davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-26
ROJOS
HICIERON EXPLOTAR UN
DEPOSTTO DE MUNICIONES
Aniouilados Los Soldados Nazis Que Intentaron Sorpren-
der A Los Rusos
EN- Ell MAR DE PARENTS FUERON DoS
TRANSPORTS "HITLERISTAS"

MOSCU, abril 26.-Al norte de
.Chuguyey los exploradores rojos
penetraron en- Ia retaguardia de.
enemieo. hacienda explotar IN
dep6si;o de msnieiones y IN tan
que de gasolina de gran tamaho.
Todos los staques en- e. sector
de Kuban fueron vigorosamente
repelidos.
Las baterias rojas silenciaron
algunos cahones de los hitlerEtas
$ hundieron dos ~pequehOs torpe-
deros.
Tn ardllerO rojo destruy6 IN
tanoue aleman. cuatro cahOnes J
so earros cargados de municiones.
Las antiaereas derribaron IN
avi6n aleman que trataba de fijar
81 fuego de 81 artilleria.
Exploradores rusos penetraron
las posiciones del enemigo y des-
truyeron el presto de commando de
Ia Quinta Compahia del regimen
to 6l3 de infanteria-
In destacamento de sOldados
nazis vestidos con uniformes ru-
SOS trataron de a~poderarse de Ia
base de IN destacamento y las
g~uerrillas avisaron a tempo, de
modo que Ell enemigo no pudo sor.
premier a los patriotas.
La radio alemana reconoce que
ocasion6 grandes dahos Ell ataque
que Ia aviaci6n roia hiciera a
Tilsit.
Entire las victimas de las bonn
bas arrojadas por los a%eroplanos
sovi6ticos en- Koenigsberg, los
nazis citan a Wilhelm Haemerle,
Official de la Corporation de Abas-
tecimientos, 81 esposa y dos ninos.
Hay relativa calma en- ell frente
de Kalinin, a 100 millas de Moscu.
E. general Ivan Purkaeff manda
este frente. Desempehaba en- Ber-
in el puesto de "attache" militar
,uando los alemanes atacaron 3
Russia.
Los nazis dicen que collm-
ma de sus alpinos ataco las posi-
ZONES rojas cerca de Novorossisk.
"matando a mas de 500 hombres Y
hacienda 200 prisioneros."
AL sur de Balakleya lie fueron
lesuuidos al enemigo varias trim
cheras Y vehiculos.
Las agencias alemanas M
den im~portancia a las recientes
entrevlstas de Hitler con sus Co
laboratories Y partcularmente a
la verificada con Vidkum Outs
ling, el jefe de los traidOres no.
ruegos. Heinrich Himmler, ell jefe
&c la Gestapo, Y Jose Terboven.
Trata de lograr Ell "Fuehrer''
que tropas noruegas participen en-
81 campana de verano en- Russia.
Los programs de Hitler en-
Noruega fseron interrumpidos ha-
sc pocos dias con gritos de: Aba
10 Hitler y So partida,
Los barcos ruSos hundieron dos
transportes alemanes en- e. mar
de Barents.
Dos franco-tiradores, bien en-
boscados, aniquilaron IN destaca-
mento aleman de II hombres.
La gaceta., 1943-04-26
UNA MUJER DE
COLOR OA MUERTE
A UN H0MBRE

Acusada de haber dado muerte
a Nose Peters, hombre de su raza,
la negra Catherine Hudson, de &c
amos, ingres6 aver en- la carcel del
condado. Peters era su esposo
comun.
FL sabado por la noche, en- una
casa de Ia Gale Scott, Ia mujer
degoll6 al hombre. Murio antes
de que Sc le pudiera dar ayuda
medica.
La adversidad es la primera
La gaceta., 1943-04-26

FL acento es ell alma del lengua-
je; lie da sentimiento Y verdad.
La gaceta., 1943-04-26
Il TEMPO

Temperature suave para "a
tarde de hoy V manana. Minims.
65 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-04-26

