davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Kelly Cites
His Record

SAULT STE. MARIE. Oct 8
Gov. Kelly concluded his Upper
Peninsula campaign swing today
asking for reelection Of the state
Republican ticket on the basis Of
accomplishments in Michigan dur
ing his first administration.
Ignoring criticism from the
Democratic guhernaiorial camp,
Kelly devoted his talks 10 re-
view of state efforts IN education,
health and industrial fields as
conclusive proof Of a lob well
done.
He credited his administration
with revllallZlnG state govern
ment by establishment Of an alert
planning commission, keen 10 the
present and postwar needs nElhe
state from every possible angle.
and promised development of the
tourist and resort business Which
would double. yes treble tine in
duStry which holds second place
in Michigan'S economy.
He said his administration has
drawn fyc-year program OF
necessary construction for ~Mlchl-
gan totalng S59253.650, which in
cludeS additions 10 existing state
schools and colleges: badly needed
facilities for state hospitals A
new state office building: eXpan-
sion Of tuberculosis facilities, pub
tic health, juvenile and penal
institutions, the soldiers home
and airport development
I'VE plan To have this pro-
gram completed hX-l950," be
said mot until then will we
he able to say that We have An
adequate operating plant for
Michigan"
Kelly Will speak tonight AZ
Traverse City and return 20
Lansing this weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
J0b|ess Aid
S(utt|ed--Fry

FLINT. Oct. Edward J. Fry,
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, speaking here last night,
charged the Kelly administration
with Scuttling the unemployment
compensation system.
1.-The present unemployment
compensation commission, which
reflects the policies Of the pres
ent state Republican administra-
tion, has evolved system OF
procedure that has prOstituted
the original intention OF the
law" Fry said
The law. he pointed out. was
designed 10 aid workers thrown
etft -ef-tebs through no fault Of
their own by sustaining their
purchasing power.
"Thi~- matter OF purchasing
power" Fry said, els so impor-
tant that the state stands
charged with making every
legal effort To pay the worker
his just compensation. II has
not lived up TO its duty In this
administration.
The present commission has
evolved new procedure Of
searching out vague and ridicu-
leus- reasons for denying an
unemployed worker mis- unem-
plOyment benefits. II IL using
the law 10 force workers into
jobs that pay less"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Camp
Sought

The first $1,000 10 build a per-
manent summer camp for epllep-
tic children is Is possession Of
Michigan Society for Epileptic
Children today.
The society hopes TO obtain
$4,000 in IT'S present campaign
for the building fund. The camp
will be built on 80 acres of land
donated To the society by the
board Of trustees Of the Christmas
Seal Camp.
Donations may be sent TO
Charles Kinney, vice president Of
the Detroit Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Germany should be made to rebuild Russian cities

. Germany Snould De maze
Secretary Morccn,hau's plan for
stripping Germany Of her industry
after the war was termed 'rIdic-
ulous' today hy EuIi Ludwig
famed historian and -bIc-Idphct,
who addressed a Mems Club meet
Ing AZ Congregation Shaarey
Zcdok LasI nlehL-
Ludwig who has been honorod
by the Nazl> blttcrc>' diSapproval,
IS n-adAncaln-nl-a -+pp+pH-p peace
for the Germans i'm fact he
Surrcd himself olt OF hi COM
f0rtSbtN home IN California 70 60
on q lecture t0lT- LILEInC- Tho VI
most severity IN tho peace terms.
fir- or7rrrtrd n tf7o Nf0rECUttT7U
plan. not because az lts harShncss
bat hrrauSe of IFS IucffIclcnCy.
ITS obvious that Secretary
MoFge knows nothing
about GermanN.' declared the
author. Who is hcS' known for
ms biographies Of Napoleon and
Beethoven.
Ludwig advocated retention ~
Germany industry bat WITH so
per cent Of hcr ou'Dut Tor period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Detroiter Gets Award

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 5-Pfc.
Gerritt Van Kamen, Holland, was
presented with a wrist watch
given by the Detroit Civic Study
Club for an outstanding record In
the Percy Jones Hospital recon-
ditioning program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Hearing ttrr-rrpurt ui f'rynyy
revolver and the sound 'ol shat
ter!ng glass they -raH te-fhe back
of the house 10 500 Bennor nun
ming toward tha-f4-4i- ~ ~ tit4t.- t-ft4tii
One ~ them fred four bullets tho
other three -Four struck the fuci-
tive.
When Bonner had been treated
for hlS wounds police asked NhN
he had returned 10 tho Malplnl
home Tic rrptIcf -t-rCaUvc n WIS
50 easy 20 60 IN that basement
window
lie sad that re spent part Of
his freedom hiding IN an sban-
doned she'd faAI hicks lfnrn the
hospital and tho rest IN or around
the MalNni home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
jap Bombs DOm'f Miss.
Detroit Marine Saws
Times PHOTO

