davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Kmlt,sripieeel
Mns Natnr nn6 Weiitesleben
JiidfGmpic init 3utaliiaturbetricb

JiidfGmpie init 9ptaliiatorbetrieb
tuerben in Siam obgebalten. 3u Sic
ien 8cranitaltllneen benust man cinen
fleinen Slid, Ser iit, oblpoDl er rur
10 3entimeter lang lit, iltBcrlt
fampfIuitia Seigt. Die wMeiiler" unter
oieien SSiihen lperbcn oft aus melt
entIegenen @ebieten berbeieebclt, iii,
ii6 in einem aampf 5u melien, Ser
nad anerfannten &eseln uno umtcr
gufiidt zines Sdieasritters itattiin-
set. Nuf Sen Sieg bieicl &iiiifc
tuerSen bohe Sumnten aelpettct rnS
fir oie Grlal,bnis 5i,r Scranitalh.na
oerartiser Vimpfe bohe amt!bc
Saren be5ab.t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
By Ann

Chicago, ILL.,, April 20-The Jrs.
had their regular monthly meet
ing on April 6, at Ringbauer S
Hall and we had a very good at
tendance. Also initiated at this
meeting were two new members.
Ruth -inzing and Katherine Gier-
ling, we hope to have them with
us for a long time.
Since our old Vice President
went to the service, we elected in
his place Bob Mates. We know
Bob is going to try his best to
make good in this office entrusted
to him.
The Juniors were very glad te
receive letter from Edward
Bender. 1t was good to hear from
him, after all this time. Ed wa!
the first president of our club, bu
resigned his position when h
went back home. The Juniors wis
you luck.
Sunday, April 10, the Junior
went roller skating at the Role
Bowl, and all had a swell time
This is but one of the things tina
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
THIS AND THAT

General Henry H. Arnold, now
commanding general of the Army
Air Forces, was one of the first
flight pupils of the Wright bro
theirs.
The automobile industry is turn
ing out more than million dol
lars worth of arms an hour.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
FERRY TALES
By Mariechen

Martins Ferry, o., April ~ -
Martins Ferry has not been in the
news for many a month but since
it looked like old home week as
far as the Saxon youth were con-
cerned we can't help but relay it
on.
Michael Lander is sailing the
seven seas again after being cor
fined to a Navy Hospital for seve-
raj months. 1t seems he did his
bit with the invasion of Sicily.
Last week he was home on we'll
earned furlough.
At the same time John Ben
ming Jr arrived home looking very
correct in the Army Uniform. He's
stationed way out in Arkansas.
The next soldier was Matt Schunn
who returns to his base in Colum-
bia, S. Carolina, as instructor
Matt has done more than his
share in this war. Several months
ago he returned to the States af-
ter completing his 5Oth bombing
mission over the African and ST.
Gillian theatre of war. For that
achievement he is now wearing 8
coveted Oak Leaf Clusters and 3
bronze stars.
Then came Martin Pitters, l..
S. Navy. It's been over a year
sinre he's been home and now he
returned brown as an Indian.
Looking at his campaign ribbon
we saw one silver and ? bronze
stars representing 7 major ell
gagements which seem to indicate
he has been very busy this past
year.
Next we had Robert. Hutter
looking like typical sailor in his
new Navy Blues. 1t is his first
furlough after completing his
boot training at Great Lakes.
Carl and Frank Kaiser, two OF
our oldest sailors in years of ser
vice were home a few months ago.
Their brother Herman just left
for his boot training. Then we
have Richard Roth in Italy with
Bill Orend and Fred Schell in
England.
Last evening a plane circled "a
round the town and we think il
was George Grodt saluting his
mother. Edward Groman has an
APO. as have the four Gunesl,
boys who are all serving outside
continental United States.
Marine Mike Roth wired home
stating he had safely arrived in
the L. S. and would be home on
sick leave as soon as conditions
permitted.
We are proud of all those boys
and their families for we know
that each worry for the other.
Recently we heard where a sol
dier wrote home from one of the
battle fronts telling his mother
that every night he prayed fol
her. It's love and faith like that
which should bring them back
just the way they left.
Martins Ferry is just a small
place but ours is Just an example
of all the other Saxon Clubs
Everywhere the boys are in their
pitching. All are heroes and
we salute them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
ANSWERS

