davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-29


Sca" 1"s signed contract also
that the fruits Of OF training will be-
this band personality makes her initial bow Theatre
promoters In jean
they presump,
while myself It'll settle the susl
tanned Of orely Jean Parks.
Heroes made By direction the President
States provisions 94l9, Feb
1914 Sec IL Bulletin WD lo44) Bronze Star Medal II
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-29

AWafde0 Uy INC Commanding OenefHI UHIteu stHIe6
Array Services Of Supply, Southwest Pacific Area, 10
the following named enlisted man: Technical Ser.
rcan, Phillip Scott (3405IO06) Corp. Of Engineers.
,ied States Army. For merisorions achievement In
e. nection with military operations against tic enemy
i, i..e Southwest Pacific Area from May 1912 10
'ruary Z, 1914. As heavy equpmen, mechanic Of
f.rst engineer amt in New Guinea, Technical Ser
fsant Scots energy, initiative and ability we're re.
asible FOR maintaining equipment during consiruc.
tan of many arircn,cs despite eacmy aeyal attacks
e-i adverse climatic conditions. HE skill IN isnprov-
tl,son when proper tools and spare parts were ln-
sss,lnbe was notable. On orc occasion 10 meet a
eadLine, he rosuniariiy aorlcd SO deuofediy and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-09-29
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
*NpzC York !
BY TED YATES


you they a equally
ling Parks-tel Brother girl
lis dream! IN another fortnight will the
time public leading ar orchestra
with honey Of a band
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

tin fragte ft6 tdglid, peldem Seili.
gen fie cine beIonoere Serge tpetben
ioue gum 9ant fiir ben @oit, ben er
ibr gnd6ie gelenoet. Ser perionli9e
gerfebr nit Cir Gilbert bate nlrito
be1tQtiet, tpos tie i6on aus ieinen
8riefen geabnt, 11dmlid, oab irgeno
Elm 5datten auf ieinem 2eben ltege,
Der an oen @lan5 oeslelben tribe uno
berounfele.
@s i6ien ibr, ols iei er ieinem
Eemperamente na9 geeignet, iebr bei'
ter uno gliid1i6 5u iein> fampfe ie'
oo6 unaufborlt9 gegen einen Drud,
Der auf linn liege; iein iugeno1i6 fro'
bes Baden en6igte iebr oft in einem
Seuf5er, Der flare, beae 8lid tpuroe
pl0sli9 our6 einen 5datten getriibt,
uno oenno9 itrafte nibt ielten Elm
ionniges 2Gdeln Die bitteren Borte,
bic ieinen 2ippen enti6liften, 2iigen.
Ser 3ped leines 4ufentba1tes in
@1odenau i6ien nod INNER uner-
rei9bar; tpie beri6ieoen au6 Die Bege
moren, auf tpel6en er es Der 1u9te,
ulrifa feline 9ilfe an5utragen, INNER
fano er iie unerbittli6. gr 16lug ibr
enoli9 Dor, na9 England 51 fommen,
mo- er ibr einen @rtDerb ftnoen meroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

befangen, ,,uno mid biintt bier cine
ioI6e gefunoe naa baben:"
SOU biit, Elm i6ledter Diplomat,
Better @iIbert'', i6erote 11lrtfo, "biel
6u lei6t gu 6urdibauen. 9u balt obne'
oies 10 oieI @eIo, oaB ou ni6t notig
balt, es nod 5u bermebren, uno i'd
nebme 6ein @Imoien nidt an, Ipelde
Sorm 6u ibm au6 geben mogeit."
SD oogegen fonn uno tueroe ni9t
muBig 5uieben, mte ou oi6 abmiiblt
uno quGllt nit arbeiten, Die Elm paar
@l6entrabonten uno &agl0bner iie'
leno boubringen tpiiroen", iagte Cir
Gilbert iebr erregt.
ltlrifa ltano auf Dem Yuntte, 5u
bemerfen oaB er iid oiefer Dual beute
nod ent5ieben Tonne, oo9 aus Dem
einen ODER oem onoern @runoe blieben
oie b0ien 8orte ungeiproden, nno
Tie begnugte ii6, bic I6ieln 5u 5nf"
fen uno tbre Mrbeit tpieoer auf5uneb-
men.
SsSn Gbnli9er 8eile, tpenn au6 NIT
onoern 8orten, bate emit Der orme
6ra5l 5u ibr geiproden, nur 19ien
Neopns Nufregung Diel tiefer 511 ge>
ben als oie es fe16en 5oloaten. Sir
Gilbert bate eben Sunger uno @nts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

