davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
DEATHS

John Cameron Wilkn, 502s Bsnour. IS
HNds Hakkinen. 9905 Woofhsll. 50
Joyce Mcdonald. 1929 Crescent. 10 months
John p Bruce. ISL Horton, 70.
AlonEo Hail. lTsl5 Msckay, IS.
Nike orion 1855 Hastings So
Elizabeth Helen French, Brighton, Mich.
40.
Oscar Knox. 7l7 West Baltimore. IS.
David MURRAY. Birmingham. 81
Charles EmnOns. Crosse P0ints Perk, 81
George X Lyons. 1899 Linvpoc, 81.
Elizabeth PsnnelI 2eiS East Lafayette, 81
Henry Brountie SIS Theodore, e.
Virginia Johnson. SCI Elliott, River Rouge
~
Helen Swliev 3li6 Monroe. so.
Cornelius Manor. 272g Monroe, -.
Henry Bell 1886 Brush as.
Doyle Bowen, 62s Tennessee, ~.
Helen Risesi, 257a Harding -
Psul Knapp. 1876 Centrslis, BEDFORD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Male Help Wanted

A BRIGHT young boy Of II or over with
car for stOckroom and messenger work.
Steady position and good opportunity for
advancement. Bordens, $500 East Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

All sewer trouble disposed completely bJ
electricity; work guaranteed: anywhere
any time TE. 2-3g79
ABBOTT SEWER sERvICE--Cleaned cleo
trically. Results or no pay Days
l5ights. Sundays. vinevood l.6227.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
DIVORCES

Annsbele Miller from Fred s.
Allena Neal from Arthur.
Charlotte r. Manor from Roger A.
Peter NJ Naumchk from Lydia.
James H. Graet from Clare.
Myrtle Cook frcm Delmsr.
Vera Hicks from Floyd.
Lillian Bilyen from Herman.
Charlotte Richardson from John.
Frank o. konAcS from Julia r
Virginia I. Angoit from Michael
Anna Chorkaiuk from Andrew.
Fred Morris from Caroline.
Grace Thompson from Murray.
Rosemary T. Overpack from Eugene
Matilda Harrison DOucst from Z. Joseph.
Walter ~. Miles from Mary NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Death notires

KIEvEL-walter, OF 1881 East Outer
Drive, beloved husband Of Lovey. dear
son OF Mrs. John Storms OF Jackson Mich.
dear brother OF Adam OF Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Edward Lelling OF Detroit and Mrs.
Glen SAyers OF Munith. Mich. Funeral
from the Van Lerberghe Funeral Home,
1890 East Warren. corner Lakeview.
Thursday afternoon at 2. Member Detroit
police department.
MrGIBBON-Adelia Bens, OF 1888 Hub
bell, wife OF Robert, mother OF Mrs.
Grace Gag, Robert w. McGibbon OF South
Gate, CAL. Mrs. Ora Gillespie OF Los
Angeles. Cal; grandmother Of Robert c.
McGibbon Of South Gate. Cal, and Grace
Ann Gag; sister OF Samuel J. Bens
OF New York, Mrs. Grace Boucher and
Carlton Bens. Services at Schmalzriedi
Sons Funeral Home, 1898 Grand River
Tuesday at p. m Interment at Bay
City Wednesday noon.
OsNOs-sam. beloved husband OF Bella
dear father OF Max. Herman g., Mrs
Il. Fredland, Mrs NJ. kOrstat. sgt. Bernard
Osnos OF u. S. Army Mrs. Burt Young
beloved brother OF Mike, SOL Ben and
Goldie l.. Alspector Services 1T Lewis
Bros. Chapel. 60iS Woodward. Thursday
at D. m. Interment cloyerhill Park
Cemetery.
TEED--tsEE BIRTLEs).
yERMEULEN-March Z, Beatrice, beloved
wife OF CAMEL, dear mother OF Anthony
Emil and Raymond Funeral from Yer
heyden,s Funeral Home, 1890 Mack Al
Outer Drive. Thursday, s:l5 and 90 Oui
Lady OF sorrows Church at 10, Rosarl
Wednesday evening al 8. Please on4'
flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Al REPAIRING; free estimates; rs yrs.
experience; all makes guar. TO. 6-50i6
WASHING. sewing machines, vsouums re-
paired, bought sold. Work guaranteed.
IEnox 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
TLED-1sEE BIRTLEs) .
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 p. JEFFERSON. FITZROY 217s-7e
J. SUTTON SON
l4l47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-hi00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Naugatuck, Sept. 21 = Mrs. Ger trude s. Madigan, night school di- rector, said today few have regis tered for the evening classes at the high school. An opportunity for reg istration will be afforded tonight at 7:30.
 There will be no registration for the adult education classes in Sa- lem and Hop Brook schools until the opening night, next Monday.
 Mrs. Madigan expressed the belief there will be decrease in the even- ing school enrolment this year in view of the number of persons working overtime.
 She pointed out many who would usually attend the adult education classes work on the 3 p. rn.-11 p. m. shifts in local plants. She also said some who could ordinarily attend the high school classes at night work to 8 p. m. or later.
 School Superintendent Harold E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
ELEANOR JOHNSON
 CORPORAL'S BRIDE
Army Majors Daughter Weds John A. Monroe,
 Ex-BorOugh Resident

