davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-31

Welcome to the Pentagon," Arch
bishop Spellman of New York greet
ed the confused Undersecretary of
War Robert P. Patterson last week
when Mr.. Patterson visited Pope
Plus XII in the enormous Vatican
in Rome.
Mr.. Patterson related the incident
today in explaining how the Amer
lean archbishop turned the tables
on him.
Some time ago Archbishop Spell
man came here to confer with Mr..
Patterson and got lost amid the
numerous corridors of the Pentagon.
Mr.. Patterson explained that on
his trip to Rome he had gone to the
Vatican and was wandering through
endless passages with Swiss guards
In every one" when he encountered
the Archbishop, also on Z visit there
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Hitler Orders Nozi Porty
To Handle Raid Service
3y the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 31-Adolf Hitler
has ordered the Nazi party to take
control of the nations air raid pre-
caution services.
This move, announced by the Ger
man radio today, means that air
raid wardens henceforth will take
orders from gauleiters and trusted
local group leaders of the party.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
StiIwelI's Flyers Bog
49 Jops in 2 Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 3l.-In two
battles near Yochow In Human
Province August 20 United States
14th Air Force flyers scored the best
haul they have yet achieved-49
planes destroyed, probably destroyed
or damaged.
The figures were given in the
communique from Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwells headquarters.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

French affairs and is expected to
concentrate on that phase of the
war.
1t was said MIR. Murphy probably
will come to Washington for con-
sultation before he takes over his
new duties.
Mr.. Phillips, who has also been
tSee MURPHY. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Naples Receives Medal
For ButtIinq Germans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug 3l-Crown Prince
Umberto today awarded the city
OF Naples gold medal for it's battle
against the Germans as the Allies
advanced on the city last September
The award was proposed by War
Minister Alexandra Casati, who said
that during the hard, epic days of
September q, 28, 20 and 30, guerrilla
warfare became the real revolution
of the population. which inflicted
hard and bloody losses on the Ger
man rearguardS."
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Late Bulletins
Mats Trail Yonks

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The
Yankees were leading the
Mats, 5 to 2, at the end of the
fifth inning in the first game
of a double header here this
afternoon.
Polio Control Board Urged
Establishment of an infan-
tile paralysis control board
with a $4,000, 900 fund at its
disposal to investigate the
origin, causes and means of
control Of infantile paralysis,
was proposed in a resolution
placed before the Senate to-
day by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, of North Dakota.
early Story on Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1944-08-31
BULLETIN.

LONDON lPp. The French
Forces of the Interior an
nounced today the capture of
Bordeaux, last great port in
Southern France held by the
Germans. French sources pre-
viously had declared the city
occupied, but the FIJI later
said the announcement was
premature.
SEIZE PESARA as Allies
near NaZi Gothic Line. Story or
page Az.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 31.-Remnants of
the German 10Th Army today
raced desperately north toward
Lyon, fighting costly rearguard
Evening star., 1944-08-31

SUPPLIES KEEPING PACE with
Allied advances in France, Pat
terson says. Page AS
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Red Troops Believed
Already in Bucharest
After Taking P|oesti
Destruction Of Oil Fields
Prevented, but Germans
Damaged Some Wells
RIJILETIN

LON NDON (P).-The Red
Army has entered Bucharest,
Premier Stain announced to-
night.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

GSee SOUTHERN FRANCE, A
Evening star., 1944-08-31

(See CASUALTIES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-08-31

(See HOUSING, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newsoo,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28

