davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Light Machine Firm
Denied Mail Ban Plea

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough oi
District Court yesterday afternoon
refused to grant q restraining order
which temporarily would have pre-
vented Postmaster General Walker
from denying mailing privileges to
the Spectre Chrome Institute, NAL
aga, N. j., which is alleged to claim
that light machine it sells will
cure many ailments.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran and Assistant United
States Attorney Daniel B. Maher in
formed the court that among claims
made for the machine by the in
stitute were that 1t was capable of
making paralyzed persons walk.
The machine was described as
having 1,000-watt light bulb, in
closed in a metal box, which con-
tanned various colored panes of glass.
Yesterdays action left suit for
q permanent injunction against the
Postmaster General still pending
Justice Goldsborough, however, dis
missed the suit as applied to At
torney General Biddle and Solicitor
General Vincent Miles Of the Post
Once Department.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
|1ydings Asks Election
OIL Men With Courage
To Face Debt Problem,

Declaring that the Nation cannot
afford to ''trifle" with problems
which today threaten It's very form
of government. Senator Tydings
Democrat, of Maryland last night
called for the election Of leaders
"who can say no and mean no."
In an address at the annual ban
quet Of the Northeast Business Mems
Association at the Mayhower Hotel
the Maryland legislator said the
election to office Of Republicans or
Democrats is unimportant. Rather
he asserted, men must be chosen
who have the courage to meet these
issues in the future:
l. A national debt of 300 billion
dollars.
2. The potential unemployment
OF 80 million men and women, 8 to 10
million Of whom will come from the
armed forces, after the war.
3. Creation Of scheme whereby
huge stocks Of material, which have
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Paper Salvage Drive
Boosted by Collection
OF 41,200 More Lbs.

Collection of 41,200 pounds Of
wastepaper yesterday in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program put the total to date be-
yond the three-quarter post in the
drive for the third million pounds,
the total now standing at also, 900
pounds.
A number Of excellent individual
collections were listed. Lafayette
turned in 1851 pounds. Hearst
pushing hard for first place in the
fourth district, collected 6,104
pounds, gaining more than 1,50o
pounds on Lafayette. Oyster re-
ported 1854 pounds.
Other schools exceeding a ton
were West with 1872 pounds, Grant
with 1850 pounds, Mcfarland with
2,945 pounds, Brightwood with 1852
pounds, Hardy with 2,434 pounds
and Phillips Wormley with 1890
pounds.
Patrol Unit Helps.
Phillips -Wormley's collection was
largely due to the activities of the
schoolboy patrol unit which began
the collections with determination
to put Phillips -Wormley In the
1-ton class, a goal which heretofore
has escaped the workers.
| The fourth district has two schools
which have earned 100 pound per
capita flags, Hearst with 154.2
pounds and Hardy with 1862 pounds
These two schools, with a total Of
less than 500 students. have, between
them, collected nearly $1,000 pounds
Of paper by the end of last week S
collections.
The other per capita rankings
through February 10 and based on
school population figures from
Franklin School are as follows:
Lafayette, 1873; Addison, GALL;
Montgomery, 61.1. Key, 55.4; Stod-
dert, 1852; Mann, 438; Deal, 43.4;
Francis, 39.1; Corcoran, 80; Stevens,
1858; Eaton, 29.4; Grant, 291; Oys-
ter. 28.3; Murch, 218; Reno, 10: Fill
more, 1873. Phillips Wormley. 1876
and Hyde, 119.
Iayior Leads City.
The fifth district also has two
schools over the 100-pound per
capita mark, one, Taylor, with 100
students, leading the entire city by
far with 275 pounds per capita. This
undoubtedly will mean that Taylor
will be the first school to have
custody of the Salvage Campaign
banner for the best per capita
among the elementary schools as
we'll as permanent possession of one
of the 100-pound banners.
In addition to Taylor, the follow
ing are the per capita rankings in
the district:
Pierce, 1872; Madison, 98.5; Kings
man, 81.4; Kenilworth, 64.6; Wheat
ley, 62.7; Benning, SAB: Hayes, "A;
Gales, Al; Carberry, 37.8; Seaton
33.9; Blow, 31.8; Blair, BIT; Ludlow
31.2; Logan, 1852; Browne, 25.6:
Smothers, 234; Crummell, 81; Hill
ton-Peabody. 1885, Young, 1879;
Webb, 1872; Burrville, 8; Lovejoy, g.
and Deanwood, ST..
Evening star., 1944-02-25

