davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Dr.. BIain and Family TO Baltimore
HERE AND THERE.


DIR. AND MRS ALEXANDER BLAIN III and baby who have
been living the Hbbard apartments back Ba
Dr. Ban leaves Thursday and Mrs Ban and the baby
will Join him A. As he finds apartment.
Mrs. Wesley Peoples of the Art Center apartments mas
turned 10 Detroit after her long stay New York..
Mrs. Peoples had New York for several
months and Mr.. Peoples used 10 dash down to visit her,.
Neil DoStal who Case College Cleveland spend
ing the week with his the Joseph l. Doa of Bloom
field HIS. but returns to college on New Years Day.
The Tom PezodS holiday from out Of town..
Mrs PetzodS father. William f. Harrington from Manchester
n who arrived Saturday and her brother 1t William
+. Harrington Jr..Who few here from San Francisco.
1t Harrington been active duty the Pacific heaef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Pat Levinson
Home for Holiday

MISS PAT LENINSON,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
f LevinSon Of Stoepel avenue,
Is home for the holidays from
the University Of Missouri.
Miss LeyinSon has As her
house guest her claSSmate. Miss
Joan lleiten Of 81. Joseph. Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Harold {. Browns
On Wedding Trip

Mr.. AND MRS. HAROLD Z.
BROWN are on their wedding
trip following their marriage at
> 30 p m Saturday Al tho home
OF the brides brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Nh, Edward T.
Bird OF BroadStrect boulevard
The bride Is the former Ber-
nice LANG The Rev Dr. Her
bert r Hudnut Of The Woodward
Avenue Presbyterian Church Of
fclated al the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
New Year Day Dinner
At j. B. johnson Jrs.

TIE JAMES 3 JOHNSON
JRS New Years Day dinner
has become a tradition at Lawn
ridge. Rochester. and this year
they have invited the usual com
pany of about 20 TO dine with
them again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
4 London Luncheon

4 CABLE RECEIVED nv
Mrs George II. Russell II from
Capt Russell. brought thrill
ing news 10 both the Russell and
the Charles r. Murphy families.
Capt. Russell told OF going to
London and having lunch with
Lois Murphy who IS IN Red
Cross club thcTc...
Mrs. Russell and their young
daughter arc spending the WIN
ter with Capt RusSeiS aunt...
Miss Alma LHommedleu..
II is a lonely holiday season
for the Philip RusSelS with both
their sons away , as the
NoungSter. Harry quaTtprmaS-
ter Re. is STATIONED IN Column
bus and was not able To come
home...
Pilot Pat Murphy. however.
arrived from Gunthcr Field
Ala, TO stay until Friday when
he reports for reaSSignment...
This is n happy holiday time
in the home of 1t Comdr. and
Mrs. Ford Whelden--as Ii
Comdr. Wheldon arrived home
last Wednesday night 10 stay
until Jan. 3...and the girls are
home from SCHOOL,.
Gertrude goes back 20 Con
nccticut College ian. 2...and
Roxanne To Dana iallOn Ian g.
Bonnie is still At Crosse
Pointe Country Day..
The Gilbert WheldenS. on
Friday night. will give a dinner
at the Country Club TO honor
1t. Comdr. WhClden.
The Thomas Patrick HenryS
entertained al dinner for him
On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Beatrice SauIIes Wed
To 1t. Max Pleasant

MISS BEATRICE SAULLES
and Il Max Pleasant were
married yesterday in the Taylor
Synagogue.
The bride the daughter Of Nh.
and Mrs Oscar SaullcS Of West
Philadelphia avenue and the
bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs lSadore Pleasant of
Plngree avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Herbert Barths Spend
YuIe in Louisville

MR. AND MRS HERBERT
+. BARTH o, the Wardell
Sheraton are spending the holi-
days i'm Louisville, where they
are the house guests of Mr..
BarthS parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Barth. The travellers
viii return 10 Detroit Jan. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Mrs. D. s. McDuHee
To Be Feted in Toledo

MRS DANIEL SCOTT Nc
DCFFEE Of lroquoie avenue viii
90 10 Toledo 10 spend The New
Years weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Grubcr.
The Grubers viii give = party
on Monday 10 honor Ms. Nc
Dufice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Cogans Plan Bridge

MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
COGAN OF La Sale boulevard
Will celebrate New Years Eve
with small bridge party in
their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES

Distributors: Frank W. Kerr. hcKenon &
Robbins, Inc. Lambert Lo~msn Inc;
Hsndelmsn Drugs and Sundries, sodimer
Drug Co., National Wholesale Drug Co
Mutual Drug Co., Schwartz Drugs
Sundr,es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
JecqueIine jerks Wedding Party

JACQCEIINE ANN jerks whose marriage Frank
David takes place Jan has asked Boynion
be her maid Of honor and the following be her bridesmaids
Boynton Vail of Chevy Md Nancy
Nardc and Barbara Reze both OF keniworth M. Patricia
Hunt Of Evanston H.. land Louise Parks Of Detroit.
The wedding will take place at in old Christ Church
r. Jefferson
dinner viii be Jan , the Whittier by
Mr. and Mrs Loren Morgan jerks OF the brdeelcc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
n N ay n.a l4.... vt:

MRS EDMUND ANDERSON..,thc former Gvcndolyn Sey-
burn Lndey. expected Thursday hy mother Countess
cyril TolStol...
Gwen coming tlc Sc>burnQ untana wedding Saturday
morning PauS Church Crosse Ponte Shores and VIII
return 10 York %
Il rehearsal dinner Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Detroit Boat Club to Hold
ChiIdrens Party Friday

THE LOCAL club calendars oYcr6ovine CAV
informal parties the holiday number OF which
already The Among the headInerS yet
the Detroit Boat Club the ChdenS Christmas we'll
begin 30 Friday Santa Claus Will about o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Home From Paeifier Leaves fof7New9 Post

PHOTOGRAPHERS MATE LANSING PrT-TNfAN has
been furlough
He stationed long island in the Pacific
Mrs Irving Book. former Frances Ptman who has
been living with Mrs Pman bought the Nef road
belonging her Mrs j. Fraser Whitehead J and
Will the year..
Her husband
The Frank p Books spending the holidays with their
Pvt William Book. Field near ST. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

Used and endorsed nv thousands. etreshinu
ShampoO--rinses out sasiS-ieaSes hair SOFT and
elastic. Leaves SOAP him HiahliuhtS hair and
makes u easy n dress. kAldin 10 NE Scalp is
exactly What MASSAGE IS 20 the iaoe--clesnsna
and refreshing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
SHAMPOO
Before and After
Permanent Wave

Your hair viii take and h0ld
a more TASTING md ioyelier
wave With kaidin. Created
by United SCALP Specialists.
kaldin combines new type
sulnhonated otis 90 no alcohol
~ alsaii 10 dry out hair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
WOMEN USE KALDIN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
Refinery Project Nears Completion In Canada

EDMONTON. Alta, Jan. 21.- AP)-The :. American financed tCanol" pipeline and refinery at Whitehorse twill be definitely opened and be in operation with in the time limit set for comple- tion," Major General ". W. Foster Canadian Commissioner of Defense Prejeetsvin- the Northwest, said,
 He added: Tt is estimated that it will be completed early in Feb4 ruary" '@ @s .>s
 Just back from a 12-day trip in northern Canada and Alaska, he reported that work was progress ing satisfactorily in the piping of fuel to airports along the Alaska Highway.
 .t'This one feature will greatly relieve transportation facilities"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
PROPOSES ONE UNION

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-CAP)- Rear Admiral Emory s. Land, chairman of the United States Maritime Commission, proposed an international shipping conference with labor representatives, to for mulate universal maritime pol icy before final peace terms are decided.
 Addressing the national coun- cil meeting with the maritime un- ion, he said:
 "We want a strong merchant marine after the war. We don't want to see the standards lowered. We need one union in this coun- try, not three or four"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
-CONFESSES
 AXE MURDERS

SPOKANE, Jan. 21.-Prosecutor Leslie Carol said Woodrow Clark, 27, confessed to have killed three persons and critically Ninjuring an ther in an axe attack Saturday in the living quarters attached to the East Side Sign Shop.
 The confession and r signed statement followed Carols return from Portland, as a result of lab oratory examination of stained clothing which he was. iWearingi
 He. admitted attending the Fri day night party with his victims, T. P. Dillon, the shop owner; his wife, Mrs. Jane Staples, and the fourth, Frank Wihnett, / who is still in critical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
Only 76 Miles Separate Allies From Objective