and flew the wounded out on
eur return. :" -
The young marine, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Sandorson. VIII
marry Miss Katie Anne HerpeI.
y, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ". Herpcl, 1896 Cherry
lawn. some time toward the end
OF October.
GOING TO OREGON
Together, they Will 20 10 Cor
wallis. Ore, where the captain
Will take training on new Doug
las Commando transports.
The Commands are twice as
big and twice as hot as the
ships I've been flying" he said
II can hardly wait TO get my
hands on one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

They say Japs have two-bit
-honb sights nut they are
damned accurate
Il vas 24-$eaF-eld Marine Capt
Elmer r. SaHderSon,% 22747 Hub
bell. describing his FIRST experience
under fire in the south Pacific.
whore he has spent Il months
I'VE had landed our ca
Douglas transport at Funifuti,
coral atoll Then the alarm
sounded and We ducked for
cover. The \ips sailed over and
did a beautiful job of destruc-
ton but. fortunately our ship
wasn't touched"
F'unifuti was bad luck for Capt.
Once. when he was
flying his transport toward the
atoN, a hurricane that had not
been mentioned IN the weather
report appeared
we simply couldn't see the
island. the weather was 80
thick" he said we came down
to $50 feet and still couldn't
raise IL.
Finally. we got a radio mes
sage that our plane could he
seen plainly on the island, so
they told us 10 come on it."
ENGINEERING STUDENT
Sandcrson. who was A student
Of engineering Al tho University
Of Detroit before Joining the ma
rincS. SAID he had put IN most Of
his tlme in the south Pacific flying
transport planes from the Gil
hertS 10 the Marianas and Mar
ShallS
I'VE were at Tarawa. three
days after D-Day out there"
he said I'VE took radio equip
ment that was vitality needed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Times Photo

10 TeDulIQ huSSldIl ClIleS :
Of years going 10 the nations
which Germany has devastated.
AT least million Germans
should he put Ia work rebuild
ing the things they have de-
SIroAed in Russia, he added
VI think We can rest assured the
Russians will see that this is
done"
ffe- Urged an Alfred commission
10 oversee education IN Germany
for Is or % years after the war
ytaTrHrT with tIvr years ofdS
"mSt as Hitler did -
Disarmament al Germany he
added must be 100 per cent
III YOU let them make rifles
fer hunting. the first thing YOU
know they'll he making machine
guns said he This u one
thing We must be especially
firm about"
Ludwig does his writing in Ger
man and has n translated into
English His lack of fluency in
English was responsible. he said
for an occasion IN California last
week Al which he was bOoed by
a music group he addressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Order Toe United states War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 NOir home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Mental Ward
Fugitive Shot
Captured by Police
4 Days After Escape

Four days after escaping from
the third floor pSychopathlc ward
OF Receiving Hospital. Charles Ed
ward Benner, %, of 78 Sibley
was rccaptured early Today by
police who shot him four times.
Returned TO Receiving Hospital
in a serious condition. Bcnner
again will. be manacled To bed
in the barred ward as soon as
bullet wounds in his legs and hip
heal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Tokyo Says Jap
Subs Trap Allies

NEW YORK Oct : INSl-
Domei. Jap propaganda agencN,
asserted Today that lap sub
marines had enclrcled an Allied
task force northeast Of Mora'al
Island -Hal#sheEa eeFetiFfe5
yesterday and engaged the naval
units in close combat
THE results will he announced
later after full report has been
received. 1.-The dispatch said.
Donet also asserted today that
an American destroyer operating
cast of Peleli Island, in the Palau
group had sunk Immediately
after a great explosion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
HEAR PISTOL SHOT

BY coincidence. Detectives Amos
Seiferein and Alfred Chapman Of
he Hunt station coming 20
eve PrybyS Al midnight drew up
in their car Just As Benncr broke
the window
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
HERO AND HIS GIRL

