davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
=Fofenen Strike
In Fifth Plant

As tho chain-StrIke of members
OF the ForemenS Association Of
America was extended to a fifth
plant Of the ChrySler Corp. today
company spokesman assorted
that Inc SIX-daY-OId dispute was
causing a creeping paralysis Of
vitality needed war production
Latest plant affected vas the
ChrySIcr Tank Arsenal, where 81
forcmcn out of 125 on Inc day
shift quit work AZ Q a m. today
Other plants affected were the
DcSoto Wyoming. DeS0to War
ren DODGE Main and DODGE Truck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
RARAUL HAMMERED

The relentless pounding OF the
Jap baS'Ion of Rahaul, on New
Britain'S eastern coast. was con
tnucd by SolomonS-baSed heavy
honbers which raided LakunaI
and Tobcra airfelds by night.
Escorted medium and heavy
bomberS unlOaded 81 tons Of
bombs on Jap positions east Of
Amului Plantation IN the AraWe
area Of New Britain. where l. s.
forces are expanding their beach
heads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
TWO IN FLAMES

Two bombs crashed amdehipS
into The big GcignfCy destroy
L. while two Sims nL ( 900 Ind
5000 tons We're struck and burst
into flames Reconnaissance pa
trolls spotted them still burning
INC next day ono with It's stern
Just above tho water.
Allied air patrols intercepted a
strong Japanese formation at
tempting 10 attack l. : positions
near Saldor New Guinea shoot
ing down II fighters and a dive
bomber Two more Jap planes
were placed ON tHe probable
list Tho n'rrccp'ors suffered
only 'mInor losses, 1nc communi-
quo sand
In other ducIs. four moro Jan
planes were shot down at a CoS'
of one Allied aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
TOLD NOT TO SPEED

Victor Rouse, general manager
Of tht Dearborn Coach Co SAID
that all the company drivers
were instructed 10 stay within the
Bonnie speed limit
II don't see how II could
have happened 10 one Of our
drivers" he asserted It's the
first time in the history Of the
line that we've had an accident
a. bad aS this.
Among the -f-rst-1o arrive the
scene was Sgt Clayton Johnson
Of tho Wayne County road patrol.
who had been driving about 800
yards behind the bus. He mne-
dIately called headquarters and
asked that anbuIanceS no dis
patched and that ElolSc Hospital
bc notified to prepare for the
patients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
THEY'RE on WAR WORK

Included among tho war ma
tcrialS manufactured ~ tn G
plants are airpIanc wings parts
for airplanc engines tanks and
trucks.
A com panY spokesman cSti-
mated that S13 forcmcn out Of
Il73 IN the five plants were out.
THE strike il causing creep
ing paralysis in the plants ne
SAID
Meantime. Edwin r Witte
chairman of the regional WLB
warned that the national VILE
would take no action on the
FAAs case against ChrYSlor
Compartment pending, uurf thu
strike is settled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
ATTACK IMMEDIATELY

Tho L. 6. troops Immediately
launched an attack on the German
outpoSts.
On the Eighth Army front.touCr
Canadian troops supported ~
tanks. launched an attack along q
! 000-yard front one mile north
west Of TomaSSo. winch Is about
TWO miles inland from the Adr-
attic.
The weather was reported fine
along the coast. hut snow was fall-
ing in the inland mountain region
Allied aircraft. concentrating or
German communications. were 1c
vealed 20 have carried out larcD
scale attacks on rail installation,
over a widespread area In Italy
The bombing pa
intense in the area around Flor
cncc. who're Geruar-hcld railroad.
handle much Of the supplies arc
matcrlcl headed south 20 ,Nez
forces charged with holding a..
krf-,-r D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Diluted Whisky Sold
I'm DOWNTOWN Bars
By FRED COLLINS
What are you drinking?

