davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Police Investigating
Man S Violent Death

The death from a skull fracture
Of Thomas Sakooly. so. of 1885
Canterbury. Dearborn, was being
investigated today by Dearborn
police
Sakooly died in Henry Ford
Hospital after he was found I'M
conscious in a vacant lot near
Quinn and Dix A post mortem
established the cause OF death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

= .
a 14.year-old girl who kept
house for her two brothers while
her widowed mother worked in
war plant was sought today by
police.
The missing girl. Shirley Nc
Bride Of l9145 Ashton. wrote her
mother. Mrs. Ruth Mcbride. the
day after her disappearance. Aug.
6, from Detroit. She asked that
the mother give her love 10 the
brothers and an elder brother.
James. now serving in the navy.
Mrs. Mcbride told police she
had quarreled with the child over
late hours the girl was keeping.
Tell her 10 please come
home" Mrs. Mcbride said. "Tell
her that all Is forgiven and
will try to be more understands
ing, If she will only return"
The girl was last seen attend
ing a downtown theater with two
girl companions, police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Detroit, as key spot, offers
crOss-section Of our problem"
he said. Failure to use the day
care centers has been disap-
pointing but all institutional
programs begin this way. What
we need Is general community
organization and promotion.
Taft expressed interest in the
Thomas Bill, which has passed
the Senate and is now in the
House, and which Will provide
federal funds 10 augment state
and local handling of the school
program without interfering with
local school authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

tended In a
half = hearted
W a v, to go
see that man
who runs the
little fruit
stand at Bag
ley and Cliff
ford and ask
him how his
G q r n W a =
growing from
the steri lie
sidewalk Of
Il q W N [ O Wn
Detroit.
Well. n OF
p e ciseiy
from the side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Jack Pickering
Here
! and
Now

! AM back from my vacation
and find Detroit has regained
its color and its zing.
Two weeks ago, it was fabby
and dull. and today it isn't.
1t has a zeSt, a toning of mys-
terry and romance. and the pat
terms of tragedy that are woven
into the human fabric OF city.
Or can il be that I'm the one
who has changed?
What two weeks away can Dc
10 Won, BEFORE I went \ had In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
JUDGE CAMILLE KELLEY

Judge Kelley Of the Mem.
phis juvenile court addressing
the international Association
Of Police Chiefs in Detroit,
where. she advcc~tod cor
certed campaigns Of civic and
law enforcement groups as a
means Of checking the rising
tide of juvenile delinquency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

PROGRESSED FOODS CBlus stAmps)
X, =, T--Vaud 10 sept 90.
GASOLINE
A-CouPon - gallons 10 Sept ~.
FUEL OIL
Period Sill gallons 90 Sept 30.
Period / tnew series 10 gallons for
each unit until Jan. 8.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES
A-sspt. 80. B-Oct. 81; C-Aug 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Delinquency Epidemic Chiefs Told
Woman Judge
Believes Girls
Can Be Guided

A former garage mechanic. who
grew up with his department dur
ing the last 20 years. today heads
the International Association Of
Chiefs of Police.
Members of the association
from four nations left Detroit for
home today after a three-dav con-
clave in which they chose Michael
J. Morrissey of Indianapolis az
their new leader.
MorrisSey, former head of the
Indianapolis department, is now
a member of the police section for
social protection of the Federal
Security Division. He retired from
the police force last June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Or take the baby toad that
Kitten found on our vacation.
She took il 10 her heart AT once.
because il was living creature.
BY afternoon. il was dead Of
TOO much fondling in the loving
hands Of a four-year-old. How
Kitten wept when she realized
that she had petted il 10 death.
Because, oh, she loved her little
toad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

NEAT. CHEESE. FATS uRed stampD
4. q. N-Nalid 90 Aug On
W-Valid AUG IS 90 Aug 81
SUGAk
stamp It's pounds 20 Aug IS
stamp l4-5 pounds. Aug i6-Oct 81.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp rs. Ia lbs. each 20 Oct. 81.
SHOES
stamp is-One pair 20 oct 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
OTHER NEW OFFICERS

