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

"A course Oh
spot = reducing
exercises with
7 re d u C ing
machines and
steam b a t h.
20 times, SIS.
Swedish mas
sage, ri G =
roll ers and
electric blan-
Evening star., 1943-02-14

and suits from s22.95; hats from
IS. Sweaters and skirts, handbags,
gloves and jewelry. Located half
block below Dupont Circle at 1927
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

/" THAT sPIC AND SPAN
LOOK can be
yours with fresh, crisp white
blouses. L. FRANK co has
Evening star., 1943-02-14

oil iiCuI lidIluS. l. ne
Empire Dining Room
will provide a charm
ing background when
you entertain at lunch
con or dinner. The
food Is excellent-and
the service Is smooth.
Besides HOTEL 24OO
is easily accessible. It's
Evening star., 1943-02-14

y Il / /. L n T. Ii M A
DOYLE trains you in
all these. Many of her
graduates are now
qualified professional
mannequins, modelling
for fashion shows and
photographers. Enroll
now-for spring. In
dividual instruction.
1911 CON N. AVE,
DU. O404.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
pENROD

Scalp Treatment special at $3.50.
Miss Penrod. formerly with Heads
of Conn. Ave.-now at S08 l7th
ST. ME. 1928.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
<<<<><><

" IN STEP WITH THE
TIMES" is ROSS
SATURN. Now that you have one
pair Of shoes to buy in the next few
Evening star., 1943-02-14

its Importance
in your ward
robe. If you
want to know
what's S new in
fashion-go to
t h e Fashion
Show Lunch
con next Sat-
urday, a week
ly feature Of
Evening star., 1943-02-14
<><%<<%

" THE GIFT OF CAB
rdinel" T H e
SHELBURNE SHOP is featuring a
group of ll-tailored gabardine
Evening star., 1943-02-14
<<%<<<<<'

" MORNING GLoRIFIERs
at great savings"
From 9 am. to pm. every morn
ing, except Saturdays-PENROD'S
Evening star., 1943-02-14

and snags, in your woolen suits,
your silk dresses, your fine table
linens. And the work is invisible,
too.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
<<>><>>

" BEAUTY WITH ECON
OMY' awaits you
at EMILES new budget BEAUTY
salon in the New MERIDIAN HILL
Evening star., 1943-02-14

r 0 q NDER
offers a new
high in ham
burgers. You
enjoy them
while seated
in an hon.
aSt - To -poSb
Evening star., 1943-02-14

lace-trimmed batistes, cottons and
tailored shirts . priced from 1925
to S895. F ST. at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
<<<<<>><

/" SONNET BONNET
you'll need one to pep
up your winter wardrobe. And
you'll find them in abundance at
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ket, 10 times, s3250. 10 half
hours messages with steam cab
met or lamp, s225o. 1929 F. ST,
Ma. 1855.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

" IT'S SILLY TO HOARD
CLOTHES" but
It's sensible to choose each gar
ment as you need it--and as to
Evening star., 1943-02-14

{" WHAT? NO ROOM TO
ENTERT TAIN AT
HOME" Don't worry-HOTEL
24o0 will take that problem right
off kA11r IL
Evening star., 1943-02-14

OF light bright colors. Suit hats,
dress hats and sport models.
Hurry!
Evening star., 1943-02-14
<<<<<<<>

Il" HAVE YOU MET ANNE
KELLY?" She's worth
knowing-if you want to lose
weight-and that weary feeling.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
MODEL LIFE awaits

A ",''''
you after you've
learned to correct your posture, to
perfect your poiSe and makeup
Evening star., 1943-02-14

high chair-and are served by swift
bar m esseng ers. THE TOP
ROUNDER was opened some
months ago by three smart girls
Ray Ricard, Marjorie Booth and
Jane Armstrong. They specialize
in hamburgers-the big, meaty va
riety-at SOC each. Other special
ties are a tossed salad and a rich
chocolate cake. They're open from
IL am. to 2 am.-so you can drop
in for a snack anytime during the
day or evening =. ~. after the party
or show and in-between times,
too. Located west of Connecticut
Avenue at 1875 L STREET.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

