davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Dodgers nab Win
BROOKLYN GETS
first VICTORY
IN west PLAY
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, May 20. CUP)-Ed
Head, along with Buck Newsom.
the best of the Dodgers pitchers,
hurled Brooklyn to its first victory
in the west yesterday with a 6-2
triumph over the Pirates as the Car
dinals, speeding along under the
momentum of a drive that has reg
istered eight wins in 10 starts,
whipped the Braves, 81, in 10 in
nings.
Head allowed only six hits and
ran his skein of scoreleSs pitching
to 26 innings before Pittsburgh
found him for run in the seventh.
Vince DiMaggio hit his fourth
homer in the last inning as the
Dodgers won with four tallies in
the opening round.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
EXTENDS STREAK

Lou Klein extended his hitting
streak to 18 games with a 10th-in-
ming triple that drove in the Cardi-
nails winning run over the Braves.
Max Lanier held the Braves to five
hits for his second victory as Red
Barrett gave St Louis six safeties,
including Stan MusiaIs homer in
the first.
The Reds pounded the Phillies,
ll-8, in a swing shift morning game
that brought out 11,542 war workers.
Cincinnati called on four pitchers
who handed the Phillies II hits
while the Reds nicked three mounds
men for Il. Eric Upton belted a
tWo-run homer for the Reds, who
settled the game with three in the
eighth.
The Giants edged the Cubs, 81,
on the strength of Sid Gordon's
ninth inning single Hi Bithorn
held the Giants to five hits while
the Bruins reached Harry Feldman
for nine, including two by Lou
Novikoff, his first hits of the sea
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Anne Ross Gives
Brooklyn Fans
New Pride i'm Citv

double somersault, one-and-one-half
gamer somersault, cutaWay one-and
-one-half SOmersault and half
gamer half twist forward somer-
sault.
She is the only girl who executes
the tWo-and- one-half somersault in
the Pike position.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30

eighth with solid left hooks to
Whites body and head that left
the Maryland fighter walking on
his heels
There were no knOckdowns.
White, weighing 1877, took six
rounds and Jiminez, at 1876, took
three. Two frames were even.
In the siX-round semi-Windup Ell
wood Romero, 116I2, Sacramento
scored a lightning knockout to stop
Pee Wee Lewis, 1l9l2, Detroit, in Is
seconds Of the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
NO. l COMPETITION

But in this second year of the
global war, when even the 10 or Is
per cent invested in war bonds still
leaves enough lucre to be lavished
in unprecedented amounts at the
mutuel windows, the Suburban
Handicap takes over as the No. l
spring competition.
The Suburban promises thrice the
thrills of any of the three year old
classics, including the Belmont.
The Suburban field eve mean the
one that hoes to the PSTD should
include such stellar handicap per-
formers as MariSe stables Market
Wide; Greentree stables Danger
Gus Duo of Shut Out and Devil
Diver; Louisiana farms tall but
fast Riverland; Thomas H Heard,
Jt.'S Plucky BoySy; Bing Crosby's
greatly improved Don Bingo; Will
liam Helis' recently acquired Atten-
ton; A. j. Sackett's Fleet Tola Rose;
Louis B. Mayors smart pair of
Thumbs Up and Kings Abbey;
Woodvale farms diminutive but
stout hearted Our Boots; and
Townsend B. Martins ultra stamin-
ed Bolingbroke.
Market Wise will be favored and
carry the top weight of 1913 pounds.
Last year this strapping son of
Brokers Tip outgamed mighty
WhirlaWay to win the Suburban.
Hence he will be trying to equal
record-trying to become the sec
ond horse in stake history to win
the Suburban twice in a row. Glen
Riddle farms Crusader turned the
trick in 1926 and 1927. Market
Wise earned the favorite's post
registering q head victory in the
Ballot Handicap at Belmont last
Tuesday, defeating Boysy and Shut
out as well as other eligibles.
BIG DISAPPOINTMENT
This Shut Out unquestionably is
racings biggest disappointment of
1943. The son of Eiquipoise- last
years derby victor and leading
money winner, fizzled completely
this year as handicap contestant.
His stablemate, Devil Diver, saved
him in both ths Toboggan and
Metropolitan But with no Devil
Diver as reliefer, he finished last in
the Ballot Handicap However, he
still has class and may surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
OUTBOWLS VARIPAPA

