davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Der Sraucn &erein Der ct. Sobannes
Ocmeinbe

SSWStuUS
Gs tuuraes-beidIpiien' cine 9nrten.
partie abSubaIfen ana 4ssnls stasebeno
oen<y5. .Sebruar. Dasielbe ioG bon
Sen SaraeiL Ieneiben, Marien uni
CSliarnen arraneiert merben. 8itte
iih bieieu Datum 81, merten nno an
Ser Gartie iif gu beteilisen, Inn bieis
NamensidNpeltern 81 ,lnterItiiten.
elu iebem Sild) Elm 4reis. &affee
unS &ud)en miro ierriert. 0as 8e.
bid miro bon oieien Sfpeitern ee.
liefert. 9itte oies Sur &enntnis IL,
nebmen. aatb. &inn SER.
Senior 9irdjendor Der ct. Sobannes
1 y 9irdles,a
gibt alfl Sonntaa. Sen. t3. ise6ruar
Elm Sbeater nit nahiolsenoem Sans
Ser SGrr librcr Sit"
0aitipGQ an 3 Mftcn pun Ctto 3eid,.
Ser Gen. &irhcnf,or ser ct. So
bonnes Scmeiroe lit eifrig beif)dftiat
uno bereitet iih fieberbaft Dor, 1tniern
Suf'en bon ser Sitieite uno allel,
9anSSleuten lmo 8onnern ben @eit
uno ausipirts oas iGdiiihc SuIiipieI
Ser SS1rr 9obrer Sit bon Otto
Heif por5uIiibren. Der Serfailer lit
oer'elbe, Ser oen rSor Ianni= Mild)
mir barre'f" geId)rieben bat. Gieies
,Stiid Duroe NIT oieI grfoIg, allse-
lneineln geifau une autem ge'ud)
gegeben. Tcnieiher 6enub tonnen tuir
in Sem nun porsufiibrenSen 2ui.ipicI
unIerm Eublifi,m earantieren Ser
GerfaIier, ser Elm gutter &enner Ser
Iad1li'hen Solfsieele lit, entfaliet fGit.
lid1en Sumor, uno oeritebt Situatio-
men berbei5lrbrireen, sic neben Ser
uruiibiigen iddfiihen Sprafr Su6.
ialpen auf 9ud,ialpen entfclIe!r mers
ben. 9luf Sen SnbaIt mill id nid)t
naber eingeben, benn oieien 5lt emit
raleln ion bas EripilegilIm oes bor-
denoen 3uborers iein unS ibn in
Spannnling balten.
Die Spieler iinb meiitens ,pieoer
Die beipGbrten sllten, Die mir ipGter
ale bei Hamen nennen DarSen. Cine
beluabrte arait, Ole friiber als Sau-
berfiinitler piel our llnterbaltl,ng in
aon5erten beigstragen bat, baber mir
mit5uipirfen. unier in 3u.
riidge5osenbeit eeratene 0iif. Sang
miro iuieoer auferlteben. Cine prGt.
tige Noae bat er oiesmal uno - tpic
perltebt ct in 6rauenfleibern bie Srau
&urator 5u imitieren gta, "a miro &C.
laf)t iperben ilnb iein Hartner -
6. &inn als auratorin, miro ibm i'm
Spiel Iiherlih getpahien iein.
Der Harr Lihrer Kit
Lastspau an Beldern
WI Otto Reich
Person en-:
Johann Schmidt, Kurator =. NJ. Krech
Katharine, seng Fra ....... X. Kim
GritZken, seng Duchter NJ. Guip
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
3meig 4.

@egen Ser 9elitid,-airdenfeier am
6. Jebruar finbet ,lniere moratlihe
&eriammla,ng am Is. 6ebruar, 3 llbr
nadmittaes itatt. Niidit1nOige mogen
iid gutItebeno MAIDEN. @ihtise Sc.
iddite iinb 81 erleoieen.
Glii. Siihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Sil6erbodJseit. - ltcberraidmna mar
gelunaen.

