davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-16

A/C-S. Roy A. Lint, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Lint, Ais Eliz-
abeth street, who enlisted in the
Air Corps last May, was called to
active service on August 2 and as
signed to Greensboro, N. c., for four
weeks training. Roy, who was a
Western Union operator, is now sta
toned at Slippery Rock, Pa, from
where he sent his parents record
which told of his experiences since
enlisting. His address is: A/C-S
Roy A. Lint, 13141626, 329th
A.A.F.C.TD., Air Crew. Sqn. D,
Slippery Rock, Pa.
] A/C Robert E. Rouettle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Roulette,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-16

Read the ads along with the news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-16

Robert Forkner, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F, Forkner, 734 West
Franklin street, who entered the
Navy eight weeks ago, has COM
pleted his boot training at Sampson,
N. Y, and is now awaiting a new
assignment Robert who was home
last week on 7-day furlough, grad
uated from Hagerstown High this
Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-16

Yes yourself paint like expert With
easily and quickly poonaoong job any your
home You do without fuss Wet Paint signs
problem finding busy with work. What's
do with coat Because dries
paint before unch and entertain guests
noon hey never believe wasn't done pertD When
i ask for free folder showing Resntone IL lovely coos
REsINToNE, Quut ROLLER APPLIcATOR CSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
People You Know
Rides 500 Miles TO His Wedding Standing
By WILLIAM FLEMING

The next time you get on a
crowded street car or bus and
have 10 stand for a few blocks
before getting seat. remember
this little story about Cpl. Harold
T. Hawkins oil the army air forces.
Cpl. Hawkins. stationed at
KeeSler Field, Miss, was given a
15-day furlough. He failed TO make
reservations on the train or bus
but. rather than wait, he stood on
both buses and trains for a dis
lance OF l,5O0 miles, so he could
have a few extra days at home.
Before going back. he will marry
Miss Kathrine Harger. He hopes
that on the way back, he won't
have 10 stand.
Saturday through Monday 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

MIN~ DAVIS InHIS, VI ! 2
Mclaughlin, Margaret BohmIer
end Virginia Loney are also in The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

At1N L
John Jackman. 50, Of 143 f..
Palmer has seen lot Of prisoners
shuttle in and out Of the bull
pen" at recorders court during the
many years he has served there
as night Waterman but only now
does he know what feeling lies be-
hind that look of desperation on
the faces OF the prisoners.
Making his rounds the other
night. Jackman stepped into the
cell TO lower window-when the
door closed, locking him in. Two
hOTrs fdtCT employees Of nearby
Receiving Hospital heard shouts
from The "bull-pen" and thinking
a prisoner might have have been
left there and forgotten. sent a
squad of policemen 10 investigate
Jackman was rescued.
The hundreds Of friends Art
(Soup) Superko. made while play
ing Sandlot ball for the past 10
or more years, were surprised TO
sec him in his old position as play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
FINANCIAL SUPPORT

Headquarters pointed out that
federal allotmcntS and allowance
payments alone will cover iinan-
cial support.
"Mnst cases of extreme hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

from baseball
but 1 guess
you can't take
the baseball
away from n
man." Is the
way he puts
IL.
Joan JOlidt,
arts senior, was
elected presi-
dent Of I n g
W q m a n s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

present me new
c o m g d y play,
Every Family
II a y q n q.
Pretty VI = y
Ellen Davis Will
have a leading
role. The play
viii be pre-
Sentcd az tic
Post Inferno di-
ate Auditorium
Margaret Mae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

ing manager Of Scenic Gardens
when the season opened Sunday.
Soup was out OF the league, last
year. said he was getting too old.
But he couldn't stay out two years
in a row.
"You can take the man away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

League at TIE University Of Dc
troit. A member Of the league
board since her freshman year.
Miss Jol!at held the position OF
recording secretary. last year. Miss
Joliat is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Joliat Of 2461 Atkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

capacltN,7 " WdS FNpIdlnCN-
In the same directive. local
boards were reminded those in 3-A
cannot stay in that classification
while remaining in noncsScntlal
occupations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

Saturday through Monday. St.
Francis De Sales High School will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
DEFINES HARDSHIPS

cit should he noted that Class
SD is reserved for those whose
induction would mean the de-
pendents left behind would viz
tuaIly become public charges"
Gen. Pearson explained.
"In every instance. the regis
trant must be maintaining
bona fide family relationship
with his wife, child or parent.
While extreme hardship is not
defined I'm the regulations, a
strict Interpretation Of their
dictionary meaning will he qp-
piled in every instance.
1.-THE phrase will be construed
I'm the light of the bare necessi-
ties of iii, a. distinct from what
may have been accustomed
standards of living. SO-called
moral support will not be con
kidprpd I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Draft Boards
To Limit Sd TO
Hardship Group
Times stan Correspondent