DETROIT, May % - Therman
Gibson, former Grand Rapids youth
now bowling in Detroit, defeated
the celebrated Andy Varipapa by
100 pins in 4 20-game match.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher
Bonds irregular.
Curb firm.
Silver unchanged.
Cotton up as much as 3 cents a bale
Wheat fractions higher, corn unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

July 20 %
September ..................... .......-...S3.O 90
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

9opf ourd Sen gor5aue limo rtei
iebr geidditsmabB: oGie mddite
Dame, bittel"
Dos mar suOiel fir ella. sic
iprang auf unO rannte binaus. llno
Die 2oOentIingeI Idriute pie elm Dol.
liider @iBton biuter ibr Der. -
nIonu", ingtc 5rieOrid gu S lie,
lid oadte, 2iio, on mouteit Dir cine
nelte gtadenrolle moden laiien2"
rIein", outtportete tie tur5, lid
fam Nadenrolen nidt mebr lei
0en."
.@ott lei 9anf, i6 ndmIi6 aud
nidt, unO i'd woatr es Dir aud
idou iagen. sIber Damn Oadte id,
iuenn es sir bod nun nal 6reuoe
modt -"
ra6 ia, 6rieOrid, on biit elm
glitter 2erll" rief lie unO leete ibreu
Grm Inn ieiuen Gals, pOu biit
tuabrboftis nod Der bette bon al.
Ienl"
9as borte Srieori6 nun iebr
germ, er perTiano MIR eor ni9t,
Suos es babel 3u meinen gdbe.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
Munich

Capital Of Bavaria and fourth largest Ger
man city, Munich is the size of Baltimore.
Seven main rail lines converge on the city
making it a modern transfer center, as it was
Of old. A large airport, normally used by
international as well as German air lines, lies
north Of the city. The art galleries and monu-
ments Of Munich are famous. The German
Museum devoted to science and technology is
on an island in the Isar River, which flows
through the city. 1t is the largest museum
Of its kind in the world. The 600-acre Eng
fish Garden ranks with the finest municipal
parks Of Europe. Famous, too, ever since the
days of Richard Wagner, are Munich's must
cal conservatory, operas and concerts.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

Those Of my older readers, who remember
the frightful earthquake and tidal wave Of
Messina in the closing days of 1908, may re-
call the effective help that Lloyd brought to
the stricken Sicilians and Calabrians by his
prompt call for a relief ship and for large
finds from the American Red Cross, which
we're so promptly forthcoming. President
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

SIN gan3en lei man Der Or.
fabrung eingeoenf, ooB Speiien,
Die nidt mlnoen, bdnfiger als an.
6ere 8eroarungsltorung er3eugen,
Elm empiriider 2ebrins, ocr iibri.
gems nidt umgeorebt perOen oarf.
oa i6on mander geidpafte &efon'
palei5ent iid an !ederen 8iiien Den
Masen griinolid beroorben bait
Smmermann.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

Citizens Of German blood in tins
war, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as one in the defense of u nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

Unsere Regierung hat die Wehr-
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesburger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mitig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schitzen jetzt
unsere hOchste Aufgabe ist.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
Wir sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie-
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
uberzogen wird und bis es
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da-
her halten wir es fir die
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won
O.- -~o-La1Q.-
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-14

S weniger man auf Stel8en sebt,
umio b0ber miro man geaAtet.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Strikes PeriEnq
Canada S Steel