OlIcI OlllCeIS tJeClpQ IlCluOcQs
d. Colburn Draper. Toronto,
first vice president; Fred A. Rolf.
Morristown. N. j., second vice
president: T. p. Sullivan, Spring.
field, H., third vice president. and
Joseph Kluchesky. Milwaukee,
fourth vice president.
Charles w. Dullea, San Fran.
cisco, fifth vice president: John F.
Woods, Norfolk, Va, former Bos-
ton Red Sox pitcher, sixth vice
president.
Reelected were Peter Brady,
secretary, Harrison, n. j.: John L.
Sullivan, Pittsfield. Mass, treas
urer, and w NJ. Patterson, Winn-
teka, Ill, sergeant-at-arms.
JUVENILE JURIsT TALKS
Highlighting the closing session
was the address on child delin-
quency by Judge Camille Kelley
of Memphis, Tenn. nationally-re-
nowned juvenile jurist and author
of "A Friend in Court" Mrs.
Kelley has been on the bench for
20 years, during which time she
has handled $4,000 juvenile cases.
Citing the increase in juvenile
delinquency. particularly among
girls, Judge Kelley urged police
women to accompany men Off
GERS in inspection OF taverns
where boys and girls revel until
late at night"
"The girls--the young ones
who are not a part of the USO
Programmed a guiding hand.
Show them the right way and
they won't be bad. Give them O
break, tell them they are sabo-
tours IL they join our men in
service in wrong doing and
they'll STOP" she said
SLOGAN FOR GIRLS
1--WE need a slogan: a girl Is
on duty when a boy is on leave
The FBI approves Of IL and I
think it's the greatest lesson
which can be taught-that the
girl who wants to serve can do
so by helping the military man
instead of hurting him. He IL
on leave, feels free, looks for
fun and takes IL where he finds
IL.
1--WE must advertise the COM
modify OF good rather than evil.
This child delinquency Is an cpl
demic which must be stayed"
Resolutions adopted by the con-
vention commended the FBI, the
Detroit police department. the Sc
cret service and many others and
opposed motion pictures which
tended to glorify criminals and
gangsterS. A copy of the last
named resolution was sent to lead
ers of the film industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

DICK Jones says he knew
hoy In Bay City who was run
over nv the wheel Of an ice
wagon. The iron tire went over
his face and, while the boys
features were battered. u didn't
seem 10 bother him particularly.
For such a delicate mocha
nism. the human body seems
tn he a pretty rugged thing.
II can be beaten, broken and
abused. and recover. and then
again one can die from a trivial
scratch OF n min.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
GROCERY STORE,

Old established DGS market doing
over 5000 weekly. Can be bought for
less than the value of the fixtures A fms
store at a bargain price. Albert H Cohen,
CH lt6l ewes. CH. 2OOO. Br. 93l
Evening star., 1943-11-11

NANIED-Pide from vicinity Portland
ana nichols, Anacostia, to Wardman PARK
sotel; must reach Wardman by $40 IN.
WANTED Army or Navy oficer and family
beng transferred to West Coast to drive
I4te-model car for delivery to owner Jack
IaLo. National 4i2U. Rm. I13
DRIVING DALLAS, Nov. "A. Pas
SengerS call GIL. 3639. IL
Evening star., 1943-11-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

toontinuedHn Next ras'o
Evening star., 1943-11-11
EMPLOYMENT sERVIcEs.