ULANSING, May Local draft
boards were warned by Selcctive
service headquarters today against
p too liberal attitude toward re-
classifying registrants into the
new Sd or hardship group
In a directive from Brig. Gen,
Leroy Pearson. headquarters eX-
planned the new class in detail,
warning that it does not apply TO
collateral dependents other than
parents.
The messenger., 1943-11-01

Dr. Thomas H. Reed, nationally known authority on municipal gov ernment and employed as coun- cilor of the Connecticut Public Ex- penditure Council of Hartford will be engaged to aid the local Charter Commission in it's prepar- ation of the new Town Charter. Dr. Reed has written two books on municipal government, has served as professor of that subject at the Universities of California, Michigan, and Harvard, is con- sidered an expert.
The messenger., 1943-11-01

The Bloomfield schools were closed October Fl and 22 so the teaching staff could aid in the is suance of War Rationing Book i to local residents.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Cary Wimbish, 54 Greenwood Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. John D. Taylor, Kenmore Road, were recent wis itors at Whitefield, New Hamp- shire. ..
 Mrs. R. Montague Adams, Ken moremore Road, has been vaca tioning at Coral Gables, Florida. Mrs. Adams was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. M. V. Lane and infant grandson, Malcolm V. Lane, Jr.
 Mrs. Frank w. Guilmartin, Mountain Road, was recent patient at the Hartford Hospital.
 Bloomfield's Police Force ap- peared in their new uniforms early last month. Chief Thomas P. Bowen donned a uniform on this occasion for the first time since becoming head of the Department several weeks ago. All members of the force have uniforms ex- cepting Policewoman Fedora Fer rareSSO.
 Richard Gagnon, who was dis charged recently from the US. Marine Corps, has taken posi- tion with the Connecticut Com pany and is now driving a bus.
 John B. Carvahlo, Bloomfield Avenue, has been reelected chair man of the board of police com missioners. V. James Anderson has been elected secretary suc- ceeding the Rev. Michael Guerin who lost his place on the board when neither of the party caucus es gave him a place on the ticket.
 Mrs. George c. Hansen and Mrs. John Lynch had charge of the ar engagements for the Annual Parish Supper which the Rosemary So- ciety of the Church of Christ the King served Saturday evening, October 30, in the parish hall.
The messenger., 1943-11-01

Maple Avenue, dled Sunday, Oct- ober 10, at his home on Los Acres Road, North Granby. Besides Mrs. Humphrey, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Buckley; two sons, Clifford c. Ferris, IT,, and Rich ard J. Ferris, both in the Army; four daughters, Mrs. Richard He'd lock, Miss Margaret Ferris and Miss Jane Ferris-all of North Granby-and Mrs. Henry Inger- son, Asby, Mass, and another sis ter, Mrs. Wilbur B. Abel of Water bury. He was AS years of age. Burial was in Mountainview Gem etery, Bloomfield.
 Judith Tull, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. Willard Tull, 267 Simsbury Road, and a student at Bloomfield Jr. High School, was first prize winner in the local contest among school children for the sale of Bonds and Stamps during the Third War Loan Drive. Carl Sea- lund and William Scully, two students of the Blue Hills Jr. High School, were tied for second place and duplicate prizes were award ed to them.
 An investigation into the activ- ities of two dogs, alleged to have killed 20 pigs, 75 chickens and a sheep, has been made the respon- sibility of Dog Warden Clarence E. Tucker. The pigs destroyed be- longed to Fred Smith of Filley Street, the chickens to Samuel Levine, Park Avenue, and the sheep to Howard Bauer, 1136 Blue Hills Avenue Extension. Reports indicate that the same two ma rauding animals accounted for all the killing.
 Mrs. J. Senior Washington of Prospect Street took first prize for the most original costume at Halloween Party of the Women's Guild of the Bloomfield Feder- ated Church. She was dressed as a Fiji Islander. Miss Marion c. Scott and her dog, Polly, took the prize as the funniest-a clown act while Mrs. R. Kenyon Harger, dressed as a Spanish lady, re- ceivel the prize for the prettiest costume.
 The vaudeville show, held at the High School Building Saturday night, October 23, under the aus pices of the Center Fire Company for the benefit of it's Ambulance Fund, was we'll attended. Dancing followed the show.
 A dispatch from North Creek, NY. advises that Gaiety of Star leaf, a beagle owned by Walter Lawrence of Bloomfield, won top honors for 13inch all-age dogs at the North Hare Beagle Clubs An nual Field Trials, October '.
 Miss Margaret Burnham, Wood land Avenue, and Miss Jane Good rich of Brown Street, spent mid October weekend with Miss Good rich's father, Lester Goodrich at Medford, Mass.
 Plans of a new residential de- velopment in Bloomfield is being considered by the Town Plan Com mission. The property involved
 hxy LtroI
The messenger., 1943-11-01

