davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
DETRBFT&ail r INES

Puhutned evrrv Wrck Paw Evening and
SUNDAY Mo~unE hv fhe Times Ilrushlug.
COMPANY a. 1925 Times square. Detroit
Al NichiEan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Patterson Optimistic

DALLAS. Tex Feb. ~ 1NS) -
The general military situation IN
Italy I'm hand and that IN the
Pacific is encouraging. UnderSec-
told 2 news conference here TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Franklin Settlement
To Have Bond Rally

A war bond rally for Franklin
settlement BOYS IN service viii
he hold at 3 p. m Sunday az
the Settlement $500 CharlcvoiX.
a variety program viii provide
Entertainment The 15-cent adj
mission charge viii be used 10
purchase bonds for the SerViccmcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
TALKS ABOUT FINANCE

ignoring his own conspicuous
hack of genius in thr Ne'i Of
money and property u2n3Icmcnt
Mr.. Wallace ls uUW telling The
country about finance
lie implies that am w7 have fo
Do IS 10 make money cheap enough
And worth sufficiently little and
we can pay of federal debt of
astronomical size
The inference is that ihcra IS
no need Tor prudence economy,
and care IN the spending of tax
funds and borrowed money
In setting forth bis tho, MIR
Wallace gave no indication that
he was merely advocating an i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
FEARS THIRD WAR

Nfite there is no disposition m
official American circles 10 be
lenent with Germany Secretary
Of State HUI and his associates
want TO avoid any European peace
settlement that is likely 10 SOW
the seeds Of a third world war.
II the partition OF Germany is 10
be the best solution for restrain
1nE German aggression ira the
futtirr-iIull wants It-deHe by gen
eral Allied agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
ASKS GERMAN LAND

The Sovict-Sponsored Union Of
Polish Patriots IN MOSCOW is
openly advocating Polish annexa-
t4eH Ct iSt4tsfa and East Prussia.
The Polish Patriots expressed
willingness 10 see PolandS pre-
war eastern territories returned TO
Russia.
MoscoW's apparent willingness
10 offer The Poles compensation In
the west for the loss OF prewsr
provinces IN the east has official
w a hing ton considerably dis
turbed IL Is viewed as the first
step toward the partitioning of
Germany after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
U. S. Fears Russia
Seeks Na1 Port
Pset With Poles 10 Split
East Prussia Believed

WASHINGTON. Feb 70 GNS)
There IS growing belief In
responsible diplomatic quarters in
Washington today that Russia
wishes To acquire Koenigsberg.
capital Of East Prussia, as a
Soviet outlet 10 the Baltic Sea
after the war.
Acquisition Of Koenigsberg Is
believed 10 be part OF a Soviet plan
to separate East Prussia from
Germany. There have been per-
sistent reports recently that Rus
sra favors a new Polish state get
ting most Of East Prussia in COM
ponsatlon for retention by the
Soviet Union Of the White Russian
and Ukrainian territories of pre-
war eastern Poland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

I coMPToMETER eptrs. experienced.
| for pay roll aud cost work; 5i1 day
week sOss MFG. CO.. Hoover Rd.,
| hetMeen q and Q-Mile Roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Death Aotires

