davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

Continued From Page One)
community. Every one Is inter-
ested In the protection of our
children. The return Of the King
baby to his parents relieves
every one In the city. You men
have contributed to the peace of
mind OF all mothers in the CITY,"
Afterward, they were taken to
the King home. where the parents
saw their childs benefactors for
the first time. Alternately grading
young Bobby in their arms, Mr..
and Mrs. King thanked the two
men profusely.
"We surely owe you boys an
awful lot" King said. ut Is al
most impossible to express in
words what we feel you have
done for us. Bobby was every
thing to us. We thank you from
the bottom of our hearts"
BECAME SUSPICIOUS
Bender. who had never seer
Bobby until yesterday first be-
came suspicious of the child in the
Smith home Sunday night shortly
after his wife returned home and
told him about the youngster after
her visit at the Smiths.
IL don't know why but l had
a bunch that everything wasn't
right" he said, The baby APP
peared In the Smith household
so quickly that things just
didn't seem to add up. Besides,
had heard some rumors around
the neighborhood and putting
two and two together, / decided
that II was my duty to phone
the Times, even though my tip
wouldn't be any good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Florida Senator
To Address PAC

Senator Pepper OF Florida viii
address a Democratic rally Of
CIO Political Action Committee
workers in the Cass Technical
High School auditorium al 4
p. m. Sunday Tracy NJ. Doll, the
Political Action Committee S
county seer etary, announced
today.
His speech will climax the
unions all-day final registration
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Leave Us Some Japs,
French Envoy Asks

WASHINGTON, Oct u (INS)
Vice Adm. Raymond FenaTd
chief of the French naval mission
in Washington, in a speech at the
navy department. reitera I G d
French determination to have a
hand in the war against Japan.
please don't Kill all the Japs,
leave a few for the French" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Death Minute
To Fix Heirs

PASADENA. Cal, Oct. II
CUP)-Distribution of a 100000
estate today hinged upon the
exact moment that death came 10
DR.. John p Kuhl of Butler, n. j.,
and his wife. Mildred, whom he
shot before committing suicide
while their 4-year-old son
watched
II Mrs. Kuhl outlved her hus-
band by even a few seconds the
estate would 90 to her heirs. If
Kuhl was the last 10 die. il would
20 to the boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Landlord Accused
OF Playing Romeo

CHICAGO, Oct. II GNS)-
Landlord Jacob Jakofsky, 65. had
until Oct. 10 today to answer
charges Of nine women tenants in
his apartment building that he
tried 10 be too friendly with them.
The women charged Jakofsky
slapped them, punched them and
turned efEthe hot water OF those
who were not friendly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Stolen Gas Tickets
Replaced by 0PA

The OPA today reimbursed the
Checker Cab Co. with gasoline
coupons good for 456,460 gallons
of gasoline to replace those stolen
last week from the Navin Field
Service Co. 212S Trumbull.
w. L. Fitzgerald, district OPA
said the replacement
was a routine measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Seaman Wins
He Went TO Jail, But
Got His Cigare+s

NEW YORK. Oct. II GNS)--
Timothy Moriarty, a husky sea-
man. raised the roof and got
locked up in the Tombs when he
couldn't buy his favorite brand
of clgarets az cigar store.
In court the storekeeper
dropped the charge against Tim,
who proudly displayed q pack of
his favorite smokes, he had bought
in the jail commissary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Probe BrdwI,
Senators Ask
Charge Teansfers
Attack Violated Law
sr.elal % LID nTrRoIT TINTs

BOSTON oct. j. -- Charging
that the federal vote law was
violated in the beating Of two
naval officers IN the Hotel Sta
Ter. Washington, Sept. %, Rep
Martin RI Of Massachusetts, mi
nority leader OF the House. and
Rep. Goodwin RI also OF Mas
sachuSetts. today demanded that
Atty Gen. Biddle make a COM
plete investigation Of the incident.
Meanwhile, two more congress
men demanded the LID be ripped
off the now infamous incident.
They are Reps. Leo I. Allen
Of Galena, IL and Chauncey W.
Reed OF West Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Footped Sought

Police today sought a Negro,
81. who snatched a purse last
night, which contained IS and per-
sonsl effects from Mrs. Stephanie
Z. Toworkowski, IS OF 19l47
Stoepel, at Livernois and Cam
bridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Appointed Trustee