have moved to west Haft1OfQ.
 Answering the request of men of the 169th Infantry now on active duty in the South Pacific, Most Reverend Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, Bishop of Hartford, agreed to assume responsibility for the custody of funds contribut ed by the men for monument to Rev. Neil J. Doyle, regimental chaplain for the 169th whose death in the Pacific war theater in July brought the first war casualty to the Hartfod Diocese.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Dater, Dun caster Road, announce the birth of a third child, son, Alan Robert son Dater, born October 19 at the Hartford Hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin Tracy of Greenfield, New Hamp- shire, announce the birth of a daughter on September 15. MT. and Mrs. Tracy lived formerly on Bloomfield Avenue. Mrs. Tracy is the daughter of Mrs. Mark s. Bradley, Kenmore Road.
 Mrs. Albert Kapteyn, Executive Secretary of the Hartford Junior College, addressed the Women's Guild on Thursday, November 4.
 Mrs. Clinton V. Johnson, Loeff- Ter Road, President of the Wo mems Christian Service at the Immanuel Methodist Church, West Hartford, had charge of the Country fair held there the last week in October.
 Mrs. Dexter B. Peck, Duncast- CT Road, has been reelected to the Board of Managers of the Hart ford Art School.
 Miss Anne E. Tracy, daughter of MT. ad Mrs. John Tracy, Pros pect Street, was a member of the committee for the Investiture Breakfast held at St. Joseph Col lege, Sunday, October "A.
 Lawrence M. Washington, student at Middlebury College, spent a recent vacation with his parents MT. and Mrs. J. Senior Washington, Prospect St.
 A grass fire on Blue Hills Av- enue Extension required the atten- tion of the Fire Department Sun day evening, October "A.
 A son has been born to Private and Mrs. Walter Malinoski, 8 Englewood Avenue.
 Hans c. Christensen, Simsbury Road, has been elected chairman of the Bloomfield Board of Edu- cation and J. Senior Washington, Prospect Street, has been reelect- ed secretary.
 The Bloomfield Coming Board of Appeals has denied the applica- tion of Antonio Socoutu, 759 Park Street, Hartford to conduct a poultry farm on property which he owns on Cottage Grove Road.
 A brush fire threatened the Goodwin Nursery on Park Avenue, Monday, October 26.
 Mrs. Mark s. Bradley, Kenmore Road, has returned home after spending the summer at her country residence in Jaffrey, New
The messenger., 1943-11-01
2&>
 DRUG ~0 @~ ICE V1nQd<QQ CfdZzlk~

m1SS1On and Thomas R. Lon mas been named clerk. The Board also announces the reappointment of Andre s. Janet as building in spector and Erwin M. Peck as engineer.
 Mrs. F. Willard Full of Sims bury Road entertained members of the Thursday afternoon club at Halloween party. Miss Ara M. Gaylord was awarded prize for the most original costume. Mrs. Bernard Spillane was pronounced the best dressed and Mrs. Edward Lucy was given a prize for the funniest costume.
 Mrs. Philip B. Gale was one of the patronesses at the Dessert Bridge sponsored by the Hartford County Republican Women's As sociation on Thursday, October 28, at the Hotel Bond Ballroom.
 Miss Susan Hyde, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde, Ken more Road, who is attending Brad ford Junior College, spent the Halloween week end with her parents.
 Mrs. Mary Murphy, the 82 year old mother of Doctor Owen Mur phy of Simsbury, died at her home in Poultney, Vermont, Sunday, October 24.
 Miss Marion Loveland, Winton- bury Avenue, was a delegate to the National Button Convention which was held in Chicago last week. Mis- Loveland was dele gate of the Acorn Button Society.
 The Bloomfield Fire Company extinguished a grass fire on the property of George B. Gale, Cot- tage Grove Road, Friday, October 22.
 Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe dedicated the chapel of St. Thomas Aquinas, a parish church for all Catholic students, at the Univer- sity of Connecticut on Sunday, October 10.
 Oswald Schrag, Young Peoples Director, supervised Rally Day program at the Federated Church School on Sunday, October 10.
 Harry Misunas of Bloomfield was fined $1OO and costs in the Windsor Town Court last month on the charge of driving while in toxicated. $50 of the fine was re- mitted.
 Tunxis Grange held it's annual Harvest Supper Tuesday, October 19, at the Federated Church Par ish House.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Tyler of Park Avenue, attending a meet ing of the National Tire Dealers Association at the Hotel Com modore, New York City, early last month.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Snyder, 35 Wood land Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Slattsburg, 36 Jerome Avenue, announced the birth of son on October IA.
 Mrs. Henry Holcomb, Mrs. Edith Dean, and Mrs. Edgar Bogardus hox,o hoop o1ootoI tr11ctaaS If thQ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
POSTAL OFFICIALS ALARMED
OVER FAILURE OF PUBLIC
TO USE UNIT NUMBERS

