notify him of his fathers death.
Young Feller enlisted in the navy
in December, 1941, and has been
assigned to foreign service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

los ANGELES, January II = up =
LARGE EGGS-No. I Grade AA 51iz: No.
. Grade A 81 ia; No. Grade Al No.
4 Dirties 46; No. 3 Checks 90
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A Is: Grade B
40. DrtieS a. Checks 81
SMALL EGGS Grade A 35lz. Grade Z
"a. Dirties "a, Checks 30.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, ungraded As;
peeWees Is.
CHEESE -Triplets 27; Long Horn 27h {;
Loaf 27ia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
STAMP CLUE
MEETS TUESDAY

". Stamp and Coin club will
meet Tuesday night, 7:3O o'clock
at the ice plant, where a num-
ber of approVals will be on exhibit
from which members may make Sc
selections if they wish.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
SPORTS PARADE
Walker Star Will Shine

what we can do for the boys in the
service when the season comes
around" he said. I've got plenty
to occupy me in this job and as
for baseball, we'll, maybe somebody
else will take care of that for me
they always have"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. = CUP)-
Baseball in Brooklyn may be revo-
lutionized by the ascendency OF
Branch Hickey to presidency of
the Dodgers, but to one player
Fred Dixie Walker - the future
must at long last loom particularly
bright.
Any discussion of mob psychology
in baseball must center around
Dodger fans as a whole and Dixie
in particular. He is a soft-spok-
en-. hard playing veteran, who has
been the summertime idol of
Brooklyn bleacherites and 'front.'
office orphan under Larry Mac
Phail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Opens Defense O. Title
Max Sones Falls
I'm First Round

Jersey Birchfield defending CHAMPION took the first
leap toward defense Of his club title Sunday when he de-
feated Max Sones and l. in the first round of the Bar
bara Worth country club tournament.
Probably the days best match however, the one
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
NO LOVE LOST

Phdll.
NO LOVE LOST
It was no secret to either fans
or players that there was little love
lost between MacPhail and Walker.
Veteran of II years of major league
competition. Dixie was bought by
Larry in desperation and although
he was one of the teams most con-
sistently effective performers, he
was treated like a poor relation.
MacPhail tossed batting and field
ing averages out the window, never
considered him a good player and
probably still doesn't.
But the rich baseball heritage
and varied talents as an outfielder
and a hitter that stamped Walker
throughout his big league career as
big time kept his wide smile just
as wide and his soft voice just as
soft and boosted his batting av-
erage to one of the best in the
club.
In his four years with Brooklyn
he has been a big factor in the
clubs rise. He batted over 300
tWice-notching .303 in 1910 and 3ll
the following year-and although
he fell to .290 last season, he bang
ed out ia hits in 1l0 games and
was third on the club in runs
batted in, with 54. He was oettered
By Dolph Camilli and Pete RelSer
SHUNTED ASIDE
II seemed impossible that play
rr who had overcome a career stud
ded with hard luck and injuries to
become a valuable asset to pen
nant-hungry club should be shunt-
ed aside and benched frequently
but that is what happened. Per
haps the hard luck made him i'm
mune to executive idiosyncracies
because he just obserbed every rap,
pulled in his belt, stuck out his
chin and kept swinging.
Walker inherited his nickname,
Dixie. from his dad who was a big
league pitcher when Fred was born
on September a. 1910 in Villa
Rica. Ga. His uncle pitched in
the majors and his other brother,
Harry is with the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, but Fred's sheer courage Is
his own personal quality.
Dixie suffered his first tough
break when he stepped into Babe
Ruths shoes on the New York
Yankees. He his Is homers for
half that season only to injure his
right shoulder running into con-
crete wall.
HIT OVER 800
It was 1897 before he felt him
self again. He hit over 300 for
the Chicago White Sox that season
and for the Detroit Tigers the fol-
lowing year but in 1899 he twisted
his knee and Detroit let him go to
Brooklyn.
While he hasn't been a mercury
on the basepaths and or Goliath
at the plate Dixie has been such a
ballplayers' ballplayer that ne is
just about the most popular player
IN the National League and now
that MacPhail has left for the
army, Walkers star may really
shine under Hickey.
Now employed at the Sperry
gyroscope plant as director OF rec
reation. Walker is not particularly
worried about his baseball future.
Right now I'm thinking about
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
MurSh
Enters
Semiis