BEHLow-May 70. George. of 13sOl
Saratoga. Beloved husband OF Louise
Dargush Behlow. dear father OF
Clarence, Mrs. Violet 3. Lux and
the late Mildred O'Hsra: grand
father OF Betty Lou o'Hsra, Kenneth
c. Behlow and Allen {. Lux; son OF
Mrs. Henrietta Behlow; brother OF
walter and Fred. Funeral service
Monday, 2 p. m. at A. n. Peters
Funeral Home, i2O57 Gratiot Mem
Der OF Detroit Century Club and
American order of Foresters.
BOHAN-May rs. Francis j. OF 5000
Berkshire, beloved husband OF Theo-
dora, dear father OF Mrs. James T.
Gordon OF Greenville. 8. c.. and
James C. BnhAn az Buffalo, y
Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral
Ams. $4,000 Mack at Outer Drive.
ndsy at 900.
25, Arthur OF 1901
kenmoor, beloved husband OF Mar
garet, dear father ~ sandra. Funeral
service Monday 100 p. m. at A. Il.
Peters Funeral Home. i2o57 Gratiot.
B0Y-tnee stemmer) susanna. age
81 years, OF 1903 Iroquois Ave. be-
dear mother OF Frank J. BOY grand.
mother OF Frank and Rose sister Of
Martin stemmer; also leaves three
sisters in Hungary. Funeral from the
Alfred w. EpponA Funeral Home,
Monday At $50. and al ST Anthony's
Church 10 A. m. lnterment Nj.
Olivet Cemetery. Member OF the
Lsndwehr Ladies' Society No. !.
EwERs-May ~. Elizabeth. wife OF
Keith r.. mother Of DR.. John NJ.
Finlayson. grandmother Of Mrs.
81 - 49,
ting, John NJ. Finlayson Jr. and MIS-.
Raymond c. Brett. sister ~ Or.
William s. Msther and Mrs. Rudolph
Opperman. at William sullivan and
Sons Funeral Home. 705 w, First
street, Royal Oak. Notice OF funeral
later.
HAss-May 20, Fred Of 1913 Semi
mole, husband Of the late Minnie Otto
Hass. dear father OF Mrs. Laura
Gerds. grandfather Of Harold. great.
grandfather OF Brenda. brother ~
Mrs. Alma Klein, Charles and VIII
liam Hsss. Funeral service Monday
Home, 120S7 Gratiot.
LEWIS 2s. willei r. $500
Little Mack husband OF the late
Maud, dear father Of Harry ~ Land
say. Ont. Mrs. Gladys Dickson of
Conn, Ont, and Mrs w s. Mohst.
RrsDdfsther of grandchildren and
grandchildren, brother Of
Andrew r 81 Amherstburg. Ont.
FUNERAL service Monday ~ n m.
st A. VI. Peters Funeral Home, i20oT
Gratiot.
LOCKARD-Ma May 20. Marshall, ~
1918 Baldwin. beloved husband oi
Helen NJ. iocksrd. son ~ BENJAMIN
and Mrs. Elizabeth Long, brother ~
William H. Floyd N Locksrd,
Charles Long. Mrs Ethel Beckett NJ
Grand Rapids. Mrs Rose Casianier
OF Battle Greek and Mrs Marion
Wagsr Of Bay City Funeral service
Monday ~ $50 m A. a II
Peters Funeral Home l205i Gisiloi. r
TIBBs-May %. Sumner y beloved
husband Of Louise r and son II
Jsmima Smith brother Of Douglas
and Sherman Tibhs Funeral Mon
day--l- n,clock--nt- EhfneLeL- GhuLch--
ZIENTARsKI- Bernard, below
father of Mrs Theresa Ruseh and
-.hn. brother ~ Anthony and Joeeph
etarski. three Grandchildren sur
Funeral from residence, 1897
HeDougAll Wednesday $50, 10 81
Ioea uhat's Church ~ 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
May 70. IsA-Psrt 4. Page 3

HIGH SCHOOL graduates, N ana
over, Typists preferted. Enroll now,
fun OF part time, training with pay.
Postwar employment. Main or branch
Office positions open. Western Union,
see Miss Msyville. Room 2o2,
HoUsEKEEPER-Fifty years old:
light work: good pay; for apartment.
3s42 Cass Ave. after O'Clock.
EwORK-Generai: small flat;
no laundry: private room. fond of
children; excellent salary. 1894 BusnA
Vista. Ho b722.
IBM KEY punch operators. Apply Y.
L. Jacobs Co.. 10f3 Spruce.
If YOU are interested In perma-
nent position for now and after the
war, we have situations for typists
and stenographers capabie OF doing
secretariai work. Employee benefits.
state qualifications fully. Address
Box BIAS, Detroit Times, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

TRANSIT and level mem also pro-
duction checkers. Must comply with
VINO regulations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