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Brit- ish forces, supported by fire from cruisers and destroyers, smashed forward along the Appian Way, capturing Minturno, 76 miles from Rome, and taking 300 prisoners, and are now assaulting the twin Nazi defensive villages of Castel. forte and Ventosa on the slopes of a mountain six miles inland. in weather which the German pris- oners called worse than Lenin. grad
 American patrols smashed across the Rapido river below CaSsino, on scouting expeditions.
 Heavy and medium bombers again concentrated their full power on German airficIds and contradictions in central Italy, striking at airfields near Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
Russians Say Germans In Rout

LONDON, Jan. 21.-tAP)-Rus- Sia's northern armies were engag7 ed in two tremendous drives which in six days has lifted the two-year siege of. Leningrad, cap tured the ancient bastion of Nov gorod, and slain 10000 Germans, and rolled on in an effort to complete the entrapment of over 8 quarter of a million other Ger mans in that sector.
 Moscow dispatches indicated that the Germans were facing one of the worst disasters since Stall ingrad.
 Moscow radio declared jubilant- ly: "The Germans have now been driven far away from Leningrad, the German forces are bleeding profusely, andae,they are panic stricken .~a.s.. -' The capture of Novgorod, 100 miles southeast of Leningrad, by troops of General MeretskoV's army, opened the road to Lake Peipus, in southern Esthonia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
Di1nond Opposes E Fishing Resources Legislation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-tAP Opposition to the bill dealing with fish resources of Alaska, was expressed to the Senate Commerce subcommittee, by Delegate An thony J. Dimond, who asserted it would set up monopoly of own ship of fish traps. ..e
 w. c. Arnold, Ketchikan attor- ney, told the, committee that he favored the bill, and felt that it was fair to all. fishermen. ~:rs
 The measure was introduced by Senator Mon C. Wallgren of Washington, and would establish a food fish code for the Territory system licensing fishermen and gear, under authority of the Fish and Wildlife Service of the De partment ofAInterior, and would give the present holders of fish traps the right to continue their use: .s..s ? ..s,z..l
 Dimond testified that this would give trap owners vested rights to that portion of the sea in which the traps are located. He opposed the use of fish traps in Alaskan waters.
 Everything in the bill is ad- verse to the interest of the people of Alaska" Dimond added.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
RAF RAIDS TN GERMANY

LONDON, Jan. 21.--(AP>-One of the RATS heaviest raids in force of over 700 bombers, thun- aered 600 miles at dusk last night in renewed Battle of Berlin. in the eleventh great blow on the Reich capital.
 The heart of Nazidom, with probably three-fourths of it's im- portant facilities already destroy ed, was drummed by a bombload which in all probability surpassed the record of 2300 long tons on November 22.
 This new raid on Berlin set a new record of concentration of 100 tons a minute.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
SINKS FOUR JAP SHIPS

LONDON, Jan. 21.-(AP)-Lt, Cemdr. L. W. Bennington, 3f, submarine skipper famed for his exploits in the Mediterranean, is credited with the daring sinking of Jap cruiser of the 5,100 ton Kuma class, and three large sup ply ships, in the northern ap- breaches of the narrow Malacca Straits, near Sumatra.
 He approached within suicide range of one mile, to score the first such sinking in the Indian Ocean.
 He was former commander of the Porpoise, which made naval history carrying supplies to Nal. ta. .i.. .,..s.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
HEARINGS OPENED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-(AP) The House Military Committee opened hearing Thursday, delving into the building maintenance of Camp Shank's army base at Orangeburn, New York.
 Ralph Burton, counsel, told re- porters and investigators he had the situation under observation for more than year.
 The New York Daily News said in copyrighted story today, they had found "a shocking story of corruption in building mainte- nance" to the $3O,O0O,O ,OO0 installa- ton, in which ''high army officers worked with civilians in the ig- nominious graft"
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
''s .11faIE Is Jl ntt. PIONEERS HAVE IA! FINE PARTY Il.