Smooth-stroking Loveridge
Marsh advanced to the semi
finals of the Del Rio country
club golf championship Sun
day with a l up victory over
Paul Post on the final hole.
Post had formerly Knocked Dick
Lott. defending champ, out of play
in a first round match.
Longest and the most exciting
matches of the day on the northern
valley links saw Frank DeArman
turn in a stunning upset victory
over Tunney Williams. DeArman
finally won the match on the 23rd
hole, l up. The two went onto the
18th green all even and had to play
five extra holes before the issue
was decided.
FERGUSON WINS
Other championship flight match
es saw Mel Ferguson handily defeat
Ray Rieks, and 4. Cliff Allen won
default match from Dick Will
liams. Williams received orders TO
report for duty with the l. S. Navy
and was unable to continue in the
/ tournament.
In the first flight George Noble
downed Henry Woody, up; George
Jones, jr. defeated Cecil Middleton,
and 8; Pat Williams topped Wal
ter Walsh. 4 and 3, and Gerge Cut
shaw tripped Pete Bradford, up.
Capt. Causey defeated H. w. c..
Paul. and l. in one of the two
second flight matches Barney How
ell won from S. d. Carey, l up, in
the other
SEMI-FINAL PAIRINGS
Here are semi-final pairings for
next Sundays play:
Championship fHght-Marsh VS..
Ferguson and DeArman VS.. Allen.
First flight-Noble VS.. Jones. jr
and Williams vs. CutshoW.
Second flight-Causey VS.. Howell
The semi-finals will be 18 holes
as were other matches in the tour
ney but the finals, which will be
played on the following Sunday will
be for Sc holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
WAS GRANDMA RIGHT ABOUT THESE

For colds cough
ing. to reduce
smiling nasal con-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

FIRST FLIGHT RESULTS
Sid SWanberger defeated Mike
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
PROPOSAL FOR BONDS


WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT
The City Of Waterbury, Connecti-
:ut, offers for sale One Hundred and
Eighty-flve thousand Dollars ($i85
OO0) Water Supply Bonds, Series Of
lD41.
Sealed proposals or bids will be
received at this office until 800
o'clock p. m, Thursday, May 6, 1913
Eat which time they will be opened
IN public at q melting Of the Board
Of Aldermen Of said City, FOR the
purchase Of the whole, but not any
part thereof, Of the following des-
syibed bondg:-
4i85,OOO Water Supply Bonds
Of the City Of Waterbury, Series
1871, Of denomination Of $1,000
each, dated May /, 1913, and pay
able on the first day Of May In
the year 1857 In the following
amount:
1857 - S185,OOO
These bonds will be valid general
obligations Of the City Of Waterbury,
exempt from taxation in Connecti-
cut, and all taxable property In the
City will be subject to the levy Of
unlimited ad valorem taxes, to pay
both principal and interest.
Bidders will be allowed to specify
the rate Of interest that the above
described bonds shall bear (the same
rate for all Of the said bonds) In q
| multiple Of lilo or IA of one per
cent. Bidders must bid for all or
none Of said bonds.
Principal and interest on the fore
going described bonds to be payable
IN lawful money Of the United
States Of America at the First Ma
;ionaI Bank Of Boston, Massa-
;husetts.
Said bonds are to be issued in
coupon form, convertible into regis
erred bonds at the option Of the
purchaser or holder thereof, will be
printed under the supervision Of
and the signatures and seal thereon
certified as to genuineness by the
First National Bank Of Boston,
Massachusetts,, and their legality
approved by Messrs. Storey, Thorn
like, Palmer and Dodge, Of Boston,
Massachusetts,, whose legal opinion
will be furnished the purchaser. All
legal papers incident to this Issue
will be filed with said bank where
they may be inspected at any time.
Bonds will be issued and delivered
10 the purchaser on or as soon as
possible after May 10, 1913, at The
FIRST National Bank Of Boston.
Massachusetts,.
Each proposal shall state the
amount Of the bid in words and
numerals and shall be marked Pro-
posals for Bonds and addressed to
Joseph N. Shea. City Clerk, Water
bury. Connecticut. and be accom-
panied by a certified check payable
to the order Of the City Treasurer
of the City Of Waterbury for one
per centum u9s) Of the par value
Of the bonds bid for, as guarantee
of good faith on the part Of the
bidder. No bid for less than par or
the face value Of the said bonds
and the accured interest thereon can
be accepted and the right TO reject
any and all bids Is reserved.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN at q meeting Eeld
April 10. 1913.
Attest:
JOSEPH M. SHEA.
4-20-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
PROBATE COURT, April 18th, A.
ID. 1888. ESTATE OF CHARLES r..
CORC0RAN, late OF Waterbury,
in said District, deceased.
Upon the application of SALLY r..
cORc0RAN praying that letters OF
administration may be granted on
said Estate. as per application on
file more fully appears. Il IL
ORDERED, That said applica ton
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office IN Waterbury, In said
District. on the 26th day Of April
A. ID. 1873. AZ 10 o'clock In the
forenoon eastern War Timel, and
that notice be given Of the pend-
enev Of said application, and the
time and place Of hearing thereon
by publishing the same one time In
some newspaper having q eircula-
tion IN said District. on or before
the 20th day Of April 1888.
MARGUERITE N. FAHy.
A-aO-at Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