H HAMBURGER HOLI-
DAY" It's like a
holiday to enjoy a rich, meaty, de-
licious hamburger. And THE TOP
Evening star., 1943-02-14
THE VICTORY DRESS

This is the victory dress pot
tern. Nothing will rival it for
conserving fobric in dressmok-
ing. Two yords of 80" fobric
Evening star., 1943-02-14

sleeves, O
belt, pleots
in the skirt,
q c o lIo r
and pock-
et--uji out
of z yords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
SHERIFF AFTER
 FATHER DIVINE
Negro CuItlst Visits N. W Every Sunday, Only Day
 Warrant Not Effective

New York, March io-gUPl Father Divine, negro cultlst who calls himself cod and who moved his No. 1 heaven Co philaoelph|N last October. visits New York only on the sabath, it was learned todays
 The sheriff of New York County has a warrant for his arrest. Tho warrant is legally effective on any day except Sunday.
 Father Divine. difficulties began last June, when Supreme Court Justice Charles P. Mclaughlin or deUed him to pay eiO0 a week Co @ former Angel" Mrs. VeFdlnn Brown who allegedly turned over S3,93702 to him between iO30 and ieS4.
 Behind 5000 in his installments on Aug. %. Father Divine said:
 T am free gift to the world, gratis to mankind"
 He was held in contempt Of court and his arrest was ordered. He nti@ nounced on Oct 2 that his residence had been changed to Philadelphia.
 Since then, he has chosen Sunday to visit his Heavens" here, with under Sheriff Meyer Bernstein watching closely on the chance that he might stay after midnight. Mrs. Browns counsel said their next move might be an effort to have the Judgment against Father Divine prevail in Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Waterbury Engineer
 Hero Of Narrative
Lieutenant Norman Chalmers Featured in Posts Story
 on ID. s. s. Mcfarland; Great Adventures Related

crucial hour, the Mac became fidse- ty and quarrelsoghe and demanded that she ho 0utiitted with new at- tire. She underwent o complete 0yerhauling - 6 fresh makeup job, 6 new outfit of stateroons, etc. Sure enough she was well prepared Y before that oElinous stroke ct Pearl Haybcr. With the years Of idleness she had grown stern and vehgeful As Q reply to the insult on Decesn- Der [, i0ll she began her course somewhere In the Pacific" and there began her campaign against the Axis.
 During her scouting trips, She destroyed Q Japanese submarine off New Caledonia and rescued eighty. eight survivors Of Q Dutch frelghter. Her most important mission was her successful attempt to bring the much.needed oil to our solomon Islands.
 It is almost superfluous to point out that much of the McFarland's accomplishments are due to her commanders, lieutenant Coln- inanders, lieutenant Commander John Alderman and Lieutenant Earle Gardner.
 Mfr. Rawlings is at his literary best when he relates this ships con. tribution to the recent battle for Guadalcanal. During this great conflict, the Mao was attacked by land, sea and air forces. Her stand was brave and her aims were true --the buEzing planes shot out of the sky - ail except one. The author refers to 1t as the ono last Jap. This one last Jap drew the fatal trigger md It's last bomb was released to find" the fantail, "that tiny, feminine, tapered fantail of the flush-deckers. The bomb struck fair on her one stern depth charge rack, mounted on the fantail just off ainidships to starboard. Rocked there were depth charges, each one loaded with several hundred pounds of TINT. The bomb and that terri ble explosive went off together.
 McFarland's reporter describes the ship as having leaped into the air like . flying fish. He doesn't mince sentimental phrases to describe the horror of the mems suffering. Those who were injured and survived were silently grateful for the plasma, which saved their lives.
 When you read the story of how the Mcfarland trudged back to e harbor for repairs, you1l marvel ct the ways and means with which she accomplished this miraculous feat. Like the story of tho HMS Torrin in the British film "In Which We Serve" you'll get Q miniature re- flection of our servicemcns lives "somewhere' today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

