davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Bob Tales
Horse Upkeep High
So Don I Expect
Tips From Owner
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

DISSA AND DATA: II YOU
walk up 10 some horse owner
this summer and he seems
rather Indifferent about giving
you a tip on one of his horses,
he may be thinking over what
IL costs 10 run a stable and
remembering that you aren't
contributing thing to It's
upkeep.
We were talking with an
owner the other day. He has a
stable Of eight horses. He hires
three grooms at SITS a month
each.
-hR-eSeEeise= hey-eoSts 1928
per month upwards.
1T costs me a minimum 81
Sl,75O a month for the eight
horses" said the owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Catholic Mines
Play Z Games

Twelve Catholic League prep
baseball contests the first of the
season for most teams, are Sched-
uled this afternoon
Seeing action for the first time,
weather permitting. will be the
defending Second and Third dlvi-
sion champions, ST Mary's of
Royal oak and St Francis Xavier,
respectively.
Todav's games. all at 4 p. m
-Ff+-lefttf ,-- -'--F}}-t+t Palmer PARK
ST. Leo vs. 81 Gregory. Northwestern
pe sales vs. 81 Mary r o. IItuefcli
So Mary % L. vs. 81 Alphousus Hag.
eitv ST. Paul US ST. Philip Kirby, St
Bernard W So Martin Algonquin 81
.CEarirs VS. So Clement, Belle Isle, 81
Rose y2- AHe-iHe+t'tru hrttr tTt7- XAVIER
$751; Sc NedWIE rsufse. So Mary Red
f.rt ts in4rIrs SACRED HeBrt vs ST.
PATRICK All SAINTS rs 50 casmir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Uncle Joe Scrihner. one-time
national match champion, quail
fipS today as a bowling. prophet de
luxe
When NcCarthys took the al
lcYs In the cltA-4iilr=errHt last
night az PalaCe, Joe watched
them score 1902 in their opener.
Ifo came back 90 the secretary S
desk and said
Bob Coles bunch i on the
beam. they'll shoot 300"
That is what NcCarthys did
only they made il 3l6S for first
IN Cla~s a. In addition 10 the
1862 tnov knocked 9S7-ll52- The
latter tho hGh rnglc game of the
tournament Missing tough and
easy spares particularly m the
second drove them away from a
l32uu.
In the order Of appearance, Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Spare Your Tears

II Gordon Mickey CoCh-
r7nc. baseball skipper az Great
Lakes I'm moaning the loss OF
such stars rs Johnny M.ze Bar
nev NlcCo~key and Joe Grace.
appears 10 be- CRYING with a loaf
" bread under his arm
E,Qr pll.h1rS.- Cuchrane has.
sen reduced 20 Virgil Trucks.
Junior Thompson SChoolhoy
Raua- -a4ii ii41t+4 Hrdnrtt. att big
leacuers. not 60 mention double
STARS
Besides his brilliant array Of
fingers IT trrS writing CoCh-
r7ne could pu, on the field a
foam WITH In"up something
like tGIs Catcher Clyde Nc
Cu'olen tCunsl on Bin Baker
tpratusl. FIRST base. Johnny
NcCarth Giants and Braves;
second ba Billy Herman
IEr1of'yr short~top, Al Clos
sop third base. Merrill May
lPhtlSl; outfeld, DICK West
lRedS1 and Dick Woodllng
cleveland
Well stated with good chuck
ers, COChrane plans 10 use Rowe
In the outi.cld because Of the
Schoolboy S hitting pToWess Del
Baker. when manager OF the
Tigers one time bad the same
idea bat when Rowe revealed
SIEuV 1f Il comeback ON the
mound changed hls mind
incidentally \crn FrieberEer,
CIa.e'aHd-oVned player off the
Detroit ssndlots. also is avail
auIa f1t fl2t base al Great
L----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Derby
TryOufS

NEW YORK, April % (UP)-
How Kentucky Derby nominees
Jared yesterday:
GRANT RICE-Won six fur
long Flushing purse at Jamaica
in liz 4-5.
SILVER PENNANT-Also ran
i'm six furlong al Pimhco
Don 5 COUNT=RlSo ran in
six and half furlong purse al
kcencland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

column in newspaper, hut
rather reality. In fact, the
laps are not 80 very far up
the line.
but this assignment IL 81
nay -otVfs rtturStng, and m happy
in the thought that I'm doing
my utmost 10 help bring this
war 10 a successful and speedy
conclusion.
Everything oXer here pnlRts
10 action I'm the very near
future. Our outfit Is red hot
and so il il both thrilling and
interesting 10 be with an organ
ization that II going places.
There il ~ much could
tell YOU about this gang, but
unfortunately II must remain
military secret for awhile i. +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Milwaukee Leads
Association Race