La adversidad es la primera
senda hacia la verdad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Fur Felt Marathon Hats

ssssss ssks skst sesH tsssiss srs~tf ossss
skss ere ~ Ne ssssssi sskskst sss~ss vsh = A
bsssl sSsss, vide ba~s. ~ sss~ss n sssu = 81
MET sss ~ speissi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Answer 10 yesterdays puzzle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23
Miss Hudgins
To Be Speaker

The MVHnIEg oi japan iur al
nrlSl,"n World" Will nv 'u, tn.m.,
~ the midW Cen s.INI,, .' '.,. i....;
..,tHudl>j chu,n .v., r,.ru.lu.
night. beginning al II. u'rluri..
AliSs Mildred HudGu-. t,.. ,r
women at i.uUI>DurG college. .... .,.
IN -pyII,vY tor lhIs .l.'. ..,......
- iur cries of World ~,....,. ....-
ram, Miss ilUuGins. . ..'.., ur
'uvlsmuulh. VA. l. 80 .....',. rr
LII !u.pr-AIIcuu Con, ., .r .a,,.-
.,I"g. Va. and hold, III, - *. ,.s.c..
..a r''uI.r luiir@. g.. l...f..
Workers. IN Nash,i!, .... Size :....
lis" done pu~l-gradUJ'0 5000. at
'HIun ThuulrgiCal SEMINARY a L,.,.
York city.
Mis- i!UdMins ha, .r..'. ruu-
60 I" America from ..t yeats 90.
"rNicr in Japan. mdcr e.. .....'. 10
81 tin" board OI missions 10. '., EIr.-
uGIst ChurCn. and cat ..,.. -..r
INST hand knowledge at '., ...r.r.....
r""piC. Her WnIE ia Japan ......
"rr III PERSONAL touch VII. .u.. t:
'hv young women of japan w." ...,.
became workers in Vailu.. ....-..
establishments. She va. O. ...... 10
I'almurv WunSn'> Eugi.-. ...'.' ...
IN Kobe, teaching Eu2Isu 81. a....
CSC girls who Wcr" ptvu..... .
e. .uT WORK. III N-.H. ...... .
...Crs.
.i,c.l.sr uI inU STRAINED .......
.;H.,u .!ap"E and tuy ja..8 ~....
.,.oiv i.vs.'I lIaybur Il nrr. , .-
.,.-!n"ly dIIiiCuit lu. h........
.. -.rnrrir> ia work ~ Ia,.n ..-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23

Both practical and youthful Is this
'NI" III ne popular tWu-picCc mode.
- Pattern 93i3 by Marian Martini
lac Tilted top may nave a round 81.
q N--hJpr uccklluC: the deep. bccon-
M yoke may he IN contrast az cdG-
II with crisp rull!.nG. The skirt is
W"ll-Cut. with TWO front panels.
Pattern 93i3 may be ordered only
an misses sIX"~ -. II. Ii. 10. %. Size
- requires 3 3-% yards 35-.ncn fabric
ud 81 Yards ruling
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
or this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order To Daily Dispatch
'.'frYn Department. 232 ". 18th ST.,
.r= York, n. y.
because OF the slOWncSs OF the
mills. delivery OF our patterns may
AXE Il few days longer than usl,"i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23
GARDNER TO SPEAK
AT PASTORS MEET

The Rr,. T. Nuri!crt Gardner. pa
60: d! the Fir,r Baptist church of
He dcr>uu, appears on the program
t.r % pastors conference next week
20 C.upncN College. IL Buic'S Greek.
lie WI. pc * uu 'Futh"ranCc 0! the
Gr-pr. Through MisS!uu.."
The session opens ucX, Monday
mt continues through the following
Friday Oiuc. prumi""r' >pcak"rs
.npcI..na nu HE program including
DE- : /. B.uatnu Of Wilmington AMI
G.. Greer OF Mills Home. Thomas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23

'urrin.
Friends al Mrs. Emma iuugIurd
viii he glad t. know that She ha,
cturn"d hUnc after bvluG confined
- the hospital Ion some illuv.
Mrs. j. W. MIviIrld amt dug,n,cf.
Ann, Of Warrcntun. visited Al. l.. l.
Holloway Monday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23
Returns Ia ANN SiIudir.

