davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10


appropriation bills probably will be
introduced in the House before the
end Of this month. New appropria-
tons may reach nearly 500, 900. 600
900 by June 30.
Soldier Vote-The House elections
committee will meet Tuesday on the
Senate-approved resolution leaving
to the states the job Of providing
votes for members of the armed
forces. Federal enabling legislation
still was definitely in prospect, how
ever.
Lend-Lease - Existing authority
for the lend-leas agreements ex-
pires June 80. A movement to nail
down world postwar petroleum and
aviation rights for the United States
may be made when extension legis-
lation is considered.
once of Price Administration
Existing OPA authorization expires
June 80. Republicans probably will
attack its administration Of price
fixing and rationing when renewal
legislation comes up. Farm senators
have threatened to press enabling
legislation If OPA does not take pork
of the ration list during the current
surplus.
Veterans Benefits
Veterans Benefits - The Senate
has approved mastering pay
ments for veterans ranging from
$500 to $500, depending on length
of service. The House was expected
to cut it to a single uniform figure.
There probably will be added later,
however. programs Of unemployment
compensation, educational aid alot-
ments, disability allowances and
perhaps even adjusted service COM
pensation.
Food-A sizeable bloc in the House
still was demanding that all food
production, pricing and distribution
be placed under a single federal
agency. They may seek to make It
rider on the OPA Continuation
bill.
Prohibition-Rep. Joseph r. Bry-
son, D.. s. c., was planning q de-
termined drive for national prohibi-
ton for the duration of the war.
He already has introduced bill and
a House subcommittee viii hold
hearings on 1t this week. Meanwhile,
committee headed by Sen. Fred
erick Van Mugs. D., Ind, hoped to
find some means Of breaking the
current whiskey shortage.
Foreign Relief-Legislation TO aul-
thorize financial participation by the
United States in the United Nations
relief and rehabilitation admins
tration already was started through
Congress. Specific appropriations
may be made before the end Of this
year.
Industrial Decentralization = Con.
gress probably will set forth q pol
Icy for terminating war contracts
and disposing Of war plants which
protects both the goveTnment'i
] financial interest and the civilian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
100000 Week
End n. Z. Fires

Boston, Jan. 10 U.P0 -
Damage totaling more than $780,
600 was estimated today as result OF
weekend fires in Massachusetts,
Maine and New Hampshire.
Most serious blaze was that which
destroyed the Coast Guard barracks
at Gloucester. Five firemen were
hurt and the loss was 100000.
A $4,000 fire destroyed the main
building of the Cloudy and Stevens
Shipyard Company at East Booth
bay, Me.
At Springfield, firemen battled a
general larm fire that started in a
dairy products store and spread to
Offices on the second floor. A
general-a alarm fire in Dover, N. H.,
destroyed the garage of the Went
worth bus lines with loss of $780,
900. Eight buses and two taxi-cabs
were destroyed.
A bird shed blaze which caused
the death through suffocation of six
peacocks also resulted in their own
ey's fatal collapse from heart dis
ease. Louis Amatruda Of Bangor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Board Studies
RRWoeeP Plea
CONTINUED from Page y

two previous boards.
The officials originally rejected
the four to 10-cent award but later
withdrew objections and asked Mr..
Roosevelt to arbitrate their over
time pay demands. The president
said he could not albitrate SO long
as the unions ruled out considera-
ton of management claims that
the earlier award should be reviewed
if the overtime issue were raised.
1t was indicated the board itself
will have authority to determine
whether the previous award should
stand and only the overtime ques-
ton be left for settlement.
Officials of the three operating
unions-the firemen and enginemen,
conductors and sWltchmen-which
refused to submit their demands to
presidential arbitration, continued
discussion Of Mr.. Roosevelt's award
to the trainmen ami engineers,
which had accepted arbitration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
|5th Knifes
Through Line
Continued nom PaeO u