BUSINESS.
TEACHERS, clerks, receptions: select p9-
sitions No charge unless placed top sal
iIlfs srs1 y'f sl h't & Fsafasr' as gs Agency E''
UNUSUAL POSITIONS.
stenoss. ,25 daily. s35,S5o wk.
stenos. G' ms aVis.ion. osD si0:s45 ss45 sI xk uD
Gard punch oper. G0). S140 mo.
ePhone oDef 1DeFs sxpeT s*D's sos.o SO vk
BBookHiefepersi BooEHif men and women, S40-s50 Tk.
me NEW openings every few minutes. OLD
Trg EST agency in p. c. Est, %, yrs. THOU
SNpS ss5s Dafed 4is1 in Fodsy better positions NA'
BOYD SERVICE,
1893 F-opp. Capitol Theater
EXECUTIVE COUNSELORS,
FSS5a SS5a 1919 F ST. NV. aRg!z, R!
asst. to sec.~--------s4 $4,000 plus exp.
s9R:aSess Sssa men @ college ed slo5sfsS SlsS2s1S2 Et
saleS' good oD0o; woMEN. g MfE:sNTt----------s1'5
stenographer "omHN' sooo-so5o
Erlis cierk: cross index------s1soegsf9o sogsf4o
Asst to bkpr. - S35-S40
Stenographer --- s140osls3
MAJ! clerk. to start ------ saO
Observe VINO Rules and Help With the war.
DOMESTIC.
GALL Domestic Workers Union, EX. s509
y! COOKS. ho4seWorkers, dayworkers
PERSONAL.
t-WAY WEIGHT REDUCING. spot reduc.
tion self application assures results hons
LADIES' IflDiiS 'nlT HATS AD. 41SS REaonr,rn ,o.ka
Cleaned. made from materials furs fsI-t
| 'oCoE HATS, 49, 18Th st. NV. EX. 3911.
NO no NEED to be late for work. Will awake
E3c by Dy teiephone any hour, day or night,
coNpALEscfTNTo c9G plr Escf OR; s,dasi5 ISL n.,
s,9gTFIeS; Lincoln 494SS, 4S,'''' "'SO f00"S JOE
ehha or 3hnss Ole wanted furniture
SoMrEfEST' 'fT PRksoy aSy Gl Gesired aS55 to writ.
Box i4aJ JJueeGt sfs4 IN field Of social service.
FEEL fae 4el'a1 Better after gst treatment Or no
nervousness piles. Colds iu or other eT'iE: aii-
FEET feehS sdT stEo Teet tqE ACHING swollen
syperjsncs, W Gl1 in charge, asH. 1855.
fHoSt shfrHERD M * ssso e. 4 ask RE i5r Sshs Ms;
ap roTe to sao II o0 g0u yonr are in nssd Of loan
%sthod Rssats eFsad!saise sastiss 9S 9sr m, is. Hsn
dIgss Pye e soMMRRWERdk sfs RRSKsE X
fEoxT FeS foTaRa PaRfNfs + ffaY FANS asSs s.ryc,
SiRned TO aid parents attend their social
functions; DAY and night service; operate
al over the city. TR. 1870. "A.
DR.. LEHMAN, PLATE SPECIALIST.
Plates Repaired While You Wait
431 eth ST. NV, Me. 1856. IL
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
EngISh self confidence. freedom from self
cohSclolsneSs: private tutor. MI. 1850.
o NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Gus phd6e eoi55 pAyP yqu p9Rng to
DENT2f DENH2fi IAB5R3ToRY 4 5R3T6
room 9Ol. Westory Bldg, COS 14th ST NV,
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 602. Westorv Bldg. 605 I4th NV
ALLENCREST SCHOOL.
DAY AND BOARDING.
Ages ,; and 5 245O North Povhatan
ST. Ar!lngton, Va. GL. 56aa
MOTOR TRAVEL.
WANTED-Ride from vicinity Portland
and Nichols, Anacostia to Wardman tsa PAX
hotel; must reach Wardman by $50 am.
Box 3i-D, Star
WANTED. Army or Navy oficer and family
pehg transferred to West Coast to drive
l4te-model car for delivery to owner Jack
Iato National 442u. Rm. I13.
DRIVING DALLAS. Nov. "A. Pas
SengerS call GIL. 3639. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Santa in Final
Broadcast Today
For ServiCemen

The final program Of the Times
CKLW Santa for Servicemen
broadcasts was TO be heard at $3.50
p. m. today from downtown De
troit. when members of the Santa
for Servicemen Committee we're
10 make their last radio report TO
the thousands of patriotic De-
troiters who have contributed 10
the campaign.
Collection Of boxes and cash
contributions Will be continued
throughout the week al The De-
troit Times lobby all police pre-
cinct stations, Red Cross centors
and recreation centers.
Appearing on today's radio pro-
gram were 10 be Ruth Petty
singing star now appearing at
Mickey's Show Bar, and Mrs.
Glenn Anderson. chairman of the
Santa for Servicemen Committee.
LOCAL GIVES S266
Arthur Pabst. chairman, and
Clark Aycock of the servicemcn s
fund committee of Gemmer Gear
Local No. so of the UAW-CIO,
were on the outdoor broadcast
platform yesterday 10 present that
organizations check for S266.
Another 300 packed boxes were
picked up by army truck from
the war-working girls Of Local
No. 2SO of the UAW-CIO al the
Continental Motors plant. These
boxes were packed by the war
workers with funds collected from
union members at the plant.
MAKES 1921 COLLECTION
Miss Betty Jacobs Of BITS
Manistique was responsible for the
collection or StZ1 from The office
employees Of the Murray Corpora
ton Of America Miss Jacobs also
raised a number OF boxes.
The same typc Of program was
carried out by Mrs Elizabeth
Stale AZ Essex Wire resulting IN
a contribution of SlO6 from Sec
tion /, Shift 2 girls and another
SIS from inspection department,
Shift / workers. Mrs StaloS 10
year-old son. recently home on a
two-day furlough has been over
seas four times and VIII not be
home for Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
% i'm State
Promoted
By Army