SouIe, Sir Gilbert rou9te cine So
banna, uno lllrito fildte Elm Ritden'
tud. 9lls 1te NIT oem groben, unge'
blei6ten Tu6e aus Ser Sir getreten
NOR, bate Gilbert nit einem 8emi19
bon 9eeugieroe uno ltnbebagen ben
9ebein1nisbolen 2appen angeltorrt
uno gefragt, tpas oies elgentli6 bor'
telle. @enn er au6 obnte, oaB es
&u6enbanotii9er geben n1iiile, 10 bot"
te er oo6 ME Elm oerglei6en Ding in
Der Nabe geieben.
v8eld ieltlames Bergniigen, an Ell
mem 10 tpenig oppetitliden 2oppen gu
n1ben", iogte er drgerlid.
v8orum tuIt ou es io?" fubr er
erregt fort; ~iage mir nidt, eS &C.
i9ebe aus Nottpen6igfeit; es mag oies
ia 8abrbeit, grauiame 8abrbeit iein,
logi19 uno ri6tig tpie aues, pas ou
Iagt, ober 1aB uns einen augenblid
lang aIle 2ogif beiieite ieben, Dirf
oieien i9euBIiden Seben tpeg uno laB
midi 6id nur einmal Die Sdn0e i'm
56oBe rubeno ieben tDie onoere oei'
nesgIet6en, nur elm ein3igesmol, H.
rifa."
Ct lpro6 10 erregt, ooB iie erltount
81 ibm aufiab.
SD bin nidt ermii0et'', iaete iie
rubig uuo5u ioute i'd ruben?"
v2eg' Sen 5eben meg, ib bite bid,
leg i'm meg, tpieoerbo1te er beftig.
gs tlang biel eber wie Elm 8efebl,
als tpie cine 8itte. sic gebordte TN"
millfiirlid.
u9anfe", iagte er beianftigt, na6"
oem er tie cine 5eitlang fdtpeigeno
angeleben; ,id) fann 0ir nibt iagen,
mie mobI es mir tut, 0i6 einmol mil
Big 81 ieben; ieoer Togelobner bat ia
0o6 feline WfuBeltun0en.'
(Sortlebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

Gin itol3es 2a6eln tpar ibre Int-
mort.
uDu berItebit bonn griperb et1pa 10
bibel> tpie i6 bon Der 2onooner Sai=
Jon. @ier muB i6 pobl oarben, bin
aber fret uno unabbangig. 8eiB i6
es, Oh 0ies audi in England Ser 5au
ndre?"
Gin onoermal bate er 0ie balbe
Na6t 6amit berbra6t> Inn einen Slan
51t erltnnen. uOtun babe i6 einen
pradtigen Muspeg gefunoen, >penn
nur Der Bfarrer lt6 einberltan6en er-
fldrt'', begriiBte er am Worgen feline
&ultne; ,,id faufe ben Weierbof uno
ou oertpaltetit i'm fir MIDI. 8ir mol
len Die Sabe gan5 10 mie ieiner5eit
nit Bater 5epp einri6ten, nur mo6te
i6 ite I'M groBen betrieben ieben, ei<
men gr0Beren giebitano, mebrere
Dieni itlerte."
~Dje gelegentli9 ou9 mid be6ie'
men,, 1adte ulrifa, ,,tuie famit ou
auf oieien foitbaren @infall?"
sd iudte mad elmer guten 9a'
pitalaulase", iaste Cir Gilbert etuas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

bebrungen ME in ser gfdbe 9e-
ieben. Seine &enntniile iiber Die 9lr>
NUT tparen rein tbeoretil6er gtatur,
Der @egenltan0 lag ibm 10 ferne, ooB
ibm ieoes eTrltdnonis oafiir feblte,
tpar es oo6 Oos erltelnal, 6aB er Ser
Gorge INNS tdglibe 2eben 10 ins 9lu>
ge 16oute. Son MIN an entipann it6
elm ltiler, ober bartnadtger &an1pf
5tpil9en &ultn uno &uitne, oenn er
mar ebenlo feit ent1dloilen fir 1ie gu
iorgen, ols lie feline Silfe ab5ulebnen.
60 berging cine 8ode, unO 6ie
primitioe Serlteuung oes Worienbo>
fes ging Ser Golen6ung entgegen.
,,M6, penn 6u geleben battelt, mie
eS Dor 6em ungliid bier ausiab",
ieuf5te l1lrifa untpiIfirli9, a1s ite
@egenpart uno 8ergangenbeit berglei-
9eno Inn lt9 blidte.
,,l1nb ion es ME tpieoer 10 tpers
benz" fragte Sir Gilbert raid.
9as iunge Mdb9en tpedielte iofort
oas @eiprdd.
It t T
Sie faBen auf Der gant Dor Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
giiftppd), BEN 1. Robember 1914