Fms; 81. B,u Hill ~'a.un.s.. ..
riuEu"d to- camp BIamuu.. FI.
.!i"I Spending . lew day a' u-
'umc ~ Ep,mr. 1ui u'"uG.a- 81,
'm"rai d" ui> !u'urr-m-Ia.. ". II.
i!rnu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23
Visits Mrs. Pace.

a.. tru- E...,t. ul Eouuu.c
r..u. ... rI yesterday To- -gruG
III. .,,. .l'3 Mir. Il. [. Pace. ,i
,.. ..., un l!aM..'uu street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23
7 ,
VITA JUk BOYS =
IN SERVICE. =
Returns Ia Clnp

PIC. W. l.. Dorsey. in. 'I- - "a
20 :" Camp Livingston. l.. . g.
pc ding lDjay iUrlu..h win
IA, parents. MIR and Mr. " !.
Dorsey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23

Happily uu@ NC az" leaning that
tho nr.' crop 'u 10" 9rur. uu ...'l.uu
of aDlr. Bon ne S.E'm j. tres ami
mo, '.D,.-.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

the nation in prayer, Premier Hideki
TOTO knelt before the ashes on the
especially erected altar in Hibiya
Park, near the Imperial Palace,
where royal representatives and the
empires highest military and naval
officers were gathered.
Another Toxic broadcast recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission quoted Premier TOTO as
warning the Japanese that "the
Greater East Asia war is more and
more in a stage OF decisive battles
and the war situation is becoming
increasingly serious"
The radio said TOTO issued the
special statement shortly before the
funeral.
The ashes were taken 70 the altar
from the Naval Club, where they
had lain in state since shortly after
the announcement of his death on
May %, through streets "densely
lined by silent people, according
to the broadcast which was recorded
by the Associated Press.
The official announcement of
Yamamoto's death said he died in a
plane crash while on combat duty
in the Pacific. The exact time and
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Shinto rites were held In the pres.
ence Of imperial messengers repre-
senting the Emperor and Empress.
the Empress Dowager, princes of
the blood, representatives of Axis
allies and government officials.
After the ceremonies In the park
the cortege moved to Tama, where
the ashes were buried.
The Toxic radio said that TODAY
was set aside as day of mourning
in Yamamoto's memory of French
1ndo-China, that flags were at half
staff at Bangkok. capital of Thai
land, and that in the Philippines
Manila's residents paused In silent
prayer
Manchukuo's 10000 subjects
bowed in minutes prayer and jap
anese officials in Burma also hon
ored the memory of the dead ad-
miral, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
IS Poultry Dealers
Held on Price Charges
Py The Associated Pres

Ry the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del, June $
Fifteen Delaware residents today
were under Indictment on Federal
charges Of violating ceiling prices
In the sale of poultry The indict-
ments were returned by a Federal
grand jury Tuesday and Thursday.
following an investigatiO directed
by Robert c. Barab, ir- special as
sistant United States attorney.
The indictments named three
brothers. David, Harry and Michael
Pack. all Of Milford operators of
the Sussex Poultry Co., and these
poultry raisers:
Howard Vickers. Milford: Allen
Cannon, Snaford; Lorenzo B. Brit
tingham, Walter P. Monroe and
Edgar Timmons. all of MillSboro,
Fred Blackstone and Stanley Marvel.
both of Georgetown; Miller John
son, RoXanna; Harry c. Barton, sr.:
Oliver Hickman and Joseph Stoeckpl,
ell of Milford, and Harry Warning
ton, Georgetown.
The Jury also returned an indiCt-
ment charging Norman G. Baker
Selhyville. with making false state
ments to the jury during the investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

larger stores will be somewhat lower.
A price of cents a pound, when
bought in or 2 pound lots, was
established on virtually all kinds of
potatoes. The price for 3 pounds
of potatoes is II cents; for pounds,
% cents, and for pounds, 27 cents.
Only exception to the ceilings is
on potatoes, which come from the
Hastings, Fla, area. These pota-
toes, Mr.. Thompson said, may be
sold for 7 cents a pound, but only if
the dealer is able to demonstrate
that the potatoes are actually from
Hastings. Mr. Thompson said very
few of these potatoes were available
on the local market at this time.
Meanwhile, the national OPA an
nounced that all ceiling prices now
used in the potato-groWing States
will remain in effect for the remain
der of the season. Previously. some
reductions had been ordered in the
prices, but these orders were re-
voked.
Potatoes continued to arrive in
small quantities in the District, but
dealers said they believed it would
be another several weeks before the
supply became near adequate.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Grace Lutheran 10 Start
Summer Worship Schedule

