davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
CITIES AND TOWNS FACED
WITH POWER ISSUES
DEFEAT POLITICAL
MANAGEMENT AND CONTRD

Cities and towns all over Amer
ca, faced by public power issues
like Omaha's are defeating political
management and control of their
electric systems by overwhelming
majorities-
FL Paso, Texas, with a 4 to I bit
ter defeat Of public ownership is
only one of the attitude Of the peo-
pie everywhere. The New York
Times, in a recent article. stated
that with the exception of a small
community Of about 1000 population
every city and town that had pubic
ownership elections during this
year, defeated public ownership.
and voted to continue the business
management of their electric serv-
.ce by companies similar to Nebr-
aska Power Company.
Omahans also will vote over
whelmingly to keep Nebraska Pow
er. There il nc general public de-
mand for public ownership and the
people know they now have good
service and low rates.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
NPC GIVE SPECIAL XMAS
GIFTS TO EMPLOYEES
SERVING

A special Christmas gift
from the Nebraska Power Co.
to each of its EMPLOYEES serv-
ing overseas, was to have
started on its way from ON
aha this week. Each of these
employees will receive a mon
ey order for SIS. These are
expected to reach their var
lOuS destinations around Dec
ember 25.
Additional money orders in
the same amount for 10S Neb-
raSka Power EMPLOYEES sta
toned in the United States
will be mailed Dec. /.
Previous to IFS money order
mailing, the Nebraska Power
Company sent each of its en-
plovees in the service a Gift
package. The presents for
NaVv men were mailed Octo-
Der 30. and those for the sold
ierS, October Is.
A personal greeting from
J. E. Davidson. president OF
the firm. ACCOMPANIED the
money orders.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Washington. D. G. Especial
to Press Photo Service) Wal
ter White, National Executive
Secretary of NAACP.. was the
target this week of sharp crit
icism hurled by Edgar @.
Brown. president of the Nat
ional Negro Council. Brown
in an open letter to represent
atives of this newspaper. de-
manded the Ousting of Mr..
White, and among the MANY
reasons he asserted was that
his foolish dismissal of Dean
William PickenS. whom Brown
claimed spent 20 years of good
service with the Association.
The National Neoro Council
head also charged Mr. White
with Spudin0 = TELEGRAM III
the $500 900 900 federal aid
TO public education bill. urging
the Senator To Withdraw the
equal rights proposal.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Just before departing train
lished in Hankow. China, October
81, on 4 Chinese printing press.
Norfolk. va. Police hunted for a
stolen auto for 8 months and fin
ally found it il the city.
All Carrier pigeons in war serv-
ice are vaccinated.
-#.*@
Miss Shirley Lang a life guard
Of Lake Ponchastrain, Fla. rescues
2 1000 lives and could not swim.
@*%=@
"A Denver Colo. policeman found
a rat in a patrol wagon.
An army Doctor Major Paul Sam
CT akland. Calf, removes the
lung Of a German soldier in an op-
GRAFTON under a DIM light in an Al
lied hospital in Alg.ers,
-.
Read The Omaha Guide and get
all the news.
~
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
mImmmmmmmmImIIm LENA HORNE SENSATIONAL
IN CAPITOL THEATRE
APPEARANCE

New York City-The first
entirely colored show ever to
play IT the Capitol Theatre
starring Duke Ellington with
the g~Iamorous an be7utif-
M-G-M star Lena Horne as :
special added attraction, is
tnrning ont to be 4 sAns7tion
More than a thousand people
had gathered to gain admission
as early as 9 o'clock on open
inc GaV. Dozens IF policemen
had to be rushed TO the scene
to keen the crowd in order
and by go, long before tn
first stare show WIS Hre Tho
line stretched All the w7v
down from Broadway To o+'
Avenue
Miss Horne. who sinrs Shoe
Shoe Baby and 'E~b-aceHb'o
You plus a cOuDle of other non
Hl"r numbers was an over
Whelrin0 success ~ III"
end Of each performance on
Orerirr Hav dozens of fnr~
iumned into the nrrhn~+-7 NJ
in the atte-nt tn oh+~in auto
oraDhs from her and the orch
estra leader. Aftnr ha- ref
orma1ce it was with difficrItv
tH"+ she WIS able to ln've the
stage.
At the end Of the first dav
the hOx-Office take was more
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
By H. W. Smith
WE 6456

