davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Walter WiucIaeu
 In Nezv YOrk

Reich, 0oebbels confessed a short time ago: T admit that our suf- fering from British and American bomblngs is terrible. Sometimes we are so weighed down that 1t is unbearable and we feel all hope is lost" There has never been any love between the Nazi army and the Gestapo. But SO many street fights have taken place between soldiers on leave and Gestapolice that Himmler has ordered the Ges- tapo not to fraterni0e with any sole diers.
 How many casualties the under ground has had only the records of the Gestapo might show. It has been estimated that their casualty lists are as long as nay major ally But this we do know: The Gestapo. has more than a million members. Most of them are used to fight the underground. The least you can say for the underground is that they have immobilized thou- SauuS O1 pOVeuVlhA GeTHldA SOluleES who could be killing Allied soldiers The great leaders for post war Europe may now be found in the underground. They have fought Nazism from the start with and without weapons . We in Allied nations may neved know the names of many underground heroes-but we shall never forget their many miracles.
 With the invasion about to ex- plode any minute the Nazis are haunted by the power of the under ground. They fear the people they tried to conquer with fear. It makes q delightful bit of poetic justice. That reminds us of the one which stars the undaunted spirit in Nazi- occupied nations: Rommel paraded through the streets of Copenhagen, Danes lined the sidewalks long af- ter he left. A Gestapolecat asked a Dane what they were waiting for.
 He replied: Montgomery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
NOTICE

NOT nEsPONslBLE NOTICE
 On and after this date. May is, k9af, will not be responsible for nny. bills Other than those contract
 JOSEPH oIANNErrI, 6eaN~St ig3 orange Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

until We were 10 paces from their holes. Then they fought to the death"
 He said at least two German companies which tried to hold e ser- les of 90 to 70 pillboxes on one hill wiped out. Each piilbox was gar- risoned by four men. When one fell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Over aooo tons Of rosin will bs produced in India this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Note to those alleged peace lovers who want us to stop bombing Ger many, claiming it doesn't shorten the war: Tn the Nazi mag. Das
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
AZ Allied
 .Airn1en Shot

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Cornered
 yops Fight

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
HuntOn For
 Ropist Killer

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
'GiddyGoIs' HoveGoyTrip

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Allies Push Ahead

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

More than $500 tons of flax va, grown in Fire last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Berlin Sees Allies Ready

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Woes Tito Yuso King

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
 StoIin's Move

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
6
 Was Sign

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Daring Men NobGeneroI

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

qualification found that she had suffered
no Ill effects from the collision but had
manned quite comfortable in almost the exact
position the stretcher that l had placed
her when we left her home
Fortunately able to complete
the trip under its own power. our destination was
the private hospital of Or. Acneas Mcdonnell, an
old and faithful friend of whom want to say more
later. After he had treated Sylvia, ! told him
what had occurred. lie amazed at the
almost miraculous way in which she had come
through the mishap that ne suggested l seek a
patent for my stretcher.
I finally got the patent and found a manu-
A,ctrcr. The royalties from that invention, and
from one other which 1 won't discuss here have
not only kept me going during many of the lean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Nor Are the Chill.
dren - he Has
Saved From the
Terrible Crippler
JngratcfuI.

I h + O W n painfully
against the wheel.
Our first thought,
OF course, was Syl-
via. We all hurried
10 her side as soon as
we could eXtriCate
ourselves. 70 o u r
surprise and 10 my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

1t happened in 1926. ! was
helping my mother prepare
breakfast and listening TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
CHAPTER v

T SEEMS odd TO realize that hundreds OF children
who might be lying helpless in bed leading
n hAnnN nominal liNoS tndaN because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Sylvia who liked to ride on the farm machines
had persuaded her brother TO let her sit with him
ON the eight-horse pillow while he worked
nearby field. The ground rough and sud
den jolt had shaken Sylvia frora her perch She
landed with both legs under the steel spikes of
wheel. The wheel had fractured both legs and
the cutting edge of the pillow had shcared two toes
from the right foot. At the moment the child
too benumbcd TO feel any pain but soon she would
b2 in agony. We adjusted Spntsa to her legs,
bound up the injured foot and prepared her for
the trip IN the ambulance
When il arrived, saw that it had only stand.
ard S1Ec1chCL-ana- -14+4S- condition
would be aggravated By the iolting she would re-
Ccvc on the 25milc trip TO the nearest hospital.
had previously given some thought 10 the comfort
of ambulance passengers our rough Australian
roads, So I asked the ambulance driver TO wait
few precious minutes while ! rugged up a cot with
an arrangement which would absorb much of the
shock OF the Journey
In a short time we were way and |
wis happy TO sec Sylvia relax after few miles
and fall into deep sleep. 1t was the best thing
that could happen.
Seven miles from the hospital, as we were climb
ing a hill. a big car swept around "a curve and
plunged directly toward us. our driver slammed ON
his brakes, but IL was too late. The Oncoming car
struck us almost hcadOn. SylviaS father, who was
iG the front seat, was severely bruised and shaken
My right shoulder was strained and the driver was
NnrfI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