See Questions on page S.
|. Despair.
?. Iceland.
3. Canon.
4. Walt Whitman.
5. Aida.
6. Madagascar.
7. Capt. John Smith.
8. Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic
oceans.
9. Lucia di Lammermoor," by
Donizetti.
10. Vatican City in Rome.
The Ford Co. delivers now
every hour one fighter plane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

the Juniors plan on doing in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linz and their
son Billy and Mrs. Schwalm have
returned from their trip to Cali
fornia. They all look swell, and
we are glad to see them at home
once again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
DaS 3eitbilH tim Spieeel
ser QreiIe

Ser rDailp @irror" fritiiiert sic
amtlid)e Sblappbeit, nit ipel6er uns
Die irmner gefdbrli6er flingenoen
Meloumaen aus Burma einsetropfelt
ob,pobl Sic W6gIiGfeit nabe-
lieae, SaB ser iapaniide Iormari6
nad Snoien oarauf aneelest ideirs.
unlere 2uftlinie iiber Snoien nad
Gbina 81, lmterbinoen. 2as lpGre cine
ernlte Nieoerlage fir oie 9llliierten
unS tuiiroe China in cine fait lmbalt-
bare 2age bringen. 0as 2ano tpGre
abgeidnitten, tpenn es Don MacMr.
tbur uno 9tinis nidt gerettet iperSen
fonnte. sluberoem mag China niGt
nur in einen iiolierten &ries gegen
Sapan georGngt, ionbern au6 nod in
&onflift nit &ublano geraten.
81, Dem iiiid-iapaniiden 6reltno-
ifaftspertrag, gemGB tpeId)em Sapaa
getpilie Eetroleumrehte auf Sahalin
auigibt, oafiir aber sSiGereire6te i'm
rlliilden Sobeitsgebiet erb1It, mcint
Die "Nelp yorf Iailp Netps", oa6
sSapan alif oieies Yetroleim iett mott
rnebr angeiuieien iei uno oaB sic &uI-
len bieien Gertrag ais einen groBen
oiplomatiIden Sies aufipielen, ia als
niht biel ipeniger ais cine frieseriIhc
SanSlung geseniiber Sapan. .Sn un=
ieren Nugen beoeutet bas fiiniiGbrige
Jildereiabfonmen, bab oie 8uiien
fir minoeitens flint Sabre nit Sa.
pan IN Srie6en leben ,peroen -6. g.,
baB es feline Seibpadt aui iibirilde
5lusfeloer gibt, BON oenen aus ame-
rifaniIde Bomber Sapans Snouitrie.
itdote Geilnialden t6nnten."
ySeral0=Sribune" fin0et sic Muno-
funtreSe Serrn Suls, beionoers bin.
iidtlid unIerer YoIitif seseniiber Sta:
lien uno 6ranfreib 81, uaa. Ias 9Iatt
iagt bariiber: ~0as srl,noiGslide%o-
tito ideint in beioen SGllen cine auBer-
orSentlihe 8eiorsnis su iein, in Gu
ropa naf Ser NieSerlase ser 1eut-
iden Gbaos ,,no Tertpirrung gu uer=
meioen, boen in irgenbeiner @eiie Sas
&edt ser befreiten g0lfer aui Or
ridtalng ibrer eigenen eemofratil6en
&egierllngen aufs Spiel su iesen.
@arum aber oieies Reht ourt Sic
stnerfennung Oes fransoiiihen Natio=
naltcmitees als propiioriide 8egia-
rling mebr dilis Spiel geictt lper0en
ioll ais ourh sic fortseiaste Inter
itiitung Ser 8aooglio- -Hegierlmg,
bleibt unertlGrt."
Sus rGnoe Ses Srangs uah Siten"
nennt sic rHeip Dorf Simcs" Sen mi-
litariiden &iidSug ser Seutiten bonn
8roen &uBlanSs, einen 8iidSug, Ser
oen gtapoleons BON Wosfau aIs elm
Sepafd bon fleinem slusmaBe erihei.
men laiie. vSie Seutiden mOgen ipie.
Ser marihieren," iast Sas 8latt. vSie
baben bereits Sic aumpffGbisfeit ibrer
Nad6arr eefliiientlid aui Sabre bin-
aus geIdiuGft. Iber es lit iraelid), oh
iie ie iuieSer &uBlanS attadieren ,per-
oen." Die gr0Bte llnternebmung sic.
ies &rieses babe iid als Seblidlas er.
tuleien. 8ismard ltebe oils serehtier.
tigt ba, aber Elm nod groberes iei i'm
8eginnen, ndmlid) ser Sel03ug our
8efreiilng Oes Sentiments uno Gle
Sernihtllng Der beutihen Militar-
ma6t." SSn oieier letten Stinoe Dor
9sadt uno Dimmerung idyauen mir
0ie suiammenpraaenoen MGhte ser
Nieoerlage ,,itb bes Sieges."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Mit Gas anf bic SasS