! PoRTERs ana night Waterman
wanted. middle-aEed preferred. as
hour week, time and one half over 90.
Excellent working conditions. Apply
Room 500. Detroit Times.
PoRTERs-Full-time jobs: excellent
salary and working conditions. Apply
Emp office. II. siegel Co.
PoRTER-Colored: 20 work in drug
store. Good pay Hotel Fort Wayne
Pharmacy, 1901 Cass.
POSTWAR OPPORTUNITY
State Civil Service Commission an
nouhces examination for Numeric
Bookkeeping Machine Optrs. salary
ti23-Si45. Applications at 1920
woodward. TO $1,000.
POWER HOUSE engineer must have
nrst class papers. see u. 4. T.. 3.
for referred Fisher Body. fleetwood
Unit, West Fort at West End ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

HAss--May 20, Fred Of 1913 SENT
mole. husband Of the late Minnie Otto
Hass. dear father OF Mrs Laura
Gerds. grandfather 81 Harold. great
grandfather OF Brenda, brother ~
Mrs. Alma Klein, Charles and VIII
liam Hass. Funeral service Monday
; p. m. AZ A. n. Peters Funeral
Home. 12O57 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
PANTRY WOMEN
AND
FOOD CHECKERS
APPLY
Employment Office
Shelby st. Entrance
HOTEL
BOOK-CADILLAC

PHOTOGRAPHER wants experienced
canvasser for outside work: no sell
Ing; top salary and bonus. UN
2-si0s.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER. woman;
excellent opportunity for ambitious.
experienced Photographic laboratory
worker. Apply Chrysler Corp. High
land Park plant. oakman and Colo
RADIO.
POSTWAR OPPORTUNITY
state Civil Service Commission an.
nounces examination for Numeric
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. SAL
airy S123-sff5. Applications at 1890
Woodward. TO $1,000.
RELIABLE General -housevurk.
i2:3o-7. five days: SIS. Tu 1-z77s.
sALEsLApfEs = For the following
Department.: Ladies' shoes. men's
furnishings, women's dresses. Fun
time, permanent positions. Apply
Personnel Office, Peoples Outfn,ing
Company.
sALEsLADfEs for Ready-to-W Wear
and Accessory Departments. Full
time or part-time positions. Apply
Employment Dept, TN noor. kiius's.
1920 Woodward
sALEsLADfEs for dresses. hosiery
and sportswesr: with. or without exc
perience: fun or part time. La5o1as
sos woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
ELEVATOR
OPERATORS
APPLY
Employment Office
Shelby ST. Entrance
HOTEL
BOOK-CADILLAC


ENGINEERING DRAFTsMAN-Ex-
perienced on piping-heating and ven
tilating. state age, experience and
martial status 10 Box B.-i46. Deroit
Times 81.
EXPERIENCED and inexperienced
for war work, good working condi-
TOPS. Apply Excello Aircraft Corp.
if10l Third. //
EXPERIENCED SHIFT ftnisher;
steady; good salary. 67i Randolph.
EXTRACTOR man. union wages. See
Mr.. Oliver, Laundry, WaTdell Shera-
ton Hotel, Is +. Kirby.
FACTORY Workers -Unskilied, 100 g
war work. Bundy Tubing Co, 1234a
East 0 Mile Rd.. bet. Hoover and
M-97
FARM hand for small farm near
Detroit Apply Monday, s40s West
Vernon Highway
FIREMAN Stationary boilers, hand
fred. license required. year-around
work. See Mr.. Oakley, Detroit Pack
ing Co, 1920 springwells.
FIRST class lathe hands; also bench
hands on tools and gage day work
top wages. Martin Tool and Die Co.
SEAS Western.
FIXTURE makers; good opportunity,
steady work some exper. required .
1000 war work Bundy Tubing Co.
i2345 Z Q Mile Rd.. bet. Hoover
and M-97.
FURNITURE salesmsn--s Steady, good
pa yfng position for experienced man
give past employers past yrs. In
applying 20 r. o. Box 1879, Detroit.
81. Mich.
FURNITURE rennisher and all
around man needed. Good pay.
steady work. b5i2 Chene.
GARDENER wanted ana handy man
for radio studio. building located on
Iroquois and Jefferson: steady, fun
time job Can Nj MeeFe,r CHI s32i.
GENERAL NOT RS BUILDING
needs tanitors. service men, elevator
boys. window washers. Must comply
with WMPC regulations. See Mr..
Rounds, Room 2-i5i. General Motors
Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