Franklin c. Vanden Bosch,
former Dearborn city plan COM
missioner and Office executive of
the Detroit Edison Co., has been
appointed trustee of the Dearborn
Police and Firemen's Pension
Board, Mayor Hubbard announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

LONDON. Oct. - tINS )-The
village Of Putten, y miles north
west OF Apeldoorn, Holland, has
been burned down by the Germans
in reprisal for the refusal Of
Dutchmen TO dig German defense
works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Poles Promised
Own Rule by FDR
By ROBERT G. NIXON

WASHINGTON, Oct. u (INSl-Presdent Roosevelt
held the promise 70 Poland today that its sovereignty
and independence will be re-esabshed in the postwar
world lone Of the buwarks of the structure upon which
we hope 10 build permanent peace"
Mr. Roosevelt's pledge was made Prime Minister
Churchill conferred in Moscow with Marshal Stain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
THEY WIRE DEMAND

They made their demand for an
immediate probe under the 'ed-
eral voting law IN a terSe tele-
gram 10 Blddle
Their demands joined those Of
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire and Reps. Ralph Church Of
Illinois. Clare (. Hoffman of
Michigan and William II. Steven
son and Frank r. Keefe OF Wis
Consin. now on Biddle's desk
awaiting his official attention.
SEEK PIGEONHOLE
The SUGGEST in the lobby of the
Hotel Statler IN Washington the
night of Sept. % exploded a few
minutes after the union members
had listened 10 President Roose-
welt as he addressed a political
banquet there.
Efforts of administration forces
70 pigeonhole the embarrassing
brawl appeared bearing fruit 20
day.
Senator Green Of Rhode Island
New Deal chairman of the Senate
campaign eXpenditures-committee
indicated the inquiry would not
reach the stage OF public
hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05

day for Fairbanks with It. Com. Newton Stewart. Hager is sched- uled to return to Nome Saturday or Sunday.
 Sig Wien came in from the north via Kotzebue with express and Miss Myrle Salisbury, Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse from Pt. Pt. Barrow, Walter Reich and Robert Gallahorn from Kotzebue for Sommers Construction Co.,, and Mrs. Carrie Samms from Kotzebue. He is scheduled to re- turn to northern points today, via Teller and Kotzebue, with Junior Sheldon for Kotzebue.
 Pilot Whaley went to Shishma- ref with express and Mrs. Annie Koonuk and Mrs. Grace Lockton. He remained over night and will return this morning.
 Pilot Petersen made a round trip to Golovin via Cape Nome yesterday morning with express and returned with Carl Anderson of Lomen Commercial Co. Harold Miller, of the CAA, came in from Cape Nome with Pilot Peterson Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
PENTHOUSE FOR
 VICTORY GARDEN

We notice that Ken Rank is building penthouse, or rather a greenhouse atop the U. s. Mer- cantile building in order to have garden products this summer, and the addition of possibly a few flowers. This would be a com mendable effort at any time, but under the present situation, the raising of any fresh vegetables to assist the enormous quantities of food which we must ship into Nome, it truly is a war effort at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
AIRWAYS
Pan American Airways

Captain Amundsen arrived yes terday from Fairbanks with Col Chas D. Chubbuck, Kathleen Stephenson and Arnold Hildreth aboard. Also mail was carried. The plane returned immediately with mail and express
 Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Weaver flew to unala- kleet with M. Lambert, three Wheeler children for Holy Cross and Nick Evans for Marshall.
 Capt Petersen and Capt King came in from Fairbanks with s. E. McSwain and freight.
 Capt. Mackenzie flew in from Anchorage with J. M. Robb Ruben Stenerson and Fred Hyde. Wien Alaska Airlines
 Herb Hager came in yesterday afternoon in the tri-motor via Galena and Unalakleet, from Fairbanks with express and MT and Mrs. H. w. Edwards and N E. McClang of Sommers Construc- tion Co. He returned the same
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
SATIN SKIN

For bath that will make your skin satin smooth, half fill the tub with warm water, add half a cup of corn starch until the wa ter is milky. After a ten minute soaking, soap your bath brush and give your body a good scrub ping. Stand up in the shower and alternate hot and cold rinses.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
DAN CROWLEY NOW IN WHITEHORSE