her cheerful chat
ter when the door
was flung open and
q youn & share.
Croppcr burst into
the kitchen. He
was almost hystcIi-
cal His little sister,
he said, had broken
both legs and torn
off two OF her toes
i'm an accident, and
ne begged me TO
come Just As faStaS
| possibly could 10
his fathers home.
He had a motor
cycle with a side.
car. l threw on ID
coat and jumped
into the SidcCar.
and We raced to ttfr
farmhouse, which
was several miles
away. Sylvia. the
sister, was lying on
q Cou c h, numb
from shock V-ith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

a little girl fell off pillow early one
morning on an isolated Australian
farm. And vet il is true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
City Librarian Named
To Book Week Group

City Librarian Ralph a. live
hing has been named on the COM
mttee 10 select books for exhibit
ton during Religious Book Week
May 7 through IA II was an
nounccd today by Or Everett r.
ClnChy. president Of the National
Conference Of Christians and
faftr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25
Sisters Headline
Mile O Dimes
Radio Program

-rLc t,,3.ru. S+-f.,r ,c,1,,-rc5
sorrs,r.s,os ,o,. a,,rosr.,r -,
Tho ,t,.b,r,, .rbo,,er u.oro -
h,,,,I,ob, tto d,lr, WV Do,roi,
-rir,cy Nh, r. r,,,,e. hro,dc,s, ~
7t5 TODD, o,or s,,,oo
-,
" = u"
THIS is tho second and final
week Of. The 1914 series Of
WY Times broadcaste STAGED
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paralysis
An the hroadc7e's originate AT
tho Nrlo r, ,.,-c. ,o.,n. ,,. l..,,,,,
~ '-'> '. N- J.. "' WIS "'"'"
mat Dc'roIiorS may make their
contributions of 10 cents or more
IN the fight on polio
SAD RUSSIAN APPEARS
Also on tods,.s nrog,.,, vae
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~ '' ~ - ''N'.' ~ ''''' '.'' '''
al ceremonies ana mimic. better
known as The sad Russian and
now enierlairIrr ~ the Club Cav
rt..,.1,,
C'h@IS N'Hra"Ira LOT 'oddN M
oludeN MIS- 'yIH LAY president
~ u, wv rue ASNoCia' ioIl'
''f't't't' fS''i''ft Jimmy WHIST
alnle''c u,I9 CO OIL me ohrySi .
or ma WiIiidiii foung OF r1e
O0Cd y oIa 20.
It'll! VI p'IN IIa' '"i''''F ht'"" =
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'ei''dS , 'I'7',d0'. wa, piiE' VINO
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III ~ Ou,'N''u VI W., Ne NgdI ON me pro
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pa', IN ~, " '>IlI'iI i ,on. ''.u on soil'e
~
SONS RECOVERY TOLD
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'IINSl'' ''. " us o-N '.,l -''l,' son
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NY ''.,,.''' III. ~ - ,i'. ~ w..
Detroit llGerS. Alec Wolciecho" =
~ rrt'- -trr--- t-'r-tTr1rt t7f7T1S 1T1U
Hattie Wooster and Agnes Eng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-25

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times cRTrier-salesman
Evening star., 1944-01-12
|WFA Officials Foresee
End Of Cold STORAGE
Shortage by February