The war department today an
nounced temporary promotion Of
these p Michigan officers, includ-
ing II from Detroit:
Captain to Major
Laurence p Einfeidi. AUS. 1903 Prank
fart Detroit
Thomas q Lanphier Jr, &C whittier
Alexander T Nielsen Cav Grand Rapids.
LIST Lieutenant TO Captain
Francis }. CARNEY &C, sof Alter De
George p Osborne. &C. 1910 pevonshirs.
Arthur p. Mathew. Cav 1924 stoepel
Adrian Dale ONO. % Martin Place.
Detroit
Arthur G Johnston. Oh. Fentou.
-E@V-s1uck X smith. Inf Grand Rapids
Laurence Rathbun, Inf, NJ Pleas
ant
Roger " sackett. MAC Nashville
Winston Halstead. eli Osseo.
John y Brown, Oh Pontiac.
I'd Lieutenant 90 LIST Lieutenant
Davis Jenkins on. s37 Princeton. Berk-
walter J. Marowe Inf. $50 Philip
Detroit.
VICTOR T.. Kuzyk. &C. i7too Ryan. De
Rex r Matoie ONO. 5oaa Burns De
tr0If
loon w Clare. Inf 'so3 Berkshire.
Detroit
Vincent J.. rHdFer Inf. 1918 Santa
Barbara Detroit
Michael Wartcu &C. Hotel fuller. De-
tr1it
Neu J Park. on. Flint
NcPher-ou p Browning INT Howell
Milton j. Pick Int Lansing
MlfaW s Ctn.f. on Linden
Harold q. Loose. &C Monroe
Robert J. Hu0 &C Siies
EuEenc A M1oie. Inc. Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Rooney's Grandded Dies

JERSEY CITY y. j. Dec II
GNS) Ninnian Yule. r. grand
father OF screen star Mickey
Rooney. died OF cerebral apoplcXy
yesterday in the medical ward Of
Hudson County jail. He had been
confined on a disorucrly conduct
CharCc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Hawaii General
Backed in Clash
WithU. s. Judge
WAsHINGTON. Aug. "a GNsl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 QNSl
The war department today
hacked TO the hilt 1t. Gen. Robert
{. Richardson Jr.. commander Of
the army's Hawaiian department,
in his controversy with Federal
Judge Delbert T.. Metzger over
martial law in the islands.
Acting Secretary of War John
J. McCloy said that the judge had
enormously construed the
army's willingness 10 return cer-
tain functions of government TO
the civil administration as AN
abandonment of martial law"
Discussions are now under way
in Hawaii on the controversy,
McCloy said. which. il is hoped,
will shortly result IN solution Of
the difficulty"
Judge Metzgcr had held valid a
habeaS corpus writ for two natu-
rallied citizens Of German descent
who arc beng held by the army.
hlCIldI tAOn Ulu lOA I'i'dNt NllI
men, asserting that martial law
in the Hawaiian Islands had been
relaxed only in some particulars
and that the habeaS corpus right
had not yet been restored
Judge MetZger then fined Gen.
Richardson $1,000 for contempt
or court. but army regulations
prevented the Judge from enlorc-
ing the order
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Banker S Story
Hits De Mdrigny

NA S SAU Bahamas. Aug. q
CUP) - The prosecution today
rested its case against Count Al
fred de Marigny with the testi-
mony of a Nassau banker who
said the defendant. in an attempt
20 arrange a mortgage on his
property early this year. had i'm
piled that he should be- a 20 o d
financial risk because his wealthy
fathcr-In-law, Sir Harry Cakes,
likely would die soon.
Crown Prosecutor 4. +. Adder
ley demanded that the dapper, 33-
AeaE-nld-cn-+n+- -hA-AA4lt4l- fer ttff-t,
trial before the Bahamas Supreme
Court for the murder of the
American born baronet. The Su-
preme court reconvenes in Oc-
tObcr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
PEOPLE IGNORED