Dan Crowley, who was for many years associated with the Lomen Reindeer Corp, is now at White horse, Y T., in the employ of the Utah Construction Company.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
7l1 7QD1EBa IaA@Ha D1 s

Frankfurter and Noodle
 Casserole
 8 ounces fine noodles IA pound American cheese 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
 can condensed tomato soup 1 tablespoon margarine 1 medium onion, chopped l-2 cup water
 l pound frankfurters 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Pepper Boil noodles m 8alted water about eight minutes. Drain. Brown onion and frankfurters, cut into long thin slices. in mar garine. Add other ingredients and cook together until cheese melts. Combine with noodles in casse- role and bake at 400 degrees 20 to 25 minutes.
 Brownies
 1 cup sugar
 1-3 cup margarine
 1-2 cup chopped nuts 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 IA cup milk
 2-3 cup flour
 eggs
 squares chocolate
 1-8 teaspoon salt
 Melt the chocolate in a mixing bowl over hot water. Add the sugar, salt and margarine Cream well and when cool add the egg yolks. Beat thoroughly, add va nilla, milk, part of the flour, beat en' egg whites nuts and the rest of the flour. Pour into a greased shallow pan. and bake for 40 minutes at 250 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

MISSION
 Eskimo Church. Constance Erickson, Deaconess-
 Pastor Sunday, April 30th-- 1l:00 a. m. Church School 200 D. m. Translated choir. 3:30 D. m. Intermediate League Florence Bell, leader. 8:3O D. m. Social Hour at the Kazhim.
 St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
 Church
 Edmund A. Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Week day Mass 700 a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
 FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. Vernon l.. Booker, Pastor Calendar of the Week Sunday, May 7th: 1O:45 a. m Sunday school for all ages 6.3O D. m. Young Peoples meeting. 7:45 D. m. Public Worship Ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Il5O ACCOUNTANTS
 AT FIRST FARLEY
Burke Tells Chapter OPA to Continue to Regulate
 Commodity Prices

one hundred fifty members and guests attended the opening meet ing of the season of the Hartford Chapter of National Association Q! Cost Accounts last night at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington. Presi- dent Frederick E. Burnham, gen. eral accountant Of the United Air. craft Corporation, presided.
 William F. Burke, assistant con- troller of scovill Manufacturing Co.,, of Waterbury, addressed the meet ing on "Tlle Influence of the Wac on Cost Accounting" MT. Burke stated the cost accountant will play an important part in postwar prie ing policies. The effect of higli fixed charges on production costs resulting from wartime expansion of plant facilities will require par. ticular attention. OPA price ceilings must also be taken into account since there is every indication that the OPA will continue to regular commodity prices for some time ai l. ter the termination of hostilities New competition appears to be in- evitable and costs will of necessity have to be aceuraSe in order to de termine the extent to which such competition can be met With re" duced sellnig prices.
 MT, Burke also stated the Was has brought about Q streamlining ol cost systems which will be retained in the postwar period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Brieker Visits Md. Shipyords

Baltimore, Md, September 21. - (UP) - Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio, Republican vice presiden- tial nomineee. came here today for series of conferences with COP leaders and 2 speech tonight after making four major campaign speeches in Pennsylvania in the past two days.
 The governor and Mayor Theo- dore R. McKeldin will tour the Bal timore shipyards and confer with leaders of the Democrats for Dewey" clubs.
 Last night Bricker spoke at Wilkesbarre, Pa, before crowd of 10000 that packed the coal mining city's armory. He charged that the New Deal is attempting to preserve it's "entrencfed political power" by suppression of vital news from the people. by propaganda and by inc tirnidation.
 He called for an immediate trial for Rear Admiral Husband '. Kim mel and Major General walker c. short, Navy and Army commanders at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Japanese attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Gemons Admit Allied Juncture

