davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14

~ - -
woman was TAX
en- with what she
diagnosed as a
'heart attack"
and went to bed
to recuperate.
Her daughter
stayed home from
business to at
tend her. The
next day tn e
daughter tainted.
After she recov-
cred, she also
went to bed. The
girl next door
came in to wait
on both of them;
when she tainted,
too, som ebody
hit on the bril-
liant idea of call
ing a doctor. Car
bon monoxide,
leaking into the
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Maybe you are, but
don't know il! Look
at your heaters

|" HE current carbon-monoxide
season was ushered in when
- six members of a family in
Arlington, Mass, were overcome
by fumes from a portable heater in
a closed room.
With fuel rationing and colder
houses, this story will doubtless be
heard frequently this winter. More
supplementary heating appliances,
many of them aged. will be used.
More people, during cold snaps,
will keep their windows closed at
night.
The notorious automobile ex-
haust is not the only source of co
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Prevents Dentvre Breuth

The film that collects on plates,
bridges. soaks up odors and
impurities. This often causes
offensive "Denture Breath" "
You won't know you have it
but others ,pill! Yet POLIDENT,
used regularly, dissolves film
leaves plates odor-free,
sweet. Millions of delighted
users call Polident a blessing.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

heaters are not safe when in good
repair - and when intelligently
used. Under other conditions,
however, they can be deadly. Here
are a few words of warning:
Use only equipment approved
by the Underwriters Laboratories,
the American Gas Association, or
other reputable testing bureaus.
Precaution
NEVER use an open-1ame heater
in a room that is tightly closed.
Either open the door while the
heater is on or shut of the heat
er a few minutes before the door is
closed. A pan of water on top OF the
heater is a worthless precaution.
A gas heater should have only
one shut-off valve, and it should be
on the wall fixture where the tube
is attached. In many cities, a sec
ond valve on the heater itself is
violation of the law; in any city
it is a hazard. since its use leaves
gas in the tube, ready to flow
through the house should the tube
leak or be looSened.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

-CarDOn mOnOx-
ide. Essentially
the product of in
complete COM
stion, this
deadly gas is
formed in large
quantity by any
coal range or fur
mace improperly
stocked or with
dampers not cor
rectly adjusted.
Flueless gas and
oil heaters are
also frequent t
offenders when
their combustion
gets out of kilter;
so are oil burners
or any h er
open flame de-
vice.
This is not to
imply that port
able Oil or gas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Ceilings On
Foods To Be
Set in South

Atlanta. Ga. May 4-(APj-He-
gionaI OPA Price Executive Jo.cpn
J. Spanglcr today announced that
flat dollars and cents ccilirg prices
on u catcgOricS oil foods y III b" So,
for the southeastern region "pruD-
ably by the first of nctt wcCl.."
Work already has begun Spau"lcr
said. on surveys of prevailing pric"
in fifteen southern cities with view
70 implemcnt!ng tho new price ~
dCr<.
Included in the list of foods H. be
covered arc package dried fruits.
lard, coffee. process cd fish. frozen
fish. cooking and salad oils. shur,-
cnings. canned citrus fruit, and
Juices. cvaporatcd and CONDENSED
milk. SyrupS. honey. floor and flour
mixes. maCaroni and noodle pro-
ducts. peanut butter. sugar. Ccr"4ls.
poultry paCkagcd cheese and butter.
Prices will be regulated by COM
munitics SpHngicr stated. and viii
be set by district pricing orGcr.
signed by directors OF OPA dis;r. 81
offices. The orders viii apply only
III the market areas specified in lie
several orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Labor Board
Final Voice
On Strike
lckes Says No Nego-
tiations of Any Kind
Resumed, SO Far as
He Has Learned