GROCERY CLERK, EXPERTENC.
ED-Apply at Violante g. Perrotti,
438 North Main.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Household Articles

WE-Will sell furniture. rugs. stoves
and ether household goods at the
lowest prices IN town. Albert's Fur
-'.---- IA. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

WANTED BOY also MAN for gen.
eraI factory work. WATERBURY
METAL STAMPING CO., liz North
Elm st. (Rear).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Es-
sential industry. Good pay. Apply
Simon Goldman, "a East Hawkins
st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
1000 +oHe
z Veterans
Talk on War

Two war veterans wfho have
used products made by the
Aluminium Co. of America will
speak at a three-day exhibit in
the company's plant at 1911
Dunn, the joint labor-manage-
ment committee, sponsoring the
affair, announced today.
The war products show will
open tomorrow. Sunday after
noon the two veterans will adj
dress an expected 1000 workers
and their families who will he
shown movies of actual fighting
with Alcoa-made weapons.
Capt. J. r. Dupler. army cir
force pilot and a veteran of the
African campaign, and Marine
Sgt. Max Koplow, who fought in
the Southwest Pacific. will tell
their experiences while Selfridge
Field planes roar overhead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Guggenheim
Heiiress Bride
Of Soldier, %

DENVER, Oct r HNS) -
Mrs. Hazel Guggenheim King
Farlow Mckinley heress to the
S20,000,000 Guggenheim fortune.
last night became the bride Of
Cpl. Larry Leonard of Lowry
Field, Washington, d. c., and
New Orleans.
The new Mrs. Leonard's third
and latest husband is %. Mrs.
Leonard gave her age as over
1S" al the marriage license
bureau, but her friends reported
she was about u years or so
older than her new husband"
The rites were performed by
District Judge Charles Sack
mann at the Denver home of
Charles Ginsberg, attorney for
the bride.
Atty. Ginsberg. who described
Cpl. Leonard as an athlete and
an amateur actor" presented
his proof--a photo of Leonard
in white duck pants with his
bare chest pulled out.
Atty. GinSberg had a busy
day. He was forced 10 intercede
with army officials TO get Leon
ard away from his gunncry
classes. In fact, the marriage
was moved up "a hours because
the army said Leonard had 10
be in his classes or face the
guard house tomorrow friday
night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Mrs. Clark Here Tomorrow

MRS MARK CLARK. wife of Gen. Clark, who is
handing the American Fifth Army Itayis arriving in
Detroit tomorrow morning from Washington d. Co.. and
will be the guest of Mrs Joseph Sullivan at the Stater
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Sullivan old friends. Col Sui
Ivan is Gen. Clark's staff
Mrs. Clark who is speaking tour Of the country in
the interest of the bond drive will make many public
appearances while here. which will leave her little time for
social engagements.
brate with few friends small luncheon to be given
by Mrs Rufus Clark. the Country Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Tea Planned for Oct. II

OCT. % the tentative date Of tea from 3
10 in the naval armory to honor Capt and Mrs Milton
r. Wortley. and welcome the members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Those Attending Luncheon

SEATED ABOUT the luncheon table Mrs. John
s. Newberry delegate TO the national meeting be held late
In the fall in New York. Mrs. William F. Alderman
Mrs William E. Alderman Jr.. who appointed by Mrs
Erwin TO take charge of the shopping service for
with headquarters the McKeever Mrs Wellington Yates
Mrs. Norton H. Pearl. Mrs. Richard Thornton Brod
head. Mrs Sam Keller. Mrs. Ralph Bookmyer Mrs
Lloyd Hooker Mrs Ty Tyson Mrs W. B. Collins
Mrs Louis Braun.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Warren stopped in for few minutes
on her way to political luncheon
And Mrs. Fred T. Murphy regrets she going
to this same luncheon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
h N ayfss.j.ir
CONTINUED Prom Page I'D