Setten Samsfag, Den 20. SSanuar,
| 8 ubr abenbs, beriammelten iid) biele
Siebenbiirger 2anosleute un6 anoere
5reunoe i'm Gillette Sad,ienbeim, iia
naren our Observation-Disclosures bon
Serrn un6 Jrau 8eore 8aas bon Scs
rem lieben 3obter 8ertruo inn eebei-
men eingelaben lporoen, Sic nit Silfe
einiger gl,ten Sreunbinnen ibrer
Mutter alles aufs feinite pcrbereitet
batten. lin 8 ,ubr eridienen Serr uno
5rau 8aas init Serrn uno 5rau @.
Solbertb i'm Sadienbeim. sic tparen
bon letteren unter irgenbeinem gor.
iuanot bingelodt lporben uno als lie
Oen Speiieiaal betraten ipurben iic
init rSurpriie" -8ufen beeriiBt. Su
Srdnen geriibrt itanoen iie ba uuS
lpubten nift mas iie iagen iollten. Gs
ipurbe ibnen allieitig aratuliert. &ier-
auf nabmen ale 8alte an Sen if)0n
geidniidten Siiden Glab uno es
tpurcc, nahbem 9aitor ssoiiel ,oie Ga
lte begriiBt bate, uno elm Gii6gebet
gelproben batte, Elm ieines Mbenb-
eiien nit feiniten iGhiiiGen Dlebl.
lpeiien ierbert. NaG Dem Gilen bielt
Yaltor Goiiel cine fur5e unb finn
reidc sniprahe, er idiloerte oas Sc.
ben oes Subelpaares. 9araui ians
Serr @eorg Jol6ertb Elm Colo uno
nun tprroe Serr George Sdneiber,
Der bei Ser 5raullng oes Yaares Dor
25 Sabren als &of5eitsrater fun
gierte, erilft, einiee @orte gu iagen.
gr mies in fur5en @orten baraui bin,
oaB bies Subelpaar porbilbIid gelebt
uno nit 5tuei itattliden 9inoern bon
8ott geiegnet tporben lei, einem Sobn
st. @eors 8aas. Elm Sslieeer Snfal
Cams, uno Gertrude, oie Die 8raut
uon Staff.Ssf. gotparo 5atb, gom,
barber Ser Alftflotte, unS Sobn bon
Serrn uno 6rau @eorg Golbertb, aui
Die lie itol5 iein fonnten.
SE Namen Ser @dite tpuroe Sen,
sSubelpaar cine Silbergarnitur unb
anoere ,pertpone @eihenfe iiberreidt.
Die berrlide &od3eitstorte batteJrall
Stabler, cine amine bon &errn Baas,
geihenft. Naboem etlid)e ib0ne Sic
Der geiungen uno SRI. Bettp 8alis
elm Colo besleitet am Hiauo ponYrof.
&ubolf ;SfJ,liter, bielfen furae Gras
tulationsaniprahen Serr 0satbias
Saegeoi, Yrdi. oes 9apeig 33, Grau
Sobanna Geitner, gg-Yrai. oes 2ie-
bertaiel 7alnenhors, &err @ebui,
Serr @eors Oolbertb uno &err Sobn
ared), unb SRI. 9aat banfte i'm Na,
men Ser gltern auen berali1It fir Die
@eidente urb ibnen ertpieiene gbre.
Noh GROCER tpdre Die 1reube ge.
|tpeien fir oas Subelpaar, b1tte Der
Sobn aud 3ugesen iein fonnen.
Nah einem 0antgebet bon Yaitor
6ans Goiiel uno Dem 2ieb rNun
oanfel ale @ott" tpuroen sic Glide
eerdumt unS ons 1an3bein eeidtpuu.
gen nad Sen i16niten Weiien, eeipiel:
!. Don ben brei iungen iadfiiden 9iinit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

&trWe, 'Slenftelo unb N0SberrD Aue.
Yfarrer SSobanneS 9eutid. 1921 Glen
fielo Goe. Gel: Binsrse 8205. SamSz
tag: Deutj6e SduIe bon 1912 ubr
Sonntdaffule bon 10-11 llhr. 8ottess
b:enft Son f1-12 1l5r. Sebsn Iesten
SienSta9 Deg Nondts S;rtbenrdtsiikuna
9urdJ bic Sommermnn..te ieS"n nri!!t:r
Oienstae. ionit ie5en 8. sSonntae sraMer
@ere;;, @erfarnmlline. &inbeshorprobs
ieben Sreitag abeneS Gle GiIaubenss
Ienofep etnaeinnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Msnuea, ga.
DeutiAe Guang. =2utb. ct. @eterS.
Nicmeinbe. 3. Ctr.