What are you drinking?
Are YOU getting what YOU paying for
Or are you, most people who frequent Of the
popular downtown spots, drinking whisky diluted with
watergood old Detroit River obtained at the pre-
yailinp CITY urices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Covington, KY. Bishop Dies

GOWN TON. Ky Jan
up Tho Mos Roy Francis IS
Howard. 70 bishop OF The Coz 0--
ton Ky Roman Catholic dioces
died today a. his residence after
an Illness OF several mnnihs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
French in Italy
Capture Pivot
OF German Line

ALGIERs. Jan. - qNS)-
French forces have climaxed five
days Of logged fighting on the
Fifth Army front with the cap
ture of San Ella. pivot Of the
German Gustav Line, Allied head
quarters announced today
On the other side of the Italian
front Canadian troops made im-
tied advances on the long static
Eighth Army front
Gen AlphonSc Juin's French
Amcrican-MoroCcan wing OF the
Fifth Army also stormod into
Nalvori. two miles northeast OF
fallen San Ella. and reached the
RapIdo RiVcT GbOyC POSITIONS Al
ready established by American
troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
NAZI POSITION STRONG

The Germans retired 10 heavily
fortified positions on the Gustav
line IN desperate effort 10 hall
II. Gen Clark's polyClot army
before Casino, tho guardian of
the gateway 10 Rome, 70 miles
away
American veterans who had
fought in the wastes OF Tunl-.a
and on the beaches of Sc.l,
crossed the Rapldo Al one point
north OF Casino without oppo,i-
ton
Beyond the river they met
stout opposition from hcal IS
defended positions about a mile
from Casino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
FIGHTS AMENDMENTS

hen ~
ncr ~ thc Ec-, ~.f H
comm 'tec >r.
gasp uErf hI t-at committee ~
bar srE auc0-r t~t- 20 'rC CON
r-tttee r'I' which Wra.l rras. a."
tho veterans WITS Is sop 90
T2V >N'0Rl rc.tU" Rep
Andrew 7 t,st chairman ~ trr
c.-r rcr .r.
Democrat raf the r.~.r~ - -r-r-
.rE q free e.Ha-r Hr'r E.p
And ~r0r' r.-7 fCN
form r.r t.r ..
the r4.~ committee ....r ul
Ben Ado.s- z SABBATH O. Iiaar S.
III | had ms way, We would
bring this bill ont onto the floor
OF the House under suspension
Of the rules.
GAG RULE STR tTEGY
That technical maaclver
which II Succr,sil. would have
barred the road 10 all aucnd-
nents and forced 'he House 10 ac-
ccpt or reject fne Inadequate
committee hin. Short continued
The hill which has been
passed nv the Senate calling
for 3 top Of $500 muStcriug-ont
PAY IL sop, a sloppy bill.
There has been more dema-
goguery about that hill than |
have ever seen,
But the Senate bill u not a.
sloppy a. the nils introduced In
the House by other members Of
Congress
Short obviously referred 10 the
Lcmke bin for Il years pay, and
20 other proposals wtieH have
been submitted 10 the House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

III had ms way, We would
bring this bill ont onto the floor
Of the House under q suspension
Of the rules.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

MAJ. N..s.rst1 e. wssssr'tsv, u. pasuz.nt
Irving F.yin. -. 1880 Irving q. NV. and
Pearl Siesel, 81, Vtrsiriia, MINI.
is ~. Soss o q 4osl ' Oh Ro e Nv. ss.-h 1h0'"'
'0;san ssanis sosssa ss.., Y 4Ss 81 + n; n and
Nelson eherrow, 20. Home. .KAns.. and
Isabel MaddockS. %. BROOKLYN, n. \.
Julian Lewis. 66. and Mary KIsine, -.
Jossph Topp. Il ~, esa c st. ne, and Agnes
Herrgard; 80. II 9Th q. ne;
Louiss Lisotte. s2. 1928 Rhode island
Msst winston, 90 and Mauds Randolph.
1s. both q Richmold
y:I|r's,: Sss!ss, w K;ini:
iaide sennett. is. oeeanside. N. =.
Jssnetts johnson. 81. 41os legation g. st.
willard Hanson. e5. Alexandra. and Jac-
aueline Bryant, %, 2702 Wisconsin
Harry kroll. Rioi %. rert Bslvoir. and sylvi.
Encnbach. %, 238 0ailatin st. NV.
Clyde Carter, 80, Los Angeles, and Lucille
Egeler. c3, GEORGE Washinston Inn.
cls.snss Tsars Abbott tai s dsor SsoTfoik ana Jamie
ils shesnt.sr tIen, 81 SaTSs9 rs snd
and Msrsaret Hodses. IL. Cooper, TEX.
bella Oupuis, "a, Ware, Mas
Evening star., 1944-09-28
. s'THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.