enemy lines Q mile south and west
Of Cervaro and captured Mount La
Chiaia, threatening to close . trap
around crack enemy units holding
the town.
Further south, other American
units won the 000-foot crest Of
Mount Porchia and began hopping
up isolated enemy remnants there.
On the left wing Of the Allied line,
British 9Th Army troops forced q
crossing Of the tiny Peccia river
Just west Of Maggiore and eStab-
lished O beachhead on the west
bank under heavy enemy shellfire.
Front reports indicated that the
Germans were battling desperately
to prevent q breakthrough In their
six-mile-wide defense belt girdling
Casino, q bristling strong point
straddling the ancient via Casilina
little more than 20 airline miles
from Rome.
Units Of the 18th panzers and the
Hermann Goering division were en-
trenched strongly in q network Of
log-reinforced pillboxes that fire.
quently proved immune to even
direct shell hits, and the advancing
American and British infantry was
forced to clear them out with hand
grenadeS and bayonets.
New Allied Advances
The new Allied advances, however,
represented a deep pentration at
both ends Of the enemy line and
American artillery atop Mount Majo
maintained steady fire on Casino
itself.
On the British 9th Arny's Adri-
attic front, deep snowdrifts stalled
the ground fighting along a line
some eight miles below Pescara and
the lateral road to Rome.
Both sides exchanged heavy ar
tillery and mortar fire, however, and
frequent patrol clashes were re-
ported.
Allied bombers, continued to
pound German communications and
supply lines in the rear of the bat
tie lines. American Mitchell medi-
UNI bomberS struck Anconia, an i'm
portant Adriatic supply port for the
German units facing the 9th Army,
hitting the docks and railway yards
without opposition.
Formations of Allied fighter bomb
ers also raided Cervaro in support
of the attacking 5th Army and rail-
road and highway traffic near
Aquila. The communique revealed
that Raj Wellingtons bombed en-
envy communications near Bologna
Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
GOOD WILL BASIS
OF LAWSUIT HERE
Bristol Plaintiffs AIIege
Misrepresentation Petit
ton for Injunction

Claiming they did not convey the
good wilp' Of the Williams and
10 to 81 store" at 1872 East Main
street when they sold the stock and
fixtures to Joseph Janowitz and Irv-
ing j. Sachs of Waterbury, Walter
j. and Emily c. Williams of Bristo,
have secured a show cause order
from Common Pleas Court Judge
Miles F. McNiff, requiring the new
owners to appear in court tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock to show
why an injunction should not be
issued against them.
The plaintiffs claim the defend
ants have wrongfully used the old
name of the store, allegedly intend
ing to mislead the public and GUS
toners into believing that the plain
tiffs were still the owners. It Is
alleged further that the defendants
accepted merchandise meant for the
Williams store in Terryville and mis-
takenly delivered here and have paid
the bills and sold the stock to GUS
toners here, with a financial loss
resulting to the plaintiff. Mail also
has been wrongly accepted by the
defendants, 1t Is claimed.
In an effort to retain the impress
sion that the old owners were still
operating the store the new opera
-ors adopted the names 'Tlliams'
for the concern, dropping just the
wv" from the name, the Williams
couple state in the complaint.
A temporary injunction restrain
ing the local operators from using
the name and from accepting mer-
chandise bound for the other store
is sought. The plaintiffs also seek
a permanent injunction and pay
ment of profits which resulted from
the allegedly wrongful practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

CONTINUED from Page y
can planes were shot down or prob
ably destroyed, while two Japanese
planes were lost, the broadcast said.)
Gun Positions Blasted
Gun positions and military install
lations at Cape st. George, at the
southern end OF New ireland Just
north Of Rabaul, were blasted by the
Bougainville- biased raiders, setting
widespread fires.
Forty to 10 japanese planes in
tercepted the raiders. who total d
more than 40 bombers and SO es-
corting fighters, and 10 to ~ of the
Japanese aircraft were shot down
in dogfights as high as $4,000 feet.
One American Hellcat was shot
down, two more collided In midair,
and three Dauntlass dive bombers
were downed. The crew Of one
Dauntless was rescued.
The raid apparently drew off
fighter strength from Rabaul itself,
whose Vunakanau airdrome was
bombed for the seventh straight
day. Medium bomhers followed
through with night attacks on La
kunai and Tobera airfields. also at
Rabaul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

the frontier established by Russia
and Germany in September 1899,
the observer said.
The proposal envisaged the re-
turn to Poland the districts Of
Grodno and Bialystok between
Brest Litovsk and Lithuania and
implied that Russia might be PIE
pared to negotiate the return Of
Lwow to Poland, depending ON the
degree OF friendliness shown by tn
Poles.
Though the remainder Of Eastern
Poland would be retained BY Russia
the Soviets and other Allies con-
templated an extension Of Poland's
frontiers to the vest at the expense
Of Germany, the Observer said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
COLORED G. 0. P. IN
ANNUAL ELECTION