Ysarrer 0aus q. s. Stm0letf, ga
Abams Ctr. Hobeiter. Ha. Selepbou:
Nod]eIter 1865. 8pttesbien5t 9:3O i6r
Sonntagiduls 10:t5 utr. -
Trauen Gercin Weriantmlune am lesten
Oonnerstag ieoen Monats, abenbs ub,.
Seoermaun lit bcrsIitb piQtontmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Columbus, Ohio

Guang. Qmther. Nartin 2mtber 3irGe,
Gdc Noler nnb Ann Strafe.
Yfarrer 8. q. 9euer. Seben Sonns
tag pormittags . llbr SonntaeiduIe;
10 llbr cnsIiider 8ottesbienft; II llbr
teiitider 8ottcsoienft.
Nue @laubensaenoiien unb Greunb
limb heraIih eineelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Glebelano, Clio
9. g. Gpan9. Qutt. ct. Spbanncs .QirMe.

=. =. VUuuB' <utu. ". eSuVuHncFE6tSWe.
Eaftor &ans SoifeI. 76l Gbbp &oub.
EEL: WuIberrb 064f. Q llbr uormittaas
oeltlder @ottesbierit 10 llnr Sonns
tagifule. II llbr ensliiher @ottcsbienit
sutber liea Anbatt nnb Neriemmlun9
Sonntag nbenbs 1880 llbr. aoniirn,an=
=llnterridht unb beutihe Sdlule am
Samstaa BOZ. '-:.r an. Mue 0laubenss
Jenoiieu iiub 6erslidb einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

5eltaottesoienit in ser 9eutlhkg kgirde
Inn 10:30 llbrspornittnas al,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
GtnldOunQ

on alle 0anbslemte nnb 0'anbens.
senoHeu gum II. 0rinbnngsfeit nns
6Dpotbefen-@ -@erbrenunna.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

frauenbereins uno anoere 0rauen, Die
Witglieoer Der @en,eipoe it,b. fino
gebeten, am Sonntae gum 8anfett
i'm Weltieite Sahienbeim ettpas Sc
bad mitaubrineen.
4 Nlle MitelieSer, Greunbe, 2anbs.
lrute ltno GIaubenseenoiien laoet
ber5lib elm ~ rape.4 81.
Ser ,&isAenrnt -. 1.
Midael Tbies, &urator,
:RM6H galer, setr.
Ii!a-.sl i
3uei6 .t!n ia.S. ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Gleuelanb 8eft. - 3eutiA =0emeinbe
Ncn 80. ctr. unb @iQarb Ape.

Haitor Sobaanes 9entidldnoer. 5000
8illart Nbe. 9el.: WoobDine 9OS5.
8ottesbienit ieoen Sonnz uuO Seiert.:a
in beutifer uno engliiGer Sprahe. =
Sonntaafd,uIe ieben Sonntda 80 LIB,
pormittaas. 9arauifol9enS ensliiher
8ottes0ienit bon 1O-1O:45 llb, 2ieraui
folat Der beu.ife @utteScienit II llhl
oorp,ittaQS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

Der Hsrr Lihrer Kit
Lastspan an 5 Beldern
WI Otto Reich
Kathar;na sena Fro r K;nn
Gritzken, senp Ducbter NJ. Guin
Georg Gross ............. G. Folberth
Mich. Menning ............ NJ. Untch
'oh' schuster ............ ). schieo
rresoy'er
Johannes Rs,asr Tih,ar cm;n
/. Nobersn A. Montsch
2. Noberan .............. X. orendt
8. Noberan ............ X. Folberth
Dort'ugend' 'ulk' Ad1uvanten hangder
e'' Ne"'
Ser an1ahe oes S1ndes miro llm
o 1pr toayml1mgs 'em' oamu oas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Setroit, Ni6iaau

0eutfdle unb S6@iii@ Gp. ct. Hetrus.
0irMe, WIenfielD unb NpSberrn Npe.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
WAC Recruiting Rally At Windsor Locks USO This Monday Evening