The summer worship schedule
will be introduced tomorrow in
Grace Lutheran Church. The eve
ming service will be omitted. Mathis
et S45 am, each Sunday will be
resumed. The II am. service will
be held throughout the summer.
Dr. Gerhard Lenski pastor, will
ronduct both services Sunday and
will preach the same sermon at
S.45 and L am. His topic will be:
"Christianity and World Recon-
struction."
DR., Lenski will preach at pm. at
the installation service for August
Gysan, recent seminary graduate
end newly called pastor of Advent
Lutheran Church, Alexandria. Va.
This service will be held In the
church's temporary quarters. 2401
Mount Vernon Highway, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
circumstances never have been an

circumstances never have been an
nounced.
The fleet admiral,s defeats by the
American Navy after Pearl Harbor
had been pictured as great triumphs
to the Japanese people and the
funeral ceremony obviously was in
tended to perpetuate the legend.
He was given a state funeral, the
18th non-royal parsonage and the
second navy man to be so hon
ored in Japanese history; it had
been announced previously that the
lavish state funeral would cost
$25 900, and his ashes were buried
beside those of another of Japan's
naval heroes-Admiral Togo, hero
OF the Russo-Japanese war. whose
ashes were buried in Tama Cemetery
nine years ago today.
Yamamotos ashes were borne in
the cortege to Hibiya Park on a
calsson pulled by sailors, preceded
by an officer carrying his sword and
followed by others carrying his
highest decorations.
The guard of honor was COM
manded by 1t. Gen Kenji Diohara
commander in chief of the Eastern
Japanese Army.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
6-Cent Ceiling
On Potatoes Goes in
Effect Here Today
OPA Ends Complicated
Top-Price Formulas
For Produce Dealers