President Hampton Stewart of the
local Young Colored Republican
Club has announced that a meeting
to elect officers will be held this
evening at $3.50 p. m. at the clubs
headquarters, 81 Bishop Street.
Mr.. Stewart has urged that all
members attend as important plan
for the coming year will be dis
cusSed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued by the office Of
Bldg. Inspector John Hartley. ="
N. Y. N. II. & II. X. r., So. Leo
nard st. Repairs to engine house
$4,000.
Anna NJ. Murphy, 65 Cherry st.
Alterations to family house,
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

epoueinued Irom rage ID
nth MS congressional leaders. Vice.
President Henry A. Wallace, Speaker
@am Rayburn. Senator Democratic
Leader AIben w. Barley Of Ken
lucky. and House Democratic Leader
John w. Mccormack Of Massachu-
setta, were 10 meet with the Presi-
tcnt ct { p. m.
Mr.. Roosevelt, although virtually
recovered from the illness which
mss caused his confinement to MS
residences for ten days, remained 70
E,ldy today and held all appoin1-
ents there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

envy defense bastion which fell Sat
urday.
The Germans attempted a count
er-attack below Kirovograd, but
we're thrown back with a loss of q
tanks. eight self propelled guns and
so many men that the Soviet high
command said the Germans had
been "bled white" by their effort
More than 1900 Germans were kill
ed in another sector.
On the LIST Ukranian front, the
Germans lost 10 tanks and six self
propelled guns in a futile counter
attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Naples (hy wireless - delayed
In this thoroughly bombed and
1hslled city Of Naples, now . No.
! 09htlng base, the only thing
unwaxlike is the italian people.
e a always amazing how
quickly civilian populations re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
CENTENARIAN DIES

Easthampton, Mass, Jan. 10
(UP)-Thomas e. o'Neil. who would
have celebrated his 25th birthday
FEB. 20. died here yesterday at the
age Of los. He was born Feb. 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Amid Ruin And Utter
Apathy, Business And
Life Go On In Italy

longer are being done happily,
as when we first landed In Sicily;
and also not sadly; but In apathy
"A complete apathy which goes
down to the roots Of postwar
Italy today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

tk&G8kF CIVILIAN
adjust tlasmselve,
a. soon as actual
fighting has pass
"a. And here you
would think the
demolition ere
no more deep
seated than II a
hurricane or
other III wind had
passed through.
As usual, silver
belled Neapolitan
donkeys lin lie
along under loads
Of straw or IN
front Of carts. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following realty deeds are
ON record ut the Town Clerks Of
flee.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
ScOvill Mfg. Co. 10 Peter Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

spare stamp NO. In Ratlon Boz
pork or sausage through January If
PROCESS
Greens ID, "E", and "F' stan
"G", H, and "J' stamps will be il
ST.
Sugar" stamp % in the back
five pounds. Do not confuse with st
will be valid January Is for five pc
SIT
Stamp 10 in Ration Book I anC
Ration Book III are each valid for !
GASC
No. 8 coupons in "a" books are
airy 8.
B and B-1 and G and C-1 coup,
b. and CO coupons are valid
FUT
Period two coupons are valid to F
in force to March IA.
Glass four coupons are worth
worth so gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Me-, had raised the birds as a hob
by.
Other fires occurred IN Somer-
VILE, Ealem and Brooklins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Congress
Opens Today

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Current Rationing Regulations

MEATS AND FATS
r. 81" ct" in Ration Book win be
through January
2 in Ration Boor -atnts Of
pork through January IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Yonks Storm
Tough Hill

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
End Largest
u. S.AirForce

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
FDR Not
ToAddress

CONTINUED from Page y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
LOOk Your M0sl GIGmOrOus!
FUR-TRIMMED
Dressmaker Suit

Dramatic mass OF tawny DYED FITCH framing your
face. Another splash OF It your hipline. Wouldn't
you LOVE to this suit welcome home your
service for dozens of other BIG occasonsi
All wool, with Understanding set-in belt wonderful
broad shoulders. Brown gold green Three other
styles trimmed in red fox dyed weasel fox tails. Be
them! Sizes 10 10 l8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAsEMENT-wooDw ARD-sLcTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Latest Garden News

hensiVe list Of GLASSES grouped
In u sections for ANIMALS,
hardy perennial flowers, roses,
dahlias, gladioli. fruits, vete-
tables, professional gardeners
on private estates, florists,
children's garden exhibits,
seedsmen and home canning.
There's a class for everybody
and a spot IN which almost
anything grown or preserved
may be entered.
GARDENERS ID T. SIR ING
schedules and entry blanks
should write TO Garden Harvest
Show, 1851 Woodward Ave.
Detroit !, Mich or telephone
CA $751;, and the blanks and
schedules Will be- mailed, An
entry blanks must be- returned
10 The same address on or be-
fore Hug- 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Pickles
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