WAC recruiting officials of Brad ley Field will address the USO ju- nior hostesses at their annual con- vention, Monday night, at the Windsor Locks USO.
 Speakers for the evening include It. Elna M. Ericksen, Assistant Public Relations Officer, Capt. Isaac Labonde, Training Pilot In- structor, and Pfc. Hazel Golf, Sec tion A, WAC. :..
 Members of the recruiting com mittee who will be present include Major Charles N. Valentine, Base Personnel Officer, Capt. Gilbert Fitch, Base Special Service Off cer, Capt. Richard L. Allphin, As sistant Base Intelligence Officer and It. Ericksen.
 Highlighting the evenings pro- gram will be an all soldier Wac revue which will feature soloists from the Bradley Field Band and scenes from the original musical comedy success, "The Battle of Bradley" The popular comedy trio of SISgt. Pete Luddy, Sgt. Jim Luddy and SSgt. Hank" Holz- heimer will be on hand to bring down the house once more with their zany antics.
 NEW WAC RECRUITING PLAN
 Under the new WAC recruiting plan, any girl who enlists in the WAC is now given the privilege of selecting her own Base or Station. With 239 types of Army jobs to be done, the prospective Wac may choose the one that she'd like to do. In addition to this, if the girl has no skill in any of these jobs, the Army will train her in the speciality of her choice.
 USO Director Walter A. Donlan and Assistant Director Alice E.. Barry have completed preparations to accommodate the capacity throng that is expected to attend. Volunteer Training Course and
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR
THEATRE II ONLY
Officer Candidates On Tour Here

Thirty-six Officer Candidates from the Harvard Statistical School were taken on a trip throughout this Base last Monday and Tuesday. The cadets, who graduate as Statistical Officers to- day, were under the supervision of Major Lord, Executive at the School and It. J. Brunansky, S-3 Officer.
 Highlighting the tour was a short talk given by Col. H. E. John son, Base Area Commander, well coming the cadets to Bradley Field and giving a brief summary of the kind of work they would perform as statistical officers and it's impor- tance. In outlining their work Col onel Johnson stated, "Here at Bradley Field our primary mission is the training of Fighter pilots for combat duty. In order to insure that the student pilots receive the best possible training, the stastical officer must maintain up-to-date, accurate figures on every phase of the training program. It is his responsibility to keep the Base Commander informed as to the progress of this intense program"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
They CAN Do the Job!
Let's not kid ourselves, men!

kid ourselves, men!
 Since country World War II American have jobs formerly handled by that they welding truck driving Natural male against fair doing anything masculine has made doing but the truth still us in the face.
 irrefuable evidence surrounding the worth o doing the home front who soldiers deny members of the WAC can't good job soldier ing can barring fighting Here natural male udces the but how GIs that the WAC sitting them can't fast file accurate work for the uniform have that they also fill 239 jobs formerly held by only we but times better
 No, soldier cant deny the Wac doing her job and doing we'll We admit that could be used throughout Base and there why can't help the young know take their place alongside the fight defeat the Axis Some C fearing that with enstments WAC they will overseas discourage prospective but the joke although funnier than sabotage them for when the demand for fill jobs abroad they will regardless the Wac replace them The lack of will them from shipment but will what be bases such Bradley
 You have the facts The have they
 with and take the good luck mounes ourselves Like all Americans throughout the history country have proved they willing help where help needed them that becoming Wac the can help to end this war victoriously and speedily
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

sponsible for coordinating the sale of Bonds within their organization, both for cash purchases and also through allotments. All personnel buying bonds for cash will receive a certificate of purchase and cash purchases from any outside source may be credited on certificates.
 The Bond Drive includes civilian personnel as we'll as those in the service and it is hoped that both will make as enviable a record as in past drives. It is the desire of Colonel H. E. Johnson, Base Area Commander, that every Officer or this Base subscribe to an allotment of at least S18.75 per month and in addition purchase a $50 Bond if Major or higher ranking Off cer and a S25 Bond if below the rank of Major. Also that every en- listed man subscribe to an allot- ment of at least S625 per month and, if a member of the first three grades, purchase a S25 bond. In keeping with War Department pol icy, it is imperative that civilian employees authorize deductions of at least 10 per cent of their gross pay for War Bonds.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

