davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-22
TOMORROW IS DAILY BULLETIN NEWSB0Y5 DAY

Daily Bulletin Newsboy will all of their
themselves Saturday All of the they
the sale of their newspapers, they keep.
You will have opportunity Saturday when
from avo newsboy when carrier show
your appreciation for faithful service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Clio Political
Acts Assai|eld

WASHINGTON. May 10 (UP)
House forces lining up against
the CIO political action committee
were joined today by Rep. Gath
ings CD of Arkansas, who de-
manded nothing short" of thor
ough and complete investigation
of its activitieS-''not a lick and
promise affair"
He flied a resolution similar to
one filed two days ago by Rep.
Smith Cd of Virginia, which
called for investigation of cam
paign contributions to candidates
for the House by corporations and
labor organizations.
Gathings' resolution calls spe-
officially for an investigation of
the political action committee by
"a five-man House committee. He
told newSmen his measure applies
TO primary campaigns as well as
general elections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Peter Makes
Bid 10 Tito

LONDON, May 10 CUP)-King
Peter IL Of Yugoslavia has re-
nounced the prime minister and
cabinet OF his commandments
and has named DR.. Ivan Subasic,
former governor of Croatia, to
form a new ministry in a move
ward a reconciliation with
Partisan Leader Marshal (Tito)
BroI. il was learned today.
Subasic. who turned 10
Britain this month from the
United States at the request of
the king. agreed TO replace DR..
BoZhIdar Purich as prime minis
ter and to form a new government
on the cond tion that Gen.
Mihailovitch would not be re-
tanned as minister of war, reliable
sources reported.
The government dismissal move
was made by the king after weeks
of consultations with British Off
.cials including, according 10
YugoSlav circles, Prime Minister
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Eden.
Yugoslav quarters said that the
change in the government was a
move 10 establish regime ac-
ceptable to Broz and that 1T had
been planned by the king for
some time They said he had
been forced TO postpone action
until he could find a suitable per-
son 10 form the new government
The cabinet. it was said, would
he representative of all YuGoSlav
parties including, perhaps, dele
gates from the national liberia
( ton movement of Broz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
BowIes Warns Staff
To Shun All Politics

WASHINGTON, May 10 (INS)
Price Administrator BowleS to-
day directed approximately 260,-
900 paid and volunteer OPA en-
ployes throughout the country to
shun politics or face instant dis
miSSal.
Bowles said he planned TO issue
a written warning soon against
political activities TO all state and
local OPA workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

EIfrieda Brueeer

The body OF Miss Elfrieda Brug-
ger, 90, assistant director pot the
Visiting Nurses Association. will
be at the residence al 200S3 Chcro-
kee Drive until tomorrow after.
noon.
Miss Brugger, who had ServeC
with the association q years, dice
Wednesday.
Surviving are two sisters. MARY
Brugger, teacher at the Green
field Union School, and Mrs. II. J
Roels. Chisholm. Mimi, and foui
brothers. One brother, Raymond
lives in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Rodgers Funerd.
To Be Saturday

Services for Mrs. Leith NJ. Rod
gers, wife of Julian p. Rodgers,
assistant city corporation counsel,
viii be held at the home, 6621
Scotch. at l p. m. Saturday
Burial will be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mrs. Rodgers, who died We'd
neSday, is survived by her huS-
band, two sons, Julian p. Jr. ano
Horace jackson and brother
Hesper Jackson of Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
SHUTS Sees
Early Peace

BIRMINGHAM. England. May
10 (UP)-A gigantic three-way
assault on Europe soon will
squeeze Adolf Hitler'S fortress and
a final decision in the war against
Nazidom may come earlier than
peSSimiSts forecast. Field Mar
shall SHUTS. prime minister of
South Africa, said today.
SHUTS. a confidant of Winston
Churchill, said that A giant tri-
angular attack on Europe from
the east. west and south would
"remorSeleSSly roll on and close
in until nothing remains of Hit
ler,S fortress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
; Sailors Get 90 Days
For Short Joyride

A Joy ride in a purloined car
cost three sailors from the Crosse
lie naval station 90 days in the
county Jail. They were sentenced
today by Recorders Judge ellis
after they pleaded guilty of TAX
ing the car of Miss Helen Wilcox
of SASS Lincoln without permiS-
sion. The police interrupted the
ride after the sailors had driven
the car two blocks.
The men are Leroy Scribner,
Is; Robert Sullivan. 81. and
Warren Lowell, q. The court slip
ulated that they would be given
credit for the six weeks they have
spent in jail awaiting trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