ib oid, 1neines Snfels ein5tge So9-
ter, obne onoern 5dub als oas Gn'
oenfen oes euten alten Bfarrers, r11'
Zig Die Riibe tpeitermelfen loiien
tperoe."
,,8enn ou in Ser Soffnung bleibit,
mid oeine SiIfe annebmen au ieben''',
mari l1lrifa einL Damn tpdre es tlii-
ger, ou singft nod beute."
,,Das perbe i9 ni6t; 6u i6einit
3tpor bier ols unuml6r6nfte &onigin
gu berriden, oos gan5e Sal it6 oei-
mem Srepter 5u beugen, o6er i9 bin
etn freier, britiider untertan; erin-
mere Did, ooB basielbe 8lut in un-
fern abern rout: morum iouit ou
ollein 6os &e9t bortn6digen @tgen'
finnes boben2 gu bergiBt> 6aB, au"
Der @rnit uno ben Minarts, 6u meine
nddite Berpon6te biit."
User lit grni 2"
v9es armen @eorg Sobn, nein
0effe uno oereinittger @rbe, er itebt
ouf Dem 8unfte> it6 3u bermablen?"
,,@eorg lit mobl oein 8ra1oer, Der
3tpeite &nabe ouf ienem 8iloe, MEL
DIES nein Bater beiaB?"
80 iit's, er itarb Dor BRET Sabren
infolge elmer 8rultfranfbeit, uno i'd
fitrdte, grnit gebt oenielben 8eg,
ben iein Boter gegangen; als i6
England berlieB, ma6te er mir ge>
raoe tpieoer biele Sorgen; i6 miini6-
te> er tpGre i6on peruablt. Do9 nun
lprede mir tpieoer bon Der @uBen-
,pelt> uno oas tpollen mir bod ni6t
Sd fonn Die Soffnung ni6t oufge=
ben> l1lrifa, bu tperoelt, menn ou midi
ndber tennen gelernt, mir geltotten,
bon meinem Re6te als naber Ser
manoter @ebraud 5l1 MAIDEN" ="
Das iunge Mdo6en 16pieg, es
fonnte ni9t nein, uno pollte bod nidt
ia iagen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
IL. Mnleitmne au Mnbe mnb 0enuf

IL. Anleitmng am &ube nnb 8enuf
Ser Ibeno biei les Cages un6 nod
biele peitere abenoe oergingen, obne
oaB Der StellDagen Sir Gilbert Die'
Der entfiibrt batte.
Die 4ufreeung, bic 6as ploBIide
@ri6einen ibres engltl9eu 8erDanos
ten Bel l1lrita beroorgerufen, batte it6
gelegt uno elmer eige11tiimliben ME
porber empfunoenen &ube Blas ge-
madt; 10 felt entidloiien iie audi tpar,
bic be1fenoe Sano i5res 8etters ME
ga ergreifen, 10 tat es ibr oo6 11nbe-
i6reibli6 tpobl, oiele Sano erfolien
81 f0nnen, ME, lelbit ni6t in ibrer
5orteiten &inObeit, bate ite oas Slid
eefannt> cine Stiibe 5u baben, i'm
@egenteil, Tie batte ibren 8ater itets
ftiiBen miiiien. Sn Sir Gilbert Nun
einen moraliiden Salt 5u iu6ert ltd3
an i'm 81 1ebnen, oa5u tpar tie bered>
tigt, oenn er lit ia mein 8etter, lagte
tie l1f 1m11er tD1eoer.
Sic tpar nun ni6t lGnger berein-
iemt; menn ite an ieiner 5eite oas
Dorf 6ur6idritt, fitblte lte ibr Ser5|
bober i9lagen, meinte 1ie ieoer 8Gu<
erin, pel6er lie in 8egleitung oes
@atten ooer 8ruoers begegnete> 5us
rufen gu u1iiiien: uiteb midi an, aud
i6 babe Nun ie1nano, 5u Dem i9 ge>
bore, i9 bin nun ni6t mebr Die Ser
laiene, oie AuseeitoBene, bic i6 ge>
meien."
0en @lodenauern NOR Ser bo9-
getDa6iene Sreuoe nit oem eigentiiu>
li6en Deuti6 uno Dem rubigeu, bof-
lt6en8eien balo cine bertraute &C.
itaIt eetporoen; oa er our @rdfin ge-
borte, nuBte er pobl Elm Graf iein,
un6 feline 5reigebiefeit beitartte bic
2eute nod in oieier Gnitdt. 9ie 4i11-
Der 6es 9orfes batten balb berausee.
f,moen, mie borteilbaft es lei, ieinen
8eg au freuaen, ,.no Die quite 8ir.
& = { 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
Die WeliheFuehnlte
81. Benedict Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeiImitteI seeen ale Grten bon
alten urrb frti6en 8unoen. @eidtpiirer'
@etpG61en, 8tbipuu6en, Rarblinteln. ultD.
8itte @elb nun 0ur6 PoIt Ueoneaoroer .51t
16iden. Seine Stdu1ps. - 60 Gents ote
S6a9teI BET S. 8. Staab, 172O9 SaAes'
nteiu Mne., CLEVELAND, SbtO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
As TIL H. a
"s,sf Eos FREE RXAL OfFER.f