Washington. May i-(AP)--Furl
administrator lclicS said today the
ucad!ocN between coal mine owner,
anu operators remains the came a.,
IL mas been. except that the miner
nave gone back 10 work now. for
another fifteen days.
lckeS. who Il little earlier in the
DAY had ordered Il SiX-day WORK
week throughout the coal minin. IN.
ouSiry. said that negotiations for =
settlement of the mincr-Opcrai..
wage dispute would have e. be con
Quoted directly by representatives Of
the owners and unions. subject to ap-
proval by the War Labor Board"
He said that he has no authority
by law or by executive order To SCI
tie the dispute. and he told reporters
ilatly:
There is no wav out if i, mcars
oF-paSS!ng the War Labor Board
Negotiations must he carried out ~
representatives of the operators and
mil""'. subject To- approval by thr
Wa Labor Board
lckcS AT special press conference
Said ne knew of no arrangement for
resumption of negotiations. and thai
no mad had no communication with
either SIDE since his conference with
United Mine Worker. President Jonm
l.. Lewis Sunday.
Asked whether the l5-dav truce
called by Lewis Sunday night. :,
start today. was i'll return for any
thing lckcS would do. or try t. IL.
tho fuels administrator said:
No conditions We're a.kCd ana
more was given"
In New York City. John L. Lewis.
president of the L. NJ. W. said m
comment" when asked his reaction
10 the siX-day week order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
SIX-DAY WEEK
ORDERED FOR
COAL INDUSTRY
Wage Dispute Still
Un cttled, as Lewis
Rcnews Original
Demand for Miners

Washington, May l-(AP)-
Fuels Administrator IckcS toda,
ordered Il SiX-day week through
out the coal mining industry as
WORK generally was resumed uf
ter = weekend strike crisis.
The order was tclcgraphcd Il
mine operators now runnin.
their properties as agents TO,
the government.
iri>cs said mines failing to Op-
r:l," >iN days weekly would SuG-
e" cancellation of the price cell
IN. Increases granted them by
the O:lirv of Price AdminiStra-
tia - caVCr the added cost of
GvCr;.m: pIy.
Tic first day Of Il two weeks
;r.:.lni2ry truce found the min
JI> easily digging the vital
ia l.. with Uncle Sam as their
n,w Loss.
81, jnc l.SSc of who will handle
rcayu,ut -CttLcmcnt of the wage
U.put- w!igh brought the week end
N...IG'. l"ilII both sides still stand
IH2 ",'.
The Wr' Labor Board was con-
ii3.ut that President Roosevelt fully
supported It's Jurisdiction. and that
tn case VIII be handled without any
deviation from the normal wartime
procedure.
And John l.. Lewis asserted the
United Mine Workers, whom he or
G,.yJ back 10 work today pending
!ug;uc" , H:,o;IatiunS. did not retreat
W'Cn ,G,y agreed 10 the iiitccn-day
IuI.'.,s rnd tina; they still refused
o. r,.,g me case To the WLB.
IN " .tGtCuICnt issued after Il meet
my pi the InIun'S policy committee.
Lew, repeated recent assertions that
Tie miners are no longer bound by
the nU-si.Ikc pledge" and that. by
Adopting the little steel wage for
mUiI. the WLB had preached the
understanding between labor, en-
plgycrs. the public and the admins
ration regarding wartime strikes.
Lewis also said the War Labor
Bua.u must accept the full rCSpOn-
.l9!.t!" Ion the situation, which he
charged 10 distress in the ranks OF
la0n. apparently replying 10 Pres
.dCI' RJUScvcltS Sunday night
speech IN which he blamed the walk
oW ul nearly half million miners
"N national union officials. He ad-
did the miners would stand pat on
their original demands Tor 50 a day
was, increases. portal Ia portal pay
""G GuI IMITATION of minor bosses.
SuyC there vas no statement from
lc..ys concerning his Sunday CON
Il
u."',. whether the latter had OBJ
tanned some concessions from In"
government and by-pasScd the WLB.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Sicily Landing Feared by Axis
Gibraltar Concentra-
tions Seen as Beginn-
ing of Invasion Before
Africa Falls

London. May 4-(AP)-The
Niehy radi" said today Allied
movements reported s!multan-
conSly al Gibraltar and in AL
%cr!an waters may point 10 a
,arCr scale invasion attempt
against Sicily and Sardinia. is
land stepping stones from North
africa to the European MAIN
lard. The broadcast was re-
ord,d by Reuters.
EcrranN> chief military COM
m"ul.tor Suggested in a broad
Casi that major Allied forces
mieh r@nHcr immediately on
IT." ;WN islands without waiting
IN. tt" cad of he campaign 10
drive ihv Nj Grt oi TuniSia.
TIE German fear of landings
uu these islands has been be-
traycd by numerous breakfasts
recently.
Tic German commentators fore
bou.u@s followed reports by a Nazi-
controlled station that huge cor
Ccnir.'.ou Do. Allied Shipping was be-
ing assembled a. Gibraltar. nclur-
ing 81 uyrb.. u. landing bargcs.
They s,H '.. ,""T.rGn Fifth Army,
Bonn. q, .a rH reserve i'm Nigeria ant:
N.....r wg," Iagu'onaui Genera:
III .".. H. i.u. g.s beng trained IA
.r nucleus .l several Allied armies.
lH,a.u,-s r. these German pro-
nuauuiu ~ppaasmrG conceded with
70 report by 'hc AiOrOUCu radio that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Two Children Die
In Clayton Blaze
When Home Burns