1his weeks lnsus of the Saturday mveniag Post contains tl1o vivid biography C the eeagolng Mcrar- land, Q ship that was born wtth her So0-odd ugly sisters between the years api0 Co 1918 for the purpose oe ohliteratlng oermanyB 'Unter- sesbout" campaign during the first World War. WaterburianS should read this article with interest and pride, for her own Norman ChallIi. CTS iB tho shlps engineer lieutenant.
 Charles Rawlings, the Posts Pa- cific correspondent, describes with e flouriehing pen, sea-dipped, the trials and tFibulatlons of this ship --spolied and idle, colorless and pvr- poseless, lying afloat in tho mud near Mare Island with no partlcu- lar oourBe.
 The 800 other ships oil found var iOus minor duties to perform. But tho McFarland, or Mac, continued Co float listlessly at her dock.
 However. years later before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Kaiser Production Off
 1O96 As Secret Treaty Lets Labor War Go On

for revision of the Wagner Act would be based on the grounds that the labor situation in the United States has so changed that 1t iS necessary to bring the law and It's administration up to date.
 PEACE HOPES FADE
 Whom the Wagner Act was passed in i035, there was only one major labor organization, the American Federation of Labor. The act sought to protect .labor- ing men in their rights to organ ize in unions of their own choos- ing. Emphasis was placed on the unfair labor practices Of employers, chief of which was then considered the company union."
 Now the company union" has been virtually wiped out, but in- stead of one dominant 4. Y. of L., there are now two major groups with the C1O fighting A. r. of L, for supremacy. And since organ- izatlon Of CIO-which was orig finally composed of 10 industrial unions under leadership of John l.. Lewis, and expelled from the A. r. of L. CIO Itself was split in l04i by the withdrawal of Lewis and the United Mine Workers of America. Hence, there are In reality three rival labor groups not counting the afIiliated railway brotherhoods and tho Independent unions.
 Out Of this A. Y. of L., CIO and U. M. W. rivalry and internal strife has grown 6 complex, hy- dra-headed political.labor sltua- ton which was in no way envi- saged ct the time the Wagner Act was passed. Labor leaders are Jealous of each other and guSpi. ciouB. They have been drawr together somewhat by tho wal emergency; they serve on jolnI committees with representatives from government, management and the public. But four major attempts to bring the rival groupl together--the last being the peace committee meeting of Dec. 2 -- have failed, and there is nothing in the Wagner Act to bring them together or restore stability to labor conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
JOHN MARTINO
 JAP PRISONER
Congress Ave. Chief Tor. pedOman of Navy In.
 termed at Taiwan

Washington. March i0--CuP) The war department made public today the names of iD4 united States Army personnel, ile United States navy personnel and 30 United States Marine Corps personnel held as prisoners by the Japanese governs ment in Taiwan, Manila, and Java,
 The next of kin of the 3l6 army, navy and marine corps personnel named reside in 40 ates, the Disc trict of Columbia and Hawai-. They Include;
 (Army personnel interned at Tai- wan)
 Connecticut:
 Ives, Col. Albert Russell--Mlss Marion L. Ives. (sister) 278B Bed- ford street, Stamford.
 Rawitser, Col. Emil C.--Harry Rawltser, Cbrother GO Mrs. Emile Manning, 26 William street, Hart ford.
 Navy personnel interned at Tai- wan)
 Connecticut:
 Burt, radioman, 2.c Robert Ar- thur, Jr.-Robert Arthur Burt, (father), 3 Pershlng street, Nor- walk.
 Martino, Chief torpedoman John Mfrs. Lena Martino, (mother) 63B Congress avenue, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
NATIONAL VISION
 WEEK OBSERVED

Hartford, March 10 - Governor Raymond Y. Baldwin today asked that the people of Connecticut join in observing National Save Your Vision Week" ag sponsored by the American Optofnetrlc Association, with which the Connecticut Opto. metric Society Is aiilliated. The President of the Society is Dr. Sum. ner K. Bragdon.
 "The American OptometrIc Asso- ciation has set aside this week (March 7-i3) for the purpose of aC- quaintlng the public with the many problems relative to the defective vision in both adults and children, and, further, the need of protec- ton and conservation of Vigion," Governor Baldwin pointed out.
 We are particularly interested in good vision today in Connecticut from safety standpoint. I urgc every war production worker to make this week . reminder in this respect. In every field of activity good eyesight ig of supreme import ance to our war effort"
 s----s-------s----.--
 Bethlehem, Pa., was founded on Christmas Eve, iT4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