The Italian government how.
ever dominated by Germany anc
decided on continued warfare. ha,
chosen 10 ignore the demands Of
lis people.
1T il tragedy for Italy"
the owl Official explained.
that its government is unable
or unwilling TO follow the
course Of action called for i'm
those broadCastS.
According 10 our reports,
there il no question but that
the broadcasts have been in-
Strumental i'm creating peace
demonstrations by the Italian
public"
Originating as a patriotic under.
taking IN the editorial rooms OF
the Hearst newspapers. the un.
precedented broadcast plan Wor
instant approval from the OWL
rs welt rs ttfrr support or an ~.
Sp0nSlh!e-l s4iaff ~ ftt-rrrr- r 7 r
leaders
General supervision Of the pro.
gram, known as 'Italian-America
Speaks, was Robert w Sher
wood noted author and 49,.
wight now director Of the owl
overseas branch
In immediate charge wa,
-LaSePh J. Barnes. his chief assist
ant for AtlRntic operations, ans
heads Of the Italian broadcast
section IN New York.
SUPERVISING actual preparalinr
y me e7TCCUTd1UgS Tor bT0adCaSi
were reporters OF The Detrni
IumeS and - other Hearst news
papers in key cities Throughout
the nation. assisted by members
of national and local committee.
OF prominent Italian-Amcricans
In Detroit all recordings Wer,
made In the Union Guardian
Building studios of radio station
CkLW.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
.Weles Reveals
His Resignation
Through Letters

WASHINGTON, Aug. u CyP)
I sumner Wclles has informed
ambassadors Of foreign countries
here tha, President Roosevelt has
accepted his resignation AS under
secretary Of state, II was learned
today
WellcS. now a Bar Ifrbor Me
conveyed the new, Of hls resigna-
tion yet 10 be formally an
-HeHReed- -t+e- White House
I'm lengthy personal letters 20 the
various members of the diplomatic
corps with whom he had been
associated during his long career
in the state department
Reports that Wcllc> had sub
mitted hi, resignation 90 the
President have been circulating
here. .foi days. bat the letters We're
rhc first revelation that the res
ignatlon had been accepted
Unofficial NcriliCation OF Welles
resignation -cimaXIng long pc
rod OF growing disagreement be
tween hlm and Secretary Of State
HUI led TO speculation as 10 ms
! successor. Among names men
ftioned was That of George 8,
McsSerSmitb. ambassador 10
. Mexico.
Me,sersmith 60 has had a long
and distinguished career with the
state department having an out
standing record preceding the out
4BreaH ef War. lie new IA Mex
-4co City. -----
Another possibility VaS Joseph
c. Grew. former ambassador 90
! Japan. now special assistant ~
|, Hull.
II Others mentioned include Nor.
-trrfan Armour -arIhasSador- 10 Ar
gentna, now in the United States
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
|. Long, and JameS G. Dunn, HullS
pOlIllCdl adviser.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
4 Crosse Pointe Girls
Enlist in WAVES

-Four school friends. all graduates
of Crosse PoIntc High School en-
listed today IN the. WAVES and
wilINleaye soon fol' Hunter College
for three months training.
The girls. all residents of Crosse
Pointe. are Betty Shoemaker,
Geo ST Clair. Virginia VanDen-
hcWcl. no Notre Dame. DoCothy
Pipper l22l Three Mile. and Lor-
eta Banbccelacrc. 5lO Notre
Dame.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
STUDY PRODUCTION

Tho Boren committee went on
TO British Columbia 10 study pa
pcr production. After returning 10
w nnl pe eg, the group viii go
through the big paper producing
plants AT Pine Falls and Rainy
Rlya and viii return TO the
United States VIA Minneapolis.
Otncr members of the commit
zee are Lindlcy Bcckworth ID of
Texas, Clarence ! Brown (Rj of
Ohio and Richard r. Hairless (D)
of Arizona
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

M. TilliG R. Hearst
Kew York Journal -Ano r 40 an
ego South Street
Now York, New York
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

Styles designed for your own
-frttAtvtdeaF Figure type 70
improve your silhouette Rayon
satin, batiste and lace.
CARTER BELTS 100 to 1.95
FIRST BKsEMENT-FHRMEE
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Mother Seeks Aid
In Hunt for Girl, 10