The Streamlined room service
waiter Of the Blackstone Hotel en-
tertained some friends at 4 North
side business house.
#MM2z
Mr.. Louis White should be voted
the most popular waiter.
$3.50
The omaha Club walters are on
the I'D and 90 at all times.
***e
The Hill Hotel walters are iii the
running AL An times.
***
The T-ntanelle hotel walters are
very much out in front on very fine
service.
**%*
Rro+har Tobn Ey-are tho toD ,r.f+
er at the Rome Hotel is a number
One servfCeman
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
"a HOUR GORDON GUARDS
DETROIT NEGROES HOME
(%Continued from page

Continued from page y
SCreeChed:
They don't permit mixing
Of colOred and white in the
army, do they? Why should
we permit mixing Of colored
and white in the same block?"
Paparelli, said that the Rev
nOlds are "Okay as far as I'm
concerned. Eve got nothing
against them. I'm satisfied.
Reynolds himself seems to be
quite a nice fellow"
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13


and tried on several suits of cloth
es and left them.
s#@%s
Earthquake shocks were recorded
in Bombay Sunday.
%%%%&
A class of 112 soldiersSinished
a our in psychology at the uni
versity OF Chicago under Major
Herman E. Smith.
%===%
Donald NJ. Nelson the war pro-
duction board chairman discussed
with Moscow officials about the
rebuilding Of Russia.
%@s%&
An auto thief leaves an auto
when the HON begins honking.
Prisoners in all Illinois prisons
r helping in war work
~*%**
Clay Gowran Chicago Tribune
war correspondent will tell all Al
bout the New Georgia IsIard
where the Japs were all driven out
%**z#
Poe Plus XIII appeals for pray
ers in q talk to the people of Perm.
Are YOU a member Of the NAA-
CP?
A coal mine explosion III Nells
West Va. claimed its tenth VIC
tim Sunday night, November Sth.
II hours after rescue workers had
removed the bodies of 9 men kill
ed in the second disaster.
@s%ss
a bolt Of lightning knocked
down $50 wild geese near Galena,
Mo. Saturday Nov. 6.
DR.. Edward S, Abbott deceased
never allowed transportation to
bother him in his IS years of prae-
tice in Bridgeton, Me.
%%%s%
If Patrick McCurrey can add an
other half inch to her height Of
4 and ten inches BY her next birth
day Nov. u recruiting officers will
accept her in the L. s. Marines
4%=se
Red Cross helps 1925 in a
year.
Mrs Katherine Zaloudt age Is
years was found dead in her home
1894 South eth st. sunday.
%%@>@
The disabled persons association
Of America reports that all disabled
persons are holding their own in
work.
S&%%z
Edward J. Moore Of the IT.. 8.
Navy was detained BY St. Louis po-
lice % a charge Of abducting Miss
Margaret Leighton Moore age III.
%%4=@
The NAACP has a membership
drive on and we hope all the
Churches will lend q helping hand
AS We should bind ourselves toget-
her to help eliminate discrjminac-
ion and make good spokes i'll the
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
EDGAR G BROWN OF
NATIONAL q
COUNCIL ASKS CUSTER OF
NAACP HEAD WALTER
WHITE, IN OPEN LETTER
fc1ntinued from m

Navy from equal rights with
other American men and wom-
en-. Does the A board
propose to maintain silence in
the face of these overt acts
and whispered innuendOs.
while this highly and CloubIy
paid agent Of the Association
threatens to sabotage the
cause on the home front and
abroad by playing into the
hands of the enemy with such
a selfish and VenaI policy of
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

than $1,000, and the end
the first week fond the the;
ire Golfers overlooking wit
S85,OOO. This Is more tina
the Capitol has crossed in a
single week in -Na twenty five
years of its existence. All in
all, it's a fitting tribute to the
popularity of M-G-M's newest
sepia starlet.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Anything more than a lively story ser
to sparkling music.
y y
Anything more than the LAUGHTER and
romance, the zing and swing that make
up this picture.
"Girl Crazy" has that Broadway Flair
combined with a Western Air!
r r r =
Songs you'll be humming and re-hum-
ming include:
But Not For Me-, "Enbraceable
You" "Bidin' My Time" and Il Got
Rhythm.
Time only seems to make these Ge1sh-
WIN hits nearer and deareTi
= y n y
You viii find yourself an important part
Of this picture.
For It IS the gay spirit, the carefree
personal relationship that flows from
player to audience that gives Girl
Crazy" its very special appeal.
4 = \ CO
Leo says-picky your
date-and 20 "Gm@N4 ~
Crazy"I 4
4 y =
It's got me goingl
LED
P.S. Keep going on those War Rond
Purchases, tool
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

wheels which are turning az a
times for the good of the race.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