Anne Herpel 81. of 1876 Cherry
lawn, fastening the collar of her fiance,
Capt. Elmer SandersOn. of l27i7 Hub
bell, a marine, home from the Pacific.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

arrested for breaking and enter
Inc Sept. 4.
Tho Mainini family returned
tuesday from "A vacation IN Flor
Ida and reported 10 police that
food had been taken FROM their
refrigerator and that there were
other signs that The house had
been occupied. their absence.
A police defA!lWaS assigned TO
the homo, and last uICHt PATROL
man Joseph PrybyS was stationed
IN the basement
Shortly before midnight. a base
r4eRt window pushed open
and Bonner entered PryhyS fired
the bullet gong Wild and then
pursued Bcnner Up the basement
stairs 10 the FIRST floor whore the
fugitive shattered a hack hcdrnam
window and plunged through the
frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
WALKS INTO TRAP

He was captured when he
walked into trap set in the home
of Henry AaiF4tHii7 al l-Je=- Cam
pau, where he had originally been
arrested for breaking and enter
tpC Cert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

and flew the wounded out on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
TWO FEATURES ARE SEEN ON
 CAPITOL BILL

Two features are on the weekend bill at the Capitol.
 Good Luck MT. Yates pays tri- bute to the two-fisted fighters who are building Americas Victory! There's Claire Trevor '. :. whose coveralls couldn't cover her woman's heart or hide her lovelinessl There's Jess Barker a red blooded guy some fools called vel low"l And there's Edgar Buchanan fighting leader in the home front battle we must winl
 The other feature is Prairie Chickens" loaded with fun, romance and girls.
 Beauteous Rosemary La Planche, who was crowned Miss America l94l," plays the leading femme role opposite Jimmy Rogers, Noah Beery, Jr., and Marjorie Woodwork.
 The fun-filled story revolves around the screwy adventures of the happy-go-lucky young cowboy pals, Rogers and Beery, Jr., who become mixed up with young mill lionaire, who is going West to col lect a ranch that he inherited. Things happen galore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
SAGA OF MARY ANN" SHOWING,
 10TH CENTURY

There's a new glamour girl in Hollywood!
 She doesn't wear sweaters or pose for leg art" She has never been seen at the Brown Derby. And though her autograph is we'll known in certain European and Asiatic cities. nobody has ever ask ed her for it.
 She's Boeing's Flying Fortress, the Mary Ann" and star of War ner Bros saga of the skies, Air Force" which is now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Tn it's telling of the achievements of one Flying Fortress the Mary Ann" Air Force" is a tribute t) all B-17's for the role they are playing in carrying the war to the Axis. The Mary Ann built in the pre-Pearl Harbor days, was one of the earlier Fortreses. Today, the planes that have come after her = the B-17E's and now the B-17F's, representing new and improved Boeing models-carry on the fight for Victory begun by the Mary Ann"
 Featured in the picture are John Garfield, Gig Young Harry Carey and George Tobias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
RELEASE MADE
 OF NEW DRAFT
 BOARD LISTING

The following draft board list was released today by the local board:
 IA Paul H. Hansen, George w Bryson, Clarence Stevenson, Ned Albright, Norvin Gillispie, Walter O. Ludtke, Robert w. Martin, John M. Tanaka, Herbert J. Lenz.
 1-A(4) Cortez L. Wingerson, Clancey " Henkins, Fritz s. John- son, Dale A. Fleek, Hans I. Johan- sen, Joseph C. Bennett, Harvey Will Hams, Gilbert Mills, Edward J. Jo- hada, Andrew D. O'Toole, Paul Kru- koff, Jack N. Trambitas, David Fratis, Johnnie L. Jack, Christopher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
PUBLIC SERVICES AT SCOTTISH RITE
 TEMPLE ON SUNDAY

Easter services and the annual relighting ceremonies of the Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite Masons, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple and will be open to the public.
 Following is the program for the Easter services:
 Joy and Gladness,' Mrs. Carol Beery Davis: Introduction and Well come, Willis R. Booth, Wise Master; Prayer, William H. Matthews, Jr., Solo, T Know My Redeemer Liv- eth," Mrs. Mary Jukich Hoffman; Relighting of the Symbolic Lights by Officers of Chapter; Solo, King Ever Glorious" MT. Ernest Ehler Address, The Meaning of the Re- surrection," Willis R. Booth; Solo, "The Risen King MT. Ernest Ehler.
 Last evening approximately 75 Eighteenth Degree Scottish Rite Masons attended the undy Thursday ceremonial of extinquish- ing the seven symbolic lights at the Temple and this was followed by the traditional supper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
P. E. DANCE

On Saturday evening in the Doug las High School gymnasium, the Girls Physical Education Club will sponsor a photograph dance. The admission will be small and the pro- ceeds will help in the purchase of the senior girls sweaters which the club gives to each girl graduating who has been in the club for three years.
 Committees named for the affair are Betty Bennett. Noreen Andrews and Helen Isaacks, advertising; photograph attendant, Lucille Goetz; lights, Doris Balog; tickets, Solvieg Havdahl and Alfreda Fleek. Dancing will be from 9 to l o'clock. The committees in charge ask the townsfolk to turn out and give the club needed support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