-YOu Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
TRAVELLERS


 Returning to Wrangell on the Louise last trip from the north were Mrs. L. T. Campbell, Richard Hajny, Van H. Fisk and Charles Moore
 Southbound from here were: R. H. S. Sampson. Mrs. Dinah c. Den his, Mrs. Rosie T. Jack, Miss Scsie Carlick, Miss Josephine Quash. Miss Effir Quash, Miss Sally Quash, Mrs. Agnes Drain and w A. Hunter to Vancouver; Master Charles Ta- shoots, Miss Lucy Reid, Master Johnston Reid, Miss Gertie Dennis, Master Dennis Dennis, Miss Alice Etzerga, Miss Joyce Etzerga, Mrs. Mary Tashoots. James Dennis, Carl Etzerga, Ira Etzerga, J. J. CcCreadie for Prince Rupert.
 For Seattle Mrs. Dorothy Berg, Mrs Simmons and baby, MT. and Mrs L. Kearney. R. K. Shaw and Mrs. James B. Hall. For Ketchikan Mrs. Jean Jenkins, Shirley Evans, Marie Ross, c. Brione. Ed. Ham, mer, avid Dalton, Edward Dalton, H. G. Fairhurst.
 Northbound on the Norah were Mrs. Edna Hudon, Mrs. A. J. Ron ming. Mrs. Melvern Schmitz and daughter Marlene. Mrs. Katherine Sharp and Miss Colleen Sharp, to Juneau; Dr. B. F. Judd and Capt. S. c. Harrington to Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
TAGGING OF CARS, BOATS
 TO START AUGUST 1

TACOMA = Internal Revenue deputies on August 1 will begin tagging cars and boats not display ing federal use tax stamps for the current fiscal year.
 owners and operators who fail to comply with the law are subject to severe penalty, according to Clark Squire Collector of Internal Revenue.
 Those who do not respond immed- lately to notices left by deputies will be considered violators. They will be given an opportunity to submit a S5 offer in compromise of the penalty.
 Names of violators who fail to comply are to be referred to the United States Attorney for court ac- tion. Upon conviction. they may be fined not exceeding S25 for each of fense.
 This drive will be conducted throughout Washington and Alaska. Squire pointed out that stamps have been on sale at all post offices and certain Internal Revenue offices since June 10, giving motor vehicle and boat owners nearly two months to comply with the law, which was one of the early war measures en- acted by Congress.
 The S5 compromise offer is in addition Ito the cost of the stamp. Car stamps are $500 for the fiscal year and boat stamps graduate in amount, according to the length of the boat
 Tags to be issued by Deputies will require owners to report to In ternal Revenue offices. It is. there fore, important that vehicles and boats prominently display h e stamps, to avoid inconvenience.
 The law requires that stamps be posted so that they are readily vis- ible for inspection. The lower right-hand corner of the windshield has been designated by the Wash ington State Patrol as the proper place to affix stamps on cars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
NURSES AWARDED MEDALS
FOR AIR SERVICE

HEADQUARTERS, 11th Air Force SERVICE COMMAND = Five flying Armw nurses who have evacuted Army patients by air rom the Aleu- tians and Alaska for over a year were recently awarded the Air Med al by Maj. Gen. Davenport Johnson, Commanding General Of the 11th Air Force. -
 General Johnson flew from his field headquarters to hlmendort Field to present the medals personal ly to the nurses, who were the first women 50 receive the Air Medal in this theater. All air force troops at the ase passerd in review following the ceremony.
 Nurses so honored were End Lts. Betsy Bradford of Sharon, Mass, An na R. Hoover of Portsmouth, Ohlos Helen F. Lyon of Chicago, Ill.,, Alta M. Thompson Of Brtcelyn. Minn., and Wlnlned R. Zirkle of Indianap- Ois, Ind. All have over $50 hours in the air.
 The nurses took up their duties in the Alaskan theater before the battle of Attu when the weather was knocking more planes out of the air than Ehe Japs did. One Of their mum Der, Lt. Ruth M. Gardiner, was kill ed in 8 crash on the Alaska benin sula shortly after Attu while on a mission to eYacuate battle casual ties. Later the Army named a gener- al hospital for her, the first time the Army has so hOnOred aWoman.
 The nurses citation stated that although in the performance of their duties they were often reQuir- ed to remain at advanced bases in the Aleutian area at time when living conditions presented unusual haruships, they eagerly seized upon every opportunity to accomplish any assigned mission.
 The professional skill, together with the courage and devotion to duty. demonstrated by these nurses reflects highest credit upon them selves and the Army Air Forces, 7" thelr citation said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services for Sunday are. 10:OO a. m. Sunday School 11:OO a. m. Morning Worship.