8enn Sic an 8rondial>afbma,
Barorismen (5teiserung Der arant'
bettserIdeinung), teudenoem oser ro'
deln6em Suiten leioen - oerlangen
sic iofort oas freisebise freie Ser
lmds'Nnerbieten. Gnfraeen iiber ioge'
nannte ~boffnunesloie" 6dne iins
gan5 beion6ers piIlfommen. Naeur,
316"8A., Gtate 2tfe 8log., Smstaua'
polls 4, Sn0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
Gdmetdelbaft

Brofeiior: Sraulein glla, Sbr Auf'
ioB uber oas Wirtl6aftsleben lit 10
16lebt gelbrieben, oaB i6 groBe Wfii=
bc bate, i'm 81 1eien.
Sraulein @lle: gnti6uloigen Sic,
Serr Brofeilor, oos lag an meiner
idle6ten Seoer
Brofe1ior: Damn bitten Sic iid
eben cine anoere ausrupfen iollen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

8er Sen an6ern iagt, miro au9
mii6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

Baplt Bius Ser 3polfte getpabrte
Dor fur5em Mpron SaDlor, Dem per.
10nli6en @elanoten 8ralioent Rooie.
belts uno &i6ter Subenal Mar9iito
aus 9tetp gort gitp> Hraltoent Ser
American Miiociation for SSStalian &e-
lief cine 40 Mtnuten tpabrenoe au.
oien5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
SCAT Flies En-
in Fair or Foul
in South Pacific

NEW YORK - U.H SCAT
- South Pacific Combat Air
Transport Commands one Of
the worlds most veritable air.
llres, according TO Flying maya
zine.
The full initials were a little
bulky, so enough of them were
dropped TO make a shorter and
more pronounceable nickname.
SCAT picks up where MATS
Naval Air Transport Service
leaves off.
SCAT puts some so planes in
the air every day, fair weather
or foul, and regardless of the
enemy. Much Of the work is
evacuation of sick and wounded
personnel, and SCAT already
has handled more than $4,000
casualties, not one of which has
been lost in transit. -
SCAT is really a "co-opera-
tive" too, for the pilots are
Army and Marine personnel,
while the Navy chips in about a
third of the ground forces, with
doctors evenly divided between
Army and Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
East Detroit
Boosts Dog
Tax Levies

EAST DETROIT - The city
council Monday night raised the
dog tax rate of S1.10 on male
dogs and $40 on female dogs to
$40 on all dogs, Charles Beau
bien, deputy clerk, said today.
The new dog fee was necessi-
tated by the rise in cost of dog
tags, and other increased ex-
penditures, the clerk said.
The council also agreed on the
purchase of 400 feet of new fire
hose at l08 per foot, and asked
the city clerk that he request
the school board to move voting
precinct No. l from Erin School
on Nine Mile road, TO East De-
troit High School on Couzens
avenue.
The purchase of 1912 police
car was also agreed upon by
the council.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Yonk in England Seeking
HoIIywood's Movie Crown