ln postwar years if anyone men, tions camping or living an outdoor life to Captain Glenn M. Ryner- son, Commanding Officer of Sec ton III, he'd better duck quickly for the Captain never again wants to hear mention of these things. After reading the following, one can readily understand why.
 He was born in Indianapolis, and attended Wabash College, where he played football and tennis. After leaving college, he was employed by Household Finance, where he spent his time "browbeating the company's debtors" That position was not to his liking and on 8 Nov ernber, 1940, he enlisted in the Army Air Corps.
 He reported to Parks Air Col lege, East St. Louis, Illinois, which is known as the Harvard of the Air." for his primary training. He was then sent to Brooks Field, Texas, the "West Point of the Air" for his basic training and to Brooks Field for his advanced training. It was at the latter sta- tion that he received his Commis sion on 26 September, 1941.
 Early in October, his mail reach ed him at Selfridge Field, Michi- gan, where he flew P-40s. While at Selfridge, he often visited the nearby city of Detroit and it was in the Motor City that he met the future Mrs. Rynerson. At Selfridge he became a member of the Cater pillar Club when he was forced to make an emergency jump from his ship.
 Six days after Pearl Harbor, he was winging his way northward to Alaska on a trip made with only visual aids. This flight was ac- complished with the assistance of maps which were hand-drawn from memory and without the aid of the all-important beam to guide them. Incidentally, Major Aiken and Cap- tains Carr, Proctor, Barnard and Halgreen, all stationed at this Base now, were members of the same squadron.
 Captain Rynerson was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross when he completed his 200 hours of combat operational flying from February 1922 until January 1943, i
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
FIFTH WARLOAN DRIVE
 TO START THURSDAY
Past Records to Spur Drive

Bradley Fields efforts in the Fifth War Loan Drive will official ly get under way June first but all cash purchases of War Bonds on pay day, May thirty-first, will count toward the quota to be set for the Base.
 AS in past War Loan Drives, only cash purchases of bonds will be counted in the tabulation of the Bases sales toward fulfilling it's quota. In the near future the quota for the Base will be announced and also a goal which will undoubted- ly be similar to the Fourth War Loan Drive when, through the pur- chase of over 5000 in Bonds, a plane was dedicated to the Base. The large sign depicting two sol diers, one representing cash pur- chases and the other the percent age of payroll deduction purchas- es, on the South wall of the Rec Hall, will be used to keep Bradley ties informed of the latest stand ing of the Base in the Drive.
 Unit War Bond Officers have been appointed for all Units at the Base and these Officers will be re-
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
Air-WAC Rally PROGRAM
Monday, May 30, 1914
 8:15 PM.

Monday, May 30, 1914
 8:15 PM.
 Windsor Locks USO Club Song-Pvt. James Maloof Remarks-Lt. Elna M. Ericksen Skit-S/Sgt. Peter T. Luddy, Sgt. James A. Luddy, S/Sgt. Henry Holzheimer
 Address-Miss Gertrude R. Me Gee, Volunteer Services Consult ant, National Catholic Community Service
 Discussion Period-Led by USO Director Walter A. Donlan and As sistant Director Alice E. Barry Piano Impressions-Pfc. Casper Rabito
 Remarks Hazel A. Golf Skit-SSgt. Peter T. Luddy, Sgt. James A. Luddy, S/Sgt. Henry Holzheimer
 Piano Improvisations-Pfc. Guy Borelli
 Song-Cpl. Casimir Hoffman STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27
200 PER DAY
 ASK TRANSFERS INTO INFANTRY

More than 200 enlisted men each day are applying voluntarily for transfer to the Infantry as re- suit of a War Department announ- cement on April fourteenth, that enlisted men under 32 years of age in all arms and services of the Army on duty within the continen- tai United States may request such transfer, the War Department dis closed.
 Applications of the first enlist ed men to volunteer for transfer to the Infantry under the new pro-
 Canfinned na Page Efekf
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

in Alaska. In January, he was re- called to the States and one of the first things he did upon his arrival was to marry "the girl he left be- hind"
 He was sent to the School of Applied Tactics at Orlando, Flo rida, for few months and then back to the Aleutians from April to November In July he was pro- noted to his present rank.
 Early in December, he once again
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