SALVATION ARMY Sunday Services: 11:O0 a. m. Holiness Meeting. 2:8O D. n. Sunday School. 7:3O D. m. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28

FOR SALE - Dining room set, 9x12 rug, rocker, odd chairs. See Mrs. Baltzo. Phone 37R2. 33-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
ARRIVES HERE TO OPEN
 NEW CHILDREN'S WEAR SHOP

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxi and daughter Janel, arrived in Wrangell this week from Waukegan, III. Mrs. Maxi will soon open an new infants and children's wear shop here in the Mccormack building which is being renovated for the purpose. The family expect to make their perd- manent home here and lived here about four and a half years ago be- fore going east. Mrs. Maxi is a sis ter of Mrs Andrew Prusi of Wran- gell. They are at present guests at the Prusi home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-WRANGELL STEAM LAUNDRY and CLEANING PLANT E Excell ent business opportunity Price includes building, all laundry and cleaning equipment, office equipment, delivery car, and a stock of laundry supplies sufficient to last approximately one year. Liberal terms if desired. See Dick Sharn- broich at the laundry or phone 48R2. 34tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
Still A Big Job To Do

THERE'S DAY COMING WHENTHE ENEMY WILL BE LICKED. BEATEN WHIPPED TO A FARE-THEE WELL EVERY LAST VEsTIGE OF FIGHT KNOCKEDOUT OF HIM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
WRANGELIs FRONT ST.
 NEARLY HALF PAVED

WrangelIs Front street paving was nearing half completion this week as Street supt. Joe Weaver and his crew got the concrete down to the corner by the Den O'Sweets Grading was started today on the upper end of the street and con- crete will be going down again in a few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Masses for Sunday at the local Catholic church, for te summer months. will be at 7:8O and 10 a. ma it is announces by Eater Hoch, pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
GOVERNOR, MRS. GRUENING
 PASS THROUGH WRANGELL

Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening passed through Wrangell last Sun day bound for Ketchikan. They are expected back tonight on their way back to the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
MCCORMACK IN TOWN

Peter Mccormack, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, is in Wrangell, coming up from his Seat tie home to see his father who is patient at Bishop Rowe hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 10-room house, lots, wood sheds, clothes dryer shed, storeroem. If interested see P. c. Mccormack. 31-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28

THERE'S DAY COMING WHENTHE ENEMY WILL BE LICKED. BEATEN WHIPPED TO A FARE-THEE WELL - EVERY LAST VESTGE OF FIGHT KN0CKED0UT OF HIM
 AND THERE'S DAY COMNGWHEN EVERY MOTHERS SON OF US WILL WANT UPAND YELL TO CHEER OURSELVES HOARsE OVER THE GREATEsTVICT0RY IN HISTORY.
 BUT LET'S NOT START THECHEERNG YET.
 IN FACT LET'S NOT START THAT OVER HERE LET'S LEAVE IT TO THE FELLOWSWHO ARE DOING THE JOB-THE ONLY FELLOWS WHO W1LKNOW WHEN IT'S D0NE-T0 BE- GIN THE CELEBRATING.
 OUR LEADERS HAVE TOLD UsOVER AND OVER AGAIN THAT THE SMASHING OF THE AXSWILL A SLOW JOB A DAN GEROUS JOB A BLOODY J0B
 AND THEY'VE TOLD Us WHATOUR OWN COMMON SENSE CON- FIRMS THAT AT H0MESTART THROWING OUR HATS IN THE AIR AND EASING UP BEFORE THE JOBS COMPLETELY DONE IT WILL BE SLOWER, MORE DANGEROUS BL00DIER.
 RIGHT NOW, IT'S STILL UP TOUs TO BUY WAR BONDS AND TO BUYING THEM
 LET'S DO THAT LET'S KEEPBEARING DOWN TILL WE GET FINAL VICT0RYFR0M THE ONLY PLACE SUCH NEWS CAN COME: THE BATTLE-LNE.
 WE DO THAT WE'LL HAvETHE RIGHT TO JOIN THE CHEER ING WHEN THE TIME COMES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28

FOR SALE Gas boat Beilby, $350o. See Mre. W. 0. Waters.
 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-28

FOR SALE - Dwelling houses large a ndsmall, also business pro- perty. See Mrs A. Lemieux.
 30-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Soldier Who Tried
To Save Officer
Wounded In Pacific