MACHINE repairmen needed here.
Budd Wheel. i2it Charlevoax.
NAN presser; high wages; steady.
Apply AT once. no $3.50. =
MARRIED man, IS 20 so. with car.
for emergency night Investigations
$40 month plus 75c each call. Lave
vicinity Highland Park and Ham
tramck. State age. phone. address.
present occupation. Replies eonfiden-
tisi. Box AS, Detroit Times 81
MATERIAL HANDLERS on i0-hour
shift In essential war industry. Apply
". l.. Jacobs Co. $500 Lonyo Rd.
near West Warren.
MATERIAL handlers and unskilled
workers. Essential war work. Elec-
tromAster Inc. 1903 r. Atwater.
mr.. jefferson and Orleans.
MATERIAL handlers and unskilied
Ia eofers Continental Motors Corp,
i2s0i East Jefferson. Apply Emp.
Dept.
MEAT cutters and countermen; real
opportunity for postwar Advancement
expansion program now In making.
Wrigley's Stores. Inc. FOR appoint,
ment, call or write Mr.. Smith, 1881
Livernois. Ho 2l05 or TO s-s7s2.
NEAT Managers, Meat Cutters -
Good wages; unusual opportunity for
Advancement. A a r Tea Co, $40
Hecla. TY 6-iiOO.
MECHANICS with tools for Grey
hound Lines: essential, progressive
and postwar positions. rare opportu-
nifty: excellent wages. Apply with
release 35i1 w. Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
MALE HELP WANTED

ARC wslders on navy landing craft
os-hour week: high rate OF pay.
Whitehead a Kales Co. Jefferson al
Coolidge. River Rouge.
ARC welders and shop helpers. Roura
Iron Works. li0i Woodland. near
0akland car line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

A GOOD general maid daily. SIS
per week. Royal Oak 1922. 25i55
York, near Zoo.
A YOUNG girl or woman 10 train for
our Dress Form Dept permanent
postwar employment with good oppor-
tunity for advancement Salary.
Singer Sewing Machine Co, 1907
Woodward Ave.
ACCOUNTING Clerk-Detrex Corp.
i3005 Hillview. Fenkell and Meyers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

ENGINEERING DRAFTsMAN-Ex-
perienced on piping-heating and ven
tilating. state age, experience and
martial status TO Box B.'i46. peroit
Times 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Jolly Dozen
Entertained

MRS. ALBERT CARTER en-
tertained the jolly Dozen Club
last evening at her home on Gar
den drive. The prizes for games
were awarded to Mrs. Marian
Bloomer, Mrs. Clemens Apitz,
Mrs. Ben Lipson and Mrs. Carl
Johnson. Mrs. Lipson also won
the travel prize.
The favors were individual
bottles of perfume attached to
the tallies. AS a surprise the
guests were served chop suey
supper instead of the usual light
refreshments. The next meeting
will take place at the home Of
Mrs. Loren Mead, 2 Community
drive, April 5.
MRS. MALCOLM p. MOORE
and Mrs. Sam Hemsteger Of
Franklin Village, have returned
after spending a week in New
York as the guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Norman Kuijala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Calendar ofComing G"enb
FRIDAY, MARCH "a

FRIDAY, MARCH "a
NEWLY ORGANIZED YOUNG WOMEN'S GROUP of Trinity
Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs. Walter Cords $50
Scott boulevard Assisting hostesses Erica Runge and
Mrs. Herman Timpf Jr
O. E. S. FISH DINNER at $50 at Masonic club BY
reservations only.
CHOIR OF ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH. rehearsal at
1870 p. m. at church, instead of Saturday.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will with
Mrs. Thomas Griffith 10 Kendrick at 2:30 p m.
NAVY MOTHERS rummage sale at Matthews building
Broadway Mrs Robert Kepsel chairman.
SATURDAY, MARCH IS
NAVY MOTHERS rummage sale at Matthews building
Broadway Mrs Robert Kepsel chairman.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Hand finland Circle OF
Kings Daughters at the Matthews building
F. o E. LADIES' AUXILIARY parties will be dscon
tinued until after Easter
SUNDAY, MARCH 70
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION for Advancement of Colored
People at New Hope Baptist Church in New Haven at
m.
EARNEST WORKERS COMMUNITY CLUB regular monthly
and social at the home of Mrs. G.. w. Bur-
dette, so Barbara street, from until p. m.
MONDAY, MARCH Fl
WILSON P T. A. at 1880 G.. Donald Smith in charge OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Wedding Announced