OTTAWA, Jan. II GNS).-
Strikes in two of Canada's biggest
steel plants today threatened 10
cut the dominions steel produc-
tion by nearly two-thirds.
Already closed by walkout of
5000 workers is the huge Domin-
ion Steel and Coal Corporation
plant at Sydney, ~ S. An addi-
tional 5000 men have voted 10
walk out OF the Algoma Steel Cor
poration in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
The union protest against the
Barlow steel commission report
recommending no change in basic
wage schedules also threatened 10
spread 10 four smaller steel COM
panies at Trenton, n S.
The unions seek 55 cents an
hour minimum, as compared with
43 = cents at Sydney and As y
cents at Sault Ste. Marie as rec
by the commission.
Steel control authorities in OF
tawa estimated that the strikes in
the two larger companies alone
would cut production nearly two
thirds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Two cars stalled on Grand
Trunk Railroad crossings early to-
day. Result; two displeased motor
ists-one because his car was de-
moliShed and the other because
he was jailed on charges of
drunkenness.
At the Nevada avenue crossing,
Engineer Walton Ford brought his
yard engine to a stop, inches from
a car containing James +. Culli-
nan, 81 of 656 Spencer avenue,
Ferndale.
whats the matter?" asked
Ford. Didn't you hear me
whistle ."
"NOthing's the matter" re-
piled Cullinan, still refusing 10
bulge from his car. I'm not
leaving here until you call the
police"
Ford obliged and Cullinan was
given lodging at police head
quarters for the remainder of the
night.
After admitting that his imbib-
ing had been such that he could
remember none of the train track
tiff, Cullinan was fined $50 by Re-
.corder'S Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Idle Workers
Appeal TO VINO

FLINT, Jan. Ia - Chevrolet
workers. protesting large Iayoffs
during the last three days, today
appealed 70 President Roosevelt
and the War Manpower Commits
sion for continued work.
Approximately 500 men staged a
brief demonstration in front of
personnel offices yesterday shout
ing demands for work. Between
500 and 1000 men have been laid
off.
Terrell Thompson. president Of
the CIO Chevrolet local, said the
situation just blew up as a result
OF lsyoffs and accumulation of
grievances which the company re-
fused TO consider.
He sand the company refused
to permit workers 10 transfer 10
other war plants where work is
more plentiful.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

wcAR-song recital.
WJLB--Folk songs.
WEXL--Parsde OF bands.
2:4B r. NJ.
WWJ-To be announced.
WCAR-Jungie Jim-D.
WJLB-Hillton harmony.
500 r. NJ.
WJR-Army Navy award.
WWJ-Minstrel melodies.
CKLW-Eev, Ace.
WCAR-News Ace.
wJLB-News: intermesso.
WExI-NewscaSt music.
WJBK-News Ace.
s:IB r. NJ.
CKLW--To be announced
WCAR-Mich. Roundup.
Bk-Popular melodies.
s:Se p. NJ.
WJR-Hello from Hawaii.
WWJ-Chas. Dant-h.
CkLW-Sons OF saddle-M.
WJLB-hiladys matinee.
WE$L-I Love Parade
WJBK-Ernest Minchells.
S:ts y. NJ.
Music.
4 90 r. NJ.
-Washington report.
WWJ-Rhythm matinee
CKLW Henry Jerome-M.
WCAR-News and music.
WJLB-News and music.
WEXL,-Eewceast. music.
WJBK-Italian American.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
NaZiS RaIk
SwapOf
Nationals

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA INS)
The state department announced
today that the Nazis have now
assumed complete Jurisdiction
over the American diplomatic
group Of Vichy. France. and "are
taking them 10 Germany under
guard Of German SIS troops"
Further. IN fragrant disregard
Of international diplomatic pro-
cedure, the department said. the
Nazis are demanding information
about German officials and off,
GERS caught in North Africa before
they Will resume negotiations for
the exchange Of the Americans
with the French diplomats in
termed in this country
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
London Denies Rift
Over n. Africa Leader