by PRUDENCE PENNY
A THOUGH excellent pickles
"A can be bought on the mar
ket at all seasons of the year,
many homemskers prefer TO
make their own.
Green and partially ripe
} vegetables and fruits are used
for picking. Fruits commonly
used for picking are peaches.
pears, apples, cherries and wa
termelon rinds.
AmonL tho most common
vegetables used are cucumbers,
beetS, tomatoes. onions, carrots,
beans and cabbage. The cucum-
Der lends itself 10 the greatest
variety, -it-R4sy be used for
sweet, sour, dill, oil, sliced or
mustard pickles.
Always use fresh vegetables
and fruits with a good grade Of
cider vinegar and fresh spices.
The spices should be bought
fresh each year. Use spices in
moderation so as not 10 conceal
the flavor Of the fruit or vege-
table. If spices are tied in a
thin cloth bag. they may be
removed when pickles are SUI.
fcicntly favored.
Here are a few favorite pickle
recipes you will want 10 try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Blue Alligator

A GABARDINE suit in Bel
mont Blue, with decidedly nov
fan look was the one worn by
Irene Manning as she arrived
on the Warner Bros. lot.
Her suit has a pencil slim
skirt and ShirtwaiSt Jacket
with top pockets and belted at
the waist with an alligator
leather belt in navy blue. Irene
wore matching alligator shoes
and carried a navy blue alligator
h9'rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

LOOK YOUR lovelost in this
charming dirndl Pattern 457S.
Make il in sheer cotton or rayon
with contrasting trim and mar
row lace edging
Pattern 4578 comes In junior
miss sizes II. Is, Is and u.
SIC Is. dress. takes 81 yards
35-nch fabric q, yard contrast.
Send 20 cents m coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlcWork
pattern OF useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and SIZE
The Anne Adams 34-page Pat
tern Book OF easy 10 make sum
mer styles may be obtained by
enclosing an additional ID cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1923 Times Square Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Peach Pickle

One gallon peaches. S 10 s
(Cups sugar. piece ginger root
2 sticks cinnamon J tablespoon
whole allspice teaspoon whole
cloves Z cups water 5 cups
vinegar.
CurgStone peaches are best
for picking bat lroeStoue may
be used Pare hard.rIPe fruit
Leave whole Boil 3 cups sugar
spices nled in bag, water and
vinegar three minutes. Add 10
or y peaches AZ a time SIM
mer until tender Let stand in
syrup Y 10 II hours Pack
peaches into hot Jars. Add re-
naming sugar 10 he syrup and
cook 10 desired thickness Pour
over peaches Process five min
-rtrs- not water batr tiIer
cOmplete seal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Medium Gray
Worsted Coat

pERSONIFYING TIE well
dressed young woman OF The day
was Eleanor Parker
Sine was shopping IN Beverly
Hills wearing turic length
coat Costume IN a beautiful me-
dunn gray mens wear Worsted
with red and white stripes The
coat has a nipped-.n walstllne
effect with deep pocked effects.
On pocket panels and the deep
shoulder yoke the stripes are
used croSsWite. while on the
balance Of the SUIT the stripes
run VI and down -G-l-ng an
even greater illusion Of height.
To complete her costume she
wears 4 gray fell ia' with me
dunn hmm which has an eA22.l-Ip
role and small stove pipe
crown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Bread Butter Pickles

Three quarts sliced cuCum-
hers, 3 onions, cup salt, 3
cups vinegar, cup water. 3
cups brown sugar, ! teaspoon
cinnamon, y teaspoon ginger,
2 tablespoons mustard seed, l
teaspoon turmeriC, 4 tablespoon
celery seed, ] pod hot red pep
per, ! piece horse-radish.
Mix cucumhcrS, onions, sliced,
and salt, Let stand five hours.
Drain Boil vinegar, water,
sugar and seasonings three min
utes Add cucumbcrs and onion
and simmer 10 10 20 minutes.
DO not boil Pack into hot
Eterilized jars and seal al once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Fruit for Dessert

ADD SUMMER fruits TO your
cheese and cracker dessert tray
10 give u q festive and generous
al. The crackers are taste sat-
styling and vii make both IA
toned cheeses and high priced
fruits 20 farther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

HARVEST shows are being
IL held everywhere II seems.
The Shell Oil Co. employees will
hold their second annual Grub
hers Fair on Aug. "a on the
fourteenth floor OF the United
Artists Building. This show is
unique in that II is, for the Sec
opd time, being staged IN an
office building right in the
heart of Detroit.
-FOUR OAKLAND County
show dates have been an
nounced the Oxford Garden
Club holds IFS annual exhibit on
Sept. z and S, the next two
days. the ninth and tenth, Will
see two shows the Franklin
Fall Festival and the Harvest
Show Of the Garden Center.
South Oakland County. Pleas
ant Ridge viii -he4d It's first
show on Sept IA
THE BIGGEST exhibit of
them all viii be IN Detroit at
the Casino on Belle Isle on
Sept. 7 ana :, Undff tho aus
pices OF the Michigan lIorticul-
tural Society and the depart
mcnt of parks and recreation
Of tho city of Detroit a num-
Der Of other garden groups are
cooperating. This show opens
with a ceremony at 3 p m. on
Thursday and viii remain open
until 10 p. m. On Friday the
hours are from 10 a. m. until
10 p m.
An advance e. copy of the
schedule SHOWS = most COr0UlC-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Sour Cucumber Pickles