London. Sept. 2i.-CUP)--T he German DN1 news agency today re. ported marrow passage of com. munieations" between the Allied forces ct Arnhen and Nijmegen Ia Holland. The report apparently was m acknowledgment that sal Junction with the Arnhem air. borne forces had been established in push. from the south.
 "A military spokesman said griin fighting is taking place between Anglo American air.borne forces and German forces covering tho bridges across the Waal-Rhine. :" DNB said.
 Between the Anglo. American formations dropped near Arnhen and the Allied air-borne group near Nijmegen there is q narrow passage of communication, but this link is so thin that there is no question of Q real common front line. The passage is undner heaviest gunfirc, so no real supply traffic can pass. Concentric German counter-meas- ureS are being reinforced steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
POLICE CONTINUE
 DRAGGING LAKE
Search Goes on for Stan- ley Zukauskas, Reported
 Missing Sunday

Draining of the Lakewood reser- voir begun last night in Q search for Stanley Zukauskas, 67, 25 North Leonard street, will not be com- pleted until sometime Saturday Charles B. Slater Chase Brass & Copper Go. power superintendent said today as water flowing into the reservoir as the result of the week s rains is almost equal to the amount being let out through the dams valve.
 Zukauskas has been missing from his home since l;30 D. m. Sunday. The search ct the pond began Tues- day afternoon after two boys Joseph Slovikoski i3 34 Albert Place and Jack Mcorath i2, 30 l-2 High street, told Chief Inspector Joseph Blend- Ter that they saw a man walk into the pond at 3.30 Sunday afternoon.
 Yesterday, T-Sgt. Bronis zukaus. kaS the missing mans son who flew here from his post in Texas talked with the two boys and said he was convinced that they had seen his father.
 Dragging operations resumed yes- terday by Acting Deputy Chief Joe seph Kelly Ftremen Thomas O'Dea and Patrolmen Vito Mole and John Deeley were abandoned last night after the whole pond had been cov- cred, A great number of tree stumpS in the water made the drag ging an uncertain procedure.
 Deputy Police Supt, Fred Hickey, Capt, John Leary, and Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh were at the pond after Q conference with Police Supt. Daniel J. Carson. The lake is q supply reservoir for two plants of the Chase concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Discuss. Heredity In Cancer Cases

Bar Harbor, Me, sept. 2l-(UP) Seeking new means of combating cancer, 40 American scientists con- vened here today under auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation for the first conference in medical history on human heredity in the dread disease.
 The five-day session is being conducted by Dr. Clarence Cook Little at the Roscoe G. Jackson Memorial Laboratory where that distinguished researcher has con- centrated on cancer studies for many years.
 Among other things, the confer ees hope to determine method of selecting the type of man or wom- an who would be particularly sus- ceptible to cancer.
 Experiments with mice have in- dicated that one cause of cancer susceptibility is heredity. and the scientists believe this also may ap- ply to humans.
 Special attention will be paid to studies seeking means of oiagnos- ing cancer in its early stages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
FDR Is Back In 'WoShinqton

Washington, Sept. 2i-(Up)-- President Roosevelt has returned from his war conference with Prime Minister Winston Churchill ct Que- bee and has begun work on Q poli- teal speech he will deliver here Sat- urday night, the White House dis closed today.
 White House Secretary stephen T. Early said the president would devote most of the day to the speech, which will be addressed to members of the International Teamsters' union (AFL) at Q meet- ing in Q Washington hotel. Mir. Roosevelt announced some time ago that 1t would be his first political speech of the presidential campaign.
 The presidents only scheduled conference today was with Under- secretary of War Robert P. Patter. son at l2:46 D. m.
 Nearly 1000 union officials are ex- pected to attend the meeting at which the president will open his fourth term campaign.
 The talk will be broadcast on all radio networks from e:3o to 10 p. n. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
sStay-O On The-Job' On
 V-Day Urges Director
COnnecticut's Splendid War Production Record Being
 Marred By Thousands Leaving Essential Jobs