Coast Guard combat artists art ex-
hibits. National Gallery OF Art, 10
am. to 5 pm. daily except Sundays,
2 to 5 pm. through October 8,
Kenneth Hayes Miller etchings,
Corcoran Art Gallery, 3 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays;
noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays, and 2
to 5 pm. Sundays, through Octo-
Der Is.
DANCE.
Swing shifters' dance, YWCA,
1880 pm. to 2:30 am. Open to
public.
MEETING.
Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
tion, Epworth Methodist Church,
Thirteenth and North Carolina ave-
nue. NE, 8 o'clock tonight.
SOCIAL.
Celebration If the liberation of
Luxembourg, Meet the World in
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Two Schools Report
Collections Of 3,76o
Pounds Of Paper

With only two collections re-
ported yesterday from schools in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for-
Victory wastepaper program. 3,769
pounds have been added to the
grand total. However. many other
schools turned in paper. but the
weights will not be available until
tomorrow.
The two schools listing collections
were Park View, with 2,370 pounds,
and Gage, with 1899 pounds.
Garfield School, which has not
been in the program, has joined and
will be placed on the Monday COL
lection route starting next week and
1t is expected that the Annie Beers
School also will enlist, though final
arrangements are not complete.
Only one Maryland school, the
Westbrook, has asked to be included
in regular collections, but it is ex-
pected that many others will be
placed on a weekly collection basis
as soon as the organization can be
perfected.
Collections in the fifth district
tomorrow with the leaders based on
the summer collections are as fol-
Evening star., 1944-09-28
X<$':;;* i: 5;
" .

Monotypes by Seaman 1/c Richard
Lowell and Seaman &c De Wolfe
Hotchkiss, Public Library, Eighth
and K streets NV, 9 am. to 9 pm
daily through Saturday.
National Photographic Society ex-
hibit, National Museum, Tenth and
Constitution avenue NV, 9 am. to
4:30 pm. daily through Saturday.
Presidential Campaign Prints.
1884 1904" American Battle Prints"
and two rare Russian military books
on exhibition. Library of Congress,
8 am. to 10 pm. daily except Sat-
urday, 8 am. to 6 pm, through
October.
Advances in naval medicine and
Evening star., 1944-09-28

derry. White only Sizes 2s to 80. $1s5.
5s5 and rayon pnte with elastic
panels. Tearose in sizes "a, IS and 26. $l.95.
ae-s7'o Dorothy Bckum Gdle. Pantie Ghd.-ls-inch
length in satin with panels
Foundstion-Rayon broade in size, a. q
and 49, Models discontinued form regular stock slss
3o-$ss Small Grdes-Rayon weave pane sirdles
in sizes "a. rs and 26. Sls5.
Misses French Room Dresses-Seeond Floor
1s-Msses slsss to s5 Summer piece
tons ayon sheers printed rayon daytime and dinner
Broken sizes from IL -
shanungs. polka dot rayon Linen rayon
quise dresses White and white black white gold
purple. blue Broken sizes. SIS
5-2s5 Dressesrnts black rayon sheers din
and afternoon dresses. 80.
and SIS Dr...one white print crepe
Street FIoo,
Patent mt, h'nsoIs &c., few fabrics slightly shop worn Black
1so-ss Handbag-osty fabrics some feathers Good
fall shades. S1.5o, 81.
43s5 Handbags-Assorted styles fabrics spd feathers sse
oo$7s5 Handbas-Black bags good selection
Of styles in black and brown feathers
loo-sls5 Rayon Satin Garter comfortable
side closing. Tearose small large 7sc.
160-$295 1896 high or low
necklines. White and few pastels
3o-S7.5o $3.50 "a.
25-slo
24-s1 Hand -Crocheted Gloves-white 25c.
1851 Rayon Fabric Gloves-Mosty novelty styles 7sc
a'e-ss ksyon and Cotton Gove'-cac and novelty styles
-ss Washable Does1in Glovs.-Doe finished sheepskn)
black, brown, white coors $3.50
Treur DustinE PovderAppe Bouquet
odeurs. soc plus
$3.50 Weekend ca.e.-Brown and white check
1-$s5o kind Case. s425.
31-5oc spurse Wash Cloths.
3l-s Boxes Of so.p-Army and Air Corps Insignia CSC.
3-$3.75 Bottles Bahama Toilet (plus taxi.
$50 Pieces$ Jewelry-Pms
silver and plastic sterling and gold
identification bracelets. soc (plus tax)y
IS Pieces-$95 50 JeweyPns earrings
plastic and metal, metal insignia pins 81 tplus taxi.
6o-$20 and $3.50 JewelryNekaces pins
pins, metal and plastic jewely $1.S5 (pus
90-S35o and $3.50 Earrngs-Sering silver gold
sterling also bright coored plastic earrings (plus
5os5o s2 50 Mexican Silver Pins and Earngsome
set Assorted styles and sizes. $3.50 (pus taxi.
$50 to $2975 GodPlated Sterling Pins pus taxi.
1-ss2.5o Pn-Gold- plated sterling. (plus taxi.
s15 Pairs92 Princess Royal Rayon fashioned
high twist stockings with cotton reinforced
8l2 and only Soc
$50 Pais-$l7
full fashioned 79c
Of rayon hosiery. 25c
274-$1
Soc.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Marriage License
|AppIicotions