The Pioneers of Alaska held. a meeting "Wednesday at which they initiated three new members, Rich ard McLain, and Peter Kaas of Nome, and Harry Bourne of Tell CT.
 Following the meeting a card party was held in which first prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Wal lace and Jack Dowd. Second priz- es went to Mrs. Pete Sather and Guy Boyd; third prizes to Mrs Ole Hay and Peter x. Peterson.
 Refreshments followed in proper time, and were served by Mrs. A. Polet, Mrs. Pete Sather, and Mrs. V. G. Seiffert. They were highly praised for their efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

 TOWN OF JAJkE

LONDON. Jan. 2t.-(AP,-Mar- shal Bros annouriced that Yugo- slav Partisan Troops recaptured the town of Jake, Headquarters of the patriot army. in the noun tains west of Bosnia, which the Germans had reported captured on January 18th.
 Smashing on to the west, the patriots cleared 30-mile area of German troops, including the units of the First German Alpine Divi- sion-a motorized division.
 The war bulletin, broadcast, said the partisans had gone over to the offensive in several other sectors.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
YOUTH TELLS OF TRAGEDY IN BLIZZARD

Edward Penetuck. B. is in the hospital at Nome. suffering from exposure to one of the cruel storms of the North
 Several days ago, at home on St. Lawrence Island, the little adopted boy lived with his foster parents, Mir and Mrs. Timkaru, elderly Eskimos, about 30 miles from Gambel, one of the main towns on the island. .%.
 The eld man vas i'll with the flu, and the mother had no way to care for him. so she and the boy bundled him into the dogsled, hitcaed up the dogs and started on- their way. =.
 They had travelled .bNt a. short distance When an Arctic storm broke upon them in full fury The dogs were struggling to keep into the wind, but finally gave up ex- hausted, buryiug themselves in the snow. The old folks and the boy left the dogs and proceeded .blindly on their way. The old man was getting weaker and weaker, gradually his legs would no longer carry him
 He said to his wife: You take the boy, but go on" But they re- rained with him until he died
 Then, going on, stumbling in binding blizzard. they had tray eted, it seemed, many miles. . The old woman, realizing she could not go farther, told the boy to keep on to the village and, get help. The last the. boy saw of his. foster mother. she was stumbling, falling and crawling in the snow
 The little boy had by, this time lost his mittens, his hands were very cold, and he was trying to keep them back in the sleeves of his parka, but every time he fell in the snow, his hands would have 10 come out to protect himself.
 It seemed he had been travelling for days when the weather clear ed. He did not know where he was, which way to go. He was lost.
 A resident of Gambel vas trav- cling via the little used inland route by dogteam, and happened upon the little boy, half frozen in the snow Returning with him to Gambel, Miss Keaton, nurse on the island, cared for him until he could be sent to Nome for treat ment.
 It is believed that the boy was on the trail for at least two days, which is accounted for by the weather, the storm breaking just after he, with his parents, left home, and the time he was found after the two-day blizzard cleared away. ...'..'-'.' 'N'''''..'.....,... =.
 After such narrowing exper- fence, the little boy will probably be in fair condition. He may lose the use of part of his left hand.
 Some people of Nome will re- member few years ago when
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
ACCOUNT FOR
 l2 MORE SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-(AP) Submarines accounted for the sinking of 12 more Japanese mer- chant vessels, bringing the total up to date, 558 vessels known to have been sunk or damaged by submarines.
 These sinkings cut further into the badly depleted Jap cargo fleet, which has been so severely re- duced that barges are being used in, some areas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

cs The city shall pick up all loose dogs on the public streets which shall be impounded for 4S hours, disposal of which shall be made upon failure of Identification.
 THE CITY OF NOME,
 By Carrie M. McClain,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

Edward, the son of Ida Frame. who was Mrs. Bergomaski, was adopted by the elderly couple and taken to St. Lawrence Island, where they have since made him a nice home.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-21

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
 All members are requested to attend meeting Friday. 800 p. m. Special business and install afion of officers. Refreshments.
 D. D. c. M. w. BOUCHER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
HIGHWAYS:
Postwar Project