lcost the Government so billion dol
lars, can be fed back into the chan
nels OF trade without interfering
with postwar production.
4. Careful dissolving of rs billion
dollars worth Of Government con-
tracts with private industry, so that
plants currently engaged In war
production can change, without con-
fusion, to production OF peacetime
needs.
Illustrating the magnitude OF the
national debt, Senator Tydings de-
scribed it as "a veritable first mort
gage of $4,000 against every family
in America"
Another factor, the Senator con-
tinued, is that by the end of next
year bankers predict two-thirds of
the money in the Nations banks
will be loaned to the Government.
HE said the system Of Government
finances must be good enough to
pay the national debt and protect
the 100000 citizens who have
small savings accounts and life in
|surance.
Senator Tydings voiced a hope
that the Nation would not again
have a golden age of prosperity"
such as was enjoyed between 1920
to 1929. He expressed opposition
to the system under which he said
we loaned $l6,0O0,000, 900 to foreign
governments and corporations, sold
them goods for the money, then
passed a law nullifying their obi
cation to pay the money back.
Arch Mcdonald introduced the
associations newly elected presi-
dent, Andrew Gemeny, and guests,
and served as POSTMASTER. A War
Bond was presented to John w.
Slocombe, retiring president. En-
tertainment and dancing followed
the dinner.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Former District Resident
Lost on Bombinq Raid

1t. Casper M. Durgin, jr., 81, for
mer District resident and graduate
of Woodrow Wilson High School,
has been reported missing in action
after the plane he was navigating
failed to return after bombing
mission over Europe.
1t. Durgin, who formerly lived at
5l18 Chevy Chase Parkway, enlisted
in the Army Air Forces shortly after
Pearl Harbor while attending Har-
ward University. He had been in
England since last October.
His parents, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
G. M. Durgin, ST., are now in Seattle.
Comdr. Durgin is on duty at the
Seattle field station of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
An aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lancaster, live at 2313 Thir-
teenth place NE.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Youth Pleods innocent
lin Murihuunu Case

Charged with possession of mari
huana, Dallas K. Walters, Al, O,
the 400 block Of N street NV.
pleaded not guilty yesterday and
was held in $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner Needham G
Turnage. The case was continued
to March 7. Walters, police said, was
arrested yesterday at his home
where he was said to have had the
marihuana and paper for making
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Bojpoi to Speuk

Sir Girja shankar Bajpai, agent
general for India, will discuss "A
Labor-Peace Program" at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the weekly luncheon
OF the Harvard Club at the An
napolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Couple in Governors Race

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Dr.
Robert Peterson wants to be New
Mexico's next Governor, SO does
Edna Peterson. Both have filed for
the nomination, he as Republican,
she as a Democrat. They are hus-
band and wife.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
A
II
ID
II
L
ID
A
I(
A
ID
3,
-

. You lovea parade the
sparkle, the glitter, just make
your spirits soar! And that's
the way you'll react to STRAIT.
ford's Patent Parade bow
pumps, sandals, spectators,
''Baby" lasts heels high,
low and medium every
style perfect all ready to
get you and your wardrobe
swinging right along in the
spirit of the new spring season.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

. A smartly swagger draw.
string bag soft black twill,
trimmed in black patent---$5
Post script., 1944-10-27

Do you agree WI tn Sumner Nelles? POST SCRIPT
your ideas the subject, What Shall Be
vi tn Germany After the AR Tt will widely
ed throughout Fort iont "a
Post script., 1944-10-27
SUMNER