Under D. G. IGiDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iD1it three full days and
receiue their license on the NTH
day. <Sundays and holidays are
counted the same a. other days.
Donald yside. 40, a70o 3eth u. NV, ant
Alice Hall. II. $500 18th It,, siivel
Anastasios Kous,s, %. s2p 18th ct. NV.
ana Christina stolvropoulos, Is, 172l
WebGter st. fs.w.
Jack Rosenberg, 6I, g31 Quincy st. NV.
aad Mamie BrAnscn. A., 81 st. NV.
Task.r James 46, 2117 South Lowell St.
Arltngton, and Elnora Lowe. %, 2Ii4
Scutn Lincoln st7. Arlington.
William Addis,n. 90, 1883 Alabama ave
So. sni Carrie WHtcher, 10. "a.
Stevens I'd sc.
Roy Heents. 90, Bollins Field. and Elsi,
Frederick. 23, 1349 South Carolina ave
Jae Weber. 20. st. John. Kans, and olort,
swssman 22, 1919 q st. NV.
Loren Kirkland, ~. 1sUS Kilbourne ri
NV. and AlSce Castens, 3s. 242O 10TH
st. NV
CAL Domnicx. 81, 175. st, NV. and
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Mary oTs,reli. Is. ;chariotsesyille, W.
John ", = Hatton. IS, and Mildred
Carol Bosean, ~, both Of Washtnston.
Lewis n. etudebaker. FL. and Evelyn r.
Unglebower. 20, both Of Frederick, Nd.
Joseph L. Norris. 25. and Doris Z. Cul-
bertson. 10, both Of Washington.
Jack Patton, "a. Quantico, Va, and
Virginia A. Saunders, ~, Wsshington.
Lowell Lindsey, 43. and Ada b. Barron.
10, both OF Washington
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Shop till 9 this evening!
All values on this poge on sale
tomorrow Friday, beginning 9:30 am.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Issued .st ascknlIs.

Issued u Rsckviils.
Adam M. Wolf. 81. and Grace Dixon
81, both OF Washington,
Gerald o. Miller. 80, Takoma Park. and
Frances A. Pound. "a. Washinston.
Jean =. Ryon, II, Arlington.
Philip o: Miller, ~. Portland, Me-. and
Ethel Mae Elston, II, Chester, Conn.
John n. eelhy. g.. and Jane A. epragus,
fiIictt n. M MsWysr. %. New Yort. and
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Women's S
Casual Winter
COATS
>s29.75