Naugatuck, Sept. 22-Miss Eleanor Clyde Johnson, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. J. William Johnson of l2l Cliff street, became the bride of Corp. John Austin Monroe of Camp Lee, Va, formerly of Naugatuck, in a pretty wedding at the Congrega- tional church Monday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor, off, ciated, assisted by Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Epis- copal church. The double ring cere- mony was used.
 Attending the bride as Inatron of honor was the sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Harry Irving Mon- roe, and his brother, Harry I. Mon- roe, served as best man.
 Also attending the bride were Mrs. Edward Fredericks and Miss Helen Mai, both of Naugatuck. Corp. J. William Johnson, Jr., and Pfc. Franklin E. Johnson, brothers of the bride, were ushers.
 The bride, escorted by her father, wore white bridal taffeta gown with velvet brocade and a long train. Her gown had a sweetheart neck line and long, pointed sleeves and she wore a veil of illusion net, hand embroidered, from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a shower bou- quet of white bridal roses and Stephanotis.
 The matron of honor wore 6 TO- nance blue chiffon gown adorned by velvet flowers, a headpiece fo pink roses and carried an arm bouquet of pink briarcliff roses.
 Mrs. Fredericks was gowned in yellow chiffon with a sweetheart size headpiece of net to match the gown. Miss Mai wore a pink chif- ion gown, styled similarly. Both carried old fashioned nosegays.
 Miss Alice Jones of Naugatuck, cousin of the bride, was organist and Mrs. Oscar Swanson, also a counsin of the bride, was soloist.
 The mother of the bride wore a floor-length black jersey with white accessories, a large black picture hat and a corsage of white bridal roses and gladioli. Mrs. John Lave, sis ter of the bridegroom, was attired in a bridal green velvet loor-length gown with black accessories, and large black picture hat, and wore 8 corsage of briarclik roses and glad- ioli.
 A reception for 250 guests followed at the Congregational parish house, with out-of-town guests being from New York, Waterbury, Torrington, New Britain and Southington. The couple later left on an unannouced wedding trip and for travel the bride wore a navy blue jersey with pink accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
PETER BELLETTE
 FINED $lO, COSTS
Union City Driver Involved in Accident Last Night
 With Waterbury Car

Naugatuck, Sept. 2l-Peter Bet lette, 55 Sheffield lane, Union City. was fined $l0 and costs of $S by Judge Thomas Weary in borough court this morning on a charge of violating road rules.
 He was arrested last night by patrolman Harris Burke after being involved in an accident with an auto operated by William Stein hart of 36 Linden street, Waterbury, on North Main street.
 The cases of MT. and Mrs. An- thony Bushauskas, 92, Wooster street, Union City, charged with breach of the peace, were continued to Oct. 4th. They were arrested last night by officers George Smith and Stanley Levandoskus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
WAR BOND RALLIES
 HELD IN FACTORIES

Naugatuck, Sept. 21-William V. Hawkes. of Waterbury, chairman of the payroll savings division of the Third War Loan drive, urged local U. s. Rubber Go. workers to lend their money to shorten the war, at two rallies Monday at the local plant.
 Reminding that every day means more loss of lives, MT. Hawkes. said that by standing solidly behind the payroll savings plan, we can short en this conflict by months, weeks, days and hours"
 Carl Moore of the labor or-manage- ment committee introduced MT. Hawkes..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