BROWNSVILLE Ga A colorcd
iNi@fry soldier Who was wound.
~ neusaiuNilo ia Tho Sulo-
mons 0hils attempting 70 rtscue
~. lifp'erati mdcr fire is now
'reo cfrs rom his injuries Al,
ttnrey csnrm hospital. Army
m'dusl establishment here fol.
DOWNS has riurn from overseas
IT, rs iN Joseph spears SON
40 ~ ard Mrs fancy spears Of
$ riantln street Nobiio Ala.
Aif ihc mcdi's ~ our outfit
bad been kilieav ~ spears
'Wd ! was crawling toward nov
'euienani ~ lfy "a drag him
lHca to coser when VAS hlt Ia
INC rehi shosde
The lionienaui was Killed b.
stated bat ! was able 10 cfaO
tack 70 cover and was saved
Tho officer WAS also coloted
ptt Spcafs entered scftice "a
May 1912 Tie received frainn-
a. Fort fIuachuca Arizona ami
Vent overseas in January. laf
'p serve with the Infantry
lie wears ihe Asiatic ratite
rheaicr of Operations ribbon WITH
one bronze star the Purple llcart.
and me Good Conduct medal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
-------H-H--H-----------
SERGEANTS'
CONDUCT
AWARDED

AT AS ADVANCE BASE rs
THE Sot7ru pAclFlc Il Fourth
Grade l'alr q Na-ay & for
m'r mefhaeg ior nc penor
hlesel hnsne company ard Pic
WIN p llAnein- of General Mo-
tors have won awarded ihc Good
Conduct mela Tor exemplary
iid'ltfy and efficiency whu,
s'r'lne Win an tnsireer Dunn
TRUCK c9ugfng unit Of ~
Army Sefsltos % supply iof,cr
hnc
Tho sen &c Mgs telyn No
lfy NarcN >rsan-ts Sergeant
Moslcy oAf,rnd luc Army ilee
1872 ana received haslc frNdne
az tamp fllis. li' ile an. over
ssaS Jan iasi Tvs nl'o ihs iar
MGR -Ausasla Robinson ni
daughter Dolores ace nnn0s
arc now l,n $50 Io.. am.
pau. Dctroit. Nieh.
Tic on ef M ana Mrs Fp
laMt'ns ShcNai sftef
I'e'feit MOE ptt ilaNApt, IN.
tered fle Nfmy llnr 1863 sla
camo oHfrsas lqnany fii n
fsc,ltcd us hitn ttaisHc az
(frfIn ltlIt- fiI..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
family Rebuffs Cops After Woman Slaps Year Ole
Clara Shewcraft,
Veteran School
Teacher, Buried

fun''al FefNiec We're held
saturday az pm Tor Miss clara
2 Sh'"'rafi from her residence.
e Fpnnnnd a,enuc where
s'' ai'H ana after 4 long
Illness
Sne was an olfl resident ha-
'ne heen siIfaied in tho pnhle
tfhools Of pstrot and YpsHani
state Normal and was one OF
The first colored kindcrsarfpu
teachers in me city position
She held until her retirement So,
eral years ago
She had h'on member of tho
Detroit study club and In As
Much circle Of Kings paurutcrs
Surviving arc TWO 1cphew- 81
SheN'iafi of Ann Arhor and ri.
wood johnson OF Derou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02