Sport Shirts have plenty of dash
for summer wear! Washable spun
rayons in sharp" plaids. With
2-way collar. pleated sleeve, flap
pocket. Plenty of snap to these!
Sizes S-M-L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Flown to Hospitals

WASHINGTON, May 10 CINs)
The Office of War Information
reported today that the army air
forces medical services evacuated
1882 American sick, wounded
and injured personnel in 1913
with the. loss OF only IL lives in
flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
World War | Vet Bill
Is Passed by House

WASHINGTON, May 10 (UP)
The House today passed and
sent 10 the Senate bill To pro-
vide compensation TO widows and
children of deceased World War ]
veterans regardless of whether
the veteran. al time of death. had
a waf-incurred disability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Commands Raid Island

LONDON, May 19 (UP)-DNB
said today that British com
mandoS, aided by Partisan forces.
raided the Aegean Island of ParoS,
in the Cyclades, during the night
OF MAY Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
British Consul 10 Tell
OF War Relief Work

Work of war relief organizations
supported by the War Chest will
be described by Cyril II. Cane,
British consul general, al a closed
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the st. Francis. Home for Boys,
Fenkell and Linwood. The meeting
will be sponsored by the War
Chest Women 6 COMMITTEES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Wager Ends in Staying

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 10
(UP)-Lloyd Spencer. As, and
William Dore, SO, argued early to-
day over who had won a glass Of
beer bet on the high score OF a
pinball machine. Dore was shot
10 death and Spencer was held for
investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Army is Santa
Goes on Air

First in this years annual series
of Santa for Servicemen radio
broadcasts will he heard from 2:15
to 2;3o p. m. today over station
CKLW.
Headlining todays cast are
Lawrence Welk. orchestra leader
and Donna Dae, singing star OF
Fred Warnings radio show, both
of whom are now appearing in the
stage show at the Downtown
Theater.
With them will be John Sulli-
van. the American Legion's gen.
eral chairman of the Santa for
Servicemen campaign. and Mrs
Fenna Downey, president of The
Auxiliary of the Detroit Districts
Association and member of the
Santa" committee.
Frank Burke of CKLW's an
nouncing staff will direct each OF
this years programs, which will
be heard at the same time each
weekday afternoon. After today's
program, the broadcasts will orig
mate from an outdoor platform
across from the Detroit CITY hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

%-'N'-"t'N'+"f . t'f'
Mrs. TheIma Roberta Col.
Inns of Los Angeles. who
pleaded guilty to charges of
smuggling a gun to a mill
tary prisoner and will be
sentenced Nov. p. At her
arraignment. she ruefully
said. II guess everybody
has to be a sap sometime"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Act 10 Block
Argentina

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 (INS)
The machinery of inter-Ameri-
can diplomacy was working fast
today 10 close the door on Argen-
tina's request for a formal meeting
10 hear the case against her
Three official notes were being
cabled throughout the Western
Hemisphere-the notes Of the
United States. Mexico and Chile.
The first two turned thumbs down
on Argentina. but the third sup
ported her request for a hearing.
The state department presented
It's case in a note handed to the
Latin American diplomats in
Washington. 1t expressed oppoSi-
ton TO any meeting for the pur-
pose of hearing the Argentine
case. but added that this govern
ment would so along If the other
governments desired.
This was regarded in diplomatic
circles as a polite way for Wash
ington to veto the proposal with
out using the big stick. 1t left
the door open but nobody was
expected to pass through II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

Building A Happier Home is the basic ideal of
every woman. And in working for the mutual
understanding which creates real happiness, wa
all profit most from the actual experiences of
Others" says famous author and radio columnist
Mary Margaret Mcbride, in forthcoming issue
OF TRUE STORY MAGAZINE.
No wonder that True STORY, dealing entirely
with the experiences of real people, has long been
known as force for good. as well as a source
Of absorbing reading for millions each month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Killing of Sailor
Ry Officer PrObed