Mrs Pearl Bennett today APP
pealed 10 the Times 10 help locate
her daughter Betty, l6, missing
from her nome. 63z7 BeechtOn,
since Sunday morning, Aug. IL,
when She left presumably 10 re-
port for work az the cafeteria OF
% Cadillac Motor division
When she was last seen she was
wearing dark blue farmerets, a
light blue lowered dress, red san
dals and red and white 'kcr-
chief and Carrying large white
OIITgp
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Dramatic Radio Appeal
BY Foreign-Born Ends.
Purpose Accomplished d

After more than \ month Of
the most dramatic series OF raaIo
appeals in history shortwaNe
hr0adcaSts 10 It5iy sponsored by
The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers came 20 an
end today their patriotic purpose
accomplished
In a letter 10 William Randolph
Hearst expressing gratitude for
the valuable service rendered
Joseph T. Barnes. Owl deputy
director for Atlantic operations
explained suspension OF The broad
casts is compelled by imminent
Developments abroad
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
HISTORY or APPEALS

While n IS impossible, under
rules Of military security. to state
what the expected changes are.
q brief history Of the appeals and
the comment OF another owl
official are significant.
Since July 2l beamcd night
-8r1ti tifv ny owl Htransrtttcr- -un
the eastern Scaboard, the broad
casts have featured recorded pleas
by Americans of Italian origin
from New York 10 California
Each was addressed TO some
relative or friend in Italy. each
asked for an end 20 futile resist
ance i'm the name of brotherhood
humanity and common sense
Five days after their start
Nu~Solinl was ouSted as chief OF
state. Less than one month later.
a grateful Sicily was cheering
her ljberators. and AN Italy WAS
echong with the ciamor for
peace.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Accord
=ebHa Pulp
Hailed

WINNIPEG. Manitoba Aug 27
4! LIESl-Lhe- pulpWnod- agreement
( between the United States and
Canada. which was announced
+ Tuesday vas hailed as great
step forward today by four Amer
ican congressman on a tour in
NeStgatung the newsprint supply
situation.
Members of House Subcom-
n.ttec ugatIng the newsprint
situation met with pulp and paper
officials n Eastern Canada earlier
tins week. The agreement pro-
yideS for a Joint commission 10
report on supplies, production and
distribution OF pulpWOOd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
VITAL TO AMERICA

Lyle Boren ID Of Oklahoma
chairman OF the committee. said
at an Ottawa press conference;
The American newspaper is
part Of the American way of
life. Even the curtailment OF the
comics would affect the whole
nation
Pleased with the cooperation
shown by Canadian pulp and pa
par industry officials. Charles A.
Wolyerton bR) Of New Jersey. ex-
planned that he believed the agree
mcnt Will produce very sauSfac-
tory results
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
g
Dtesgsetbys'
EDR CA.VfESES...G GDR CAREER!

Makes difference, these days, whether you're
schooI-bound about embark your first job;
the clothes all add up to the same thing Clothes that
mite "sparkle keep you looking, feeling interest
ing and efficient. Clothes earmarked for long and
steadfast duty behind -the-desk wherever you are!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Navy Fired 1000 Shells .

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 GNS)-
Allied naval gunnerS fred more.
than % 900 rounds during the 81
days of tho Sicilian campaign, the
British radio said today
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-02
Eleven Men 7 op
Score of 16O in
Target Shooting

Eleven men from the Headquar
ters Detachment. Quartermaster
Detachment and the Corps of NJ
P.'s. Florence Internment Camp
made scores OF 100 or better when
they fired the so caliber rifle on
the Florence Internment Camp
rifle range recently.
The high scores ranged from 100
20 the top score OF 1877 attained by
lst Sgt. Waldo G. Vangsness OF
the Headquarters Detachment.
The best shots and their scores
are:
First Sgt. Waldo G. Vangsness
Hq. Det.. 1877: Pvt Nico A. Wy
gersma. Q. NJ. Det., ia; Sgt. Les
tor F. Never. CMP. 172; 1st Sgt.
Harry |. Swank, CMP, ITO; Pfc.
Dale L. Skaalure, Hq. Det., 10;
Pvt. Mike E. Boysun. Q. NJ. Det.,
169; Sgt. Harvey T. Faith, @. NJ.
Det., 16S; Pfc. Joseph P. Dunlap,