ain that earn profits. His studio
recently was blitzed by a buzz
bOnb but he has rented another
and is Immediately resumlng
production. Silver-haired, stoc-
KY distinguished Milder has no
patience with those who moan
Sbout American competition. "A
tOpfllght British picture will
hold its own with any film any
where" he says.
FOR MEDIUM SPEECH
Intelligently aware of short
cOmings of many British films,
notably musicals, and England s
failure to merchandise its pro-
duct properly Milder puffed a
cigar the size of a softball bat
and offered a suggestion that "a
sort of international English--a
medium speech would have a
wider appeal than the some
times exaggerated accent affect
ed by some British performers
He believes American presently
finds more reception than proper
English.
Our acting here is as good as
any in the world" he said. Our
technical Stats are somewhat
below par at the moment but
our only real weak point is
writer's. Britain ought to send
its young writer's to Hollywood
for a year to pick up pointers
and then come back and teach
the technique to others. Our
playwrightS refuse to recognize
that films are separate medium
where pace means far more than
it does on the stage"
Milder said he was looking for
ward to matching his films
against Hollywood. Because of
his affiliation with Warmers his
pictures will have a potential
American market, too, but he
said the United States was not
by any means closed to British
firms. "All the British have to
do is open offices in the States
and market their own products,
create demand. That's how Am
erican firms did it here" .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Youth Is Nabhed
After Store Fight

VAN DYKE - A warrant
charging assault and battery
was to be sought at the prose
cutor's office today against
17-year-old Detroit youth, who
allegedly slapped woman gro
Gerry store proprietor in the face
Tuesday night
The youth had been appre-
hended recently by the Detroit
police for investigation of lar
ceny and the grocery store pro-
prietor, Mrs. Sidilo, of 5805 East
Eight Mile road, had allegedly
discussed the case, according to
the Warren township Sheriff S
office. The young man appar-
emily went into the store last
night to settle things with the
woman, deputies added.
At the time the youth was
apprehended, Sheriffs deputies
also broke up gang fight" at
the Eight Mile road and Dequin-
Dire avenue district, before it
could materialiZe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

NONCOMPLIANCE with
the pleasure and profit of Holly
wood films goes certain
amount of dissension-Such as in
England, where Britons some
times wonder why the richest
film-going revenue per theater
seat in the world should find its
way across the Atlantic. Brit
ain plans, at the end of the war
TO do something about this al
legged one-way gold rush and,
oddly enough, one Of the men
counted on to reverse or at
least balance the trend is Max
Milder, an American.
At the moment films are
rather a touchy international
subject. There has been a de
LUCE of mediocre British films in
variably hailed as honest" or
sensitive by local movie
critics and a good run of enter
tanning Hollywood pictures
many of which seem 10 American
eyes to have gotten an unjust
Walloping from the same critics.
AS a corollary London papers
occasionally print items intend
ed 10 show that British films
never get a break in the lucra-
tive American market while
England throws wide its arms
and screen TO Hollywood.
While the film industry prob
ably never will use any danger
Gus Anglo American friction it
could, some observers believe,
result in a more rigid quota sys-
tenn designed to help the British
produet-at the same time re-
stricting Hollywood in an area
containing over $500 theatecs
and accounting for a good chunk
of American film profits.
TO COMPETE IN QUALITY
Milder is among the most
promising of a small group of
magnates operating in England
who feel that, just as Britain's
products in other fields hold
their own against American mass
production by Handmade at
tention 10 detail, so British films
while fewer in number can be
veritable gems of production.
Thus Milder plans to compete
against American-made films on
a strict quality basis with no
quarter asked. His view is OPP
posed to that Of some tycoons
such as j. Arthur Rank who is
trying to arrange to produce in
Hollywood specifically for the
British market.
Milder came here in 1881 as
the managing director of Warner
Brothers Pictures, Ltd, and is
now also joint managing director
of Associated British Pictures,
Ltd, a $1OO,000,000 corporation
which controls almost 600 thea
tiers, just few less than Rank
whose recent acquisitions have
had the rest of the British movie
industry muttering monopoly"
Milder makes pictures in Brit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

In the desert country, many
animals never drink water. Their
need for moisture is supplied by
chemical action in their digest
i've tracts, which turns most OF
their starchy foods into water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Workers He(k|e
.FDR Speakers