WEDNESDAY,
 200 D. m.--Sacred Heart High school, junior first aid, Mrs, Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis o. AyreS.
 2:l6 p. m.--south school, Wolcott, junior first aid, Lydia Young, 2? D. m.--Hospital bandageS, Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women, 66 Church street, Mss Mary Klnnane. 700 D. rn.--Red Cross chapter house, ieB Grove street, stand- ard first aid, Pauline White, Mrs. RoSalie Anderson. Socs tor D.00 first aid team will give demonstration. TIIURsDAY-
 046 a.. m.--Center school, Mid. dlebury, junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klltka.
 l:i6 D. m.--prospcct Community school. junior first aid, Susan Cocchiola.
 3.30 D, m.-Pearl Street Com- inunity House, junior first aid, Mrs. Henrietta Poster. FRIDAY
 0:30 D. m. - Blessed Sacrament church, junior first aid, Mrs, Mary Norgren. Monday through Friday, court house. Kendrick avenue. { to 5 D. ln., legal aid bureau, Wa terbury Bar Association, Berv- icenen and families. Monday through Friday, bleeding of donors to civilian defense blood bank and plasma re- serve, Chase Dispensary. Field street, 1 to 6 D. iIi.: appoint. ments made by calling 3.2i8i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
PLANE sUB.PLANTs GAIN

Los Angeles = (UP) -- During i042 the number of plants in Los Angeles county supplying parts and material to plane factors jumped from 275 to 8B6, according to the Chamber of Commerce. The gain of 59l plants represented an aver age of 70 Q month converted to war work, or l6 plant per day for the entire year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
CARDINAL HINSLEY
 REPORTED WEAKER
Q. 6. Army

London, March l0.--(UP)-Arthur Cardinal Hinsley, head of the Ro- man Catholic church in England, gravely III of heart condition, was reported weaker today.
 "His efninence after Q disturbed night is weaker" a bulletin said '"The condition of his heart gives rise to considerable anxiety"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

bor tur m oil which continues ng the result of Q secret agree- mont ent tered into between the CIO and A. F. of L. rep- resenta t tv Q 2, first revealed in these despatches yesterday.
 This unpup- iicized clause agreed to in connection with tho nance and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Wat, No HotDogs? War estrictions May Put "Kink" in Out. door Roasts--
 No Char
 coal!

Tho supply Of charcoal for res- tauEant cooking, picnics and other civilian uses has been sharply cur. tailed by the WIPE, tho Connecti- cut Field Office, oWI. announced today.
 Approximately 57S,000 tons, or O3 per cont Of the total United states output of charcoal will Do needed this year for essential ln- dustrial purposes not including direct military needs, the OWI said. Essential industrial purposes include heating railroad cars transporting fruits, vegetables and other perishable freight, curing meat and tobacco, and tho pro- duction of copper. bronze, brass, ferro-silicon, high carbon ferro chromium, case hardening com. pounds, black powder and glass. It is also used in poultry and stock feeds.
 WMh-- A~ AM IA hAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Employers of South Africa were recently advised to build up Q re- serve fund equal to the total salaries of the ex-servicemen they will have to take back to their stAffs for at least six months after the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
CYNTHETIC TIRES suRPAss

Akron, o. tUp)--Automobile troa whose rubber content is o0.e4 per cent synthetic today are being test- cd on highways in various parts of the country and under certain se- were service conditions they were better than natural rubber tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
POTATO CHIPS BOOM

Philadelphia, - (U.P) -- A hun dred members of the National Po- tato Chip Institute attending . convention here heard how MT. Chips entry into the war" has doubled ther output of their 400,- firm industry. The e33, 500 900 buBi- ness in ie42 produced ii2,OO0O00 pounds of chips. representing 460,. 100000 pounds of raw potatoes.&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
By PETER EDISON

copyright, lO4S, NEA Service, Inc.
 Washington, March l0.-Produc- ton in the Henry J. Kaiser ship yards on the Pacific Coast has drop ped 10 per cent in efficiency, the company says, solely because of Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
END,
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for thls column must be sent O the Mayors efilce at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