workers staying on the job and putt ting more vigor and zest In their work and output of war materials for the final and all out victory against Japan"
 If we are to celebrate w Day" when Germany throws in "the sponge" let us do 1t in reverence and prayer by visiting the church. es and other places of worship and ask God for Q speedy victory over our remaining enemy, the Nippon, Let us offer these prayers that our sons, daughters, brothers, sisters and husbands return to us as quick ly as possible same and sound"
 Connecticut has established Q wonderful production record and say regretfully that the repeated stories of Germany's early surren- der have tended to slow up produc- ton of materials in this state. Many war plants are behind in their orders because of the many workers who are quitting their jobs. Thousands upon thousands of ln-migrant work CTS have left the state and impor- tant war production centers because of the feeling that the war Is about over"
 T respectfully urge all workers, both men and women, young and old, to stay on the job until we have Q final victory over the Axis, Our fighting forces In Europe have demonstrated their superiority over the enemy and have been unabated in their push from the coast of France into Paris, Belgium and now Germany. We will not be satisfied until we reach the center of Berlin and until the madmen of Germany are turned over to the army officials to be held for trial for their cruel, heartless and cold-blooded slaugh- ter of the peoples of Europe"
 The defeat of Germany while an important victory, means that we still have c tougher fight ahead to drive the sneaking Jap from Is- land to Island in the Pacific and finally to Invade the Japanese na- ton, In order to do this Connecti- cut inddustry will be called upon to continue It's production of guns, ammunition, planes, tools, subma- rineS and other implements which our fighting men need, Recently General Eisenhower in 0 letter to the War Department which in turn was forwarded to every State Di. rector of the War Manpower Com. mission in the nation said that he still needs tanks, heavy truck tires and trucks, For to continue the push, our armed forces must have this equipment to bring much need- cd supplies to the fighting men"
 Connecticut should be proud of It's record and we will be much more satisfied when we know that we stayed on the job on " Day" pro- ducing more materials which will be used to crush Japan"
 Again I say if we are to do any celebrating, let us do 1t with pray. CT for . quick finish and final vic- tory over all our enemles.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
STRAY APPAREL PUZZLE TO POLICE

Local police were today attempt ing to find man who sheds his clothes like a melting serpent sheds its skins and then goes of into the night arrayed in another suit 1t is hoped. A suit of clothes, hat and shoes were discovered on the the lawn adjoining a residence at 542 Hamilton avenue this morning following a report registered by Mrs Benjamin Mooney that the male raiuents were on the lawn.
 Mrs. Mooney reported that she had heard @ noise outside of the house about l0:30 p. m. last night and this morning discovered the ap- parel on the grass. Detective Will liam Foley was Investigating this morning to determine whether some- one had shed the clothes during the nigflt-a male Godiva perhaps-or whether a possible nixup had been made as to the address of the Rus sian Relef society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
SABO PLACED ON
 LABOR COMMITTEE

Timothy M. Collins, president oi the Connecticut Federation of Labor has named George sabo secretary of the Waterbury Central Labor union t membership on a nlne-man pc ltical committee of the A.FL.
 The committee has been organ- ized to maintain the A,F.L. Stand- ard of "rewarding its friends and punishing its enemies.
 Others named to the group are wise president Harold V. Feinmark, New Haven; Som Coppolo of Stam- ford, Joseph J. Cleary of Bridgeport, Frank Bausola of Hartford, Dennis Corroll of Danbury. Alfio Urbanati of Norwich, Theodore DePaola of Meriden and Michael Misenti of Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
School Strike
 About Over"

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 2i-(UP)- With only about 800 of some 5000 striking high school pupils absent from classes today, officials an nounced that the three-day walk out against longer study hours was about over"
 A mass meeting. attended by about i50 strikers. was staged at Elm Park this morning but police were not on duty there and authorities said there had been no other dem. onstrations.
 South high school reported about 200 absent. North officials said some 87 were out, Classical had 47 ab- sentees while at Commerce officials said that absentees were far few CT than during the past three days.
 The group attending the mass meeting were said to be striving to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
BOARD OF FINANCE ! TO HIRE AUDITOR
May Select Local Firm; Several Requests for
 Transfers Received
'U' 8. Signal Corps photo from NfA)

Consideration will be given this afternoon by members of the city finance board to the hiring of an auditor for the year io46. The audit ing the oity'S books for the past Ave years, but it was said today that fur. ther consideration would be given to the possible hiring Of local audit- Ing firm, These same sources reveal- ed that such consideration was In no way q reflection on the work done by the present auditors wtoSo annual reports have been highly satisfactory"
 Various transfers, principally re. queSted by the school department will be considered at this afternoons meeting, it was stated. The local de. partment Is seeking additional funds to defray costs of the current build ing and repair program to schools total costs of which has been estl. mated at 97o,000.