Cine grpeoition. Ole in cer iiio.
amerifuniifen urlpdloern usterluess
lit, beabiibtiet, miloe Siere iii. elmer
nel,en 8astpafie su er!ehisen. Is
banOelt iih INN ein @epetr, nit oem
man 8as 80 Neter tpeit icGie6en
fam. Iieles @as miro aber DC 5iere
betauben uno obne geiunObeitid)a0i.
genoe @irflns bleiben, 10 oaB Sic
8e,lte ipiter ohne ipeiteres iiir Nus
itellungsppefe ODER sur 3u6t per.
Denoet iperDen fanu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
ccSebt tpir6 baIo ser arofe @e

= Sett miro balo ser sroBe @ett-
betperb Inn &lettern auf Die politii1en
.Muiihpaeen" beginner.
- Sebe 9agung Der Gesislatur
bringt uns einen &al,fen neuer o.
fete. go miro fir oie Mopofaten &C..
iorgt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Rein Dunoer, oaf er i'm
Trdum oen Teufel fab

Gpanitun. Su. Sumpbrep 9nois
bate getrGumt. er babe Sen Ieibbaiti-
gen @ottieibeiuns nit EferoefuB umo
aaem ionitieen 3ubeb0r aeieben, aber
Dor Ser b0aiIfen slnndberung Sen
Hiidsug angetreten = tpelber Sterb.
li6e fam es audi nit Sem leibisel,
Satan in Yerion a,,fnebmen?
slls Sapis erlrahte, fano er, bab
er init Dem 9opf nad unten an SEN,
5eniterrabmen bing. 9ie 6iiBe BE-
ribrten bas 5eniterbrett. Seins
Sdtueiter befreite i'm aus ser fir
einen Sdlafenben ,immerbin unge,
tp0bnliben Gage, l,no i'm 9oipitol
perbano man ipGter sic Sd)nitt,pun.
Sen, sic er ii6 in Hiifen 5use5osen
bate, als er nit bem 2orper bas
Geniterslas ourditieB. @ie 9aOis iif,
in Sic beihriebene Sage brafte, bic
linn inn 1raum Sen 1eufel porgautel.
te, lit unaufgefldrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
SGmetterling nit @iftpieilcm

Die fran5Oiiibe Straffclonia Gap-
enne beberberst einen Sdj;netterlina,
Der redt unerireulide GiseriGaiten
bciitt. 8ei unieren Eroseiiionsipin-
nern lit tpenigitens nur bic Maupe &C.
fabrlid), allf Cayenne aber lit and
Der fertige SfNnetterlinG, Ser cine
iebr Ihner5bafte vSbmetterlii,esent,
3iino,ns" berporruft, siftis. sn Sem
etipa 3 Sentimeter langen, roienbois-
farbigen gtadidmetterlius befinocn
iid) tillBerit feline ipinjise YIcil1en,
Sie sen Sinterleib bes Sieres :pic nit
einem iueiBen Yflaum iib,rjieben.
Die 9satur oes 8iftes Itebt nod Ca.
bin; ieine 8irtlng a5er i'll UNI 10
oelltlider: Eretn ser Slaun nit ser
menihliden Saut in grriibrllnJ
fommt, entitebt lmertrdslihe5 Sufcn
unS sitgleid beoeft iid Die StcGe nit
groBen erbabenen Guiteln, sic su
gan5en Gldhen sltIammenilieBen. Sn
manden Sabren tritt sic Yluge I'M.
ter Sen 9eiuobnern Gapenres ieu6en-
artia auf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