of pints of blood. Those wishing to volunteer, are requested to notify the Red Cross Chapter House in- mediately.
 Those who have volunteered and whose names have not already been published are: Mrs. Harold E.. Chittenden, Rita Hughes, Frank lin R. Marcellus, Joseph J. Joy, Lawrence R. Spann, Frank E. Wlikas, Mrs. Henry Marlor, Mrs. Manuel Pinho, Harrison c. Book, H. Philip Arras, Joseph Raytkwich, Jr., Frank Yesinskas. Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Phil McPhail. Mrs. Joseph Robbiati, Mrs. John Mckee, Roy Johnson, Frank Valentine, Miss Inez Giancarli, Thomas Pou- las, Miss Winifred Worrell.
 Also Mrs. William Mariana, Mrs. Francis Cullen, Mrs. Manuel Alber- ta, Mrs. Russell Palmer, Harold P. Baldwin, Mrs. Jennie Dethlefsen, Mrs. Leo Roberts, Mrs. Frank Kac- kowSki, Mrs. August Poll, Lucian Granica, Mrs. Howard Ahrens, Jame Raferty. Harold R. Perry and Mrs. Henry Alderman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Sept. 2l Miss Jane Hubbell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Franklin c. Hubbell of Central ave- nue, spent the weekend as guest of Mrs. John M. Pickering in Balt- imore, Md. Yesterday she entered the freshman class of Boucher Col lege, Baltimore.
 Sgt. John Solon of Fort Benning, Ga. and Mrs. SOlOn, who resides near the camp, returned today, after Q To-day visit with Mrs. Sol- OnS' parents, MT. and Mrs. James Fleming of Myrtle avenue.
 A meeting of the new Expectant Mothers club will be held Friday, September A, at 2 p. rll., at the Red Gross chapter hoube. Miss Mary Claffey R. N., will be instructor.
 A son, Michael, was born to MT. and Mrs. Pierce Casper of Orchard terrace, Friday, Sept. 17, at St.. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Robert J. Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller oS East Wa terbury road, was graduated Sat- urday from the Naval Air Techrli- cal Training school in Jacksonville, Fla, and has been appointed an instructor at the school for year.
 A Booster night program will be presented Friday at S:l5 o'clock In Grange hall by Beacon Valley grange. The public is invited. Charles Messner, Sr" master, will preside.
 Sgt. Frances c. Smegelski, a mem Der of the Women's Army Corps Tn Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. W. Smegelski of Il Brennan street.
 John Francis Borbas, son of MT. and Mrs. Gustave BorbaS of 9 Dia- uorsd street, passed his physical examination in Springfield, Mass, Friday and left today for Paris Island, N. C.. where he will join the Marine Corps.
 Mrs. Mary Nixon of Nixon ave- nue, Mrs. W. F. Brennan of Mea- dow street and Mrs. Margaret Brau- neis of Bradley street have returned from a visit in Woodmont
 Mrs. Anne Warren and Miss Mary Kennedy have returned to their homes on Meadow street after spending the summer at WOOdmOnt.
 A farewell party was held Sun day night, at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Weed of New Haven, in honor of Second Lieut.. John A. Dolan of the Canadian Air Force, Lieut.. Dolan was formerly of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Sept. 22.-The funeral of L. Archie Terrill of 159 May street, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 D. m. from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street, with Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, pastor of the Naugatuck Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Hill- side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 9.
 The funeral of Adam Pelka of 65 Spring street, who died Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, will be held Wednesday at 8:15 from his residence to St. Hedwig's church at g o'clock, where a Mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Marcells (Aleksinski) Biernacki, wife of Johr Biernacki, who died suddenly at hel home, 1e Scott street, Sunday ,norn- ing, was held this morning at S:1e from her residence to St. Hedwig's church where 6 Mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
58 Volunteer As Blood Donors
More Evening School
 Registrants Desired
New EnrOIIees May Sign Up Tonight; First Classes
 Monday; Teachers Personnel Not Completed

Chittenden said today in view of the uncertainty of the evening school situation, the list of teachers for the work has not yet been completed.
 Although enrolment in evening school classes in 1942 was under that of 194l, the decrease here was not marked as in most other com- munities, offlcials said.
 Mrs. Madigan plans to offer war time courses later, she announced today. Such courses would be short and would be open to any resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Need 172 More
 To Meet Quota
 Before Oct. II
Red Cross PIasma to Establish Headquarters at YMCA Casualty Station; Contributors Urged to
 Notify K. C. Chapter House

Correspondent Larry shepley-PhOns Naugatuck ssaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
RANGERS TO DRILL

Naugatuck, Sept. 22-The Nauga- tuck Rangers will meet tonight at the Futile house grounds for drill practice.
 {. number of the Rangers are ex- pected to take part in State Guard raneuvers Saturday and Sunday ot Camp Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

A farewell party was held Sun day night, at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Weed of New Haven, in honor of Second Lieut.. John A. Dolan of the Canadian Air Force, Lieut.. Dolan was formerly of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
OILING PROJECT
 ENDS THIS WEEK