The Milwaukee Brewers re.
Tdined IN FIRST place today the
only undcfeated team In the
American Association, after AN Of
Yesterdays games were postponed
because of rain No games we're
scheduled for today The Brewers
have a record of four wins against
no losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Letter From Hank

Capt Hank Greenbcrg for
mcr first baSeman of the Tigers,
now OF the army air forces,
writes his friend, Jerry Tobiasl
from somewhere in India
Knowing that all OF Hanks
friends would be glad 10 share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Tigers Have
Train Trouble
BY LEO MACpONELL

CHICAGO. April 25 - II their
early spring experiences are an
example of what 10 expect in the
future, the Tigers are in for
lively train travelling this season.
After standing in coach alSles
and suitcase sitting in train vesti-
bules during the preseason exhibit
ton schedule in Indiana. the
Tigers yesterday in Cleveland ran
into their first transportation
troubles Of the regular season,
which briefly gave them some
annoyance if not embarrassing
moments.
As readers know. no doubt,
there is no such thing as private
cars and other luxury privileges
which big league ball players
once enjoyed. For instance, in the
good old days no big Lacquer rode
in an upper berth-no Tiger, al
least. All towers. nothing else but.
NO SEATS AVAILABLE
When the Tigers attempted TO
hoard the through BoSton-to-
Chicago train at the Cleveland
station they were informed that
there were no seats available in
the train-a string of more than
a dozen cars. II was jam-packed
with soldiers, sailors, cloak and
suit statesmen and the others who
go 10 make up the crowds IN
/ transit up and down and across
/ the continent
/ The conductor was so-Sorry,
but there was nothing he could do
about IT,
I The Tigers than a score
Of them stood, bags in hand,
wondering what was 10 happen.
The conductor DO m . q, All
aboard. But the train didn't
leave at that time Clair tquCk-
-or1=tt1c= riir- II betty -CtTb- &
amazing travelling secretary, was
swinging into action And when
the Sec swings into action he
swings. Berry was at work with
his magic carpet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
SpOr is
jimmy Dykes Ta'e
ct TruHcf JIMMY
Packs q Va Top
r. IFo NI4CpeNFII.

CHICAGO. April IS Jimmy
D,Ncs Like Al dads likes 20
talk about the boy. This time
ha was talk'nE about Jimmy Jr,
orc at IT'S two c7yS, both OF
whom 3gC iD service.
II can remember watching
him piav third base in high
school. The Nhte ~oN manager
recalled Tile ended an inning
with q spectacular catch.
Haunted the hall and raced over
10 mo ON the bench. Just like
ms old man he said
Then be stepped TO the
ptNtF. TOOk TNree lousy swings
for a strikeout. and raced over
% mo and repeated. Just like
mN old man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
The Giants Find:

DUCKY MEDWICk the diff
ference between winning and
losing ball games as they perch
ON top of the National League
pleased 1Xlth hiS-nnw- contract
with the Giants MEDWlCK has
been hitting the bali at merry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
HiS business with:

The merchant WaTnc comes tlrSt
SO feathewcight champion SAL
BARTOLO had 10 obtain
weeks postponcment of his title
boat With PHIL rtRRANGNA Of
New York BARTOLO was un-
able 20 obtain lcaXe and the lgAt
is now scheduled for May >,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
EXTRA COACH ADDED

The Tigers waited. so did the
train. An extra coach showed up
out Of hat without rabbits and
was attached 30 the end Of the
trim. ne Tigers got ln--The
train left Cleveland late but the
Tigers were aboard No. n was
nat = private car. II vas open Ia
the public. Some OF the public
showed up IN il and got auto
graphs
Flushed with their double vic
-r0TV over the Indians In Cleveland
Sunday. the Tigers were all
hoped up on their arrival IN
Chicago. where they are scheduled
10 play today and tomorrow
weather permitting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25


those who have done 10 much
for us"
The words were Frank Spro-
Cells and were delivered by the
pres dent Of the Michigan section
4t the National Professional
Golfers Association al la 81
ultts meeting at the Detroit
Leland.
They were spoken in behalf Of
She rehabilitation program
PLANNED by Jhe National PEA for
The wounded among the countrys
returning seINlcemen. The re-
Spouse vas most inspiring
The PEA aims 10 establish golf
courses ln connection Wit h
-ervicemcus hospitals through
ont the country, and Sprogell. an
officer in the national organlza-
ton has been delegated 10 direct
q III. f'.F.. Hn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