The swing of q heavyweight boxer has been timed ct 70 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Costa Rica is increasing It's taxes Srl matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Bethlehem, Pa., was founded on Christmas Eve, iT4i,
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
Err PARTY DE HOY

Recordamos a los hermanos de
las logias todas de la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz que estan invitados
al "Bunco Party" que esta noche
v~erifica la Logia Luz de Cuba No,
5, en- honor del Sr. Jose Gavilan,
miembro por muchos amos de esta
progresista institution secreta.
Motiva esta fiestecita ell cum
pleanos del hermano Gavilan, y
tendra lugar en- los salones de la
referida Logia, sitos en- la Doce
avenida y Gale 10.
Sera una noche de gratos recuer
dos Y acamaraderia.
Aprovechamos la OCCASION para
felicitar al amigo Gavilan Y de-
searle que pueda cumplir muchos
amos mas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
Ell BALE
DEL DOMINGO

Para ell Domingo nos anuncla
la Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno del
Cfrculo Cubano la celebration dc
otro de u bales nocturnos.
81 ell tempo 10 permite Sc etec'
tuara en- ell Patio-Jardin, de lc
c~ontrario sera en- la sala princi'
pal de fiestas.
La parte bailable estara a car
90 de la orquesta "Don Francis
CO."
Los preciOs de entrada seran
los mismos de pasadas semanas.
Otro exito que agregar a su laI
ga cadena de triunfos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
ENTIRE NoSoTROs

BESIDE hace dias Sc encuentra
entire nosotros el apreciado caba-
Hero Mike Pullara, ex-asistente
manager de la tienda "Silver" de
la S9ptima Avenida.
FL Sr. Pullara sirve a nuestro
ejercito americana desde hace mas
de sietem eses, hallandose desta-
cado en- una de las playas de Ca.
rolina del Norte.
Els estta la primera vista que
nos hace.
Que Sc divierta mucho.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
GRAN FUNCTION

Para ell viernes entrante sc Q.
nuncia la function del Club Educa-
tnvo Infantil, e ell teatro del Gen.
tro Asturiano.
Como r~ecordaran nuestros anna
bles lectores, esta function fue pos
puesta para esta semana debido a
la lluvia del pasadO viernes, cosa
esta que di6 Oportunidad a los nj
nos para ensayar mejor sus res
pectivos papeles, bajo la direction
del Sr. Jaime Fernandez.
En- primer lugar subira a esce-
ma la comedia en- un acto Y cuatro
cuadros titulada "lQue Familia! !"
original del Sr. Fernandez.
Despu6s de un intermedio Sc
procedera a la representation de
la Revista "Posctales Internacioa-
les", escrita especialmente para es
ia function por ell Sr. Fernandez.
Ell argumento de la misma Sc ba-
sa en- un joven soldadO destacado
en- Pearl Harbor antes del traicio-
nero ataque, Y que mas tarde VI
sta distintos paises.
La function dera comienzo a las
ocho v cuarto en- punto de la no
che, treminando antes de las Once
Con ell producto de esta funcior
Sc tratara de abrir una sala club
para que los nihos puedan CONT
nuar sus estudios de defamation
bale y mIsica.
iDaremos mas detalles!
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
TRASLADADA

Fue trasladada desde Ell Sana-
torio del Centre Asturiano para
la residential de sus padresa aa
Sra. Mercedes Diaz, espOsa de mi
dilecto amigo Jose Dfaz.
En- ell hogan de los esposos Gar
cfa, sito en- ell 2618 de la Doce
avenida, terminara de reponerse
de Ia operation que sufriera en- la
pierna izquierda, motivada por ur
accidente automovilista.
Sepanlo asf sus amistades.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
PETIC1ONES DE
CIUDADANIA

