davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-20
BOyance-Mihalik

At 100 p. m. today, St. Vitus
Church will be the scene of a
wedding, uniting in marriage
Miss Becky Mihalik, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony b.
vance, 6223 Glass Avenue, tc
Mr.. Theodore Biziack, son OF
Mrs. Mary Bizjak, 10OOS Yale
Avenue.
Miss Jean Bizjack, sister OF
the groom is maid of honor
and Mr.. Rudolph Solomar
served as best man.
Congratulations!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Retail Store Art
To Be Exhibited

For the first time, the work of
Detroit retail store artists will be
shown in the annual Detroit Ad-
vertising Show. sponsored by the
Scarab Club at PIT Farnsworth.
The show will open to club
members and guests at s p. m.
tomorrow. Thereafter, the exhibit
will be open to the public until
Nov. 80 from 10 a. m. to 8 D. m.
daily, except Tuesdays and
Thursdays when the galleries will
close at s p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Adult Classes
Get $4,000
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 10-Detroit
has been allocated $4,000 in state
aid for its adult education pro-
gram, DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, revealed today.
The allotment is part of a
$130,163 disbursement from the
million dollar fund established by
the Legislature early this wear
for adult training.
Other allotments in the metro
politan Detroit area include
S.. 300 for Dearborn; S5,940 for
Ferndale; $3,s25 for Gross
Pointe; $3.50 for Highland Park,
and 81 500 for Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Story Of Hoax
On Radio Show

Shrewd financiers poured mil
lions into the "etheric engine"
which would run the world by
music" Tune in Station WJLB at
1915 p. m. tomorrow for Front
Page Drama" presenting the I'M
usual story of one the most
fantastic hoaxes of all times.
Front Page Drama" heard
each Saturday on Station WJBL.
is the weekly real life radio play
taken from The American Weekly
magazine and sponsored by The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
DSR Mishap Pins
Woman Beneath Car

Mrs. Aloisia Sichler. AZ, of
1897 Novara, was seriously in
jured at 7 a. m. today when she
was pinned beneath a street car
which struck her at Gratiot and
8 Mile road, East Detroit.
DSR workmen had TO jack up
the car before the woman could
be removed.
Frank T. Young, So, OF 4l08
Seminole, the motornan, was ex-
onerated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
CAP Officer to Talk
eU. 4. Signal Corps

1t. Maude s. Rufus of the CAP,
"Michigan's flying grandma" will
speak to the Detroit Astronomical
Society at Wayne University at
3 p. m. -on. More Adventures in
Celestial Navigation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
Vets Party Tonight

A party sponsored by Otto
Kern Jr. Post 3735, VIEW, will
be given at $50 tonight in the
ook-Cadillac Hotel, it was an
nounced today by Joseph J.
Cohen. post commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11
By FRANCES LANGFORD
International Photo


LIKE able that each and Purple Heart
I've visited has radated good cheer Truth is that
omes the wordsmed American of nmor can and
does play hockey in hospital
hangs very heavy long the aisle of pain that
readily atmosphere that medicine cure
For medical science has discovered ocng lone
someness and the feeling Of being forgotten.
Yes conquering the ravages Of their sickness and
wounds only OF battle hoSptaed heroes must
very formidable foe also the endessnes OF their
day hospital beds Only those lying fiat their backs can
know how tough is do nothing really appreciate
what surefre target idle mind is for the blues and
depression
IS demonstrated very eloquenty during my recent
visit Oak Knoll Naval Hospital here The knew in
advance that coming Yet patients ward in
particular seemed surprised to
AS sang felt surgine response from these like
I've before received from audience could hardly
hit high there such lump throat Their
emotions fairly rolled and broke the ward
Later explained II seems these boys minds had
become walled oppressive onesomeness had grown
feel forgotten that they wouldn't believe the announcement
coming sing for them. The said that seeing
opened the door their minds and gotten their eaden
TO sparkle
suddenly thought what terrible thing il would have been
hadn't shown TO the little waShroom the nurses
There had myself good cry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-11

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Joint Study Proposed
On Vital D. T.. Matters

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee has said he
would ask the joint congression-
al committee named to study a
streamlining of congressional pro-
cedure to consider joint hearings
on important measures affecting
the District.
Mr.. Randolph said he believed
such a plan not only would save
time but would reduce expenses
incurred by taking of testimony
for transcripts and stenographic
records.
He also said he believed 1t might
speed action by the House and SEN
ate on matters requiring simul-
taneous consideration.
A joint House and Senate study OF
the possibilities of reorganizing con-
gressional systems for consideration
of proposed legislation will be in
tituted under the Maloney-M Mon
roney resolution adopted recently
by Congress,
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Maryland U. viii Return
To Semester Plan in 1945