srV ,oRk Delegates attend
rs National Negro Funeral
EO',.ror. association's seventh
R,.aai convention here last week
a (. ~ 81. Town agreed that tho
k.-.m committee on arrange
4 ha4 entertained them het-
naa any other city in the
4 sorr Is. inc organization.
4 III mrc (Hcayy sugar.
,,a,sca,n cincinnati caskct
E. $3.50 always be remcm-
L. l4 mpse who met him Al
a oiea-Ha sir Criitenden be-
4 aro. landmark at The
A a social sessions.
4 rm Gbhs Of Cleveland
- sle sll and guessed that
\ ..r he hoys from home
+. bt4 tossed il aside looking
Il r ,aoliian Funeral Sys-
\ lorc Hawos Of Ch'ca-
A srs IN tho convention $
4 re committee handlinr
a sa fsts hut didn't have
H. ra DO ia tho end ex-
4 ga friendships anu
X the boys.
beroiier, Represented
n a. Nr lIawcs and
b. V ,fvs popular Charlie
"A raS elected 10 membcr-
Ss!o rs NNFDAs Board 81
le re Tennessee women,
H. ri IS NeGaNock. Of Nash-
n W Tate. % Knox
$3.50 among the ton Off
\ oa, m'c attending the
tn's cant Thomas NJ
b rofrshurg va tie
sam Qualls lr e5-
emn from Meme
aooo is ST.
4 ra q } Mcfall Miss
ee who Is ems
n - a. tNrirIt Eu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

Read When your ia,"ritc pro.
cram returns 10 the mir fti> tlll
Ia "Tonrin Tho Radio World.
by I>aai. .Ionc>. on PAGE i3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

Heir the War lfiorl lulnsir,
ncee> t"n: ',ei job through COR
MIR NtNlfp tuIt NM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
., ERNST !. JOHNSON

WARRINGTON 1ANpi - Tho
proHaNliiy Is itat the congress
iof Int'N~ral ORGANIZATIONS viii
opposc aus proprsa hy woN-iu-
trfoieA GROUPS or individuals 10
~, aside no rraffonai seniority
w.t's OF wofKts in order 10
aAm me wNosSale lay-off OF
Nclfpas moro lHriy nrinc iH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
|Norticians Chase Gloom Away At
Their Seventh Annual Convention

Louis in lai5 The BOARD Of dt
rcciors viii decide exactly where
az their meeting next January
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
SENIORITY RIGHTS In
COMING LABOR LAY-OFFS

ps would ~ unfairly ai.nlacsd
result az fhc relaxation ~
visa -anim ml.cnlo eonia
nnf on.v n,l-N,.ro a,i- alsa
aitat4ion
Labor Burden
mig, proposal would serve
fa remove Tie orus of dscrm-
ier'ory hiru- policies from man
Atni aud NNaid tran Ser IL 10
W sltAid.rs of lhe hhor move
~ rfa heiel IS fha ihis is
rmas Neps faAy sir,e raa-
,meni Nas consistently tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Does Cos
Misery Ruin
Your Dqy?

DO YOU SUFFER with gas from
enc meal TO the next? Does Il ruin
your day ., affect your work
maj you fee mean and irritable =?
IL %. Try KONJOLA and see what
relief IL an bring. When gas ecu
niulates In ones Intestinal tract, IL
often happens that sluggish bowel &C
ton helps 20 hold the gas inside 20
torment one with bloatIng misery. SO
kONJOI1A contains Natures herbs
which help to open constipated bow
els and release gas. Many people
write their thanks and gratitude 10
KONJOf.A for the satisfactory results
n produces So when YOU feel bloat-
"a and mean -. when YOU swell
way out with Eas held In the intes-
tines nv sluggish bowel action d.
try KONJOIsA. the Herb Medicine for the
rlsny Who know the value ~ Mature s
herbs be Fure you eet the genuine RoN-
JOfA which II cold NJ an DTug stores
under q strict guarantee by the Distributor
70 refund the purchase price ~ your flrst
bottle n yuu are not completely satisfied
caution: Use only a. directed II your
Druggist 10 temDorpr ily out Of HONJOiA
when you can ask him 70 set it for you
'-or his wholesaler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
New SuIfa Drug
Compounds, for Sinus
Skin, Scalp Troubles