The country's acute cold storage
problem which has been causing
concern among food officials for
some time will be eliminated by the
end OF this month, it was learned
today with the disclosure that steps
taken to date have made available
freezer space to store an additional
500 600, 900 pounds of meat.
Some packers are predicting the
situation will be cleared up within
a week.
Our belief is that we will be over
the hump by the end of January"
a VIA spokesman said, however.
Since the agency set up its priority
system on storing meats and through
other actions taken in the last 80
days, packers and operators of cold
storage plants have cleared space
sufficient to store 500 ,000, 900 addi-
tional pounds of better grade meats
the VIA official reported.
Benefits in Spring.
This amount of meat will seem
mighty good to civilians next spring
and summer" he commented.
Steps ordered by the agency and
directly attributed to the improved
storage condition have included:
l. Requiring packers and storage
operators to exclude from public
freezer space variety of meat by.
products and edible offal, providing
they do not have space available fol
better grades Of meat.
2. The conversion of cooler space
to freezer wherever operators founo
the action could be taken.
3. The removal of large quan.
titles of frozen eggs, fruits and vege.
tables from cold storage.
4. The speeding up Of lease.
lend food shipments abroad.
Shortages May Be Prevented.
Storage space began to be tight
last fall when the record hog cror
started to move to market
The improved situation was seer
as partially preventing meat short.
ages later this year. Congressional
critics of the administrators fooc
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Earl CarroII's Restaurant
Again Closed by Strike
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.-For the
second time in two months Earl
Carroll's theater-restaurant closed
last night after approximately $50
employees walked out in a dispute
between the management and seven
stage hands over wages.
Members Of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes Union (AFL) Local 80 asked
an increase of $3.50 in their basic
$42-per-week pay for four hours a
night, theater spokesman said.
He added that Mr.. Carroll wanted
to refer the matter to the War
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Deaths Reported

Alwilda Blades. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Margaret Fitzgibbon, 81, 1923 Juniper
John sheridan. 80, 1922 North Capitol st.
Frank Novotny, so, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
oliver r Dunn. 80, 22O H st. ne.
Simon Goldberg, IS, 1921 Randolph st. n: ".
James C.. Beveridse, ST., IS, 1881 Brandy
sarah ,e krupsav. ri saw 70, 1880 17sh st. nv
Marie Richards, 73, Rockville, Md;
John o. Bowen, 70, 1881 Cathedral ave. n ".
Bessie C. Howard. 6s, 1929 Columbia
Thornton T. Lemon. 81. Franklin Park
Malissa Klinknett. 81. 11b1 North Capitol
Ruth H. Thomas. e5. 1928 Runnymea ade
Roger X Waters, go. Germantown. Nd.
Anna M Gowen. 81, 4512 7th st. NV.
BENJAMIN c. King. 81. 3O6 11th St ne.
Lorene B. Bradbury. 81, 1908 Crittenden
Mamie B. Blankenbaker, As, 1915 Morn
MyItia a. odom;; = A. sos Sls st. nv.
John R. SchlosseE: 80, s16 5th St ne
Augustus Williams. Sc, 1887 18th st. NV.
John. D. Jackson, IS, 111O P st. NV.
Charles suffers, go. 236 w st. NV.
Wesley Wilkerson, 40, 334 K st. s.w.
Willie Howard, A, "a K st. ne
Grover Davis, 40, Blue Plains, D. c.
Benjamin Fuller. 40. unknown address.
Mary Proctor. 81. Huntsville, Md
Catherine c. Henson, Is, 2729 Bruel pl. Sc.
Infant Ines J. Boone. H277 sth st. NV
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Births Reported

Gibbs and Louise Baker, girl.
william and Una Becker, girl.
Kurt and Narnie Borchardt, girl
Ferdinand and M. Langhorne Briekwedd
Kenneth and Eleanore Bubb, boy.
John and Sophia Caiopoulos,, girl.
stephen is sna and TSth Evelyn Hxeist cochevs boy.
Dennis and Mary Collins, girl.
Frederick and Ann Crabtree. girl.
Alfred and Mary Danely, boy.
Linworth and Verna Ethridge,, girl.
Milton and Sophia Fischer, ,sirl.
Edward and Helen Graves, girl.
Leon and Noomi Harmon, boy.
Frederick and Hilda Haas. girl.
Orville and Lucille Hodge, boy.
Charles and Lorraine Hueteer., boy.
Milton and Violet Hutchison, boy.
Harold and .zula Landon. boy.
william and Ellen Lee, girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth Lowe, boy.
Stanley and Elsie Maxwell, girl.
Harry and Helen Moon, girl.
Jerome and Ethel Pines. boy.
Julius and Helen Pool. girl
Horace and Dorothy Rupert. girl.
John and Mary Sakaley. boy.
Harry and Altha Schultz, boy.
Solomon and Mollie Silver, boy.
William and Kate Snipes. girl
Joseph ,na and Tp.m. Tnslma wapsI gspsn boy boy
Philip and Helen Warden. boy;
Conrad and Reba wotson. girl.
John and Hattie Gardner, boy-girl.
Earnest and Lucille Mcknight. boy.
E. Anderson and Alma Payne, boy.
5obn Rane ana anq Mnnis mnfs Pinkne9 pfi e9s girl
Isiac and Everdon Trice, boy.
Robert and Susie Walker. boy,
Leslie ard Fannie Wooten. boy.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