Nelson, Marcus F. Jensen, Raymond F. Peacock, Fred Schmitz, Leonard J. Flamoe, Daniel A. Ulery, Harold B. Foss, William s. Thomas, Ralph B. Mortinson, Roy E. Butcher, An ton Kuslin, Everett E. Smith, Nal colm A. Moe, William Shane, Dean R. Story, Peter Prokopiof, Orrin Edwards, Robert Christensen, Raino w. Williamson, Tom A. Taylor, Pet CT E. Johnson, Frank E. West, Irving H. Blowers.
 1-C- Stewart w. Nicely.
 2-A-Roland James Bingham, Jack O. Cremin, Richard w. Barrett, Harold O. Kemmer, Donald E. Keat- ing, Jacob White.
 2-A(H-Ralph Y. Jameson.
 2-B-Robert N Mills, Stephen Hoag, Stanwood P. Whiteley.
 4-C-Saboro Tanaka.
 Wesley w. Barrett, Oscar c. Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MAYOR MAKES STATEMENT

Mayor-elect James l. Parsons to- day made the following statement.
 T wish to express my gratitude to the people of Douglas for the splendid response in Tuesdays cleo ton and at the same time wish to pledge myself to do the utmost, in spite of conditions, to make the City of Douglas bigger and better city. am sure that the people who elected me as Mayor will stand be- hind our administration and assist in making it successful one. I further pledge myself to enlist a constructive program for the bene- fit of the city At this time I wish to congratulate those who were defeated as it will be hard job to take over where they left off, but will do so to the best of my ability"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
NOTICE

Emblem Club Members-No host luncheon, Baranof Hotel, Monday, April 10 at 12 noon. Reservations must be made by noon Saturday with Mrs Horace Adams. Phone 313. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

Services will be held today Good Friday at TOO pm. in Saint Alloy sius' Church in Douglas, and con- fessions will be heard immediately afterwards. Holy mass will be cele- brated in Douglas on Easter Sunday at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

Grateful is the the thanks to all the friends for the kind deeds and sympathy shown our countryman, Pete Deretich; also for the beautiful flowers and to Father Baranoff for the funeral services.
 adv TOM RAKICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
PUBLIC DANCE TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

A public dance will be held Sat- urday night at the Elks' Ballroom. Bob Tew's band will furnish the music for the affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
IsAAKs WESTWARD

Max Isaacks left for the West ward on this mornings plane. Hav- ing employment at Fairbanks, Isaaks will continue in the carpenter trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
MRS. WALMER BACK

Mrs. John Walmer has returned here on northbound steamer after visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

From Whitehorse, I. Freedman is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
HERBsT RETURNS

Returning here, Edward Herbst is guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
ROBERTS FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Roberts and child, here from Gustavus, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

AT BARANOF HOTEL At the Baranof, Larry I. Lauri- celia is registered from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

DANCE - DANCE Elks Hall Saturday Night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-29

Bo1p Qo1lr 71}tai|:
n tef esof
4 lies the hhuo of rcounty.
your Pray nFnilon o mother over a reach OH
the leach seeking out o shield O her
in dns~oHddee is andh
and e shall find!
added
Let usfo ery thought and the boys fighting
acommons nsynbd as faith Victory
that Symbol be Wa BondSL II OF
toward our sons and dhotrs spiritual dfo
The of at stake see
AnenuH wnh
Buyl ltuvlu Bonds Today
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
TENTH AIRFORCE FLIES LONGEST MISSIONS

CALCUTTA -(AP)- Tenth USAAF heavy bombers fly the longest missions in the world ard over the meanest jungles on ear'h.
 The worlds longest bombing jaunt started from India soon after the 10th USAAF was formed two years ago, when a small forma- ton flew 2,80O miles nonstop to hit Bangkok.
 The four-motored planes flew out one morning over the Bay of Bengal for 1000 miles without sighting land until they dropped their loads on Nicobar Islands. Ii was like the great shuttle raids on Europe from England to Afri- ca. The trip from London to Tunis is the same distance as from In-
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
BRICKBAT BOOUETS FOR FLOWER WOMEN