M-G-Mis Girl Crazy"l
y y " "
And In the words of one of the Gershwin
hit songs to which it is tuned
= = y r
Gould you ask for anything more7"
= = y =
Anything more than Mickey Rooney.
Judy Garland and Tommy Dorsey and
ms land to head up beauty-hlled cast. y.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

make this public annerl IN thr
NAACP. as one If tha tHo''~
ands of yearly contributors to
the Association.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

appeasement, calculated only,
to minimize the mighty strug-
gle for equal rights, NOW, for
all regardless of race, creed or
color. We feel constrained to
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
YES, IT'S ROCHESTER"
AT FORT HJACHUCA

Eddie POcheste Ander-
son, recently visited Fort HUI
achuCa, (ArizOna).A camera
man CAUGHT the popular actor
just before departing train
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13
THE WEEK

First American newspaper pub
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

A burglar in Portland, Oregon.
broke into Harry Maloney's home
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

Forest Fires were raging in the
San a MOUNTAINS in Califor-
MIA Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-13

TlGE@ @@yT-E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

INVENTORS save money uAder our COM
mission system we develop protect, j.,
commercl slize. HANDIKlT, FIFTY eight
West Adams Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

PATENT YOUR GOOD IDEAS
Send your sketch COR confidential advice
Free patent literature. 2. poiachek, Patent
Attorney Engineer. l234-s Broadway ". Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
c1RpEr CLEANERS AND OVERS

BEAUTIFUL RUGS and upholstered furni-
ture cleaned, renovated, guaranteed in
sured aNi2 SO 50. cash and carry 81 so.
Tackled down carpeting cleaned on your
n0or. Garfield Rug and Furniture Clean
ers. 5i35 fireman TY, $500.
NoRTHwEsTERN carpet Cleaning. ISIS
Collirgwood - Rugs cleaned. insured.
Telephone Hogarth 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
IVORY MOVING
PATENTS. PATENT ATTORNEYS

VICTOR's MOvING-Local and suburban.
Place your order day before moving.
Twinbrook i-00sO. 1875 syracuse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

AMAZING new method with the advan-
taEe Of separate rooms fot each pupil.
Choice MALI 80 female Instructors
accomplishments guaranteed IspanO
School. la7 w. Lafayette.
BEGINNERS Enroll now tap ballet
acrpbatic 'Bmbiing, ballroom dancing
taught privately. Harry HICKS Studios
1878 Woodward Madison aa72
GUARANTEED COURSES of private les
sons, s.. Waltz fox tret. rlmha. tango
and Indy tJitterbug. Tree studio. 400
WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
LArNpRIEs

CURTAINS. tablecloths, bedsrreads, Cal
and deliver. lie Week Curtain Cleaners
TEnple i-ssl4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

CANARiEs singers, guaranteed ~ sinE
females. wholesale or retail. good used
cages and standE Supplies hlrds traded
Sunday and evenings after 80 Wanted
coed used cages S2s3 Larchmqnt Tyler
A-1-qp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
GET NEW WEAPONS

But, Churchill warned. the
enemy apparently has re-equipped
submarines with new weapons OF
novel characted and they are now
returning to the battle of the At
lantic in a new phase of fighting
for which the Allies are prepared.
One attack on a convoy now Is
in progress, but only by negli.
gence can the Allies fail to beat
the U-boat in the long run, he
said.
Churchill said that he never has
regarded the Allied operations in
Africa as "a substitute for direct
attack across the channel on the
Germans in France or the Low
Countries 4"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

This Marine is lighting the war the hard
way.
When the L. S. Signal Corps picture was
taken recently at Rendova he had just been
wounded by Japanese dive bombers while man.
ming an anti-aircraft position The other fellows
of his outfit are administering first aid and
preparing him with clumsy tenderness on
stretcher for evacuation
The original caption on the picture indi-
Gates his chances for recovery are SO so. Every
Detroiter who sees this picture will hope he gets
well. He typifies the host of our youth who are
smuggling it out to a finish across the world
against the evil forces who would destroy us.
We are proud of him and of all our young men
like him
Every American civilian is supposed to be
helping them fight this war.
And our part is the easy part.
We don't have to gamble with death in some
tangled and humid jungle, day after day and
week upon weary week as the boy in this pic
tlre has been doing
We don't have to endure blazing sun by day
and the malarial mists of night and mosquitoes
and all manner of crawling things and the stale
monotony of field ratons and the constant haz-
ard of snipers bullet or a rending shell.
All that we home folk are expected to do is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