program have warned Of fanines to
follow current over-suppnes Of meat.
VITA announced yesterday that
civilians will receive nearly 229, ,000,-
600 pounds Of compressed yeast for
baking purposes this year or more
than nine out of every 10 pounds
allocated. The total supply of yeast
available to the United States for
1914 amounts to slightly more than
248, 100000 pounds, which represents
a slight increase over 1943 produc-
ton, VIA said.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Labor Board before granting it.
Union officials could not be reached
for a statement.
The theater closed November 26
and opened a week later when a
jurisdictional dispute involving AFL
walters and non-union checkers was
settled,
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Nuzi Arms Ship ExpIodes

STOCKHOLM, Jan. IL R.-A
German ship, apparently loaded
with ammunition, exploded in Oslo
Fjord in Norway yesterday, killing
four persons, the Swedish Tele-
graphic Bureau reported today.
This was the second explosion of
"a German munitions ship at Oslo
within three weeks.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Rescues 70 Docs

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Dr.
Minnie Brauner dashed back into
her blazing home. She emerged
with burns and broken 'toe-but
got her % dogs out safely.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Four Robbers Get 3 Cents

LOS ANGELES (P.-Louis Sanda
told police he believed the four
youths who held him and took all
his money had trouble dividing the
loot. He was robbed of 3 cents.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Vanta Shirts
-Double-breaste tie-style shirts.
s0% cotton and 1919 wool. zE~
Infants size --
Vanta Cotton Shirts
-Au-cotton double-breaSted tie
style shirts. Short or long SEn
Sleeveless Vests
-Vanta sleeveless cotton vests,
with non-slipping shoulder SSO
straps. ~ and year sises.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated Eyelids?

ITTIIdIeU EyeIlOS :
Battle them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes. Also relieves inflamed, sore,
burning, itching eyes and soothes
tired eyes or money refunded. 30
Years success. Praised by thousands.
Get Lavoptik today. (Eye-cup in
IcludedD. All druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Stout Visions
Future Homes

Come rain or SnoW. occupants of
tomorroW'S homes viii live m a
self chosen and automatically
regulated climate II i, predicted
by William b Stout director Of
the Stout RESEARCH division of Con-
Sohdatcd Vultce Aircraft Corp
Stout viSioned ieF 304 indus
trialiSt, attending The first Indoor
Climate Institute homes m which
CadGot, would replace servants
and the families of m odcrate
means would l,r l0 greater COM
feFi and ease thaH thr Vraiiitirst
families today
Other speakers. including Paul
r zimmerman of tho Airtemp dNi-
sion Of ChrNSlCr Corp, and a. r.
Schanuel. executive secretary Of
the institute. torcS5W a $1,000
100000 industry built around home
and industrial air conditioning and
temperature control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Ask Million
For Airport

Looking 40 the postwar ft6 Wd
e. resultant aVauo6 expansion.
the ways and means committee Of
the county board OF supervisors
today asked fol an appropriation
Of 100000 60 enlarge and mn.
prove the Wayne County Airport
With the money. the county
would purchase an additional . -
square miles % land adjacent 20
the airport. build runWayS 10000
feet long running m three dlrec-
tons and make other improve
nlentS The land would cost
S6S5. 00O.
The committee pointed out that
100000 was available m the
county treasury now. and that the
other S500.000 could DC provided
for in the next fiscal budget
Leroy {. Smith. county highway
engineer. said the proposed indus
TRIAL express highway would bring
the airport 20 within = minutes
OF downtown Detroit
The proposed addition would in
crease the alrport'S size from 500
10 ! 500 acres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Belgian Cabinet Out,
Prince Charles In

LONDON, Sept % GNS)-
The Brussels radio announced this
afternoon that the Belgian cabi-
nct, headed 10y Premier Hubert
.Plerloi, resigned in a body.
The step was taken less than
- hours after Prince Charles
took the oath a. regent in the
absence of King Leopold. noW
held hostage by the NaliS and
may clear the way for Charles TO
name new cabinet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Girl Sentenced
-ForKiHing-BabY
Time, stan Correspondent