THE WEDDING OF MRS.
IDA MARY SCHUTT, formerly
of this city, and Ragner Arne-
son, of Dearborn, is announced
for Saturday, March IS. The
ceremony followed by a dinner
and reception will take place in
Dearborn. Mrs. Joseph Sulli-
van, of Crosse Pointe, and Mrs.
Howard Fenton, of Mount Glenn
ems will be present at the we'd
ding. Mr.. Arneson is civil en-
gineer and was stationed at Sell
fridge Field.
MRS. CARL BLOOMEYER
has purchased the M. l.. Daner
home on Miller street and will
occupy it with her daughter,
Kay, Mrs. Daner and daughter,
Patricia, have moved perma-
nently to California.
PEGGY AND LOIS DIEHL
will be hostesses at a luncheon
at their home tomorrow to the
teachers of the Center Line
school, who will be here to at
tend the teachers convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Club Observes
Anniversary

THE ROYAL NElGHbOHS
and their friends celebrated
their 46th anniversary Tuesday
evening at the Rustic Inn. The
tables were decorated with the
orders colors, purple and white.
Three charter members were
present, Mrs. Rose Flory, Mrs.
Pearl Benton and Charles Wood.
Following the dinner the pro-
gram was opened by Oracle Mrs.
Wood. Mrs. Flory gave q short
talk in behalf of the society's
oldest member, Mrs. Lena Giles
encamp. She was presented with
q corsage by the society.
Charles Rood gave talk on
the history of he society. Mrs.
Benton also gave a short talk.
The meeting was closed with
the singing of God Bless Amer
ica".
Cards we're played and prizes
were awarded to: Mrs. A. w.
FATHER, Mrs. Mae Brass, Mrs.
Grace Mallast, John Eschenburg,
Charles Rood, Charles Rowland
and Arthur Pringnitz. Chairman
of arrangements was Mrs. Rose
Flory, assisted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Dusse and Charles Row.
land.
MRS. FRED BREITMEYER,
-JR., and Mrs. Harold Lindsey ar
rived home yesterday after an
extended visit with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Ernest j. Trexler in Cali
fornia. They left Long Beach
March Is and stopped in mid
west, Wyo., to spend the week
end with Mrs. Breitmeyer's sis
ter, Miss Elsie Michakle.
MRS. Will A M LEHNER
will be hostess to the members
of her bridge club at luncheon
Tuesday of next week at 4
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Ivan A. Johnston and
Howard Carroll Guests

CHANGING THE FISCAL
year to end in June, the League
of Women Voters will continue
with its present officers, it was
disclosed at Tuesdays meeting,
held at the Medea Hotel. In
June final reports and election
of officers will be held. Mrs. C..
H. Malbin Is heading the COM
mittee for changing the bylaws
of the League to conform with
this action.
The business meeting and pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
he Six Pillars Of Peace Discussed by League

L. w. Fast, superintendent of
Mount Clemens schools. will
speak on Post War Education. ;"
AS important business is TO be
discussed, it is hoped that a
large number of parents will be
present. Election of officers will
be held. The social committee
will serve refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Mr.. Fast to Speak at
Wilson PTA Meeting

THE WILSON PTA will meet
Monday evening, March 81, at
1880 o'clock at the school. G..
Donald Smith is in charge of
the program. He announced that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23