IN spitc ~ a general plea to
shop and NAL carly says Post
master Roscoe b Huston tho
mailing public has failed 90 re-
spond
"The mails arc but LITTLE heaf-
Ter than during normal periods
he said yet in accordance 10 in-
formation released IN November
holiday riffs and greetings 10 The
coast should hayo been ON ihcir
way as easl> as 81, % and mail
inr comple'cd to nearby drsnna
lions hy Dec 10"
Conditions caused by lhc war
has made q far more necessary 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

shop aud mall earlier this year
Retail stores. transportation agen-
cies and the post office are critic
ally handicapped by lack OF e9-
pcrienced help street cars and
buses have been carving capacity
loads for sometime and viii soon
be overloaded The Office ~ Dc-
Tense Transportation has greatly
euriailcd truck deliveries oil ~
which mean nc must spread The
job over longer period 10 avoid
complete breakdown in Deem
her
Mr. Huston points 10 the holiday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11


season ~ lasf ycar !,
sands ~ eif's and hi -.
thousands ~ eree'irf
NAMED undeliyercd on
pay Each undeliver'd s' ~,
sented disappolnimen u.
sender no doubt feli N'''
made no effort ~ heed a.,
mr. FOR enriv shonnln~ r ...,
then and IN snl'e - 't' vi,
ence {, MOI doing g 'F'''
year -,r
Conditions are far 7o'" .,,,s
and more mail VIII be W =.
since 40 MANY peor'e af'
moved from home ~ f'
services and war pro's'. '
tors IS
"Thc facts are. before u'
M Huston. There IS no ''
except early shopping ara
mailing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
The
EVENING
HOUR
ny FK'p haRr wnIl,s

fpiroR'~ >OTF tt.
presred hs The writer II ''ohs =.
do not nesessaril, r.prs..o, ''srs
"r me policy 81 This naa.r - w"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05

Stolen BiIIford Returned
With Precious Receipt

Allan Cooper 19-ycar-old RCAF
pilot, who lost his blllfold CON
tanning SO and vital paperS-the
most vital being a receipt for a
down payment no had made on a
bracelet for his girls happy To-
DAY.
: soldier admitted 20 MP's ycs-
toriay that be had taken the bill
+nld Inrketcd the cash and
thrown the hllfold away
Thu, morning Cooper received
the hlIfold with the precious
jewelers. receipt from officials OF
Tho Roosevelt Park post Office
annex
n ha3 boon sem hy George +
Kooppcn - OF 1913 f.. Vernon.
who found ., In the Belle Isle
bath house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Hull Denies
NeutrdIs BaIk at
Ban on Enemies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 1NS)
Secretary of State Hull today
disclosed that none OF the neutral
nations have thus far refused 10
comply with President RooSevelfs
request that they bar Mussolni
and other Axis war criminals
seeking refuge from Allied JUS
tiCe.
Hull denied the report that the
Turkish government or any other
government had formally replied
that the American request is con-
trary to international law and an
intrusion of the sovereign rights
OF the neutral nations.
Neutral countries are expected
10 reply with carefully wordod
notes Of polite refusal, diplomatic
experts on international law SAID
The replies. outwardly refusing
10 comply with the request. how
ever. are expected 10 be accom-
panied by verbal escape clause"
which VIII permit the countries 10
stand firmly on their rights under
long standing tenets of interna-
tional law. but without actually
offending the United States or the
United Nations
a country could stand on It's
rights under International law to
grant sanctuary 10 political refu-
gees. It was explained, but could
refuse admission Of MuSsolInl, or
other AXIS leaders, if they re-
qucStcd d m I tame on the
grounds that they are undesirable
and may try 10 foment a NaZi or
Fascist revolution If admitted
The Presidents appeal, well in
formed diplomats candidly stated,
is something new in international
law and has put the neutrals "on
the spot
There was no official state de-
partment comment on the pro-
poSal Of Senator Homer Ferguson
7R4 OF Michigan transferring the
office Of War Information To the
diplomatic department 10 avoid
such Incidents as the Owl broad
cast referring 10 the Italian king
as little moron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Hunt Young Woman
I'm Infants kiaGslaEsiHns