LONDON, Jan. ii INS).-In a
statement 10 Americ corre-
spondents, Minister of Information
Brendan Bracken today denied as
utterly untrue" all reports con-
cerning alleged differences Of opin-
ion between the British foreign
office and the state department in
Washington regarding Fren h
leadership in North Africa.
Neither London nor Washington,
Bracken said. is backing any par
ticular candidate for leadership of
the French. u
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
BONUSES INVOLVED

A. ID RuegSegger, chief OPA
enforcement attorney. said Freed
man admitted accepting the money
N cash from agents of the Cleve-
land company. Freedman admitted
that the bonuses were paid 10
him as part Of the steel transac-
tons, RuegSegger declared.
"Freedman admitted that the
shipments were invoiced and
charged in conformity with the
price ceiling regulations" Rueg-
Segger stated. He said repre-
sentativeS Of the Cleveland COM
pany Offered him bonus"
stating that they did business In
that fashion with other concerns.
CASH COLLECTION
"Freedman would go to Cleve-
land from time tO time and col
lect his bonus money In cash.
The money was kept separately
and was never part Of his own
company's business. he said.
"COurt action against the
Sterling company and Freedman
was brought by the OPA in
Cleveland and iBjanctions re-
straining both the company and
Freedman from violating the
price regulations were secured"
Freedman said that he was
sorry and ashamed" and offered
10 turn the full amount over to
he government, Ruegsegger said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Petain Believed
Headed for Fame

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Ia (UP)
"A prediction that Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain, head of the Vichy
government, will eventually
emerge as one of the greatest AL
lied generals was made last night
by Maj. Sedly Peck, former Paris
correspondent of the New York
Herald Tribune.
Peck. addressing an industry
war conference sponsored by the
Middle Atlantic Lumbermen' AS
.Sociation. said that Petain was not
a collaborationiSt and by "dilatory
tactics" had impeded collaboration.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
World Congress
Urged by Streit
In Speech Here

Clarence *. STREET., author OF
Union Now and president OF
Federal Union, Inc returned TO
Washington today after address
ing $50 members and guests OF
the Detroit Athletic Club.
$50 that permanent inter
national peace may be founded
after victory, the United States
should now invite the western
democracies To join with us In
establishing an -intereeHtiBeHtaI
congress on "A federated union
basis" STREET said.
A FREE WORLD
The congress should emphasize
the free principles of the United
States SO that. 1t would in turn
make this world a world of fed
Grated, united states, he said.
"We need 10 form our union
on broader basis than the
present British-American setup
that has evolved through con-
finement of the war In the West
and Pacific to English speaking
territory" STREET asserted.
STICK TOGETHER
''The United States and the
British and French must stick
together this time after the vic
tory, III our free western way
and standard of life is TO sur
vive."
He stressed that the time tc
Unite is now, before victory while
the pressure to unite is strongest
While Streit spoke, sever
women pickets paraded outside
the DAG with placards which
termed the federated union plar
treason.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
School, Naming Fight
Becomes Public ISSUE

was defeated in the November
election.
Smith is expected 10 be ap-
pointed police commissioner by
Mayor Hughes tonight.
Lansing's new USO clubhouse,
500 Townsend street. was opened
officially today The property
owned by the Y. NJ. c. A., was
renovated and equipped with $4,000
which was donated by local busi-
ness firms. II is reported 10 be
one of the largest USO clubhouses
in Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Steel Man Pays
u. s. St7,79O for
Illegal Sales

The largest penalty payment"
in local OPA history was made to-
day when Louis Freedman sent
SIT. 1909 10 the United States
treasury after admitting that he
violated the ceiling price regula-
tiOn on sheet steel.
Freedman is co-partner in the
Scrap Iron and Metal
Company. 9101 West Fort street.
The yment represents the
amount received by Freedman be-
tween January 20 and May 8,
1912. from the Sterling Steel
Product Company of Cleveland, O..
as bonuses" for steel sales in
4,500 tons and valued at
S156 900.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Motorists Unhappy
FerndaIe Driver Defes Railroad Engine. Goes
TO Jail; Train DemoIshes Royal OaklAuto