Plans have been completed by the
University of Maryland for the
change-over from the present quar-
terly system to the semester system.
The change will go into effect at
the l945 summer session, when a
regular six-week course OF studies
will be offered. A full semester term
will open that fall.
The quarterly system was adopted
In July, 1943, in order to coordinate
the civilian curriculum with that of
the Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram unit, which arrived at the uni
versity at that time. With the dis
continuance Of the ASTP, the quar-
terly system is no longer necessary.
officials explained. The return to the
semester system will re-establish
the traditional February and June
graduations.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Red Trades Magazine
. Hits Gillette for Talk
On Dumbarton Oaks
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Dec. 25.-Trud, organ
of Soviet trade unions, exhibited
concern yesterday over American
congressional criticism OF postwar
peace organization and singled out
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa
for yoicing badly concealed attacks
on the Soviet Union"
''The overwhelming majority of
the American people proved at the
last election that they favor policy
of cooperation with the United
Nations in the war against Hitlerite
Germany and in the organization
of the postwar peace" Trud said
still there are people like Sem
ator Gillette who, after having
failed at the last election, attempt
to discredit the results obtained at
Dumbarton Oaks"
Trud said Senator Gillette had
exaggerated the differences at Dunn
barton Oaks Intentionally.
Senator Gillette said last night he
had expressed his confidence in the
ouil1UdI tOll odhS PlopOool 4ol PCehSC
security. Concerning Trud's charge
that he had attempted to discredit
the Dumbarton Oaks results, he
said he was misinterpreted, and
added:
Presumably it is a reference to q
talk I made in the Senate some
weeks ago. There was nothing in
the talk discrediting the purpose or
accomplishment of the Dumbarton
Oaks proposal.
My only fear, I explained, was
that we might in the postwar period
lose sight of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter on
which these subsequent actions are
based-the Connany resolution, the
Moscow declaration and the Dunn
barton Oaks proposal. They all are
founded on the Atlantic Charter
enunciation of principles.
Apparently there is a niscon-
ception of what I said"
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Soviet Paper Picked Fighter
In Blasting Service Journal
Col. O'LoughIin
Terms Pruvdu's
Charges Silly

: When writer for the Communist
party newspaper Pravda penned a
blast last week against the Army
and Navy journal as a source for
pro Hitlerite propaganda" he chose
as his target doughty warrior who
learned how to fight under Teddy
Roosevelt.
Col. John Callan OLaughlin. IL
year-old publisher of the unofficial
service journal, speaks quietly, al
most in whisper, but with such
authority that more than once his
words have echoed around the world
with the voice Of thunder.
The Journal-for 81 years "ga-
Zette of the land, sea and air.
goes to the desks Of Gen. George C..
Marshall, Admiral Ernest j. King,
Gen. Henry H. Arnold and several
hundred thousand other military
men, many of them officers.
Pershing His Friend.
Gen. Pershing, long a friend of Col.
OLaughlin, once called the maga-
zine "the true historian of the Ma
ton and its defense" An officer
recently wrote from fighting front
II look forward to the Journal as
much as I do to my pay envelope ,
Another reported he liked to read
1t in the lulls between battle. Many
copies are read by whole companies
or ships crews. 1--WE read it until
it falls apart" a naval crew re-
Gently reported.
Sitting at his desk in Washington,
Col. OIaughlin puffed deeply on a
white holder. "Of course, its ridicu-
lous that Pravda should make silly
charges about the Army and Navy
Journal" he said. IF fighting for
American lives is being pro- -Hitlerite
then I am -Hitlerite, but any one
knows that's not So"
The man who 35 years ago was
Assistant Secretary of State under
Elihu Root. spoke slowly. "The Rus
slams are magnificent lot, and !
have tremendous admiration for
them, but my first responsibility
is TO defend and support our own
country and its fighting men"
The militant publishers editorial
which touched off a two-week con-
troversy with Pravda, and which
brought a torrent of denunciation
over the Moscow radio, suggested
that "the shortest route to Berlin
is, and always has been, through
Poland"
Critical of what he called Rus
sia's delay" in pressing the often
sive through Poland, Col. O'Laugh-
lin charged that Russian Baltic and
Balkan campaigns were political
diversions that delayed the execu-
ton of the plan necessary for the
prompt defeat of Germany"
Recalling that Soviet newspapers
frequently had called for opening
of a second front, Col. O'Laughlin
said he believes American editors
have the same right to call atten-
ton to matters which affect this
Nations war effort.
Should Meet Obligations.
Now we want them to discharge
their obligations to us as we dis
charged our obligations to them"
he said adding he believes develop
mentS may soon insure military
coordination which is so essential
to German defeat and the saving
of Allied lives"
On many occasions, Col OLaugh-
Inns inside track" in service mat
ters has catapulted the Journals
name into the headlines. His re-
velation a year ago of a reported
plan to transfer Gen. Marshall to
London to assume command of
Second-front operations is credited
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Score Of Escaped Nazis
SOUGHT In Arizona
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 25.-Ari-
zona law-enforcement officers are
trying to round up 20 OF IS German
prisoners who "slithered out like
cells" yesterday from Papago Park
camp near here during the winters
heaviest rainstorm.
H. r. Duffey, special agent in
charge of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation. said five prisoners
were apprehended last night by
Maricopa County officers.
Police and sheriff officers were
given detailed descriptions OF the
prisoners.
j. l.. Chennault, sheriff desk SER
geant, said three Of the prisoners
brought to the local Jail were
equipped with Army knapsacks
loaded with nearly 100 pounds o1
foodstuffs and extra clothing. The
packs also were we'll supplied with
cigarettes, 1t was said.
The prisoners surrendered meekl,
at ranches where they had sought
protection from the cold rains thai
swept the desert.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Permits Are Issued
For 16 More DWELLINGS