Definite retail ceiling prices on
potatoes sold in the District and
nearby communities go into effect
for the first time today, thereby
replacing the complicated formula
maximums under which dealers have
been operating.
The potato ceilings were an
nounced late yesterday by Robert
K. Thompson, District OPA director,
for class stores-those which did
less than $4,000 business last year
They represent the highest prices
any dealer may charge in any kind
of store and, in fact, ceilings in
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Chaplin Is Ordered
To Appear in Court
On Paternity Charge
Star Sued by Mother
Of Joon Berry, q,
For Boby's Support
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June Swell" :"
said Charlie Chaplin with the little
smile at which mov!egoers have
chuckled for three decades, L guess
here comes trouble
He made the remark yesterday as
q deputy sheriff handed him papers
ordering him to appear in Superior
Court June II in response to the
suit in which he is charged with
being the father of the baby whom
23-year-old Joan Berry says she eX-
poets in three months.
The suit, filed by Miss Berry's
mother and demanding that the 54-
year-old comedian be named the
child'S father and ordered to pay
$4,000 monthly for its support, plus
other expenses, had several rever-
beratlons.
Seeks to Change Plea.
District Attorney Fred N. HoWser
said Miss Berry had told investi-
gators she underwent two assertedly
illegal operations in September or
October 194l, and January, 1912
He declared at least one doctor
would be questioned
Miss Berry'S attorneys sought in
vain to have Beverly Hills Judge
eXpunge from the police record her
guilty plea to a vagranCy charge
They also sought permission for her
to change her plea of last January
2 from guilty to innocent so she
could undergo trial before proceed
ing with the Chaplin suit.
Judge Charles Griffin said he
wanted time to consider the motion.
end scheduled arguments for next
Friday.
Defends Police.
District Attorney HoWSer reiterated
that his office will investigate fully
Miss Berrv's arrest by Beverly Hills
police. including reports that when
she objected to wearing Jail ap-
parel she was stripped of her
clothing.
Chief Of Police c. H Anderson
OF Beverly Hills declared The Bev-
erly Hills police department can
stand scrutiny
There is nothing wrong here. 8"
he declared. When Miss Berry was
picked up she was Just another Gus
toner. We treated her no differently
from any one else
Reviewing the case. Chief Ander-
son said police answered a call early
January and found Miss Berry
sitting in an automobile in front of
her apartment.
DiSdained Jail Clothes.
Booked as vagrant because she
said she had no home. had no money
and could provide no address. Chief
Anderson continued, she was put in
cell and given Jail garments.
H declared she refused to wear the
top portion Of the garment and
walked about half nude but only in
the presence Of matron. No male
member Of the police derar ment
saw her thus clad, he asserted.
Miss Berry declared her assoHia-
tlon with Mr., Chaplin started as
pupil and teacher" relationship
after he put her under a contract by
which she was paid SIS weekly for
six months, then 500 week for six
months,
Evening star., 1943-06-05
WiIIkie Calls Comintern
End Genuine Move
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, June 5.-Re-
cent dissolution of the Comintern is
genuine move" which should
make it easier for other countries
to cooperate with Russia" Wendell
L, Willkie said here yesterday.
Asked at a press conference
whether he had discussed the mat
ter with Premier Joseph Stain dur
ing his visit in Russia last year,
Mr.. Willkie smiled and said that
was a question he could not answer.
The comment was the only one
the 1910 Republican presidential
nominee would make on national or
international affairs. He told re-
porters he was in Chattanooga for
the sole purpose" of seeing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willkie were the
overnight guests of 10 Conn Guild,
former associate. He will make
commencement address today at
Birmingham Southern College in
Birmingham.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Yamamoto Is Buried
With Great Ceremony
As National Hero
Hirohito Leads Jops
In Prayer os Tojo
kneeIs at Altar
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The ashes of Fleet Admiral
Isoroku Yamamoto were buried in
the cemetery of Tama Village near
Toxic today after a costly and i'm
pressive state ceremony intended to
perpetuate the hero legend OF the
man who designed the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
The japanese radio. which broad
cast a, description of the funeral,
said that as Emperor Hirohito led
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Plan Vesper Program
At Sylvan Theuter

The first in a series of weekly
vesper programs will be inaugu-
rated Sunday at s pm. at the
Sylvan Theater, Washington Monu-
ment Grounds.
These programs will be dedicated
Evening star., 1943-06-05

to the war Work
ers Of Washing
ton. The spon-
soring commit
tee is called the
United Vespers
Committee, COM
posed of men,
bers and repre-
sentatives from
Gov ern m en- t
a ge n c ! e S and
church and civic
org n | "a tions.
George H. Ken
dall. " / n / t y
student. is act
ing chairman.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Dynamite in Victov Plot

GOLDEN, Colo (P1.-A man hired
to spade a Victory garden dug UP a
jar of dill pickles and 66 sticks of
dynamite. No one knows how they
got there.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Participating in Sundays program
will be Representative Victor Wick
,ersham of Oklahoma, who will pre-
hide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
l;I5TEijT,KITI,E!;:z.
Do yuH hare hE1iarhesl
% yug lack pep Of dgoIl
Do YOU get iTtsblg sasiIl
Do you feet depressed nt0pusl

M Won feel y=derrrgqcd- .r-i-
tab.e-tired- due 90 q sluggish, cousu-
mated condition. Do YOU want faster and
more effective al around ft-rirt than yea
can yet from an ordinary simple laxative
alonp1 Then, as medical science proves,
YOU should do two things;
]. Get liver bile flowing freely
.. Clear out the intestinal tract.
To do both, take doubie-acung Cartrr's
little Liver Pills tonight. The first thing
THTTeF-a UgUaIiy co WfIte yC-I y c1-T-
f1rtabiy asleep IL 90 increase the flow Of
liver hlle-a vital digestive juice. This
l--if-s go digest yegf food PraFeF!g- 2 E's
first Carter action alone may make you feel
much better when you wake up
Then, Garter second action helps To-
lieve the sluggish condition that may easily
be ~ the bottom Of al your headachy,
depressed, tired feeling.
Carriers double action IL due 10 their
special formula. Thousands know how well
they work. Get Carriers Little Liver Pills
ruTizy=Vrrii-y Z II --r,- the
as directed. You'll be glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Speedy Rescue Urged
For Jews in Europe