CHARLESTOWN -tAPl- This city's gaily garbed Negro flower women, who for generations have sold cut flowers 10 tourists at the post office, have been gwen two months by the licensing bureau to clean up the area or get out.
 The 50 women vendors, all re- lated to each other, live in two island communities where camel ias and azalea blossoms grow wild They are about to be ruled off the streets near the post of flee as nuisances until sWanky CharlestoWn garden clubs came to their support,
 The city finally consented to a two-months' test in which each vendor agreed to purchase a s license, keep the area clean, stay within bounds and limit vendors actually selling to 20 at a time.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
Wars Big Moments From Poland Blitz To French Invasion

Continued From Page lO invade Marshall islands at Kwa- jalein.
 Feb, IT: Americans land on Eniwetok a-oll in Marshalls.
 March l: American destroyer borne troops land on Admiralty island. Macarthur on hand for surprise blow.
 March 3: U. s. planes fly over Berlin for the first time.
 March 10: Fire rejects U. S. call to oust Axis envoys.
 March 20: German troops oc- cupy Hungary
 March 24: German occupation of Romania is confirmed.
 March 31: Russia ends Sakha- lin oil concession to Japan.
 April 3: Russians invade Ro- mania.
 June 4: Allies succeed in captur- ing Rome, after long assault.
 June 6: U. s. troops land in northwestern France, securing footholds in several places, to launch the much-touted Western Invasion.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
Major Thornton Given Legion of Merit Award

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN i DEPARTMENT - Major Joseph L. Thornton of Hibbing, Minn., who won a race against the ap- proach of winter to deliver ur- l gently-needed aviation gasoline and oil from Nenana to Galena by river craft in the fall of l942, has been awarded the Legion of Mer- it.
 The Engineer officer, a first lieutenant at that time, was cited recnetly by It. Gen. Simon Boli- var Buckner, Jr., Alaskan De- partment commander, for merit orious conduct in the performance of outstanding service"
 Major Thornton, an officer in charge of a special party, charged with delivering the fuel over the 360-mile river route, was respon sible for accomplishing the mis- sion before the annual freeze of the rivers.
 Immediate and positive action to supply that point with ade- quate aviation fuel and oil had to be accomplished regardless of the difficulties encountered, the citation said. "The problems of organization and methods to be used with available equipment were many and complex, and it was necessary to employ power boats of various sizes and in vari- ous stages of depreciation.
 Because of lack of spare parts and numerous breakdowns, the maximum number of boats em- ployed at any one time was ex- tremely limited; however, Major Thornton's superior technical knowledge enabled him to effect rapid overhaul and repair of boats and replace damaged parts.
 "Improvised rafts were design ed so that they could be lashed together, and Major Thornton successfully initiated plan of
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

operation, and by constant super vision of all personnel participat- ing in this race against the ap- proach of winter, successfully transported more than the mini mum amount required over the hazardous route in 56 days with out loss of personnel, gasoline, oil or equipment.
 By overcoming all obstacles in accomplishing the task and pro- ducing results far in excess of what was expected in the time available, Major Thornton dis played superior leadership, iudg- ment, determination, physical en- durance and an outstanding de- votion to duty"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
BLIND WOMAN IS ABLE HOUSE HUNTER

OAKLAND, Calf. - (AP) - Blind almost 57 years, Mrs. Ada Kennedy is conducting a telephone canvass of Oakland 10 find rooms for war workers for the War Housing Bureau.
 She calls every name in the telephone book. Unable to see herself, she copies them in Braille as a neighbor reads them off. Re suits of her survey, recorded in Braille, are exceptional.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
STRAIGHT SALARIES FOR SHOW-ME SHERIFFS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-tAP Nobody knows how much money a sheriff in Missouri receive under present laws, but a constit utional convention committe plans to place them all on straigh salary.
 Sheriffs now are paid in fee and not required to make an accounting. Under the new pla the fees would go into revenu funds.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
REQUEST FROM THE FRONT

SAN FRANCISCO - CAP) From a German prison cans came the request of It. Harmf S. Bonte, Jr., shot down onb bombing mission, that his fath please give the Red Cross $1 for what they are doing for here"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
STILLS AID WAR EFFORT

Alcohol Tax Unite agents here ax Unit agents here enforce the law against illicit distilling of whiskey-and aid the war effort all at the same time They gave the local Red Cross chapter over 1000 pounds of cop per seized at stills in this area, for sale as scrap meal.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

dia to Nicobar islands. The Flu ropean bombers refueled at Tu- his but there were too many Jap anese at Nicobar to land and take on gasoline.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
REFORMED KILLERS

LONDON -(AP)- The Ro Norwegian Air Force recently stroyed it's 150th German pl. since the force was reformed. Britain in 1941.