All lOO@ Woolens in soft herrinobone
weoves, dIooonoIs o1d monotone fleeces.
Toilored with smart stitched poneI
notched revers and high necks. Grey
blue, brown, heather, Oxford, green
and wine. Sizes 331 to 43K ond IS
TO A. Also dressy coots, REFERS ond
Chesterfields in black brown and wine.
womsn's coat Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Service men and women may oh.
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Center,
National 5000. or any Of the follow
ing 'USO numbers: Executive 0428,
National 0614, National 3431 or
Republic 1927. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Women's s
Winter Goats
with Fur
SIS ns+ tree,

Snort black lOO96 woolens in fitted
style coots with black Persion Lomb
yoke and revers collars. Wrop styles
with Persion Lomb shawl panel collar,
wost deep. Soft blouse styles with
jobot collars Of London-dyed Squirrel.
Block, brown. blue and green. Twin
button REFERS with ripple collars Of
kit fox Tuxedos with seoI-dyed rob-
bit Green, black, grey. Sizes 33H to
43H, IS to AZ
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-28

Washington series, SCOTS Hotel
ballroom. $50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Matt Windsor, Ted
Alexander Orchestra, shoreham
Hotel show.
September birthday party. USO,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, $50 clock tonight.
Oficers dance, Junior Oncers'
Club Of Washington, 735 Seventeenth
street NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
September birthday party, USO,
1911 Fl street N.W.,,8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
, 2l4.2o r Street

No EXCHANGES or Retnnds All Sales Ffnav a cha,
Women's, Misses and Juniors Coots-Third Floor
omens sss Craisleh Casual Coats-Box styles herring
sssas Fitted Fall eeey ~oolen coats fitted
styles % with tn cotton nternne Green in size 10 SIS
and II. $10
Sports Shop-Third Floor
4-slas5 Sports Jckets-casua jacket
so-s7ss Pinafore.-checked
s-sss5 Play suts-sunback
Assorted colors and broken sizes 49,
IA and 49, 81.
American prints with brown or green back
grounds. SIZES 10 and IL. s1.5o.
ss and HaersRayon shskskn balloon cloth Solid
., Co eolors or ar and polka dots Small and medium ST.
eo w ps s T so and To
Prints with ruaed collar Red purple green brown. Sizes
so-sSss and s7ss skirtpas paids labeled
I'm in s Ssss or aqua S Sizes s. is and m 49, s.:
peaed models Black toast aqua purple and blue Sizes 10
se-s5s pads peaed rayon crepe
sod and solid color psated wool skirts Brown beige and
Cotton Dresses, NeeIsees Housecoots-Fifth Floor
Sass Boeroscotton drill cloth in brown with
.ss De..s-F1ower print cotton lawn printed r.yon
shantnss wopee plaid suit dresses Rose yellow and blue
s-s5s5 srosan
ribbon accents printed cotton lawns with ricrac braid striped
cotton seersuckers Rose yellow Sizes
Sizes II to S3
Robes-Rayon robes 2-piece
jackets
from IL IS.
18S695 to s25 Hostess
trimmed ntglgees Assorted colors Sizes
77Hostess Robes-Rayon
neglgees Sizes IL S194S
Women's and Misses Dresses-Second Floor
I5-Womens Dresses-One piece rayon
Fasene tailored and dressy styles in white and
lilac with pleating and detail.
1Womens $1695
and novelty
studs Womens $12
10Women
blue or beige. Womens IS.
oLrger Women S1695
with small cooru print applique. printed
sheer dressy tailored
2o-sS45 Maternity De-Danty printed
yellow blue.
Sisses S145 $195
in summer fabrics few
crepes Mostly one Of kind styles in broken
16-Misses $1695
of STYLE in printed sheers
Broken sizes from 10 to 20 $795
22-Msses sl995 to SIS De-one and two piece
street dresses sheers tailored styles Broken
sizes for misses SIC.
Dresses-Fourth Floor
uniors sl395 S95
dresses with fagottng Rayon maruusette
with black lace trim. fall dresses with
color contrast. Sizes
sJuniors' ss9 Marquisette Evening Dresses S1o
1S-uniors' $3.50 to s7s5 chambray
chintz seersuckers IS
1sses Dreses-One- piece rayon
dresses styles black only. sizes from "A
to 20 and from 1872 to 241s ST.
6Misses Dresses-Back ayon sheer with
ufde neck broken IA 49, jersey dress in
black size 22la S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Dr.. Milton {. Smith
Shrine poieniaie
loeoI Physieion Heods
Detroit Masonic Group