WASHINGTON, July 2o-The
Jews in Palestine are Closing pa
thence" with the apathy of Byitain
and the u. S. toward rescuing
Jews from Nazi pogroms and seri-
Gus repercussions are inevitable
unless the emergency conference
10 save the Jews of Europe, meet
ing in New York Tuesday night,
takes positive action.
This was the warning voiced
today by DR.. Baruch F.. Rabi-
nowitZ, Washington representative
for the Committee for a Jewish
Army,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20

The common council today au-
thorized establishment of a
nurses training school at the VIII
liam II. Maybury Sanitorium at
Worthwhile.
The order was issued on re-
quest of DR.. Bruce II. Douglas,
health commissioner, who re-
ported funds for the project were
being provided by the federal gov
eminent.
Under the program, nursing
schools or hospitals with traineeS
will provide II trainees at a time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itchy PinpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other 81
blemishes, and you're crazy w
itching torture. here's quick relief.
Get a 35c box OF Peterson's Oint.
ment at your druggist and apply
this delightful soothing balm. Itch,
ing relieved promptly. Smarting
soothed. Your skin looks better, feels
better Also wonderful for itching II
feet, cracks between toes. Try II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20

To the city of Ecorse goes the
honor OF being the first city Of
its class 10 receive the Salvage
pennant Award for 100 per cent
participation in the prepared tin
can campaign. Ecorse collected
more than $4,000 pounds last time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20

There will be a general meeting
Of the Wayne County Council of
Defense in the OCD office at 1881
Woodward, Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Reports from COM
mitteeS will be received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
u. s. Bomber informed

LISBON, Portugal, July 20
GNS)-A u. S. bomber made a
forced landing at Portella air
port yesterday. The plane and
six crew members were interned
by Portuguese authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20

see County Is second in weight
total with S304l6 and Oakland,
which turned in $4,000 pounds in
June, ranks third with S2S, 229
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
THEY WATCH FOR FOE

one of the vital war functions
al 4Aa =hame trent in this state
The ground observer corps,
which recently has opened a sta
ti,n ON MackInac Island, manned
hy civilian volunteers as are
other observation posts through
ont the state.
ft't7gyC- observation posts are 10
obtain early information on APP
preaching enemy planes.
Activities Of the ground OBJ
server corps, otherwise known as
The "airplane spoilers" are being
dramatizcd from station WKAR,
the first Of Is hroadcaSts being
given Monday afternoon. Others
viii follow weekly at 2:15 p. m.
Monday The series IS entitled
The Eyes and Lars Of the Air
Force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
II Business Operators
Pay BIaekout Fines

Operators of IL downtown bust
ness houses were convicted today
of violating blackout regulations
which order persons on premises
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
MAYNE,S CAN QUOTA

with the June totals Wayne
County'S contribution 10 the pre-
pared tin can collection is 9,292,-
430 pounds. or AL per capita
Ingham County ranks second per
capita in the state With DO, 15O
pounds, or 33.995 90 per persoff.. Gene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Council O.K'S School
For Nurses Training

to study for two-month periods
at the sanitorium, DR.. Douglas
said. The city will be paid SIS a
person for the instruction per
month, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Home Defense Notes:
Steel Scrap Needed:
WaVTpe Plans Drive
By KEN HALL

division Of the WPB. which wants
am additional 100000 tons dur
tHE that period 10 meet the in
crcaSlnE needs of steel mills
Chairman Edwin c.. Anderson
ai the Wayne County salvage
committee Is working out plans,
which viii be announced in a few
daVS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Home Defense Notes:

Tie Waync County salvage
committee is about 20 launch a
CafITpurr.-r tr'fft steel
scrap during tho last bal. az The
year, cooperating with the steel.