The rank and file membership
of the UAW-CIO is not solidly
behind the Political Action Com
mittee in its support of President
Roosevelt, it was revealed here
today.
When Norman Matthews, newly
elected east side regional director,
admoniShed employees of the CONT
mental Motor Co.. in Cass Tech
yesterday to cast their ballots for
the President, he was greeted with
boos and catcalls and told not to
make political speeches here but
to get down to business"
A rank and file member said
sentiment for Roosevelt and
Dewey was about evenly divided
in the Continental plant. The
statement was enormously cred
lied to Ike Thurman, local presi-
dent. Thurman as well as other
local officers are pledged to the
Roosevelt campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Cocktail Dresses Dreams

Balenciaga has made the best short cocktail dresses
Paris
One navy blue satin embroidered with black velvet.
Another of black silk velvet, embroidered with black
sequns, this embroidery all in small elegant design.
These two afternoon dresses should be musts in every
womans wardrobe.
Again he navy blue satn but lovely dress he
has embroidered black sequins has dolman armhoe long
sleeves with black chiffon shrred the
as tight possible
have this doll waist
The skirt is extremely full buant with balloon rounded
look the hips and black equn embroidery small design
all the entire Dress
like this blue satin with black embroidery it and
so would all of you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
'0rnnoe Jdps
Nearing FATE

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ..
PHILIPPINES, Nov. 7 (1NS)--
Americans today continued to
blast their way closer to Ormoc,
last remaining stronghold OF the
japanese on Leyte Island.
The Yankees were ready for
any attempt OF the cornered laps
10 break out of the small pocket
into which they had been forced
by a brilliantly executed multi
pronged thrust.
"Our advance continues I'M
checked" Gen. Macarthur re-
vealed in his morning COM
munique.
He disclosed that spearheads Of
the Twenty-fourth sharply re-
pulsed three Jap night counter
attacks and have advanced four
miles towards Ormoc from cap
tured Pinamopoan.
Pushing on past the town OF
Limon. the Yanks are now less
than Is miles north of Ormoc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Bond Redemptions
Double Purchases

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 tINS)
The redemption rate on U. S.
war bonds is now much higher
than the purchasing rate, it was
shown today in the treasury daily
statement.
War savings bonds bought in
the first three DAYS OF November
had a purchase value OF Is million
dollars. Bonds redeemed In those
same three days totaled 40 mil
lion dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Color Creations

Another which loved dress brilliant color. The
top pale baby blue satin made like tailored shrtwaist
with long sleeves and the full skirt cerse.
There very wide black velvet belt with a huge
black velvet buckle it. Around the shoulders
black sequns loosely embroidered with sequn
hanging at the edge little The cape very Spanshvey
Balencaga
There only decolete evening dress Like an old
Spanish painting it had emerald green velvet top with
narrow shoulder straps and bouan skirt of
coloed lace Worn with it three shawl in
emerald velvet edged with four fvench ruffes
cream coored lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Speedy Return Urged
By Republican Whip

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (UP)-
Kenneth S. Wherry, Senate Re-
publican whip. today sent letters
to 81 Republican members urg-
ing speedy return Nov. Ia TO con-
slider these four importan
measures:
Extension Of the War Powers
Act, extension of the time for
trial of Adm. KimInel and Mai
Gen. Short, river and harbor i'm
orovements, and food control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
tyAides Work
On 1st Election

Banks, courts, the county build
ing and most municipalities OBJ
served a holiday today but all
employees OF the city of Detroit
worked-for the first time on
election day.
Election day is not one OF the
six legal holidays recognized IN
the recently adopted pay ordi-
nance for city employees.
State liquor stores were closed
and only beer and wine was 10
be sold in taverns while the polls
were open-from 7 a. m. Until
10 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Tea Gown Sensations

Two tea gowns sensational.
One ruby velvet fitted the top with the fullest skirt
have 1t opened from the waist to the floor.
Peeking through this opening black taeta pecoa
a deep accordion pleaed ruffe
1t something like Scarlet OHara would have worn in
"Gone With the Wind"
The best description give you the Balenciaga
modified version by the Little Princess the
painting "Valesquez the Infanta."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

MISUNDERSTANDING area. Eighth
Air Force headquarters listed
seven bombers and 10 fighters as
missing.
In the heaviest attack TO date
against Gelsenkirchen, approx
mately 700 Raj bombers lasned
at that Ruhr industrial city. Five
bombers failed to return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Raj Heavy BOmbers
Set CObIenZ AbIaZe

LONDON, Nov. z (INS)-Brit-
ish heavy bombers early today
blasted Coblenz and returning air.
men told of great fires burning
there.
The assault came on the heels
of daylight raids by 1850 Anarri-
can planes on oil refneries in the