In the other instance, the driver
was more cooperative.
Seeing a northbound passenger
train bearing down on his car,
stalled on the Margaret avenue
crossing, w. II. Morgan of 3157
Parker avenue, Royal Oak, jumped
out and attempted 10 flag the en-
gineer.
Morgan now has about a ton and
a half contribution 10 the scrap
campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
U. s. to Launch Carrier

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. u
GNS) The aircraft carrier u. S.
S. Cowpens will be launched SUM-
day at the New York Shipbuilding
Corporations plant on the Cam
den, N. j., shore of the Delaware
River. the navy announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Sikorski Back in London

LONDON Jan. Il (UP) Gen
Wladyslaw Sikorski, prime minis.
ter OF the Polish government-in.
exile. has returned from Ais visit
TO the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

LANSING, Jan. 11.-Opposition
10 the Lansing school boards ac-
tion Of naming the new million
ndollar west side high school after
D. w. Sexton, school superintend-
ent, flared petitions asking that
the dedication be delayed until
the public could voice their senti-
ments at an election.
Old grads of Central High
School previously have protested
naming the new institution after
living person. They want the
school named West High School. =
The question was brought 10 the
attention of the city council few
weeks ago and it was referred 10
n committee, which returned with
a report recommending that the
issue be placed on the spring cleo
tion ballot
The new high school which Is
scheduled TO open early in Feb
ruary will house the students of
Central High School.
Promotions of three Lansing
men serving in the armed forces
was revealed today. Robert
Burhans, son OF l.. ID. Burhans,
physical education instructor at
NJ. 5. C., was elevated 20 the
rank of lieutenant colonel. and
is attached to the war depart
ment at Washington.
Carlyle Gray, son of Miles
Gray, clerk OF the House OF
Representatives, has been ad-
vanced tn the rank Of sergeant
in the marines. and Rex +.
IamersOn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. F. LamersoH, lI09 West
Shiawassee street, was promoted
to major in the office Of chief
signal officer at Washington.
The seating Of two new alder
men and the appointment Of mu-
nicipal committees will feature
tonight's meeting of the city
council.
IL Arthur F.. Cranmer, who de-
- rated a field OF four candidates
FGt the last election for he Third
Ward post, will succeed Alderman
Leo J. Smith who Is retiring after
16 years, and Hubert NJ. Eddy
will take over the Sixth Ward
post. held for the past two years
by Alderman Ralph LeClear, who
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
FRIDAY EVENING

SEQ r. VI.
WJR-News.
WWJ-Sports news.
CKLW----Rolhn' Home-M.
WCAR-News Ace
WxYZ-Jack Armstrong-D
WJLB-Colored artists.
WExL-Dinner music.
s:I5 r. VI.
WJR-Toosy At Duncan's-
WWJ-Prot. SlOsson-T.
CKLW-Lets go bowling.
VICAR Dinner Serenade.
WxYZ-Lee smitz-T.
WJLB-Sksting party M.
WEhLs-Dinner music
WJBk-NevA. melody mat.
$50 r. VI.
WJR-Keep working.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-Feidler Conducts.
WxYZ-TreAsury parade.
WJLB-PhiIhArmonica-N
NEHE-Antsk CwAnisk V.
WJBk-Evening berenade.
s:45 r. ".
WJR-Melody Marveis
WWJ-Lowsn Thomas
ckLW-Dick Kuhn-M
WXYZ-To be announced.
TOO Y. NJ.
WJR--Amos m Andy.
Wwy-Fred waring N.
CKLW-val ClAre-T.
Wxfz=M Men OF swing.
WJLB-Warsaw echoes ".
WJBK-World wide news.
7;15 r. NJ.
WJR--Our secret apon.
wWJ--Sews OF world.
CKLW Tune Factory.
WY March Of victory.
WJBk-M Music.
T:So r. NJ.
WJR--Eaay AceH-D.
WWJ--hischA Kottler-M.
CKLW--Fulton Lewis-T.
WXYZ--Lops RanRer-D.
WJBK-kusicai review.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