(Former Enthusiastically Of Stste)
eG9Shere issue directly affects
the future Uni ted States
Of terms which ations impose upon Germany
when the vic tory is that the
era1 Staff has long since realized that it
the present i've that it is already plan
ming for Of revenge. There ways
in which the American people make that
third world war; again brought by Germany, be
prevented.
terna tonal t1on enough Ger
many, we'll prevent all other aggression, in
the to The second is through total German
disarmament tinued control
produc tion, the decentralization OF
Reich tha German Staff not again
In the for5seeable future be enabled to domina
nified people.
WOWfter the Is the people Of this try
must be ever vigilant to to it that effective
steps takon by their government
operations Of the direct and Indirect accomplices Of
the German General Staff already
out from Germany prepare the way q
they believe the moment has
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-18
Nazisti uvsznili manzelky Mi
kolajczyka i Nina jlovice.

Organ polske podzemnl ar
mady "Celt'' dosly prave do
Londyna %oznamuje, re v smut
ne proslulem nazistickem kon-
centracnlm tabore u Osv6tima
v Polsku je veznena manzelka
Stanislawa Mikolajczyka, pre-
miera polske vlady v exilu v
Londyn6 a manzelka generala
Drazi Mihajlovce, v1dce jugo-
slavskych "cetnikI."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-18
Zeny rozvazejf pivo.

V Boise, Idaho dodavku pi-
va do retailnfch prodejen OBJ
starajl nynf tri zeny, protoze je
nedostatek muzdd pro tuto pra-
eli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-18
Studujf nasi kavalerii.

We Fort Riley, Kans. ctyrI
dGstojnlci mexicke armady
Jsot tam "a 1celem pozorova-
nj vycviku kavalerie Spojenych
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-18

Druheho dine zavolal 81 starry
Doubrava syna JiT1ka sam.
Byl bled, oci mel kalne.
"Ondreje nechci videti", "a
Cal, "at mi ami ma oci nechodf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-18

A dal DySte mu Jl!
"Kdyby 0 nj rekl, proc pax
ne? Mohl-li bych MIMI l6pe
opatTiti?'
"Ah - nemluvte dale. Jel
prirozeno, re chovate sympatie
Ike stavu mestanskemu, ale mel
byste piece mfti jakesi meze."
Oci justiciarovy zahorely.
Nez pfemohl Sc a vzdychnuv, s
trpkym dsmevem odvetil:
MAC Sc rozcilujete? Vzdyt
ami nevfme, mali no Nina ra-
da, a ydbec, kdybyste pocftala
a vedela -"
Justiciar nepromluvil. Tvar
"a techto SLOW mu nejak zvaz-
nela. Manzelka vsak jake by
nerozumela, chopila Sc opet ma
linkych muck a pokracovala
We SVEN zamestnanf, kterym 81
chvfli kratila; vystTihovala z
cerneho papfru silhouetty.
Kdyz Jirfk poprve jiz jake
SpOlecnlk Otcuv do dOmu Justi-
ciarova pTisel navstevou, PAM
Obrylova jake by vsecka Ear
moucena 1--WE mt vytykala, CO
to ucinil, a vyslovila ma konec
nadeji, re mezi study a zoky ne
DO ma poll nevydrzf a re Sc "a
Sc chopf knlzek, ktere tax IRA
dine opustil, a ktere by mu pro-
klestily drahu k cestnemu po-
~|stavenf a skvele budoucnosti.
M1rnemu Jirikovi bylo dosti
krusno te chvfle, krusneji vsak
potion, kdyz stestf mu pfalo a
S Mfnou zGstal v malem pokoji
ma chvfli O samote.
/ "Proc jste tax ucinil?" zvo-
lala slecna.
X Will svemu otci. zadal
mne tolik, nemohl jsem odeprft
Uznavamt jeho svfzele a pax,
pax jsem myslil take ma vas"
INA mne?!"
"M1no, budu u%pfimnym. Po-
cltal jsem, re takto snaze Dude
MONA, abych o vasi ruku po-
zadal."
ooh, kdybyste slysel matin-
ku!"
Jir1k Sc ulekl.
"Snad by kupce nechtela-"
Nina mlcela. Ale z toho i z
vyrazu jeff tvaTe mohl cisti pri-
svedcivou odpoved.
Any = ma draha ="
ptal Sc 1zkostne.
20, vyznam Sc yam, jak jsem
81 to myslila, jinak jsem 81 bu-
doucnost malovala. Me shy Sc
rozplyvaj1 a Wy -"
Elegickou rec svou nedokon-
ella. Vstoupilt do pokoje jeji
bratr, vsecek nejak rozjaren.
Nina pozvedla kvapne svou
tvaf.
"Je to pravda!" zvolal mia
dy Obryl uz u dveTi.
Jif1k, dojat recf sve zbozno-
vane Mfny, nemohl hned ami
promluvit a vGbec no netesilo,
re je prftel v rozmluve tax vaz-
ne yytrhl zp1sobem tax vese-
lynn. Mlady Obryl zajat svou
zpravou nevsiml 81 valne vaz-
nosti JiT1kovy.
"Povazte 81 - ten starry ie-
zovita! Tuhle jak mi to pow
dali, neuveTil jsem. Ones jsem
Sci schvalne k Will nemu do tr-
hu. Je to pravda. Prodava,
ma kramek -"
Jir1k ami nepoZoroval, jak v
Minnie tvaTi skublo, jak by Sc
byla rada dala do hlasiteho
smlchu tomu divnemu bratro-
WI napadu. Nez premohla sc
jeste v cas-.
"Vy neverite? Jdete Sc tam
sami podfvat. Zrovna vedle
panny Marie, u kosteln1ch dve-
II ma kramek, cervotocivy sto-
lex, starry ubrus ma mem, a ma
zidli sedf sam a prodava -"
Gale coz"
"Knihy, velke, male, latin
|ske, ale vetsina samych ces-
kych a jakych krasnych!" a
mlady justiciar6v filosof dial sc
do hlasiteho smichu.
Ami JiT1k ami Nina nechteli
uveTiti.
"Tak tedy ne, a co pax tohle
je?" zvolal mladik a sahnuv do
sosu sveho pekneho, soukenne-
no kabatu, vytahl nevelikou,ji z
letitou kn1zku.
"To je take z jeho kramu,
sam jsem il koupil "a til grose.
Diderot, to Sc rozumi, jen no
poslechnete!" a s komickou vaz
nost1 jail Sc cfsti list titulu:
Evening star., 1944-04-28