Clayton. May I-GAPD-Firc
swept the home Of Mrs. Jim
Dodd late last night and took
the lives Of Jackie and Jerry
Cover. small children Of Mr..
and Mrs. worth Cover. of Clay
ton and KinSton.
Soldiers from Seymour John
son Field. who were visiting in
the home. aud volunteer fircmcn.
tried in vain 10 rescue the chill
drcn.
Mrs. Cover. who lived in tho
upstair apartment. jumped from
her he'd when she heard screams.
and lcarcd from a window. She
was sliEhtI, injured.
Tho fire apparently started i'm
the downstairs apartment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
War Output
AtNew Top,
Nelson Says
But Must Be Greatly
Increased if Needs of
Armed Forces Are
To Be Supplied

Washington. May 1-(AP)
-Rccord-brcaking production
totals in aircraft. warshipS and
merchant vessels were rolled up
in March. Donald NJ. Nelson re-
ported today.
But first quarter arms output still
fell far short OF the rate needed to
meet military plans for 1913.
Aircraft output SCARED to g.
200 planes and four cngincd
bOmhcrs topped thr SODA month
rate for the first time. the War
Production Board chairman dis
closed in his monthly report TO-
day.
Naval and cargo Shi p cOnstruC-
ton was the creates! ON rec
ord" Nelson said. noting the
completion of the 'i5,DOO-iOH
battIcship Iowa IN March, and
limiting that more are coming.
Overall munitions output IN L!arCn
WIS eleven percent anoN" fCbruM y.
although the daily rat" change Was
small because February WJr three
days shorter.
Talking the first three months to-
Ccthcr. however. Nelson MAS able &"
say:
I'm tic first quarter of 1913. We
produced uImr>, $4,000 artillery
pieces. including more than 1000
dnti-airc.du guns and more than
5000 amtI-truk guns. Our factories
also turned uGt about 2%3.1no m"-
chine guns ami more than lhOO.Oou
rifles AID ,ub-muchInc guns.
NclCl thrlu--. Nelson warned thdt
(Con..uucd on Page FNc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Profit Taking
Halls Stocks

NJ" York. May i-(AP)--Proti;
ca.".g retarded the stock mIrEv.
today. Iiunds were higher and COM
muu''Ic- steady.
Stocks ahead most of the time IN
Guided American Telephone. Inter
national Telephone. u. S. Steel. Beth
ICnrm, ChrySlcr. Standard Oh Ot
New Jersey. Douglas Aircraft. Unit
ca Corporation. Radio Corporation
and Western Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
u. S. MEDIUM-SIZED
SHIP SUNK BY SUB

Washington. MJy i-(AP)-A nc
dium-siIcd L. S. merchant vessel
was inrpcdrrd and sunk by an enemy
submarine in tho North Atlantic in
mid March. the Nnvy reported today.
Survivors have been landed a, New
York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Raleigh Fears President
May Weaken Toward LeWls

INDlCTNiENT-Ntt,tncy General
Harry McNlull1n had TELEGRAM
from the attorney general .! FLOR
ia. presumably like others to ,1uih-
crn attorney, general. asking II Norm
Carolina would join in a formal pSt'-
,i1n ,o Pres dent Roo cycii to pro
Good AGAINST Lewis IN Federal courts.
lIiid.mrnncrcd Mcmillan wouldn't
hayc liked that and he was glad the
saturday night agreement made 1t
unnecessary.
NOvING-rhc teachers and state
cr,pInyCc-' rciirCwCn; sNstCm -
n,i.uc again This .jmC It's u short
move. ihc Offices arc Just spreading
,,r, r,rr most 81 the fourth floor Of
the C..wcu square building. Since
hnina ram on Of the rCvCuuc brilt-
inr by legislative committees Major
Drrham's OUTFIT has been Cram1Cd
in tyyu or thrCc offices. The ;cw
.nocc will permit much more eff
c,cnt and orderly handling Of roc
ord.
puNNY-ThC press gang walked
info inC governors office M"1Cay
Immediately urtc" Charles II. WhCG-
brr wcl.kuowu Hereford lawyer
walked .H. Several O. The reporter,
Continued Page Frc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Prices Upon
Cotton Mixed