Suburban Heights Development
Co, 1910 Vermont avenue NV, has
been issued permits bv the District
for the construction of 16 additional
dwellings for colored persons in the
Northeast section of the city.
Estimated cost of the homes, which
are part of $50 planned by the COM
pany, is 5000. Of 2-story concrete,
brick and frame construction, the
homes will be built in the 800 block
of Lowrie place, the 5000 and 51OO
blocks of Jay street and the 300
block Of Fifty-first street.
Also issued during the past week
was permit to the Wakefield Dairy
Co., Inc, for the construction of q
2-story addition for garage anc
storage at Al L street Sc. at cost
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

ing the Associated Press European
staff During the Russo-Japanese
war he was sent to Russia. Re-
turning to Washington, he served
the Chicago Herald and Chicago
Tribune as correspondent here.
Earlier he visited Japan on a mis-
sion to which he was assigned by
President Theodore Roosevelt, whom
he later served as secretary on a
trip to Africa and Europe.
Today on desk in his office
stands an inkwell made from the
foot OF an elephant which fell VIC
tim to "Teddy's" rifle on the African
hunting "Trip. It is engraved, "Theo-
dore Roosevelt to John Callan
O'Laughlin."
Aide to General.
In the World War he was a mai
assigned as an aide to Mai. Gen
George w. Goethals, acting Army
quartermaster general, and later
was with the intelligence section
of the general staff In France. He
also served as secretary to the
United States Interallied NUM-
tions Council at Paris, of which
Winston Churchill was the British
member and Edward r. Stettinius
father of the present Secretary oi
State, the United States member.
A native of Washington, Col
OLaughlin lives at 2435 California
street NV. He walks the six block.
to his Office at 1701 Connection
avenue NV, "for the exercise" HI
likes horses and rode in Rock Creei
Park last week, he said.
But his real hobby is work-anc
good fight. Right now he's look.
ing forward to what Pravda will
say next.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

in some quarters with having fore
stalled such a move. The recent
Journal prediction that Rear Ad-
miral Husband E. Kimmel and Maj
Gen. Walter c. Short would not be
court-martialed as a result of the
sneak attack on Pearl Harbor was
borne out by events.
To get material for his weekly
editorial and his contributions to
the foreign affairs section of the
magazine, Col. OLaughlin acts as
his own 'leg man." He is widely
known by exalted officers in all
branches of the military services
and has broad acquaintance with
political figures stretching back to
the time when he became a reporter
for the New York Herald here In
1898.
Covered" Blockade.
In 1902 he went to Venezuela and
reported the blockade of that South
American country by Germany
Italy and Great Britain, later join
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Maj. Glenn Miller Lost
In Flight Over Channel

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 25.-Maj. Glenn Mil
Ter, director of the American Army
Air Forces Band and a former pop
ular orchestra leader in the United
States, is missing on a flight from
England to Paris, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Maj. Miller, whose home is in
Tenafiy, N. j.. left England on De-
cember Is as passenger aboard a
plane. No trace of the plane has
been found since. His air force band
has been playing in Paris-but no
member of the band was with him
on the flight.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
; Brothers Celebrate
Golden Anniversaries
BY the Associated Press.