ALBANY, Ore, Aug. . up
State police sought today 10 trace
young women with a born
child who had stopped at a Port
land, Ore. drugstore and bought
an infants nursing supplies Sey-
eral hours after two-day-dld Ju-
dith Gurpey was KIDNAPPED from
her hospital Crib.
Meanwhile. physicians said the
life of the baby's mother Mrs 3.
w. Quincy may depend on the
blond, blue-eyed infants safe re.
turn
Mrs. Quincy partially para
lived from q childhood attack of
infantile paralysis, was m serious
condition from the shock of the
kidnapping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
Georgia Gives Vote
To 18-Year-0Ids

ATLANTA. Ga Aug ; ms
FF..re-+rtr.,-r,ret.at-t,iti GeofefAffs- to-
DAY became the first citizens Of
that age IN the nation 10 win the
right ta vote ln state and ma
uoral elections
COY Ellis Ar0aIl predicted that
other states would follow suit
He maintained that II lS-ycar-old
Youths arc old enough 20 90 70
war thcy arc old enough 70 vote
for their governmental represent
aftir>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
ANiS-ChdImerS
Votes for UNIV

SPRINGFIELD Ut aug 4
fUPl The nation FIRST strike
Vote under the now Swith-Con-
nally antlStrike Ia resulted today
in a victory for the United Nine
Workers District 20 over tho
United Farm Equipment and
Metal Workers tCIOl.
Employees a. TWO AllS-Chal-
ners ar plants voted. lOO5 20 S36
Yesterday 10 strike II The NLRB
does not recognize the UNIV local
* their bargaining agent instead
of the Go union. -
While tho strike vote amounted
IN effect 10 collective bargain
ING election, NLRB officials said
they would continue 10 reject
union demands for such an cleo
ton Louis Silvcrherc NLRB
spokesman said the results Of tho
Vote would M referred 10 prC>i-
dent Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
MYSTERY PHONE CALL

Police also were investigating
an anonymous telephone call 10
the Quincy home last night The
call was made by man who said
he had Information about the
kidnapping.
l.. w. Mccartney, assistant
manager Of the store. said the
young woman bought -hst1y *
bottle, nipple and ingredients for
formula without doctors pre-
Scription.
Mccartney said the WON 4 n
knew very little about an IN
fant's diet he said he was under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
WEARS ARMY PANTS

The prisoner. who was aided In
Detroit by Stephan duNng a pre-
Nlous escape from an army prison
camp this time VAS weaUnC
Canadian army trousers. "a black
and rcd-chcCked wnd5rcakcr and
d homemade cap
He had IN ms pocket box o.
sardlnes A package of cancen-
irated army rauons and an army
issued chocolate bar IN waterproof
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
invading GIiders
Ignore Trees in
Mimic Warfare

LAURINBUR G-M AK ron
ARMY AIR BASE, n. c., Aug. 5
CUP)-"These boys will have 80
per cent greater ability than MEM
hers of airborne units that in
vaded Sicily.
"When they can put gIidcrs
down In the pitch dark-when
YOU can't see a damned thing
hut the stsrs--it proves our
boys are going 10 town"
Gen. Henry II. Arnold, top man
Of the army air forces, was speak
ing after a two-day public dem
onStration Of new techniquCS in
airborne< warfare.
Twenty-Five glidcrS from the
18th troop carrier squadron
staged simulated airborne at
tack on the make-b believe enemy
town of MaXbaSe near here for
the benefit OF the press and milf
tary observers.
Within 10 minutes after the
first glider landed IN a cloud OF
dust, clipping 10-foot pines in IT'S
path. The attack was IN full
swing.
Two gliderS opened Their short
noses and diSgorgcd 75mm pack
Iiowltzers. The 75S roarcd and
from the curtain of dust raised by
other incoming glldcrS, airborne
infantrymcn in fun battle dress
ran for the woods and their OBJ
JOCtlve
There was remarkably little
damage 10 The frail craft which
landed upwInd downwlnd and
CroSSwind and with utter dISre-
gard for the rultcd. sandy terrain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
ST0R-A|DS Non Priority CLOSETS
Huge Fire in Norway

STOCKHOLM AUG 5 rJP)-
Tho Gorman-conlroiled Srandi-
navian telegraph bureau reported
from oslo today that q huge FIRE
the greatest m a long time was
raging in the RWkan furniture
factory. the >lic of repeated Nor
WrClan sabotage