New York. May i-(AP)-Coit1n
futures opened five cent Il bale high
or Ia five cents lower. Noon values
were unchanged 10 ten cents Il Bale
higher. May 1920: July 1000: DC
tObcr 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
by LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. May 4-Capitol Square
Is"cupn 10 Sunday night develop
.H"il'S III the coal strike situation
hioic"i"d general satisfaction md
pleasure. Conccnsus is that john
lew, wen decision on the first
,,u.und. but that he will not win the
.E",. Universal commentator OF
inc Presidents speech was damp ned
~ lust little doubt as to whether
nv VIII follow through with the firm
.r'S promised. Lewis coup in con
~ ing with lCkcs and announcing
'a-dIY truce just ahead of nc
'tS'H"nt was regarded ms very
s.'l'i IT,. LOWS Won his first majo.
,Ili'. he viii not deal with the War
Labor Board.
III. M''o- Lots of folks. include
% ,, nigh rank State officials. wcrs
,,'"u ~ John Lewis: many Of them
G,,,u" nave welcomed a showdoWu
~ .''. more sObcr-mindcd Official.
sn n,It"'i'Icd the dire consequences Of
-, an outcome. and were dcigl,:rd
INC truce. They believe popular
f,,,n"n viii back the President and
nns, EcWiS and his crowd 10 yield
'"' oi Their demands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Japs Admit U. S. Output;
Own Reserves Dwindling

Washington. May I.-(AP)-
y Japan"S" official called alien
tiGn today Ia American and Brit
iSh war production and asserted
that the mikadO'S armies now
had reserve material lett for only
~ short period of the war.
y Tokyo broadcast quoted kiSanu-
.ukc Imu1du. nigh War production
official. a. aging.
The productive strength or
America aud Britain is pittcd
against the productive strength
al our nation. Strength of pro-
duCtiGu is strongest in America
NNN ships. planes and other
things are being produced 1T Il
ire mcud0uS ratc.
Otnpr Pacific var developments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

FOR NORTH (NKOITNN.
Cooler east and central p"r-
lions tonight: rising irnprra-
lures in forenoon Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

lCor'ioucd ON paro rtvo>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

CONTINUED n Page Fiyc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Ronald II " en- .

dorf. Vandercook Lake; Albert
Wade. 1908 f. Euclid Detroit
RI Custer. Pfc. Dimitor HcSh-
cIuk, 1927 Moran Camp Bowie,
Tex Pfc. Jack r. Riley, $50 Har-
mon RI. jackson. : c., Leonard
= Groth, 332 s. Reid Liberal
Kan. AAF, Ben SwitIer, 2227
CIaIUount, Drew Field, Fla
Pfc. Warren ,. Tillison. i36 +
Forest. Pane Field Wash.
To superintendent Paul X.
Hahn. 3976 Concord. TT Custer
To techniCian fifth grade Pvt.
Norbert VI. ButSki, 5776 Lonyo
IT. Knox. Ky Pvt. Kirk W. Spry,
1907 Ashland. Camp Hood Tex
Pvt VI u. Howle, 1882 Young
South Pacific marines
To prIVatcS, FIRST class; PvtS.
Louis W. SliatkiewiSz. 500 Proc
tor. Harry r.. Russell. il5 W
Margaret John Hold Jr., AIS :
Cavalry Sioux Falls, s. d, AAf.
Leon Hoffman, 1891 Leslie. Camp
Hood TcN Neil \. ThaCkaberrY.
l5S65 Clovcrlawn. TT Custer.
Robert r. Martin. AIS Sixteenth.
Smart Field. Ga. Thaddeus j.
koliba. 1885 Norwalk. Selfridgo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
EbefrOiter Named
Air at -

Capt Robert i. Bernard 1887
Gladwin, 22-yoar-old airman is
one Of the youngest flight leaders
in the European thcater Of opera
tionS. Stationed somewhere in
England, It is his job TO make the
FIRST run over a target from which
succeeding pilots Judge their bomb
runs and 10 hold the planes in
proper formations 10 make poSSi-
bic tho deadly cross fire that has
accounted for many enemy planes.
For his fine work he recently was
promoted from 1St lieutenant to
captain.
Other lads who are doing fine
Jobs in the bombing raids in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
War FIms0pen
Celebration of
Polish Week