II you-like so many women between
the ages of 80 and 52-sufYer from
hot flashes, weak, nervous, tired feel.
ings. are bit blue at times-due to
the functional middle-age period Pc
culiar to women-try famous Lydia
e. Pinkhay1's Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly-Pinkham's Com.
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. It also has what
Doctors cali stomachic tonic enectl
Thousands upon thousands Of
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Here's q product
that HELPS NATURE and that's the kind
to puy. Follow label directions. Wen
sOorth trytngi o .
LYDIA {. PlNknAM'S sssssfsss;S5 sssg9s;S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

tHdl DotH OuI SlllS ana DOyS tcdlll
had very good time up in Cleve-
land and we want to thank them
for their hospitality.
Meeting Highlights >.
Since we har changed our meet
ing night to Wednesday, please
be there May 10th. Reserve one
night month for the Jrs. please.
Those boys who are away dream
of coming back to all that they
left so even though we can't do all
we did in the good old days, let's
at least keep the club organized.
Soon you will be receiving cards
regarding another dinner planned
for May to be held down in the
club for the Juniors. Please let
the committee know this time that
you are going to attend and lets
make 90 of this one.
Senior Lodge Social
The ladies are going to have a
game social down the club Satur-
day, April p, at 8 p. m., and it
should prove to be a very inter-
esting affair. All attending men,
bers are asked to bring small
prize and to bring their friends.
Aside from lunch they are giving
to some lucky winner a quilt for
the benefit of the church and since
the ladies have done SO much for
us, let us all attend for good
time.
Home this Week
Here on furlough this past week
we have had Andy Ulrich and
Arthur Fronius. Good luck boys
And also home from Detroit we
have Dorothy Melitschka, a few
pounds havier, but otherwise still
the same. That smile is brought OF
by a boy named Loyld. Also W.
| wish to extend our best wishes t.
two boys who have ben called int,
the service: Joe Vogelhuber am
julius Falk. God bless you all.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Sdjreibmaidine WubeQ 1868

Die erlte bralld,bare Sdirei6rna.
idine, beren Mo0elle nod porbanoen
iinO. fonltruierte 1868 oe- IeutIbe
Dfitterbofer. Mm Wiencr Tolrteb.
niid,en Snititlt, oas sic Maic,inc aui
ibre GerpenSbarfeit priiien ipllte. iab
oieie ser BORT ltubierenoe amerita-
nilbe Sednifer 8liooen, fertigte iib
cine genaue 3eihnun9 oapon an umo
baute bie Iai5ine 1867 in s(nerifa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
SALEM NEWS
Bv Sue Herman

Salem, O., April 20--It seems
that both our girls and boys team
had very good time up in Cleve-
land and we want to thank them
for THAR hocpit, 1;t,-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

= gs id,eint, bnB auh ser &etter-
onfel au allerbano Mprili :er5en auf-
eelegt lit.
= l1nteritiisen sic Die in uniere,
Seituna anaeigen6en @eihdftslel,tei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06

OUARANTEED-Repairs. all makes
machines. vacuums. Used machines
bought Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 4-430S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-06
For Maximum Results At Cost Use These Ads



Are you looking for o good two
family house See II YORK ST.,
near Bus, School, Factories. IT'S O
fine built home. h.w.h. systems,
10 large rooms, all oak floors. Price
$500.
ALSO
NEW FAMILY HOUSE-Ready
TO move in "A rooms finished -
space for 2 more. Oak fioors-Heat
and garage. Price $500. CASH
Whatever you can. AT BELLE
VUE ST. Near NORTH MAIN ST.
ALSO
A 8 FAMILY HOUSE and 0 car
brick garage-in excellent condi-
ton. $4,000. Cash down-will give
you S95300 net profit per year
Located at 10 PORTER ST.
Gus De Cicco Agency
20 Leavenworth st. Tel. 3.i2le
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