SAGINAW Sept. x - Pearl
Stevens, 26 unwed mother who
admitted SUangling her infant in
ST. Charles bus station was SEN
fenced 10 from . to ID years in the
Detroit House of Correction today
by Circuit Judge James +. 0'Neill.
Miss Stevens gave birth to the
child in the station and immedl-
ately Strangled IT with belt from
the war plant uniform she wore.
She told police the child'S
father. a soldier, was sent over
seas while they were awaiting
their marriage license IN New
York City. She said he was killed
in action in North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
MothersFiQht
School Move
Nv VERA BROWN

Some 80 angry mothers whose
children have been sent from the
Wayne School at 10414 Lake
pointe to Wayne'S portable annex
school on the grounds of DENLY
High School. about a mile away,
are circulating protest petitions in
their neighborhood today, TO be
presented 10 the board OF educa-
ton Tuesday night.
The women. many Of them
bringing their youngest children
with them met after school last
night in the garden of Mrs. Leo
Ian Hoffa al ll43l Grayton.
Said Mrs. Raymond Balick
1910 Lansdowne. whose 7-year-
old son goes 10 the annex:
THE school is dirty and
drafty. There are not sufficient
toilet facilities. We resent this
very much. The board of educa-
ton hasn't touched paint
brush To the place nor made any
effort to clean 1t up. II is just
poor management"
Said Mrs. Karl SchuSter. 1928
Wayburn, whose two daughters
attend the school.
1T seems 10 ME that health l.
the most important thing. We
just get one cold cured and the
children 20 back 10 catch some
thing else. The portable school
l. just fire trap, drafty and
crowded with two or three
grades crammeG into one room. 1"
Miss Thekla Martin. principal of
the Wayne School, said:
1--WE assure the parents their
children will receive every eGu-
cation advantage here they
would have in the main build
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Gets Probation
In-MordIs

Otto c. Miller. 50 of 154S2
NehlS. East Detroit for whom
Recorders Judge ellis held court
in jail at 3 a. m. Aug p, because
he was an acquaintance and
wanted TO leave town for the
weekend. today Is on SIX months
probation.
Miller was placed on probation
yesterday by Judge ellis after a
jury found him guilty on a morals
charge.
The early morning court session
occurred because Assistant Prose
cutor ElSarelli and members OF
the vice squad refused TO release
Miller upon telephone request
by Judge ellis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Bible Traps
Theft Suspect

4 small Bible7oday led TO the
detttt ff54ttii-ef- William Tumpkin,
of 984 +. Palmer, who was ar
rested and charged with stealing
a tire from an automobile in front
of 1862 McDougall.
Investigating the theft, Detec-
tivcS George BeadleS and Richard
Newkumet found the Bible near
by On the fly leaf was Tumpkin 5
name and address.
The officers said Tumpkin adj
mitted the theft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Girl Freed in KilIinqs

MERCER, Pa, Sept. p up
Janice Graham. 21-year-old Mer-
Ger County farm girl, was acquit-
ted today of charges that she slew
two women and-a- man pn-thQ
farm of her employer near here
last Oct. Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Ire atty Chanqe Asked

WASHINGTON, Sept. % up
Rep Percy Priest ID of Ten
neSsec urged House action to per-
init treaty ratification by a
majority vote of both Senate and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Intruder Shut Out;
Shoots Cafe Owner

When Michael Vidak refused
an unidentified man admittance
10 his restaurant at 1857 Mood
row Wilson and slammed the
back door in his face early today.
the man fired a bullet through
the door into Vidak's abdomen.
Nidak who is 90 and lives at
2p4335 keatiHe,r SIN serious con-
dition in Highland Park General
Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Store Managers Strike

CHICAGO, Sept. = tINSl-
Nearly 500 National Tea Co.
stores =in-the Chicago -drCa- wcrc
closed to-day after strike by
store managers. members Of the
AFL-Retail Managers Union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Lewis Foe Faces
Custer by UNIV

I CINCINNATI, Sept. % QNS)
Ray Edmundson OF Springfield,
H., faced early expulsion from
UNIV after the unions interna-
tional executive board ruled that
EdmundSon's anti-Lewis autonomy
movement constituted a dual
movement within the unions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

Order Toe United states War
savings Stamps from Your DE
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
CHARGE Uniform Gouee

NEW YORK, Sept. % tBP17
Injunction proceedings against IS
New York firms accused of over
charging 20 10 so per cent for
navy uniforms were instituted by
Daniel p. Woolley, regional OPA
administrator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.