MIAMI. Nov. 20 (INS)-Naval
and civilian authorities have
launched a double inquiry into
the Staying of S &c John A.
Coates by Miami Policeman Dave
Hickman late Saturday.
The sailor repeatedly was the
son of the chief of the fire de-
partment in Rochester. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands OF sufferers tom ths 1870
neuralsia and neuritis-are mighty happy oves
their discovery OF NORIro. Now they hsys
found a quick acting formula which spoeony
relieves those exhausting muscular aenes 30
pains. NORITO Is trustworthy and depsndAoas
the ioy of relief from pain-so you can work n
pesce and sleep in oomfort-be wise And "
NDRrTO under this ironclsd guarantees. II ~ |.
very first three doses do not relieve that efses
pain TO your satisfaetion-yoW money VIZ y
refunded Don { suffer. See your druggnt tooay
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Chicago
Invaded

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (INS)-A
small area in uptown Chicago
counted its casualties today after
a mighty realistic invasion" of
the Foster avenue "Beachhead"
by some 200 marines in simula-
ton OF the attacks at Guadal-
canal. Tarawa, Guam and Saipan.
For one thing, the conclusions
from explosions shattered 20 win
dows in the fashionable Edge
water Beach Hotel, where Gov.
Dwight II. Green and States At
torney Thomas ]. Courtney have
suites.
For another, two of the leather
necks were slightly wounded when
dynamite charges used to simu-
late land mines were exploded.
The invasion, employing am
phibious tanks, landing boats, dive
bombers, fighting planes. flame
throwers and everything, ushered
in the Sixth War loan drive in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
LIST OF DON'T

Here are some of the DONTs
Don't send anything that has
been used. All gifts must he new
Don't send food or alcoholic beV-
erages-
Don't send articles OF civilian
clothing such as colored neckties,
sox or suspenders. The soldier
cannot wear them.
Don't send magazines, ilg-saw
or crossword puzzles, or SCRAP
books.
POLL OF GIFTS
Polled on gifts they would like,
here are some of the soldier
choices:
Tooth brushes, tooth paste and
powder, razors, blades, shaving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Wounded Vets
Await GI Santa

They are getting ready for
Christmas al Percy Jones General
Hospital in Battle Creek.
There are about three times as
many wounded there now as there
were a year ago. Most Of them
are in the main hospital. but a
lot are al Fort Custer and Gull
Lake Annex.
None Of them. however, will
have much Of a Christmas unless
thousands OF DetroiterS get be-
hind the Santa for SerVicemen
drive 10 provide Christmas gifts
Tor hospitalized- men and others
in uniform stationed in this area.
OFFICIAL AGENCY
The Santa for Servicemen cam
paiCn. sponsored by The Detroit
Times with the cooperation of
the American Legion. has been
designated the official collection
agency for Percy Jones Hospital,
as well as for the other posts OF
Michigan
Last Christmas, the people OF
Michigan provided the greatest
tonnage OF Christmas presents for
wounded soldiers ever seen N this
military area.
= That is why the Santa for Serv-
icemen committee urges all those
packing Christmas boxes To heed
the advice OF military authorities
in planning gifts for Christmas,
1914.
With the memory of last Christ
mas still in mind. Brig. Gen.
Joseph +. Bastion, hospital COM
mander at Percy Jones, has issued
few DOS" and 'DON'Ts" for
civilian giVers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
z Found Garroted

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (INS)-
Bodies of two men, the necktie of
each forming a garrote around his
neck, were discovered a mile apart
in Brooklyn. Police were investi-
eating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
-trnit Times carrier He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

soap or cream, hair tonic, pen and
pencil sets, checkers, chess sets,
cribbage boards. poker chips, new
playing cards. cigaret cases. light
ers. pipes-and cigarets. CThere 10
a shortage at the hospital. TOOL
Tobacco for the pipe smokers.
Soldier items are also popular,
including Cd ties, soX and hand
kerchiefs. belts. belt buckles. shoe
shining kits. shaving kits. Upper
bags for toilet sets, combs, hair
brushes and billfolds.
All packages destined for Percy
Jones must be turned in 10 the
Santa for Servieemen- committee
before Dec. IS. They will be stored
and given out for Christmas. The
last minute rush Of gifts in 1913
swamped the hospital staff. which
is smaller this year and has the
chief task. after all, of making
these soldiers well.
LIST OF CONTENTS
Each package must have list
OF contents pasted on the outside
or il will not be accepted at the
hospital.
Soto help provide a Merry
Christmas for these deserving men
at Percy Jones, follow the armys
suggestions in packing gifts.
Enclose your gift card in the
box and leave it-as soon as pos.
sible-at one Of the receiving cen
ters which will be listed in the
Times.
II you are too busy or haven't
the facilities for packing your own
boxes, send your check or money
order to the Santa for Scrvicemer
Committee. The Detroit Times
1870 Cass. Detroit 81. Mich.
For each 81 you send. a box
will be packed and a special gift
card enclosed bearing your name
and address.
Be a Santa to A Serviceman By
joining this campaign NOW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
1Z]2y9 SlIzsZ1l Egzz1
<22s Selling 2Z3 5212