BENNETTO Payne fighting
Al s.. NickS in New York de
foatnd TOMMY PQpk-+H-a SIX
round bout. In the main event
COLEY WELSH won over VIC
DILLICURTI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Three allied Nations:

Have been invited 10 send thcr
athletes 10 the National AAD
track and field mel in -&cM York.
June II and rs. They are Russia,
Brazil and Argentina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
" omen tire Starring:

Everywhere this wartime year.
That's why masy experts are
giving HARRIET SUE much con-
slderation as a Kentucky Derby
candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

George tSlcO Coffman's re-
quest for reinstatement from
voluntary retirement from base
ball makes Bob Swift Of the
Tigers ChuCkle-
Goldman had n great sense Of
humor and we Swift was COtf-
man teammate on the Browns
a. The tiwel used 10 get a lot
Of fun out 81 him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Meet al Kronk

Harry Sunern baseball team
viii meet az kronk Community
House m place of Northwestern
Eleld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

the first world war IN which
Armour WAS wounded. the one
time Black Scot now the Silver
Scot. is still going strong
Armour had won British
Open championship as well as
numerous other hon0rS before
IIarhcTt. the Battle Creek boy
had learned that you don't hold
q golf club like a baseball bat,
In fact. Harbert played a good
game of golf with a baseball bat
pp4n ard St4ii uses 4 modified
pattern Of the unorthodOX grip,
~ are told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

IN tho letter,
Jerry Fte
his pCrrnIS-
sion for MS 10
Use part OF
II
II am now
SOneW h g r =
in In dia,"
wrote Hank
land To me
that il not
an add r g IS
on top Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Card EETaffeFS Trail
Hm(OacIl'S Footsteps
By JAKE BERSON

himself in college Cooley Highs track coach Claude
add reputation developer t tSs
hmlnr in tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

~ the speak
crs table
here today
when thc 70
tary Ia b
holds IT'S an-
uual golf
luncheon at
Tho Hotel
Sherman
Aftcr as
many Years
asst takes 20
On hack 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
New, Old Of Coli

Tommy Armour and Chick
II 1c VIII boz among out
standing tournament performers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Standings
ANTRICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY RESULTS
No games scheduled
TODAN'S GAMES
DETROIT ~ en- ago
Philadelphia AZ NeW York
Boston az Washington
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
PROS WON'T WAIT

This equipment probably won
be delivered for several months,
SO each pro at last nights meet
INK promised to send six balls.
also 40 = and No 9 iron 10
Harhert 50 they viii be available
for tho men al Percy Jones Hos
nltal AS soon as the course there
is ready for play.
a series of exhibition matches
--S-I4ly4#H-et-F'Fa- 7t tt--f,r-t1s- - f1tt'-
vide additional funds 10 carry on
The work. Sam Byrd of Plum
Hollow volunteered his services
and plans immediately were
-i554f-tt4te 81 or match n BaTtle
Creek in which he, Chick llar-
bert. Al Watrous and several
others VIII play.
Naturally the golf ball situa-
ton drew much attention, cS-
pealany after Sprogcu reported
that at a melting with manutac-
turCrS the PEA representatives
were informed that rubber for
EOlI ndllN Woulu not De ICltdNcu
for mt least TWO years
NatrouS announced Orchard
Lake probahty viii stage either
the State Open or State 20 \;
also that Midland again N---
available for one of the
Two pro-amateurS a mu"A
-ttftt-vtrrrrurS and two pTO-T7CIJE
tournaments also will be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

View York iPyIe l-Op ~ Philadelphia
G.,e 0.oi.-3.1l 3 m EWT
BROOKLYN tpavis u.ul az Boston tBar-
rest OILS p M EWT
81 Louis tM Cooper 0-0i AZ Cincinnati
CWalters ODD m EWT.
Chicago tFleminE O-il al Pittsburgh
tRoe O-1l-3:Ia b. m. EWT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NE~IFRDAN' RESULTS
Only game scheduled
TOnAN'~ GANES
BROOKLYN 8t B.strn
Sew inft at Philadelphia.
Chicago af P.tenurEn
So f,au A. cincinnati
t'furfur Iff 8f f--rfEUIfFF vet grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Probable Pitchers
Nv United Press
AMERICAS LEAGUE

Philadelphia Harris 0-W at New York
tBonham O-0) 2 30 p m EWT
Boston TERRY Old AZ Washington tNIg
genng 900 3 IS p m EWT
DETROIT Corsica o-OJ At Chicago
Gross 0-0l3 y. IN. cWT
only games schpduied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Golf Pros To Build
Course for Veterans
By VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