Buy NotS for Next Winter.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
AT NO EXTRA CHARCEi !
USE OUR s-MO. BUDGET
PLAN. TAKE 6 MOS. TO
PAY FOR YOUR SELECTION
WHILE WEARING 1T.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
What S On the Air

lrIF program taF been
give. The Detroit Times %
tle. stations herein listed
if Nthc presentations 8s
scheduled Ere rHr Hr iNf
at TIE fAI't nrs with frf
sfat us ard r.t me Lr
fr"f Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Widow Asks $500
In Fireman S Death

SAGINAW. Sept 10 a deputy
labor and industry commissioner
Was 10 arrive here today 10 hcm
O. plea for 300 weeks compensation
and $500 medical and burial cN-
Ja.-es for the widow Of a former
ty fireman. George III Jarger
The claim asserts Barger dicd.
.f pneumonia after his clothes
became soaked and his boots filled
Vs'h water while clearing snow
from Battery Park IN Sub-zcio
teathcr last winter
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
War College Head
Replaces Col. Gamble

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 CUP)
Col William Nicely Todd Jr.
1S. of Leavenworth, Kan. has
been named post commandant at
the army war college. succeeding
Col Claude l. Gamble of Re
public, Mich. now director of
supply and services at the war
college who had held The COM
mandantS post temporarily
THE puSt,-formerly a school of
higher military education for
army officers. is now head
quarters for the army g"ound
forces
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
= = 0sEaEES Admit
EatsaI B4A:sgiaaSs q

PONTIAC Sept. 10 The mysterious death Of Otto Hoh
Jycar-od worker had solved today with the con-
youths Il and is, that they injured tho aged
flee after ramnIng trhck in
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Food Sent 10 Allies
In July Sets Record

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 oUPl
July deliveries of food and other
agricultural commodities for cN-
port 10 Allied lighting fronts were
the largest for any month Since
lcnd-lCa>c operations were started
in March. 1871 the war food adj
ton revealed today.
Deliveries AT ShipsIde during
July the WA said. totaled l.
100000 900 pounds of food and
other farm products, bringing the
total for the first seven months
of l943 10 6.250,000000 pounds
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Sues for $1,000
In Tavern BrdWI

BAY CITY. Sept. 10 Mrs.
LYDIA Rose Ala South Henry to-
Aay was seeking $1,000 damages
freHTa tavern keeper because she
lost an eye IN brawl there last
winter
Mrs Roo>e hlameS Jared Mar
tindale tor alleged -failtFo=t0
stop serving ntoNicants TO Mrs.
Margaret Tauroo, gl7 Fuzhugh.
who struck her and broke her eye
glasses The latter was tried for
feloniouS assault last May and
convicted of assault and battery
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
What Your Ydnk
Wants Depends
On Where He Is

Direct from the owl comes a
special GI lis, Of Christmas gifts
wanted hy Our fighting forces
overseas
The unanimous favorite no
matter where the Serviceman IS
stationed Is q cheerful letter from
home filled with news OF The
family and friends. and accom-.
panied log a few snapshots OF
familiar people and places.
Tastes vary according 10 the
particular area IN which the sol
dirr sailor or marine is located
For example. If you have a Serv-
Igeman fighting in the European
tbcatcr YOU might include among
other gifts. a pair of womcnS
sheer stockings and American
makeup which make ideal pres
Srnt> for the hostess when he Is
invited out 10 dine.