DR.. Milton c. Smith. promi-
nent local physician and sur
geon, long active in Masonic
Shrine affairs in Michigan, last
week was elected illustrious po-
tentate of Moslem Temple
Shrine, of Detroit. The shrine is
one of the largest in the coun-
try.
DR.. Smith succeeds in office
past potentate William Carlson.
Harry A. Macdonald, cream
cry executive, baritone soloist
and for the last five years, di-
rector of the annual Shrine min
strels, was unopposed for the
first line office of Oriental
guide. 1t was the first time in
several years there was only
one candidate for this office.
Others elected by the Shrin-
ers are Lieut.. Col. c. Dale Cur
tiss, now with the armed forces,
chief rabban; Robert V. John
ston, assistant rabban, and 7.
Mel Rinehart, high priest and
prophet. Tunis E. Stinson was
reelected recorder and George
c. Johnston again became treas
urer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

I'VE were fortunate in get
ting there in time" Fire Chief
Van Hulle said after the fire. "A
minute would have made the
difference between life and
death for the child, and | cam
not speak too highly of the res
cue job done by Dolsen and
Tack. The man who rescued
Mrs. Lorian is a hero, too. wish
we knew his identity so he could
be thanked publicly"
The house was owned by Mrs.
Margaret Darragh, AZ, daughter
of Mrs. Lorian, and Mrs. OAR
ragh and her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Morgan, %, were alb
sent at the time of the fire. Mrs.
Morgan's husband, father of
Carol Ann, is Seaman Frank
Morgan, of the u. S. Navy, who
has seen much naval action and
is now believed TO be stationed
in the Mediterranean area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Plumbing Curbs
Lifted by WPB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1872
Restrictions on the purchase
of all plumbing, heating and
cooking equipment, except GER
tain items specifically rationed,
were removed Monday by the
War Production Board.
Consumers are now free to
purchase bath tubs. laVatories,
toilets, laundry trays, sinks,
showers, shower stall, condensa-
ton pumps, chemical toilets,
drinking fountains, septic tanks,
grease interceptorS, flush tanks,
scullery sinks and wash foun-
tains without authorization.
Unrationed cooking equip
ment, such as gas hot plates,
charcoal stoves, alcohol stoves
and portable gasoline stoves
also may be purchased without
WPB approval.
Cooking and heating stoves
placed under rationing by the
OPA last fall will continue to be
rationed, the WPB said. Com
mercial cooking equipment,
commercial stokers, domestic
oil burners, furnaces, boilers,
water heaters, range boilers and
cast iron tubular radiators will
continue TO require WPB ar-
proVal before purchase,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
British GuerriIIas
Still Fiqht in Malaga

CHUNGKING, Jan. 18-tF
-Guerrillas led by British Of
ficers who survived the fall OF
Singapore still are operating
against the japanese in the Ma
layan jungle, says the Rev. Mar.
Gus Cheng, prominent Chinese
Christian who escaped from
Singapore last year.
Most of the japanese troops
who participated in the capture
of Singapore have long since
been transferred to other fronts,
he declared in an interview on
his arrival here, and those re-
naming are outnumbered six
TO one by the Guerrillas. who in.
clude Chinese, British, Austral.
ians and Indians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Disney Tour War
Plants for Ideas

TOLEDO, o. - UP)-Walt
Disney may produce a Susie
Drill Press" or a Johnny Tur.
ret Lathe" to match his famous
cartoon characters of the NOV
les.
The famed cartoonist recently
made a tour of the Ovens ILL
nois Glass Co. plants in an eff
fort to learn what the industrial
cartoons future may be.
Disney said the idea still was
IN the experimental stage and
that he had visited the Toledo
glass works 10 find out what he
could do to expedite the teach
ing of industrial processes to
workers.
Owens-Illinois Is the first eli
ent Of Disney's newly-organized
industrial films division.