Continued From Page li)
Aacomb Campau, LISTER Walker the Graham Lndeys
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hastings Henry L. Lyster.
Charles Frederick Morse Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs David B. Moreing Mrs. Kathleen Snow
Srnger. Mr. and Mrs Frank David Boynton and their
1t. David Boynton. Mrs William T. Barbour.
Mrs William J. Chittenden. Miss Eleanor Devlin Mrs
Hedey Williamson. Mrs. Charles Horton Metcaf. just
back from three months in California and her daugh
ter Mrs Louis Malcolm Edgar. Mrs. Edward Henkel
the Ned Wrights Mr. and Mrs Reune Martin and Kay
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis DR.. Basil Connolly. Miss
Elizabeth Walker. Miss Agnes Holmes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
More Tin Cans Asked

WASHINGTON, Oct l QNS)-
The WPB called upon housewives
today 10 double the number OF
used tin cans they were saving
for salvage. Two out Of every
three cans now are being wasted,
the WPB said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Paul D. NeweY
To Wed Soon

ALFRED L. RAYMOND, of
Owosso, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Viola
Raymond, 10 Paul d. Newey. of
Blaine avenue. son of the Rev
and Mrs. Paul S. Newey, of
Chicago, III.
Miss Raymond attended Mich
igan State Normal College, and
Mr. Newey was graduated from
The NORTHWESTERN University
law school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Pearls in Canada
On AoneLm0On

DR. AND MRS. JOHN
DAVID PEARL are on A we'd
ding trip to Montreal, following
their marriage in st. Cecilia'S
Church last week.
The bride is the former Joan
Weipert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip j. Weipert, of
Manor avenue, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pearl, OF NoTthtaWn
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Urges Domestic Mothers

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. / tINS1
Mrs. Lawrence II. Smith, new
president Of the national Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, today said
she favored mothers of growing
families remaining at home in
stead of working IN war industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Discuss Navy Week Plans

MRS. SID A. ERWIN. president of the Detroit
Womens Council of the Navy League. yesterday enter
tanned the members of the board at luncheon in the Hotel
Staer to talk projects and the councils parcipa
ton in the observance of Navy Week Oct 2227 inclusive
Mrs Richard Thornton Brodhead. honorary president
has reserved two tables for the the Navy Day
luncheon to be given in Hotel Statler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

BUY WAR BONDS /,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
M. s. G. Housing Adequate

EAST LANSING, OCt. I tUPl
Dean of Men Fred r Mitchell
of Michigan State College, said
today that the housing problem on
the campus had been eliminated
and there was room for late
Corners for the fall term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Sailor s Daughter in Navy

Lois Boyett, 81. Of 1925 Bea-
conSfield, enters Hunter College,
New York. today as a WAVE.
LOIS father, George Boyett, was
ln The naNV In World war I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
BuIoar Queen Is Prisoner

NEW YORK, Oct. l 0NS)-
Queen Joanna Of Bulgaria is a
prisoner Of the regency govern
mont IN Sofia, the British radio
said TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Magazines for SIS Detroit

IT WAS decided to send magazine subscriptions to
of the SIS Detss and to subscribe to all the metz
potan Detroit papers for the Michigan boys the
training station at Casco Bay, Me-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-07
Rusko obvinuje Polskou vladu
z nepratelstvi.

z Moskvy sc 1Tedne sdeluje,
re vlada Sovetskeho svazu sc
rozhodla pferusit diplomaticke
styky s polskou zahranicnf Via
dou V Londyne.
Notu o prerusen1 stykG pre-
dial komisaT zahranicf Molotov
polskemu velvyslanci. V note
Sc prav1, re polska vlada sc L.
castnila protisovetske kampa-
ne, kterou zahajili Nemci. V
note Sc tvrd1, re polstf ddstoj-
n1ci zavrazden1 u Smolenska,
byli zavrazdeni Nemci. Nota
dale prohlasuje, re polska Via
da pouzila tohoto nemeckeho
obvinenf jake vyderacsk6ho
prostTedku k doc1len1 1zem-
mich 1stupkG cd Ruska.