Its the least we can do for
those who have done 30 much
for H..
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Washing Machines
Needed in Polio Fight

Children's Hospital issued a plea
today to Washington housewives
to sell the hospital electric wash
ing machines and wringers as three
more cases OF infantile paralysis
raised the total in the Metropolitan
Area to 3o1 since July !.
!. Dimes contributed by the public
to the District Chapter for Infantile
Paralysis have provided money to
buy new washing machines but
manufacture has been discontinued
Miss Matte Gibson, superinten-
dent, explained. Nurses need al
least one, preferably two or three,
machines to wash and wiring out no,
packs for the 1903 polio victims now
being treated, she said.
Persons willing to sell their ma
chimes may call Miss Gibson al
Dupont 1926.
The new polio cases. all at Gal.
linger, are 14-year-old boy from
Greenbelt, Md; a 39-year-old mar
from Northwest Washington anc
q l3-year-old boy from Southeast
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
| peirino Recording Ban
Affects Education,
|FCC Hearing IS Told

James c. Petrillo, president OF the
American Federation OF Musicians.
who has refused to heed President
Roosevelt,s request to lift ban on
making recordings for two COM
lpanies, today stood accused OF also
interfering with educational broad
casting.
This dictator OF American music
ALREADY has prohibited the Chicago
Board Of Education's FM Frequency
1modulation) experimental station
from broadcasting any instrumental
music except by members OF his
union,' Prof. Joseph e. Maddy OF
the Michigan University told Fed
eral Communications Commission
hearing yesterday.
Secs Permanent Harm.
Mr.. Maddy declared that II Mr.
Petrillo continues to dominate
commercial radio," the new fire.
quency modulation educational sta
tions will be the only outlet for any
type Of educational broadcasting."
His attack on the musicians
union head came Is Mr.. Roosevelt
ANNOUNCED that II he could find I
legal way he intended to do some.
thing about the unions defiance o1
a War Labor Board order to lift its
recording ban.
| Commenting on the banning by
Mr.. Petrillo in 1912 of broadcasts BY
children at Interlochen, Mich, Mr.
Maddy declared.
THE real reason for Mr.. Petrillo.
determination to keep school music
groups of the air is the fact tha'
the performance OF many Of thes,
groups is no nearly up to profes.
sional standards.
TN 4 free country we should b.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. The French
poets pen was 4 telling weapon In
the dark days before liberation; the
French Forces OF the Interior used
verse as q medium Of communica-
ttons.
This poetry baflied the German
censor and was ''the last refuge OF
our liberties" according to Georges
Duhamel, permanent secretary OF
the French Academy.
M. Duhamel's words are repeated
by Henry G. Wolfe, war correspond
ent who has just returned from
Paris where he interviewed the
French poet for the Saturday Re-
view Of Literature. The Wolfe article
appears in the current issue.
r Throughout the prison camps
there was an upsurge Of poetry" re-
ports Mr.. Wolfe. "The poet prison
ers wrote in cold fury. vowing ven.
geance on the master race Of ex-
ecutioners.
.The poetry Of the French under
ground told Of everything close u
the patriots heat-his hatred Of the
Boche, his love Of his despotled vii
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Poetry Proved Subtle Weapon,
|BuffIinq Nuzi Censors in France

laRe In the Aube, his longing to re-
turn to the homely Job OF peacetime
days.
Commenting Oh his Saturday Re-
view article, Mr.. Wolfe observed
that the simplest poem often con-
veyed subtle, patriotic, resistance
message which the Naxis failed to
detect.
In Partisan night clubs, he said
some one would arise and recite
something as innocuous Is Roses
are red, violets are blue =
every one would applaud, even Ger
man officers. But the little ditts
carried vital meEsage.
Mr.. Wolfe quotes M. Duhamel as
ssring:
For silenced people, 1t poetry
| Is q life line of communication. II
battles the censor-defies him. A
deft allusion, a smooth image. or Q
rymed phrase can flash 4 message
that would send prose into the
book burners pyre. Who knows what
patriotic sparks took fire In tht
Coincide Francaise audiences thai
applauded the mystic imagery o.
ClAudel'S 'Soulier de Satin.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
1Win-Bridge Project
Plans Are lndorsed
By Washingtonians