Office of Civilian 1t. Anna M. Ramsey.
Defense before enlisting in the serv-
Ice. She was commissioned a second
lieutenant in June, 1943.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-First 1t. Helen
I. Burton, former District school
teacher, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Burton, live at 38 Girard
street NE, is in charge of a con-
tingent of woman marines recently
assigned to duty here at the naval
air technical training center.
A graduate of Wilson Teachers
College, 1t. Burton attended Colum-
bia, Northwestern, Catholic and
George washington Universities. She
taught in public schools in the Dis
trict and for nine months prior to
her enlistment in the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve she was supervisor
OF the receptionist unit of the War
Production Board.
NEW RIVER, N. C.-Six woman
marines from the Washington area
have completed their boot training
here at Camp Lejeune. They are:
Pvts. Erma Marian Whikehart,
daughter Of Mrs. John T. Baird, 1928
North Thirteenth street, Arlington,
Va; Charlotte Munchmeyer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MUNICH
meyer, 1424 Taylor street NV:
Dorothy Alice Cunyus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Cunyus, 5311
Potomac avenue Sc; Mary F. Ca
hill, daughter of Mrs. John Cahill
2147 P street NV; Virginia B. Ehe-
hardt, daughter of Mrs. Edna E.
Brown, 1109 Allison street NV, and
Faye o. Rossi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmiro Rossi, 1926 A street NE.
Pvt. Whikehart has been assigned
to Marine Barracks in Washington
as clerk-typist, and Pvt. Rossi will
remain here to take advanced train
ing at the cooks and bakers school.
Pvts. Munchmeyer, Cunyus, Cahill
and Ehehardt have been ordered
to report to the Marine Corps Air
Station at Cherry Point, N. c.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Mrs.
Helen Wasserman Pitch, wife of
Evening star., 1944-04-28