Two Of the Detroit veteran air
corps men VINO liVed through the
invasion of Africa and Italy and
met death on a Through in yes
terdays train wreck had worked
at the Ford Motor Co before they
entered the service.
T Sgt. Robert C. Heeht q,
worked as a craftsman at Ford 5
after graduating -frnm-Eardznn
High in 1871 He married the
former Frances Teeter May %,
1912. and was the father OF son,
Robert Jr., one year old. He en-
listed in November, 1912. His
sister. Merle. and mother, Ruth,
live at 1904 Mead, Dearborn.
Hecht had been decorated with
the Air Medal and three Oak
Leaf Clusters -fef-42- successful
missions over Italy.
T/Sgt. Robert Z. Vermett, 20
had been in service slightly over
two years. He had worked as
mechanic at Ford's River Rouge
plant after graduation from Our
Lady of Lourdes High School IN
1941.
He had completed so missions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

The first American girl 10 be
married in Paris since the United
States entered the war is Miss
Evelyn circuit of 1885 Van Dyke,
il was learned today. She was
married Monday TO Maj. William
ID. Richie. commander OF a u. 5.
fighter squadron.
They met two years ago in Ice
land where she was a Red Cross
recreation worker. Later they
were transferred TO England and
stationed at different bases. Al
though separated by their duties,
they arranged to be married as
soon as the Yahks reached Paris,
A civil ceremony was followed
by a religious service at the
American Cathedral of Holy
Trinity. After a brief honeymoon
in Paris, their duties again will
separate them.
Maj. Ritchie is from Pine Bluff,
Ark. His bride formerly was d.
rector Of the women's department
Of Pennsylvania Central Airlines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

trouble keeping the down and the first one We
thought of.
What could say? They're fighting for but don't get
wrong. love New Guinea
We felt pretty good landed Owl Island Then
the special told would have finish
dark gave the delightful the aps had
bombed the place three times lately 1t affected the
girls so much l could hardly work.
1T turned il of the really quiet nights of our
tour or so they told morning they dragged
from a foxhoe
Our last stop in Guinea Aitpee, where Macarthur
$4,000 Japs trapped into forced diet Our
boys have Just pushed back the
loaded down with Jap souvenirs when
we got there.
All that Frances and Patty had do smile and the
soldiers would give them captured swords All had
get money and got the of the The
everything The time I'll take Brenda aud CoDna
by KIM Fes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Army 10 Speed
Rehabilitation

When Germany falls, the army
will release every man it possibly
can without lessening the force of
our assault on Japan, Maj. Gen.
William +. Thompkins, director
of the special planning division of
the War Department Special
Staff. told members Of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under-
writers at their meeting in the
Book Cadillac Hotel today
Thompkins added that demo-
bilization plans have been care
fully worked out and that initial
work on them started over a
year ago.
To help the necessary transi-
ton from army 10 civilian life,
the government has set up five
huge separation centers and every
able bodied soldier will pass
through one Of them, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
KiCkbaCkLaid
10 Salesman

A six-count federal indictment
was returned today against James
]. DeLoye of Neenah, Wis, eharg-
ing him with using the mails to
defraud in allegedly seeking kick
backs" on war goods contracts he
placed with local tool and die
firms.
DeLoye. who was a salesman
and eSpediter for the Kimberly
Clark Corp. of Neenah, can be
sentenced to five years in prison
and fined $1,000 on each count il
he is found guilty
u. S. District Attorney John c.
.Lehr and Assistant u. S. District
Attorney Thomas p. Thornton,
arged that DeLoye sought
81 900 from the Teppert Tool and
Die Co. of 1873 Van Dyke. and
$500 from the Margolis Tool and
Die Co., 1910 Jos. Campau.
DeLoye, the officials charged,
sought 10 have the Teppert COM
pany falsify its bid and he assert
edly-told Margolis that he
wouldn't place the order unless
there was a 50. 500 kickback.
Thornton and Lehr said the tool
and die firms and Kimberly-Clark.
which manufactures twin Social
Der machine gun mounts. cooper
ated with government agents in
investigation of the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
CupoId Tenders
Strike at Rouge