Following separate action by both
houses, senators and representatives
got together in the nations capital
to settle on definite postwar fed
Ieral highway program, the first ma
jor public works project planned
for peacetime.
After the senate had approved of
the expenditure of $3.50, 000, 900 an
nually for three years after the war
for construction of rural, secondary
and urban highways, the house
passed bill providing for $500, 000,+
900 annually for three years.
Under both versions, states would
have to contribute an equal amount
of money for road projects, and
sums would be distributed through
out the country on the basis Of re-
gional importance. Under the house
bill, for instance, SITS, 000, 900 would
he allotted for rural highways, $780,
|OO0,O for secondary roads and
I$S75 900 900 for urban arteries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
CANADA:
Worst Crisis

W w Ot w DCGO
Although pudgy Prime Minister
Mackenzie King looked to a vote
of confidence from Canada's parlia-
ment over the question of partially
conscripting the home army for
overseas service, 1t was expected
to come only after one of the most
severe crises of the country.
Principal hostility to Kings COM
promise proposal to send over 49,
600 of the home guard to the Euro
pean front to bolster the volunteer
force came from the province of
Quebec, where the French, long al
lowed to keep their own speech and
customs and religion, stood firmly on
their traditional opposition to con-
scription.
Where the rub came in was that
King long has depended upon Que
bee for political support, and the
province, almost to the last, pressed
the prime minister to abide by his
governments earlier pledge against
CONSUMPTION for overseas service de-
spite his obvious effort to compro-
mise by restricting the number of
draftees to 10000.
Despite Quebec's violent opposi-
ton, King relied upon his COM
promise to draw some support from
its representative to ride out the
storm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
PACIFIC:
Smash Requirements

| Despite the fact that ground fight
ing on Leyte island stalled in bad
weather, with November rainfall to-
falling 1914 inches, there was no lull
lin action in the Philippines.
/ AS Jap General Yamashita tried
to take advantage of the inclement
weather to reinforce his beleaguered
troops on Leyte, U. S. airmen rose
ito combat enemy transports plough
ing through western Philippine wa
hers to Ormoc. In one long assault
on convoy, U. S. aviators sank 10
enemy transports, sending 1000
troops to the bottom, and bringing
kotal Jap losses in reinforcement at
kempts to 26 ships with tonnage Of
90, $50 and q, 900 men.
/ Meanwhile, BIOS continued their
raids over the Tokyo industrial area,
encountering moderate opposition.
nnfuriated by the bombings, chat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15

The French air ministry has tenn
porarily suspended voluntary enlist
ments IN the French air force be-
cause 'the number Of applicants ex-
ceeds the number who can be en-
rolled and instructed"
Congress Is going to streamline
itself. wonder If the congressman
viii have to diet down to q svelt
silhouette to match. eH en
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15

Fat Calf: Seven hundred and sew
enty-fve thousand dollars in war
bonds was the sale value of a pure
bred Holstein bull calf at Omaha re-
Gently. A life insurance company in
Omaha bought" the calf for $3.50, 900
In bonds and then they offered it for
sale again with the Douglas County
Dairy Breeders association paying
1873 600 for the animal. which they
win put in service. .&.s $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. G.

Washington is 84th on list Of 90
cities in lung Affections. Still
sound of wind, anyhow. hear you
remark.
Under the Hull reciprocal agree
ments, tariffs to SO per cent are
only ] per cent lower than they
were before 1918 and per cent
higher than under the Underwood
act OF that year. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Skiing as a Sport

Although skis have been used az.
a means of travel, especially by
armies, for at least 1000 years,
as evidenced by a runner of that.
age now in the Nordiska museum
in Stockholm, skiing did not be-
come sport, even in the Scandi-
navian countries, until 1860.
The sport did not become
popular in the United States until
after 1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
HICHLIGHTS -. in the week. nes.

Meat: The largest production Of
beef and veal on record for any
November was made at federally
inspected meat packing plants last
month, according to a review of the
livestock and meat situation today
10y the American Meat institute.
Total production of all meat last
month was l 500 ,000, 900 pounds. This
was per cent more than that pro-
duced in October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-15
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-
Jap Requirements Smashed;
Yonks Weaken Nazi Strength;
Iron Out Huge Highway Program

In