Naugatuck, Sept. 22.-The street department expects to conclude the oiling of streets in the outlying areas by the end of the week. Some of the outlying sections are the only ones not yet oiled.
 A shipment of 10000 gallons of oil has been secured and will be enough to complete the work here, Strete Supt. Harold Murtha said today.
 The Bristol Terrace section was done Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Naugatuck, September p. - Chairman William G. Boies the Naugatuck Red Cross blood pasma committee
 announced today 58 residents have already volunteered to donate their blood to the pasma unit when it visits here October H. The unit will establish headquarters in the casualty station, Y M C. A. It will be the first visit of the unit Naugatuck since last June and this time 230 volunteers will be needed to furnish the required number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Horse chestnuts get their name from the fact that ancient Turks found them useful as a drug for sick horses.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

hear his bullets whistle overhead.
Returning to the advanced COM
mand post, I tried to see q live
Japanese. Using field glasses,
could see our men advancing, many
of them, but no japanese.
Found He Could Walk.
I listened to a doctor treating a
patient for immersion of the feet.
The man had been brought in on
stretcher, wincing while six litter
bearers struggled. A corpsman took
of one boot. The bearded, red-eyed
physician looked at the foot, touched
the ankle and toes. Then he looked
ferociously at the youth and in
quired, "Are you an only child?"
The boy looked astonished, then
admitted he was.
The doctor roared at the corps
man, Get him out of here! Show
him the path down! Don't carry him
a damned step! Twenty men with
feet worse than those walked in
here today under their own power.
He made six men carry him."
The astonished youth put on his
boots and limped out. The doctor
looked after him and said, That
fellow was not taking. He really
thought he couldn't walk. Now he's
SO mad at me he thinks I'm such a
blankety-blank, he's forgotten all
about how bad his feet hurt"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
American Machines
Bite Out New Roads
In Muck Of Attu
Only jap Snipers Remain
As Yunks Clear Out
Their New Stronghold
BY WILLIAM L. WORDEN,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

MASSACRE BAY, Attu Island,
May 27 Delayed In II days, un-
der fire, the Americans have built
considerably more miles of roads
than the japanese did in the pre-
v!ous II months when they held
this Aleutian island unopposed.
Our machines have chewed the
Attu soil to soupy barnyard muck,
and thereby made possible the ad-
vance of American troops clear
across the island, where the Japa-
nese tried hand development and
failed.
The soup begins on the beach,
goes inland over hills, valleys, ridges
and mountains to within sniper
shot distance of the actual fighting
lines. Through it go roads-not
highways such as in the States, but
roacs nevertheless-Over which sup
plies, food, ammunition, blankets
and dry socks can be taken by
caterpillars, trailers and even jeeps.
Soldiers Are Reducing.
There is one small satisfaction to
life on Attu. II days after arrival
Although thoroughly sick of noun
tain views and the water underfoot,
everyone has found the experience
good for bulging WaiStlineS.
To operate any normal duties
one must walk to 10 miles daily,
even if only to climb from bed on
the ridge to the kitchen in the val
ley, and back up the 500-foot slope
to your ridge bed and lookout.
Arriving from the rear command
post, l encountered Capt. Earl Mel
son investigating crumpled paper,
overturned rice buckets and general
oddmentS on the floor of what had
been japanese barracks. Capt.
Nelson of Minneapolis noted cas-
ually that he now commanded the
front company in that part of the
line because its other officers were
casualties.
Capt. Nelson said the next hut
provided much better souvenir
hunting. 1t. J. K. Geddes. %. of
Altadena, Calf, insisted we 20 there
Immediately. 1t. Geddes, plotting
a Lightning fighter had been shot
down the previous day in a dogfight
with Japanese bombers. He landed
his damaged plane in the bay and
was rescued by cruiser-type plane.
He had two desires: To see a
dead Japanese and to get some SOU
venirs.
Following Capt. Nelson's direc-
tlons, he got look at one japanese
very dead. Only one sniper worked
on the position while we were hunt
ing. He was a bad shot. We could
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Work or Fight Order
In Alabama 10 Stand
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June s.
Gov. Chauncey Sparks said today
his work or fight order was still
in force and that it will be a perma-
nent policy for the duration.
Workers deferred from military
service to perform vital war tasks.
he continued, are to be reclassifed
if they remained away from their
jobs beyond 3 pm. yesterday.
The Governors order to this ef-
feet was issued "a hours earlier.
Il gave these war workers "a
hours to return to their jobs" the
Governor said. Il have directed
the State Selective Service to re-
classify all those who did not re-
turn and have not returned"
The Governor said he did not
know to how many his order ap-
piled, but added that it will govern
all past and all future stoppages of
war work in Alabama for the dura-
tion."
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Flying Tiger Carney
Is Reported Pardoned
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Ellender, Democrat. of
Louisiana. said yesterday he has
been Informed that President
Roosevelt granted a pardon to Boat
ner Carney, former Flying Tiger"
from Louisiana, convicted in China
on charge of manslaughter.
Senator EllenGer said he was con-
vinced that Carney, convicted in the
fatal shooting of a fellow soldier,
was momentarily upset, momen-
tarily out of his mind" when the act
was committed, because the records
show he had been on duty for a long
time fighting the Japs."
He added he had gone into the
case thoroughly before acting on
behalf of the boy" and that he had
discussed the matter with Mai. Gen.
Claire Chennault, commanding gen.
eral of the 14th Air Force in China,
when the general visited here and
Gen Chennault felt also that the
boy should be pardoned."
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Cooperation Of u. 5.
With Postwar World
Urged by Wi||kie
Liberty and WeII-Being
Can't Be Locked Within
Our Borders, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June s.
Wendell Willkie declared that I'VE
must join with others in common
purposes or lose our own purposes"
and termed talk of international CO.
operation without commitments
"mumbling nonsense" today in ad-
dressing the graduating class at Bir-
mingham-So College.
The 1910 Republican presidential
nominee, who was awarded an hon
orary degree by the college. asked
for faith in the United States, but
asserted that the day when liberty
and well-being can be our near ex-
elusive possession is past"
The development of modern
transportation, communication and
the economic interdependence of the
nations of the world have left US no
choice he said.
No barriers of trade or nation
ality or race or even of the closed
and stagnant mind can build a wall
so high as to protect these priceless
possessions for us. If locked within
our borders, they will wither and
die, for they need the reinvogora-
tiCn Of foreign trade. of new ideas.
of the expanding mind to give them
vitality and growth. We must join
Evening star., 1943-06-06