When The war 10 over and
not before the boys over
there viii be ubls 10 stop
fighting. rs vp 10 % 10 stick
with them 10 ne hutsh. You
con help BY boyies ano'hsr
War Bond now ond a oisen
as you can. Buy one today
when you're al Sanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
I Million Families
Get Army Benefits

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (INS)
The war department announced
today that the seventh million &C.
tive account for soldier depend
ents had been opened by the office
of dependency benefits at New
ark, N. j.
Account No. 100000 is that Of
Mrs. Margaret Mary Boyd and her
two children. 7 and 5, of Chicago,
family of Pvt. John w. Boyd. They
will receive monthly payments
of 500.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Pep in Heavy Training
For Hernandez Bout

Word from Hartford, Conn, where
NBA champion, Willie Pep, is train
ing for his featherweight encounter
with Pedro Hernandez Monday
night at Uline Arena, has it that
Pep is taking his training seriously.
Undefeated since being medically
discharged from the Navy, Pep suf-
fered a knockdown in his recent win
over Charles (Cabey) Lewis. 1t was
one of the few times in his brilliant
career that Pep has been Rocked
off his feet and he says it taught
him not to be overconfdent.
Meanwhile Hernandez is working
out daily at Stillman's gym in New
York and thinks he can make a
strong showing against Wallopin
Willie Pedro upset former cham
pion Jackie Wilson at Uline's re-
Gently and also holds decisions over
Sal Bartolo and Lulu Costantino.
Tickets for the Pep-HerEandez
bout are on sale now at the Liberty
A. C. Office, 4l9 Ninth street NV.
and reservations may be made
through Executive 9178.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Bulldog Club 10 Hold
Show December ;

DR.. John H. Elvin, president Of the
Washington Bulldog Club, an
nounces there will be a sanction
match on Sunday. December 3
from 2 to pm. at the Cottage
City Firehouse. Rhode Island ave-
nue. near Baltimore boulevard. No
dog with more than five champion
ship points may be shown, but
there will be classes, ribbons and
prizes for puppies from 3 months
to a year old, as we'll as for novice
and open dogs.
Dogs from this area have been
garnering championship points at
late fall shows. Probably the best
record was set by the home-bred
black cocker spaniel puppy, Dale
carlia's Spar, which at 10 months
has a total of 10 points, all taken
in the stiffest competition. She is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess
of Riverdale.
Cross Acres Miss V of Wolf Trap,
bred by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
has eight points to her credit while
still in the puppy class. Her points
include her two big shows which
are necessary for the title.
Nellie BLY, of Beech Tree was
shown six times in the last month
going to best of winners or better
each time and rolling up 10 points
toward the title. including her two
3-pointers. Nellie is a Shetland
sheepdog.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Lions Have Keen Foe
Tonight in Blades
In League Battle

An upset Of Washington ice
hockey Lions, leaders OF the Eastern
League, was the goal of Eddie Shores
Baltimore Blades today as they
awaited tonight's intercity match at
$50 in Uline Arena.
The Lions are fresh from their g.
to-8 victory over the Champion
Olympics in Boston last Sunday and
will rule a slight favorite to score.
The Blades easily outscored the
Lions in Baltimore two weeks ago,
7 to /, but tonight must face great
ly strengthened lineup. Washing
tons potent kid line of Nick Phil
lips, center, and brothers frankie
and Pete Long, wingmen, and Har-
vey McClelland, 180-pound defense
man, all have reported since the
Baltimore match.
However, the Blades will present
a tough and tricky team well
manned in every position. Promi-
nent among their stars will be
Johnny Pidsodny, cubby, hard-play-
ing goalie: hot scoring forwards Ray
Powell, Louie Smerk and Joe Bedard,
and Harold Hurlsey, rugged de-
fenSeman.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Firm 5harkey 10 Rule
Over Rough Matmen