Showing Of films of Polish air
mon in England and Scotland i'm
the East Side Dom Pol>ki Hall
AZ 1870 y. m today viii open "A
celebration of Polish Week nm the
Detroit area. The Observance has
been proclaimed boy Gov Kelly
and Mayor JcilrlcS.
The event VIII Doe under auspices
Of the Detroit Central CluIcns
Committee, which announced The
speakers would he SiauIelaW
AnCcrman. Polish consul, Mayor
JcffricS: Anthony Ro~oWicI. for
mer state president of the Polish
Roman Catholic Union. Miss VIZ
ginia Gadomsk. Chadwick High
School student and Chester A.
KOldroi chairman of the COM
mittcc
An address ON War bonds and
blood tran~iu,lons Vii bo made
by Councilman Henry = SWecny.
'OfficialS of organizations repre-
Scntlng ouEan RI g of Polish
Americans VIII protest an the
Sunday session. Nal. treatment of
Polish children
Similar p4All-.A -ll..---- ---.LC4
In other cities. copies OF which
have been sent TO Mrs Roosevelt
Signing them are representa-
tivcS Of the Polish Women , Allie
ance i'm America Polish National
Alliance pgI..I Aid ~gtirfy Il-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
NAVY GRADUATES

University of Illinois signal
school Albert w NermeerSch.
6l20 NontCalm, Irving r. Kerr
IT.. 1917 Warrington Hubert =.
Allard, 49, Notrc Dame Crosse
PoIn'c slgralmcn third class
Ralph r.. Cunningham, 26i6 Park,
striker
Quan'jco. Va marine officers
school ID Its Roy T.. Wainio,
MAP Koumoor James VI. Muir
ply. 1850 Annahc'.e Arthur ".
1858 ChorTyldWn,
Richard V. Flynn. 1854 PLAN
view Edgar {. Greene, 2J06 J..
jefferson
Camp Grant IL. sanitary tech
nician school George J. Fritz,
Walled Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Capac, CaSimir u. Wilkoszew ski,
i696 FLORIDA Charles J.. TreuSch,
llb2 Manl>tIqUc; sgt. Harold j.
Kirby, $3.50 ". Chicago. Pies.
Helmut Maier, 1916 Canouvor.
Don ". Chesney. l7fl Canton
Robrrt VI McDeyitt. ff7rtIand
Walter l.. kry>icki. 1916 Harlow
Phil j. CorSi 1853 Cameron
Highland Park: Clarence r. Du-
reck. Si77 Fischer Base Line;
Frank !. Wolcan>ek, 1O65 r.
Grand Blvd Alex MoitoMicZ.
1886 Harmed kYran ". Peterson,
2l2 Richctcr River Rouge, VIII
liam r.. kiitle, New Boston; Ed
ward PartoNich. 6fo6 Van Buren,.
Tony Landziak, 1871 S. LOUIS
Edward J. Cutchins Jr.. 63i2
RcrardsOn Dallas {. Nollemonte,
pho Lexington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Pullman Co. Reports
50 Pc. Traffic Rise

CHICAGO, Sept. "a ms
The Pullman Co announced to-
DAY that transportation Of civilian
and military passengers by sleep
ing car continued TO exceed all
records
The paSSengcr-Ullo for the first
seven months Of l943 was more
than - per cent higher than the
comparable period IN 1912. the
previous record year The July
total was 2192 100000 passenger
miles highest monthly figure in
the company s history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

On Feet For
Over 80 Years

ALIENS root-Esse has been bringing 70
hcf and comfort ~ tired. burning feet for
over so years. sprinkle 10 on your feet and
into your shoes. and ENJOY the refreshing
comfort il brings while you stand bong
hours % your work. Even still. heavy. ncw
or tight-fttnR shoes lose their terror WHOM
YOU use Aliens Foot-Ease But good old
Alien = does even more. 10 acts 90 absorb
excessive Precipitation and prevents ofen-
slye foot odors. Helps keep feet socks and
stockings dry md sweet = or real foot cor.
fort. remember its Aliens ? oot- Ease 70
want Get ID today a. all druggisn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Police Safety Drive
Cuts Accidents So Pct.