terday scared into the high nineties
for the fourth successive day with
three heat deaths and six drown
lngs already attributed to the city's
worst June heat wave since 1884.
Baltimore police reported three
deaths from heat prostration YES
terday and six persons. including
two SteVedores, were treated for
heat exhaustion at hospitals.
Among those who died yesterday
were the 1-year-old twin chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke McKitt-
rick. Mrs. McKittrick said she found
the children in their crib, and that
she called physician when she was
unable to arouse them. The boy was
pronounced dead. and the girl died
five minutes after being admitted to
John Hopkins Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.D
colored youth, police said the pool
was properly fenced in. They said
they believed three or four drown
ings had taken place there in the
past several years.
A spokesman of the United Clay
Products Co., which operates the
brick yard, estimated that about "a
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Directions Given on What to Do
If YOUR Hot, Hungry, Fretted

Advice on how to keep "comfort-
able" though hot, hungry or harassed
was given yesterday by Health Off
Ger George c. Rutland who has
experienced no less than eight sum-
mers here as head of the Health
Department.
First of all, without mentioning
the OPA, he said don't overeat."
He suggests use of more fresh vege-
tables, fruits, milk and eggs and less
heavy meat and starch.
Next, he recommends use Of
"plenty of water" both internally
and externally.
Clothing should be cool, light III
with others in common purposes Or
Jose our own purposes"
Those who shout America first
are "unknoWingly placing America
last" he said. continuing:
Talk of international co-opera-
ton without commitments is num-
bling nonsense. And those who
seek national leadership with
boasted lick Of knowledge and in
terest in the rest OF the world are
like the man who ran for judge on
a proclaimed platform of ignorance
OF the law.
"Co-operatione with the world is
not a doctrine of altruism: it is a
platform Of enlightened self Inter
est"
Evening star., 1943-06-06

half Dozen boys had drowned in
the pool" He said he chased five
'teen-age youths who began SWIM
ming there less than a half hour
after police left the scene.
Cut Through Fence.
The spokesman said the children
tear holes in the high wire fence,
topped by barbed wire, which sur
rounds the pool Although police
have continuously chased boys from
the pond, and even dumped sluGge
into it, they keep returning.
The meanest man in the world
is still around, and his activities
yesterday might make you boil if
the heat hasn't already done the
job.
Elmer Ellsworth, engineer at the
Connecticut Pie Co., 3159 o street
NV, reported to police that Is
inch General Electric revolving fan.
equipped with four cup-type blades,
was stolen yesterday from the con-
Germ between II am. and pm.
In Baltimore, temperatures yes
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Toxic assertion that the imperial
forces were returning to their bases
because "mopping up operations"
had been completed.