Wash and dry fresh cucum-
bers Cover with brine, l cup
SAT- 10 gallon cold water Let
stand - hours Dram cucum-
bers and cover with equal parts
water and vinegar. Let stand
three or four days, Drain Gu
CumbcrS Pack INTO hot jars.
Cover with fresh. hot vinegar
and seal az erce> SPICES acd q
small amount Of sugar may be
added 10 the vinegar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Five Arrows of the FaIangists
Give Author His Newest Title

three Hemburg Heavens in
town, who slogans The Gates
of Ieaven Are Never Closed
JULIET LOWELL (She wrote
- Dumb Belle LettreS") has
a new book titled Dear Sir"
made up of odd letters sent to
war agencies. FriXample: Dear
1t: Sorry not to have been able
to return to camp last night but
my wife had baby and ii
wasn't my fault"
GloverSville, n. Y. the glove
manufacturing center. has a
movie theater called The Glove
The new cure for asthma
being worked on at a Philly
hospital. They pump out blood
and put it through ultraviolet
ray machine and then pump it
back into you again. I'D rather
have aSthma).
For'"arde from a Turkish
newspaper in Ankara (by cor
respondent Max HID: Movie
stars Marlen Ditrih. Doroti
Lamur. Marie Oberon. Beti
Greybil, Iren Dun. Barbara
Stanviktir and Bin Krosb" E.
The Duke OF Windsor, who is
considered the easiest shake"
by the smart-money brigade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

I'M from Blue serge Sult'
IL Author of the best seller,
"Falange," which exposes the
Spanish no-goods, has another
book Ga novel; due on the 21st
via Random House. II is named
Five Arrows" Five. Arrows is
the Falange insignia d. If Don
Taylor of Winged Victory
elopes with Phyllis Avery. as
suspected, they'll be the 18th
couple of that stage hit TO wed
An unknow mot yet
found) for the lead in Mike
Todd's "Way Up in Central
Park" Ca Romberg operetta)
will become a star overnight,
according to the producer
That stunning blond waitress
in the Waldorf'S Morse Grill
definitely screen test stuff is
called "The Bomber" =, Social
ite Mrs. Cornelius Dresselkuys
(Tommy Manville's sister, Lor-
raine) is hacker Of the SOON
due musical, Rhapsody"
Sl50,000.
Ann Baxter of Movieville, who
seems prettier with every visit
30 the Big Burg Ruth Chat
tertOn's red coat and little-girl
dress stealing the Stork Club
attention from the dreSSed-up
gals :. Nat Brandwynne's de-
lIghtful tunes on the Starlight
Roof at the Waldorf.
The best looking cops in town
assigned TO the shopping sector
Sa visitors will be impressed -.
The numerous new French choc-
-eiatc shops that popped up last
year. All Of them are fancy
and so are their prices Shir-
ley Temples mother calls her
Shirl The eX-stage door
man at the Palace Theater who
now is on the pay roll at the
Columbia B'casting edifiCe =.
Soldier Frank LoeSser'S next
song delight, "My Guitar"
Recommended. mo N n
City" by Simon StrunSky of the
n. Y. Times. It is packed with
the New York flavor. Mrs.
Mark Ethridge, the Louisville
(ky) publishers wife, whose
first name is really Willie d.
Sgt. Ivan McManway, returned
wounded vet, who contacts
newSpapermen in person to
plead for more blood donors.
Please" he says, SAY some
thing" -. Mike Todd, the pro-
ducer, who has three big hits
in town, has the filters because
it isn't enough action"
Buster West, dancing star of
Follow the Girls" is 80 and
doesn't drink, smoke or wear
neckties. How'S that for clean
living? Columbia Pictures
short subject, Mike Goes to
War" is due on the 22d. Twen-
ty-nine of the best known radio
commentators are shown in it
NIrc Mnrfatf nuyy,or IF tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

the first clicks on the air, max
ing a thrilling comeback on
local stations I've novelty
song, The Wolves Are Out To-
night" by maestro Smitty OF
the Park Central lounge