Three new sulfa drug compounds
that bring hope OF relief from con.
ditions due 10 sinus infections not
requiring surgery. skin diseases
such as eczema, psoriasis and ath-
lete's foot and dsndruffy scalp in.
'sctions. recently have been de-
.eioped.
these three products. Sulfa-Sino
for sinus trouble. SulfaZema for
skin disease and Sulfs-Rub for the
scalp. all contain a sulfs drug de-
ryed from powerful. germ killing
sulfanilamide. All three are sp-
piled externally. They are harm
less. safe. easy 20 use, and the
purchase price will be refunded
without question If any product
does not give satisfaction.
A full sized. complete treatment
Of any one compound costs only
g. So. Just inclose check or money
order and name the product YOU
want. Address Sulfa-Septic Prod
ucts, 3io3 Holmes. Dept NE-5i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

expectations, should ecome
begged down. MacArthur's Amer
ican-Australian divisions may for
the first time I'm almost three
years of war. meet in the Philip
pines one of Japan's main armies.
The degree of success, speed
and progress of EiSenhower'S in
VaSion in Europe is not without
its bareback influence or reaction
on MacArthur's rejected often
sive in the Pacific.
Europe has had. apparently still
has, first call for troops, arms and
planes.
The weak spot in the war in
the Pacific and Asia, as / pointed
out in recent article, continues
10 be the absence of unified
Allied command and the lack Of
co-ordinated operations
There is not even an Allied gen.
eral headquarters of Americans,
British and Chinese high COM
mands.
The liaison between Adm. MINI
itZ and British Adm. Mountbatten,
seems very loose indeed.
The return TO Washington from
Dakar and Algiers of Vice Adm.
Glassford, gave rise to rumors
that he might be attached 10
Mountbatten as American liaison
officer.
Vice Adm. Glassford knows the
Pacific, knows China. the Philip
pines and Java. He succeeded
Vice Adm. Hart in command OF
our Asiatic fleet when Hart was
suddenly relieved of command be-
cause of illness shortly before the
Java Sea battle.
The naval situation was hope
less and the combined American
British Australian Dutch fleet,
what was left of it, was nothing
more than "expendables" when
Glassford took il over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Ford 10 Give
Servii(eCredit
Former Apprentices
TO Gain by Training

Former apprentices of the Ford
Motor Co. now in the armed serv-
ices will be given credit, upon
their return to employment at the
Ford company for any service ex-
perience and training relative 10
their former trade, il was an
nounced today by the companys
apprenticeship committee.
Providing for more frequent pay
raises than those set up in COM
pany apprenticeship standards, the
reinstatement plan for eX-service-
men has been approved by the
WLB.
In cases where veterans are eX-
tremely nervous or handicapped,
each will receive individual atten-
ton, with special shop divisions
10 be set up for them where pro-
duction pressure will not be felt
il was announced.
Veteran apprentices not yet
physically or mentally fit TO work
in the special divisions may re-
ceive training at Ford's Camp Le-
gion in Dearborn, where they will
be paid So a day until they are
ready 10 return TO industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
PeniCiIIin 0verrated,
WAYNE Doctor Asserts

Although penicillin has saved
many hundreds of Detroit persons
from death. it is not panacea
for all ills, according 10 DR.. Mat
threw Pilling. assistant director,
research project department OF
Wayne University and Receiving
Hospital.
Said DR.. Pilling:
"Penicillin h only good for In
fections in which organisms
have invaded the blood stream
and have been difficult 60 treat
with sulpha drugs. II Is inefiec-
tive for cancer, influenza, tuber-
culosis, dysentery, malaria, CO.
litis, blood diseases and many
others"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
German PIotter III,
Gets Suspended Term

NEWARK, N. j.. Nay 20 QNS)
-Gustave Schmidt. one of seven
defendants convicted in the Nazi
propaganda conspiracy trial. to-
day had a suspended sentence and
five years on probation because
he is repeatedly seriously iii of
tuberculosis.
Federal Judge TIL omas +,
Meaney said the suspension lin
no way reflects the feeling OF the
court about your case or your
culpability." Schmidt lives in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

II YOU suffer with attacks Of Asthma 80
terrible you choke and gasp for breath II
restful sleep is Impossible because OF the
struggle 20 breathe, II you feel, the disease
is slowly wearing your life away, don't
fail to send At once 20 the Frontier Asthma
Co for n free trial OF remarkable
method No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any remedy
under the sun. send for this free trial.
II you have suffered a lifetime and tried
everything YOU could learn OF without re-
lief. even II you are utterly discouraged,
do not abandon hope but send today for
this free trial II will cost you nothing
Address
Frontier Asthma Co, 466-M Frontier Bldg
ass NIaEarA 81. BunaIo. y. y.