A strike Of 20 cupola tenders
in the production foundry al the
Ford Rouge plant today forced
the company to send 325 other
workers home for lack OF parts.
A company spokesman said
that The 20. who are members OF
UAW-CIO Local 800 were pro-
testing a seasonal reduction from
four 10 three on crews attending
the cupolas.
II is not probable, the spokes-
man said, that production will be
Immediately affected.
Meanwhile, production at the
Westinghouse Naval Ordnance
plant was back 10 normal with
the return 10 work of several
hundred m chine department
workers who sat down for two
and a half hours in protest
against the proposed disciplinary
layoff Of four persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Bedfer Of Child
Convicted Again

For the second time in II days,
Lambert Rotgers. 30, cab driver.
OF 1911 w. Euclid was found
guilty Of assault and battery-this
time against his wife, Elizabeth.
On Sept. 4. Recorders Judge
ellis found Rotgers guilty Of
punching his 30-month-old son in
The eye for breaking a salt shaker
Sentence was set for Sept. 20.
Rotgers, police charged. hadn't
been home from court more than
few hours before he beat his
wife during an argument over a
checkbook.
Retgers. who holds medical
discharge from the army, now will
receive a double sentence Sept. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Driver Denies Guilt
In Traffic Fatality

Fred Chapman, 76-year-old
driver. whose first accident caused
the death OF Americas Brown, 81,
of 1928 Prairie, police said. today
pleaded not guilty 10 charge or
reckless driving when he was
arraigned before Traffic Judge
Thomas r. Maher
Chapman. OF 1880 Gilchrist.
was accused of striking Brown al
Seven Mile and Prairie when he
swerved 10 avoid another car. lie
was released to appear for exami-
nation Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Woman Rescued
After Leap Into River

Mrs. Antonio Giordano, q, of
2674 Madison is in Receiving Hos
pital today for treatment after
having jumped into the Detroit
River AT the foot Of Randolph
last night
Mrs. Giordano was rescued by
members Of the fire department
high pressure pumping station
force. Police said she refused 10
give a motive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Cornell Named Auditor

George c. Cornell today was
appointed a member of the
Wayne County Board of Auditors
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Ray Hafeli. Cor
nell defeated Hafeli for the Demo-
cratic nomination for auditor at
at the primaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
LEIsURELY BANDITS

After opening the safe at guns
point, Kramer and De Groat,
wrists and ankles tightly bound
with adhesive tape. watched the
bandits coolly cram the vanity
cases with watches and rings and
strew the empty boxes over the
basement floor.
A few moments after the HIN.
dts lefftt De Great broke tiift-- ttltfye.
ION his wrists and freed Kramer.
WHO called police. Harry Ross,
store owner, estimated the loss.
Insurance covered $50 QQQ Of
the loss. according 10 George Nos
worthy OF the detective bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Grand Rapids Man
Named GAR Chaplain

DES MONIES. Ia, Sept, Is
tINS)-Martin j. Warner of
Grand Rapids, Mich. is the new
chaplain in chief of the GAR to-
day. He was elected at the closing
session of the 18th national en-
campment here yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Hotel Sued by 0PA
In Eviction Of Guest

Charging that a tenant of the
Griswold Hotel in Ann Arbor had
been evicted from his room in vio-
lation of rent regulations, the OPA
today filed suit for an injunction
in federal court against the Mil
ner Hotels. Inc, owners Of the
establishment.
Richard A. Kneeland, the guest,
said he was forcefully evicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
2 Heroes. Ford Men,
Killed Inn Train Crash

as a radio operator and gunner
OF a BIZ and had received the
AIR Medal with Clusters.
His only brother. Raymond. is
a seaman FIRST class in the navy.
Also surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Vermett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Gem Bandits
Loot $4,000
Tie Up z il Store;
Take Diamonds, Cash

i Two swarthy, armed bandits
who escaped with loot valued at
$4,000 after a daring and sys-
tematic holdup of the Burton
Jewelry Co. 40 w. Grand River,
are being sought today by police.
Working deliberately. after
tying up two store employees, the
robbers filled two women's vanity
cases with carefully selected dia-
mond rings and watches, and
$1,000 in cash, then walked away
unmolested.