Jack Sharkey, former heavy
weight boxing champion, will be the
third man in the ring tomorrow
night when Angelo Savoldi and
Laverne Baxter wrangle on Uncle
Joe Turner's wrestling rug and
the Garrulous Cob is prepared to
throw a few punches to preserve law
and order in the meeting of the two
toughest Williams of the game.
The all-st array of bouts set
by Turner may pull the largest
crowd of the year at the Arena. In
the secondary feature is Patrick
O'Connor. the whisker- wearing Irish
artist who wrestles as hobby. Pat
Is up against John Vansky. Other
bouts match Dutch Rohde and Eeo
Numa,, the Masked Commando and
Jack Steele and Lou Farino and
Charley Lupkie.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
PortIond's $15,5oo Golf Porty
Rivals Tam O. Shunter Circus

The tournament, beginning Thurs
day and lasting through. Sunday,
has attracted almost every top
flight professional in the land, plus
many amateurs. and both amateur
and professional woman stars.
An elaborate scoreboard at the
clubhouse, raised, covered and
floodlighted, will keep the paying
clients and the press informed of
all action transpiring on the course
of the Portland Golf Club.
Schools Provide Caddies.
Soldiers packing walkie- -talkies
will follow each threesome as they
battle par over the 72-hole route,
medal play, flashing the hole-by-
hole scores back to the clubhouse
for immediatesnotation on the score
board
For hungry fans and players there
will be sandwich and drinks con-
cession between the 18th and 18th
greens, and another larger eating
place at the clubhouse.
Hudson was worried about a pos
sible caddie shortage until he con-
tacted sports writer's of school
papers at Portland's eight prep in
stitutions. They told him they
would line up the bag-toters, and
they did-150 of them.
Hudson then tossed a banquet for
the embryo caddies and Larry Lam
berger, Portland Golf Club pro, gave
them a lesson in club-carrying pro-
cedure.
Grandstands Along Course.
But Hudson wasn't through with
the caddies. He announced that he
would pay their fees out of his own
pocket, taking that burden of the
players shoulders.
Hudson's crowning touch, however,
was the decision to construct grand
stands along the playing route for
the benefit of spectators and con-
yalescent soldiers, five for the former
and one for the latter.
The stands will be so situated. he
says, that watchers won't have to
pick golf balls out of their hair.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Hockey Confused
By Split Decision

WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. al
Here's a puzzler that not even
the rule book seems to solve:
In a recent Ford Hockey League
game Goalie Jimmy Hogan
thought he had stopped a shot
from the stack of AL Shields.
because he felt the puck in his
armpit To his amazement, how
ever, he saw the red light flash
and a puck in the back of the
net. So Hogan lifted his arm and
a puck dropped to the ice.
The rubber disc, made in layers,
had split in two. The officials
ruled a goal, but the disputed de-
cision was referred to the Ma
tional Hockey League for settle
ment.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
By the Associated Press.


Seven Hearts, q 4-year-old colt
owned by J. Graham Brown of
Louisville, made it three in a row
since invading Eastern tracks by
capturing the $25,0O0- added Riggs
Handicap at Pimlico yesterday. The
son Of Grand Slam-Lovie led all
the way In the mile and three
sixteenths test to win by two
lengths over Charles Turner's Bon
Jour. Twilight Tear was a late
scratch because of track conditions.
An odds-on favorite, Seven Hearts
ran the distance in 1888 and paid
$3.50. 1t was his seventh triumph
IN 13 starts this year and boosted
his 1914 earnings to $87 1886.
The combination of Owner G. r.
Watkins of Chester, Pa, Trainer
j. P. Callahan and Jockey Willie
Balzaretti scored a double at Pim-
lico with Punchdrunk, $1150, in the
first race and Gondalina, $40, in
the fourth. Equanimous, one of the
longest shots to score this year,
romped home at $t97.40 in the Sec
ond race and combined with Punch
drunk for a $475.30 daily double.
A field of 80, including Marriage,
Whirlabout, Happy Issue, Paper
boy, Jezrahel and Porter's Cap, was
nominated for the $75, ,000- added
Evening star., 1944-11-21
Ray Hanbury 10 Fight
In Vet Benefit Show

Ray Hanbury, larger edition Of
the popular Lew Hanbury, will hold
down one of the top spots on the
benefit amateur boxing carnival to
be sponsored by the District Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars at Turner'S s
Arena Friday night at $780,.
Matchmaker Billy Blake today
announced that he is trying to
match Hanbury with Joe Poodles,
hard-hitting Baltimore welter-
weight. in one of the five bouts of
five rounds each.
Ray, H. is a combination boxer
and puncher who has won many
honors as an amateur locally. He
also gained national recognition last
season when he turned In several
upsets while representing the Uni
versity of Maryland.