at the Preside. Lit. Lowe is a grad
uate of the Women's Army Corps
Officer Candidate School at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
FORT MASON, Calif.-Pvt. Mary
E. Howard, 1901 K street NV, has
been promoted to private, first class,
here at the San Francisco port of
|embarkation where she is on duty
with WAC detachment as a clerk
typist. Prior to enlisting in the
WAC last October, Pfc. Howard was
employed as a secretary with the
War Production Board.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla. - Pfc.
Eileen Bankston, formerly of WASH
|ington, has been awarded the Good
Conduct Medal here where she Is
on duty with a WAC detachment.
Evening star., 1944-04-28


Ensign Pitch, who attended
George Washington University, was
employed as a statistical clerk for
the Social Security Board before
enlisting in the Naval Reserve. She
is now on duty in Washington at the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks. En-
sign McDuff1e, who is stationed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is a
graduate of George Washington
University and Wilson Teachers
College. She was formerly employed
as senior stenographer in the Bu-
reau of Ships, Navy Department.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Second
1t. Irene N. Lowe, 1905 Farragut
street NV, has been appointed as
sistant post exchange officer here
Evening star., 1944-04-28
telegraphic agency said yesterday

telegraphic agency said yesterday.
(T'he Archbishop of Chicago,
the Most Rev. Samuel Alphonsus
Stritch, as chairman of the
Bishops Committee on the
Pope's Peace Points, published
last June a 900-page compilation
of announcements by recent
Popes on peace, war and human
rights.)
At present there are 48 cardinals
and ~ vacancies
Evening star., 1944-04-28

en- S reserve, is
on duty in the
division of plans
and policies at
M a r inc Corps
h e a d q u a rters
here. 1t. RAM
sey, who attend
ed Mount Nor
ris Coll e g e,
Mount Morris,
Ill, and the
American Insti-
tute of Banking
in Milwaukee,
Wis, was en-
ployed in the
Evening star., 1944-04-28

~ " ! d II d III IL.
Pitch, 1445 Otis
place NV, and
Miss Ell e n or
mn McDume
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George
E. M c D u + e,
6423 Ell g h t h
street NV, re-
c e ntly W e r e
com m / ssioned
ensigns in the
Naval Reserve
following their
graduation from
Naval Reserve
Mid S h ip mems
Evening star., 1944-04-28
q DC. WOMEN -
q " UNIFORM s

MISS Anna Marie Ramsey, 1721
Massachusetts, avenue NV. who
recently was promoted to first lieu-
tenant in the Marine Corps Wom-
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Film Bureau Plunned

Iran will receive and distribute
motion-picture films through a new
Central Bureau Of Theaters.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Archbishop Of Chicago
May Be Made Cardinal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland, April 28.-
Vatican City circles expect the
Archbishop of Chicago to be named
cardinal after the war, the Swiss
Evening star., 1944-04-28

Buy a share Of America with War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-28

ETA GAYNES, STROOcK and other fine 1909
virgin wool suits in remarkable reduction.
Whether you're junior, miss or misses
size. whether you prefer softness Of flannel
or the crispness of gabdrdine whether it's
bold stripes, brisk pldds. checks or monotone
we have your suit. All custom tailoring.
PURs COATS SUITS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Tokyo Denies
Bomb Raid

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 (UP)
Tokyo decided today that the
american planes identified in
Eome broadcasts as B-29 SUPERIOR
resses--which supposedly flew
Dyer the Japanese capital yester-
were bent solely on recon
|falssance and dropped no bombs.
This official version of the raid.
issued by Vice Chief Kumagi Of
|Iapan's air defense headquarters,
vas broadcast by Tokyo after
Japanese stations had aired a long
feries OF conflicting reports OF the
FIRST air raid alert 10 be sounded
IN the capital in two and a half
Years.
kumagi admitted that the mere
bounding of the alert had created
confusion and disorganization. His
Ftatement still left vague, how
liver. the number and type of
planes involved in yesterdays re-
ported flight
He said merely that enemy air
fraft had appeared over the
Tokyo Yokohama area. Earlier
broadcasts had referred vaguely 10
one and several SUPERIOR
resses" and suggested that some
bf them dropped bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Saves You Big Dollars, and
It's So Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home mixture your
mother probably used, but. for real re-
suits, II Is still one OF the most eff
fective and dependable. for coughs due
10 colds. Once tried. you II swear by II.
It's no trouble. Make a syrup by
stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and
cup water a few moments until dis
solved. No cooking needed-it's 20
easy! Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Now put PA ounces OF PineS into a
pint bottle. and add your syrup. This
makes q full pint OF truly splendid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