The Washingtonians last night
voted approval OF the proposed plan
for two four-lane bridges to replace
the present Highway Bridge after
the war.
The twin bridges, which have been
Endorsed by the District Commis-
sioners, the Fine Arts Commission
and Public Roads Administration,
would do more ''to ease traffic con-
gestion" than the six-lane bridge
favored by the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commission
the group asserted.
On the Recommendation Of Miss
Eta Tasgart. association president
the group reiterated its stand in favor
Of the bill for providing for garnish-
ment Of salaries Of Federal and Dis
trict employees for nonpayment o1
bills. At the same time they voiced
strong opposition to the Senate
amendment to the bill which ex.
empts from its provisions those
Government employees earning $4,000
or less q year.
Another resolution was passed re-
questing the Capital Transit Co. tc
change two bus stops as means ol
removing traffic hazards and &C.
commodating residents Of the vicin.
ity. They recommend that buses
travelling north on Eighteenth
street stop at the corner of Monroe
street instead of Park road, anc
buses proceeding south on Connec.
ticut avenue stop at Californis
street and the avenue. The present
Evening star., 1944-10-14

permitted to hear our own children
perform on the radio. Educational
I'm stations seem to be the only
avenue yet available for this use /"
Prof. Maddy, who said he spoke
for the National Education Asso-
citation, the Music Educators Ma
tional Conference, the National
School Band, Orchestra and Vocal
Association, and the Michigan Edu-
Gators Radio Association, told the
commission that Allocating sum-
cient I'm channels for educational
use Is necessary II educational and
cultural programs are to be beamed
to audiences at times convenient for
listeners to hear them.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Jops Trapped at Tiddim
Prepare for Stand
the Associat tied Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon,
Oct. l4--Japanese forces virtually
trapped at the Northwestern Burma
city Of Tddim below sthe India
border appeared today to be intent
on last-ditch stand.
North Of Fort White. the Jap
anese withdrew to new positions
nearer the Tddim-K -Kalemyo road
and explosives dropped by Raj
Hurricanes produced landslides at q
narrow point OF that road, prevent.
ing supplies from reaching the en-.
euly and blocking the escape route
It was announced.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
op is located north Of California

stop is located north Of California
street.
Miss Taggart and Mrs. Marie
Shields were reelected as delegates
to the Federation OF Citizens AS
Isociations.
THE association announced ap-
proval Of the proposed bill providing
for a stamp commemorating the
memory OF Francis Scott Key, au-
thor of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The meeting was held in the
Highland Apartments, Californla
street and Connecticut avenue NV
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Virginia Meihodists
Delay Deduction Plan
ri the Associated Press.

ri the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. H. The
Virginia Methodist Conference has
decided to postpone until next year
action on ! proposal that the con-
ference deduct one-haN Of ! per
cent Of pastors salaries to be ap-
piled to the South Central. and
Southeastern Districts project Of
making retirement funds uniform
Throughout The conference.
The proposal was presented last
night to more than 1000 delegates
to the 162d annual Virginia con-
ference by DR.. Frank L. Wells,
|Lynchburg pastor and chairman of
the board Of conference claimants.
Opposition to the plan was ex-
|pre1sed by DR.. w. G. Gun, super
intendent OF the Norfolk district,
who expressed the opinion that the
conference should not make such
ian expenditure ct time when It
was called to raise $1,000 800 foy
the national Crusade for Christ.
81
Dr.. Wells said that 4 motion 70,
the ministers to contribute volun-
tarily would be presented at latel
meeting. He said the average salary
for Virginia conference ministers 4
| 81, ,671. Retired ministers now receive
$40 year for every year Of service
before retirement.
After the debate, the conference
voted to postpone settlement Of the
Question until next years meeting
The conference yesterday heard
detailed reports on lay activity and
postwar needs.
Conference sessions will continue
through the reading of ministeria.
appointments on Monday.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Fog Cancels 81 Flights
AT La Guordio Field
=, the A.sociated presa.

Hy tHS ABSUCIUtcu fI0sbs
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Rain and
thick fog today caused cancellation
OF 81 flights at La Guardia Field
and delayed some incoming planes
from New England, the South and
West as much as six hours.
The Weather Bureau said the rain
was expected to stop by afternoon
but cloudy conditions would con-
| thine
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Soldier Wants Listed

Hot drinkas crackers, cigarettes.
hair oil, soap. combs, mirrors and
writing paper. are the things most
In demand among Allied troops In
France, according to report re-
ceived by the YMCA headquarters.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
$500 Stolen From Trunk

ST. LOUIS, Mo. R.-For three
years, Mrs. Mary Janik. q widow,
went every day to the unlocked
woodshed behind her home to check
on the safety Of $500 she kept there
In an unlocked trunk. One day
recently II was gone. She told police
she did not trust banks.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

JOIN the Attack Make Your
Dollars Fight Buy Extra War
Bonds!