to live little more frugally than usual, deny
ourselves a few of our accustomed luxuries
work little more conscientiously at our jobs
and BUY WAR BONDS TO THE EXTENT
OF OUR ABILITY.
Right now right here in Detroit we're not
doing so well with our end of the war job.
We're not buying those extra war bonds as
generously as we did in previous War Bond
Drives; we ordinary people every one of whom
is able to own at least oneSe extra $50 or $50 or
500 bond.
Indeed we are so aggard-you and l and
the average small individual purchaser - that
unless we rally firmly and fast the Third War
Bond Campaign so far as Detroit is concerned,
will fail
Ours is the easy end of the war. Ours is
the simple effort-a few dollars out of our
pocket today even if it means for the moment
going without something else we'd like to buy.
The Marine in this picture and all of his
comrades in arms depend upon our support
They ask only that we lend our money. And we
are Sinking that easy method of waging war
The wounded boy in the picture is fighting
the war the hard way
And furthermore, every month out Of his
meager pay he buys bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

CAIRO, Sept. Fl (UP)-The
Raj announced today that fighter
planes had landed, on the island
of Cos (Kos) in the Dodecanese
and indicated that occupation of
an airdrome there had been ac-
complished through cooperation
of Italian personnel.
There was no hint whether
Allied forces other than pilots of
the planes had landed on the
little island, possession of which
outflanks both German-held Crete
and Rhodes.
There was no mention of any
ground opposition from the Ger
mans.
Several enemy air attacks
have been beaten off," the
communique said, owever.
Yesterday our fighters, which
included squadron of the
South African air force, de-
stroyed Heinkel Ill. On the
previous day Junkers SO was
shot down while attempting to
attack the island"
Seizure Of the airfield, first Al
lied offensive action in the middle
eastern theater since the liberia
tion of Syria from Vichy control
gave the Allies a base more than
$50 miles north Of the Egyptian
coast and brought the entire
southern Balkans within easy
bombing range.
Cos lies 100 miles inside the
Dodecanese group off the south.
vest coast of Turkey some sc
miles northwest of Rhodes. liz
miles northeast of Crete and 20C
miles southeast of Athens, Greece
Supposedly reliable circles in
7Urkey last week said the Allies
also had occupied Leros Island in
the Dodecanese and Samos, to the
north. but there was no confirma-
ton Of this from Allied sources
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

foreign policy resolution by the
necessary two-thirds majority " as
conceded today by It's foes as a
final vote neared.
Proponents forecast there
would be not more than so to IS
votes against the measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
VITAL PRELIMINARY

Opening Of a new front on
the Mediterranean was always
intended TO be an essential pre-
liminary TO the main attack
against Germany and her ring OF
subjugated satellite states" he
told Commons.
AT Moscow, Stain was able
TO speak with confidence OF
Russia's ability to withstand the
German attack and told me be-
forehand of the counterStroke
by which he intended To relieve
Stalingrad and II possible de-
stroy the German forces be-
fore a."
The prime minister in speech
so long that a luncheon recess was
taken at 100 p. m.-said that
complete strategic air domination
of Germany is not necessarily be-
yOnd our reach even in 1874 with
which must certainly
be profound"
He struck al critics who had
said here was unwarranted delay
and fumbling IN regard TO the
capitulation Of Italy. giving the
Germans p chance 20 seize that
charges which Churchill
emphatically denied.
He disclosed that the original
plan was for an American air
borne division 10 land in Rome for
the government Of Premier Bs-
Continued on Page lol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

rUPl-Lt Gen. Clark, commander
of the Fifth Army. completed a
two-dav front-line inspection Of
newly conquered Italian territory
this evening with a visit TO an
advance mountain outpost from
which he looked down upon the
ruins of Pompeii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Italians Faced
[ Force
~ c-
Of Res(uers
Prime Minister Says.
No Vessels Lost to
Subs in Two Weeks

LONDON. Sept. II (UP).--
Prime Minister Churchill told the
House of Commons today that the
United Nations are harnmering
their way toward aerial dornina-
ton of Germany. that the U-boats
have taken an unprecedented lick
ing and that Mussolini escaped
only because his Italian guards
failed to obey orders to shoot him
if necessary.
Churchill replied to critics OF
the Allied handling of Italy,
limited that the Italians might de-
clare war against Germany and
said that the Italian capitulation
might be followed by the collapse
or surrender of other German
satellites.
Churchill reviewed a period Of
outstanding Allied successes In
which not a single Allied mer.
chairman was sunk in North At
lantic for four months ending
Sept. Is and not an Allied ship
was sunk by U-boats anywhere in
the world for the first two weeks
in September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21

Continued on Page l0l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
War Worker
Denies Ki|GnQ
Young Bride
(PietUys on Pose y