Costinaed os Page Eieks
Bradley beam., 1944-05-27

Continued or Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Continued from Page one)
he revealed at the examination
of these men," Prosecutor Sigler
said. Until then, We cannot
expose our hand"
Hence, the indictment follows
the common law rule for this type
of prosecution, alleging that the
defendants did unlawfully and
wickedly agree and conspIre 10
offer brides and 10 pay brides. "
No specific facts were set forth.
"These three-Mckay. Fitz-
simmons and Green-might be
called the givers Of money"
Sigler said.
He refused 10 name the recip-
tents.
THE names Of the lawmak-
erS who reached for this money
might come ont later" he eX-
planned. There II good reason
why they cannot be listed now"
Mckay 1ASTeNfSHED,--
Mckay expressed establishment
at the indictment and declared:
IL know absolutely nothing
about the bill. ! have never
paid any member OF the Legis-
lature for his vote and have
never asked any person 10 pay
a member. Never in my life
have I been interested In any
racing bill or In the Detroit
Racing Association.
"This Is n continuation Of the
persecution which started sew
eral years ago when was In
dicted on federal liquor charge
and was acquitted in federal
court. The Lansing grand jury
went over that old liquor stuff,
hut Sigler and Carr got no.
where, so they turned TO this as
a last resort.
NO DEALINGS WITH GREEN
He declared he had never hac
any dealings of any kind with
Rep. Green.
"Fitzsimmons Is a good friend
Of mine." he added, "but I
have never had any conversat ion
with him In regard to this bill.
L don't think Fitzsimmons has
ever been interested in horse
racing, and ! don't think he
would pay any member of the
Legislature for his vote"
The prosecutor refused 10 make
public at this time the amount OF
money involved m the alleged
conspiracy.
"At the examination OF these
de- 'nts, evidence will be
~ ID to Judge Carr prov
ir money was paid" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Money Makers
Gang Prints
v. S. Currency

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (INS)
Chief Frank J. Wilson of the
L. s. Secret Service disclosed to-
day that American authorities had
apprehended and broken up a
gang of 80 Italian counterfeiters
of invasion" currency in Sicily,
Soon after Allied armies over
ran the Mediterranean island. he
said. the "Sicilian gang" got busy
with printing presses in Palermo
and Terrasini. and were turning
out the kind of folding money
which the American soldiers were
spending but hardly had chance
10 get well started before they
were apprehended. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Indict Mckay in Racing Lav Bribery

quirement that the racing asso-
citation install a totalizator. Foes
of the bill contended the kind of
tote" defined in the proposed
law was manufactured by only
one company.
During the special session of
the Legislature last spring. SIM
liar bill, sponsored by Gov. Kelly,
was passed. but without the
tote" requirement. 1t merely
changed the taxation method, fix
ing a levy on the pari-mutuel
pools instead of the daily fee. II
also gave Detroit a share in the
proceeds.
The totalizator bill appeared
first in 1871, introduced by Rep.
Higgins. That year il passed the
House but was killed by the state
affairs committee of the Senate.
KILLED IN COMMITTEE
In 1913, the year of the alleged
payoff, the measure was killed by
the state affairs committee of the
House. Rep Maurice +. Post of
Rockford, a close friend of Nc
Kay. is chairman of that COM
mittee.
Rep. Green is a member.
Other members were Homer
Allard of Sturgis, Stanley j. DOM
browski, who is serving three and
a half years in Jackson prison for
perjury; Bert J. Storey of lonia:
Warren G. Hooper of Albion, John
c. Guggesberg of Gaylord, Harry
Herman of Laurium and former
Rep. Walsh of Detroit.
Neither Sigler nor Judge Carr
would reveal the identity of the
states witnesses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Presence Of British
Curbs Belgian Riots

BRUSSELS. Dec. 2 (UP)-Thc
presence of British troops in Bel
GUM has averted a serious out
break of rioting and violence by
anti-government minorities, but
the danger Of further disorders
Will continue until the nation s
critical food problem has been
solved, &C ording to Premier
Pierlot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
MCKAY Race
Ties Denied
Indictments Puzzle
Track Chairman Lehr

Frank Mckay has no con-
nection whatsoever with the De-
troit Race Track and never has
had one" declared Clarence f.
Lehr. the tracks chairman OF
the hoard Saturday.
Lehr said he was puzzled al
McKay's alleged interest in a
hill which would have forced a
iotalizator upon the Detroit track,
r bill which the grand jury says
aialiiass- i.i4tl4e-si=ils-ss=tsis4tafS-te'=tic-
teat
/, Lchr. a Detroit attorney. was
General manager Of the Detroit
Racing Association. which Oper-
eies the track, from its opening
IN 1888 until 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Step Up Flying Bombs

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 GNS -
Flying bomb activity over the
L s. Ninth Army sector has
sharply increased a London
broadcast monitored BY NBC de-
clared today.