Aver solicitaron la ciudadania
de los Estados UnidOs, en- la Cor
tie Federal, estos hOmbres y mule
res:
Conception Ramirez, Ramona
Ramon, Moray Mohamed Fadail,
Angelica Clement, Santa Salazar,
Baldomero Garrido, Dolores Alva-
rez, Jose Torres, Charles E. Nun
dy, Lydia Jones, Rosario Facenda
Garcia v Demetrio Guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28

l. del pasado domingo
ida una fiestecita de
a la monisima nina
Bda, la que en- esta
bio sus ocho amos.
uvo lugar en- la resi-
abuelitos de Fran
Esteban y Antonio Pc
Is del 2919 de la Gale
nihos que asistieron a
II Ia festejada de su
DcOntraban Jose Sal
no Salcines Jr., john
Gaspar Monies, Jo-
Mike Spoto, Donald
Lannie Perez, Fran
landa Delgado, Rose
One, Mary Ann Spo-
lie Ficarrotta, Maria
rrotta, Lily ISABELLA,
lez, Mildred Gonzalez,
/. Joyce Leon, Peggy
na Rumore, Barbara
JOsefina Scaglione,
nuy, Katie Mateo,
Peggy Diaz, Law
Gene Leon.
Alcines y Sra, Char
II Sra, Jerry Pascual
Lacau Y Sra,
tes y Sra, Angelo 10
Manuel Caras y Sc
'erez y Sra, Andrew
Sra, Esteban Perez
Mary B1a Y la Srta.
ssa.
fue e~splendida
iada con ricas pastas
La gaceta., 1943-07-28

Vicente A.. Sierra, AZ, y Claudi-
ma Gutierrez, 80.
Wilfred Bregler, %, e Isabelle
Ramsey, 90.
Milton T. Kinney, 35, y Wini-
fred N. White, 25.
Lester w. Mallow, %, y Maxi
ne Maria Entringer, %.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
/. LUIS

de la pasada semana
b viaje de placer para
HissOuri, Ell cabo john
les y su gentil esposa
varez de ~Stephenes, do
en Ell 9O6 de la Novena
Stephenes, que desde
pertenece a nuestro e.
u6 cOncedido un permi-
b y quiso ~aprovechar la
ia que su joven esposa
sus padres politicos y
liliares.
lie deseamos algeria y
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
VISTA

Desde la tarde de aver Sc en-
cuentra de vista en- esta el Pvt
Humberto Garcia, ell que desde ha-
ce unos meses pertenece al Ejer-
otto del "Tio SAM"
Durante su estancia en- esta re-
sidira con sus familiares, en- Ell
26O3 de la Gale 81.
Son los deseos del cronista que
los dfas que este con ~nosotros los
pase muy override.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28
PERMISOS DE


Sc concedieron permisos de cons
trucci6n a Berta Mairas, Garcia
Bros, B. D. Williams, N. c. Raz-
noff Y j. B. Saffod.
La gaceta., 1943-07-28

AQUI ESTA "MISS STAR.
DUST"-La preciosa Taf-
fly Miller trabaja como ms
pectora de prOyectiles, en-
la marina, Y recientemen-
tie Sc lie concedi6 ell tftulo
nacional de fMiss Star
dust. Recorrera las IA
bricas de guerra vendien-
do bonos para Uncle Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
CONTINUED on Page Four)

Five Hamtramck firemen were
injured, one seriously. at $50
a. m. today, when a high pressure
air line exploded which they were
fighting an oil fire in a tunnel
under the main plant of the Dodge
Brothers Divisions of Chrysler
Motors at 1900 Jos. Campau.
The victims were rescued from
the tunnel by other Hamtramck
firemen. Five companies of fire.
men from Hamtramck and two
from Highland Park responded TO
the alarm.
The injured:
1t. William Kopocz, taken 10
ST. Francis Hospital, Hamtramck,
with possible internal injuries.
William Stocker, minor in
iries.
Joseph Sozoscik, minor in
juries
Stanley Calewski, bruises.
Segment Lubeszewski, minor
injuries.
All the victims were affected
by smoke, which beloved into the
basement of the main plant from