Detroit traffic accidents have
been reduced $50 per cent since
the safety division Of the Interna
tional Association Of Chiefs OF
Police entered the drive here, a
statement by the organization re-
yCalcd today
Tho Years period during which
tho division aided IN correcting
traffic hazards ended June 80
Detroit rated eleventh among the
% critics covered by the report
which showed an average accident
reduction of 5lS per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Boren Attacks CCC

WASHINGTON. Sept. - -
Branding tho Commodity Credit
Corp. as a 'moronjC. ~ "Tackctccr-
ing bureau Rep Lyle Boren Of
Oklahoma. today demanded tho
complete liquidation OF that
agency and the impeachment Of
IT'S leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25


ARMY GRADUATES
Carlsbad, n. NJ: ID 1t. Thomas
W. Coleman Jr., III Highland,
Park.
New York University AAF me-
teorologiCal officers course: ID
Its. W. \. Wood Jr., 10400 Cedar
lawn; ROlIin 4. Woodward, l51f2
Auburn; VI. {. TomiIaS. SS2S
LOngWorth: Charles II. OoStdyke,
1920 ID hire; Robert j.
Church, 1889 Slurtcvant.
Seymour Johnson Field, - C.,
aircraft mechanics school: PIES.
Donald q. Forsyth. S324 Essex,
Van Dyke; John &. Ashby. Z632
Montclair; Bernard 4. Binder,
1863 Montclair; peter Monnarit0,
1888 HolComb; Harold j. SmNth.
1913 Campbell. ThaddeuS Is. Po-
kornicLi. 1890 Maine, Edwin \.
Sieniare"ki, 5162 Central: Phillip
SeliyNansky. 1875 Muirland (.
Lester HargraNe Jr., ISL Ner-
rick; Edward VI. COmerford, $3.50
Oregon Richard Przybyla. 1910
NOcnari, Frank ". Willis. 1929
Iatchmunt; James l.. Peterson.
1919 SChacfcr; Harold Is, Prizes
korn dr.. lSi01-DaIbl Joseph \
Dara, 1917 Quinn; Herman J.
Belleau, 2242l Langc St Clair
Shores Lyle {. Hartman n,
Brighton.
Chanulc. ILL.,, Field technical
school Cpls. William \. Heck
man, 1860 Canton; James J. Lin
gle, AZ Custer, James \. G0wen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Ralph VI. Irving. II

Ralph VI. Irving. 1904 Wash
burn. q former Times circulation
department employe for eight
years, is home on leave from the
navy. Upon MS return he Will
enter r7dar school A. Great Lakes.
George X. Denison, 1857 Huri-
but has finished ms recruit train
ng At Great Lakes with top
h0noTS IN his company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
AN ARDED PURPLE HEART

Among the wounded Yank sol
dlerS IN North Africa is Cpl. John
:. DaIpial, 1913 Victoria, who has
been awarded Purple, Heart IN
the TunSIan campaign. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

"Your own Horoscope" by
Frances DrHi5r, il one of many
famous features IN The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Walter TomcIyk Of 5000 Dubois
FOR - years 4 Times circulation
department cmpiolc has entered
the navy and left Thursday for
Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
CIR. DAIPIAZ

CPI. DALPIAZ GAIT. BfRNARD
European thcator are Tech Sgt,
Carl NiedebuSch, ia r. Pearl.
Hazel Park, who has participated
in seven daylight raids as Flying
Fortress radio operator and gun
nor. and Stan Sgt. Frank j. Nid-
mar, l07O5 Talbot, A turret gunner
of a FLYING Fortress who recently
was awarded an air urdai for
WcutoriOuS achievement and who
bias been IN IA raids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

PFC. William j. Cummings, @665
T. Vernon. is home from the
Alsuttan I>landS 10 spend his first
furlo.Cn since cnhStng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

which the female ortant In -r sF4n % l4nu.
r0nRl sfeuuit may Hr assisted so fHaf
nn'nernru1 may then sn .Dru poo o. ..F
possible NOi ANn YOUR ~ ~RAND
NAY LAIR HAM ST nv rot
>ENr FOR ms FRIG INIORNAIGON.
Women from over trn tfH.. r..r no.. .t
.re.- tr. te-HT.U- ma'hr.s 81. .tat.
TOR IRIE CORY urtr tn Warner co..
IL IS Liz ~. M----.I-- N-...-- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
ARMY GRADUATES

Field Michael r. 10th, 5683 Har-
|vcy, KecSler Field. Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
C0HQn E'ockc
2O8

'ove1 o..4 be.
e,.s a/ 6'rts stripe, s -,
9a,'. I'''er.-9 s-, oso
4 70 20
Evening star., 1943-11-25

Joseph F. Timilty, police commits
sioner. be removed. Timilty's term
expires tomorrow. Under State law.
the Governor appoints the Boston
police commissioner for q seven
year term.