gram followed q luncneOn az
which State Senator Ivan john
ston and State Representative
Howard Carroll were guests.
Other guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Walter Tiffin, Miss Helena
Marquardt, Miss Elizabeth Lind
sell, and Mrs. Florence Lunger-
hansen, who organized the
Mount Clemens League in 1927.
Following the business meet
ing, a round table discussion
was given on the Six Pillars Of
Peace, which are fundamental
basis for permanent peace.
The plan is sponsored by the
Federation of Churches for the
purpose of forming public opin-
ion.
Mrs. James Jackson discussed
the first pillar-that of interna-
tional collaboration and the sue
ceeding pillar-the necessity of
bringing into internatio a
agreement, economic and funda-
mental acts which will have in
ternational effect. She pointed
out that a stable currency and
safe financial structure is nee
essary for all countries. The
resources of each country must
be opened to all and that there
must be free access to markets,
trade and raw materials. There
should be no economic barrier
between nations.
Mrs. E. T. Nunneley spoke on
an organization to adapt treaty
structure, which will be alert to
the changing conditions of ma
tions and recognize the rise of
disputes between them. 1t should
be an organization to which ma
tions can apply for the settle
ment of these disputes and must
have power to enforce their de-
cisions. The fourth pillar-that
Of the self government of each
nation was also discussed.
The fifth and sixth pillars
intellectual and religious free
dom and the procedure control
ing the military establishments
we're elaborated upon by Mrs.
Paul Hirt.
In summing up the discus
sion, Mrs. Hugh Neale pointed
out that we as nation must
choose between international
collaboration which has the pos
sibility for an enduring peace
and that of isolationism which
was our choice after the first
World War and led us into the
second. She stated that we must
be ). realistic about these ideals
and the goal to be attained, but
II the'world can take some steps
toward them we will be doing
our part toward an enduring
peace.
The next business meeting Of
the League will take place at
the home of Mrs. c. II. Malbin,
Belleview avenue, on April 4.
Attention!
No Clinic at the Kings
Daughters Health Center
next Tuesday morning or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-23
Attention.!

No Clinic at the Kings
Daughters Health Center
next Tuesday morning or
Thursday afternoon or the
following Thursday as an
nounced by Mrs. A. w. Fatt-
Ter, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Bombers Hit
2 Jop Bases

Pearl Harbor. May 10 - (uP)--
Army and Navy bombers We're re.
vealed today 10 have struck again
at the big enemy base Of Truk In
the Carolines and Shumushu In the
KuFile Islands OF Japan's northern
empire.
Liberators OF the Seventh Air
Force dropped az tons Of explosives
on Moen. one OF the main Islands In
the Atoll
The japanese put up only naoder.
ate anti-aircraft IRE and one enemy
fighter made a feeble but futile at
tempt 10 intercept the American
planes as they carried out the 4etil
attack OF the war on Truk,
Aleutian- based Navy Ventures Of
feet air wing four Faided Shumu.
shu before dawn the same day en-
c0nnteTlng intense ground IRE
W1n1ls 4 lone Mllchen bBmber q
the nth Air Force attacked two
enemy partol boats near the Para
nnushiro naval base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Malls May
Bor Book

Washington, May 16. - CUP -.
The Postoffice Department was
faced with a censorship problem to-
day - whether Lillian Smiths novel
Strange Fruit relating the love az
fair of a white man and colored
woman in a small southern town,
should be barred from the mails.
The department revealed it was
studying the question after the Sat-
urday review Of literature defied an
order of New York Postmaster
Albert Goldman to discontinue adj
vertising the book as it was NON
mailable".
Vincent Miles, Postoffice Depart
ment solicitor, said he had ordered
Goldman to pass the novel through
the mails until officials here rule on
its Availability. He said he had
found" a copy in the mails about
three weeks ago and had found
some parts Of it Objectionable.
Miles said the publishers had ap-
peared at a hearing to show cause
why the book should not be banned,
but that the department had not
yet decided on its final action.
The book has been banned from
bookstands in Boston.
Continued on faRe q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
$500 Fine
For'Buzzinq'

Bradley Field, Windsor Locks,
Conn, May Is - CU.P) - Con-
victed at a general court martial Of
engaging in low-altitude acrobatic
flying over a Houlton, Me-, building
area, Lieutenant Joseph r. Swelling
Jr., Columbus, Co., was fined $500
today. given an offlcial reprimand
and ordered confined to this base
for three months.
Lieutenant Swelling will pay the
fine at the rate of 500 a month.
Assistant Public Relations OiiiceT
Captain Richard l.. Allphin asked
the cooperation Of the public In re-
porting flyers violating "buzzing'
regulations and said full publicity
would be given to court martial pro-
ceedings involving such cases.
Several reports were made Sun
day Of low flying in the Hartford
area where patients at Hartford
hospital were annoyed al planes
looming over the building. The fiy-
ers viii be tried at their home bases
In the south.