Police today sought 10 weave
ret Of circumstsntial evidence
against Emyrs Richards, 5l-year-
old war worker. helS for question
ing in the kniie-slayng of his
attractive 1s-year-old step-daugh-
,er-in-law. whose body was found
al 6 80 o'clock last night in the
basement of her home az ia
Kitchener.
Richards. c>tranged from his
family has denied implication in
the shaving
The victim va, the wife of "a
l. James y Galllan, p. and their
marriage was the result OF = war
romance that started in Florida
d year ago.
Mrs Galhan made her home
with her mother-ln-isW Mrs Flo-
lei Richards, who discovered her
body IN the basement, d blood
stained knife nearby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
~ AAAA Repairs Starting Today Page %

Cold Statistics
Show That You Owe
Our Troops a Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Norman Davis Returns

NEW YORK, Sept. p CUP)-
Norman II Davis, chairman of
the American Red Cross. returned
TO the United States last night
from a visit to North Africa and
Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
White Fired
From Army
AT Se|friidge
By FRED COLLINS
Times stan Correspondent

SELF RIDGE r IELD, sept. Il
1t. Col. Charles G. White, exec
utive officer of Selfridge Field
today was dismissed from the
army by court-martial that
found him guilty on 10 of 10
counts.
The verdict is subject 10 review
by higher army air corps officials
who, if they see fit, can lessen the
severity of the sentence but cam
not increase il. Likewise. the re-
viewing body cannot grant a new
trial based on the same charge.
Charges in five of the specifi-
cations on which the officer was
convicted were reduced by the
court ito coincide with evidence
presented" The words "fraudu-
lently, unlawfully, and with intent
10 deceive" were stricken from
the charges relative 10 enlist
ments and transfers.
CHARGES UPHELD
Col. White was convicted of
two charges of drunkenness, of dn
attempt TO obtain perjured testi-
mony and of seven charges relat-
ing 10 transfers and enlistments.
Charges in the latter count were
changed TO read with gross
neglect permitted 10 be certified
qualifications of men enlisting.
Summoned 10 face the court
after elaboration of its 10 colo
nels and lieutenant colonies for
more than seven hours. Col.
White strobe to the center of the
court-martial room with his
counsel.
The colonel and his two defense
lawyers. Mai Milton Goldinger
and Capt John B Sullivan,
saluted and stood at attention as
Col. James B. Carroll, president
OF the court. said:
'In closed session and upon
secret written ballots. two
thirds Of the members present,
at the time the vote was taken,
concurring, sentence you 10 be
dismissed from the service"
SALUTES, LEAVES ROOM
The colonel saluted. turned
about and quickly walked from
the chambers.
After the verdict. Col. Carroll
said the charges we're reduced to
agree with the evidence presented
by the trial Judge advocate, Capt.
Philip y. O'Connell. and his aide,
Capt. w Stanley Doan.
At ; p. m, counsel completed
final arguments and the 10 Off
GERS bef an their elaboration
behind guarded doors.
Shortly after midnight the
verdict was announced.
Col. White was the second Off
Ger to be tried as the result Of
an investigation following the
shooting of private by Col,
William Colman. base commander
Colman. a regular army officer.
was reduced 10 his prewar rank
OF captain following conviction by
court-martial on charges of
drunkenness and careless use of
firearms.
White was a reserve officer
called to duty In 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Postwar Peace Bill
Due 10 Pass House

WASHINGTON, Sept. II 1NS)
House passage Of the Fulbrlght
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
PLAN PoST-MoRTEM

The young woman's throat had
been slashed Her body was warm
when police arrived
A poSi-mOrtem examination was
30 be made today 10 determine
whether Mrs Galhan had been at
tackled before the murder She
was$ound IN palamaS and house
coat
HomGide Detectives Arthur
Glover and Lawrence Sheehy were
told today bv a nelghbor on kitch-
Cner. whose name they withheld.
that a man answering the deScrIp-
ton AZ Richards left the back door
Of the house az about 3 p m yes
terday She asserted she could
identify the man she saw.
THERE'S No ANSWER
Richards has been living apart
from has wife about year and "A
contested divorce case. m which
both The husband and wife accuse
each other Of stealing 5000 from
family savings, Is involved i'm the
case.
Mrs. Richards, who is employed
at the Hudson Naval Ordnance
plant. said she returned 10 the
home from work about ; p m.
yesterday
She called for her daughter-in-
,aw and received no answer The
tNo~ ~Qnen had made arrange
mentL-No attend a downtown
movi& DNIrs. Richards said she
assumed Mrs. Gallian had gone
90 the store.
She said she played the radio
more than an hour and read the
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-21
Clark in Front Line;
Sees Pompeii Ruins

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY, Sept. 10 Delayed