cough medicine. and gives you about
four times az much for your money.
IL keeps perfectly. tastes fine, and
lasts "A family long time.
And you'll say It's really amazing.
for quick action. You can feel It take
hold promptly. II loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages. Thus It
makes breathing easy. and let's YOU
get restful sleep.
Pinex n a special compound OF pro-
ven ingredients. in concentrated form,
well-known for It's prompt action on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded II Il doesn't please
you In every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Polish Youths 10 Hold
Good Will Dance

international good will is the
purpose of a dance sponsored by
the National POliSh-American
Youth convention al the Detroit
Leland Hotel Saturday.
Delegates and representatives
Of organizations from all parts Of
the United States viii be enter
tanned by the local clubs sponsor
ing the dance. The PoliSh-Ameri-
can Youth convention, which will
last two days will hold its buSi-
ness and discussion sessions IN
the ST. StanislauS High School au-
ditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Detroit Doctor Claims
To Represent Congo

CHICAGO, Nov. , GNS)- Dr.
Joe r. Thomas. 60, Negro physi-
clan from Detroit, presented ere
dcntialS 10 the international AvI.
alton Conference certifying him
as the president OF "the provi-
sional government Of the Congo
Free State in Exile"
The credentials were embel-
liShed with a flag designed and
copyrighted by DIR. Thomas and
with a great gold seal bearing
the motto. God Is a Majority. 7"
------- =, - = . : =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
FDR AdHnirer
Faces Prison

For defending President Roose-
velt'S good name with a pool cue,
Charles Castle, 43-yoar-old war
veteran, today was sentenced 10
3 TO - years in jackson Prison.
An argument over the Presi-
dents conduct of the war led
to the death of John M. Phillips.
80. Dec. 10, 1913, when Castle
struck him over the head with "A
cue i'm the Wolverine Pool Hall,
6404 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Gov. Kerr Compares
Roosevelt, Dewey

Gov Robert S. Kerr OF Okla
homa spoke on Roosevelt vs..
Dewey" today az a luncheon
sponsored by the Wayne County
chapters OF the Eleanor Roosevelt
League of Women in the Detroit
Leland Hotel
Gov Kerr was keynote speaker
at the Democratic convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
TWO ISLAND ATTACKED

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (INS)-
american BRA Liberstor bombers
ft noon yesterday raided Chichi
Island in the Bonins. els miles
foutheast OF Tokyo, and Two
Island In the Volcano group, di.
|ectly south Of the BoninS. Tokyo
Eadio said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Relieved in s minutes or
double YOUR mnneN hack

when excess stomach acid rauses osinfui. suf.
focaiins sAs sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
usually pftsrrihe ths fastest arting medicines
knDsn Tor slmpDmaflc fsllrf medicines ike ihnss
M Re- ans Tablets. No laxative. bell ans Drnss
comfort IN nffy o. douhs your money mack On
return ~ kuiiis 70 IA asc a. all dfugEisiA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
S Rotor BAY
Shore Held by Tito

LONDON. Nov. 2 GNS) --- The
entire eastern shore Of Rotor Bay
pn the Adriatic coast has been
cleared of Nazis by Yugoslav Par
hisans. Marshal Tito announced.
Al the same time the Partisan
hArive IN Dalmatia liberated
b rouS towns and villages and
made contact with troops adj
kanclng from Herzegovina toward
|Mostar The British radio re-
ported that the Albanian town Of
|Korizza has been liberated by
Albanian Patriots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

Order i8c United states War
Savings stamps from your DE
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Acid indigestion

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