I o.
WATKINSVILLE, Ga, Dec. 25.-
Three brothers-O. H, Jim and Ed
Dillard-and the girls they married
the same day back in 1894, cele-
brated their golden anniversaries
here yesterday.
A fourth marriage had been
planned in the billiard family that
day so years ago which involved
their sister Preula, but Mrs. James
billiard, the mother objected, saying
that three marriages in one family
in one day was enough, and the
marriage of the daughter was post
poned until the following month.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Pupil Follows Orders,
Sends Dad Report Cord

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.-When
Beverly Harris, grade school pupil,
received her report card from her
teacher, she followed directions and
sent 1t to her father to be signed.
Twelve days later the card came
back from somewhere in the South
Pacific" properly signed by the
father, Machinist Mate SIC v. K.
Harris of the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Once again gracious smile is the effective asset of
the restaurant hostess She's her companys official greet
ing committee of one That smile of welcome her cordial
manners and well groomed cleannessset cheerful mood
for the guests and good example for mattresses she
supervises Generally of high intelligence many go on to
executive positions No wonder they coosy about thear
dentifrice
Evening star., 1944-11-05
e<ro/Hr7 PCE71]"T
&\< "RRESCKXFVH/V fCx< xISSS% H6A.xSHs

ated to get after many of those tiny pnpoint cracks
in enamel >. the very danger zones where SO much
beauty robbng decay may beg more than 1870 some
authorities say See how this prescription helps bring
out the natural FASH brlliance and uster of enamel
what wonderful wakeup sensation it gives your mouth!
> LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Even the lovelest face is enhanced by lovely smle
Favorte models of famous illustrators whose work you see
in the magazines look beautiful in kind of costume
register arrested emotion the artist demands
Their faces must make the word come to life Pay
NAV run from SIS to $40 an hour. Many study drama,
aspire to stage and s-or marry the artist Takes
duance to hold the pose winning smile to in demand!
Evening star., 1944-11-05

While dancing important it 'come hher smile that
puts the hundreds of attractive girls night club
floor shows and musical comedy stages Pay
range pleasantly from $45 SIS week Prime yearnng
spot in the show-accompanied by dreams of even
tua stardom Prime requisites constant practice good
" health, a smile that "ses' ability and personality,
X and fine tooth paste to clean the teeth
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Your smile often makes friends for you, unlocks hearts,
helps you up the ladder of happiness and The
secret so often is :. nice teeth.
Isn't it just common sense to give your teeth special
care every day? Remember all dentiices not alike
so why not change to Listerne Tooth Paste? This
cleansing prescription for your teeth is specially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
world POLICE
FORCE FAVORED
Laurence Carroll Envi-
siOns Project to Prevent
Third World War

A world police force, headed by
q board of three commissioners rep-
resenting the United States, Eng
land and Russia, with ground
force of 100000, supported by q
strong Navy and 10000 airplanes
was envisioned by Laurence Carroll
at the concluding session Of the Win
the War and World order forum
sponsored by the YMCA at the
Womens club last night.
Mr.. Carroll, who was introduced
as a Successful American business
man" who had lived in France from
1928 to 1898, declared that America
must participate in an international
organization after the war to pre-
vent a third world conflict.
Herbert Smith, Y secretary, led a
question and answer period after
Mr.. CAROLS address. Alfred Green
of the Community forum committee
replaced c. Arthur Dubois as gen.
eral chairman and introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Dubois was called to
Worcester, Mass. YMCA to address
an Industrial Foremen's club meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
MILLION POUNDS
OF TIN SALVACED
Stores to Continue Col
Iecting Old Tubes This
Month +; Restrictions Off

More than one million pounds of
vitality required tin has been SAL
vaged through the medium Of the
collection of old toothpaste and
shaving cream tubes.
Restrictions having been lifted on
the need for supplying an old tube
to get q new one, local druggists
will continue, however, to accept
all donations of old cubes any per-
SON may wish to bring IN, during
March.
The abandonment of the plan to
require the presentation of an old
tube for a new one does not mean
that the country a sufficient amount
of the vital tin at this time be
merely that 1t Is estimated that all
the old-type pre-war and early war
tubes have now been returned and
that any Forthcoming from now
on would be of the simulated metal
and would contain very little pure
tin for salvage.
Druggists were being urged today
to forward TO salvage headquarters
their present supply of old tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Feitelson, McCovern
Win Army P Promotions
Willow Street and Dallas Avenue Pics Made Cor
pOras With AAA at Camp Edwards, Mass.

Camp Edwards. Mass. March 2 -
Promotions Of 80 enlisted men Of
the 836th AAA Battalion have been
, announced by the Ant-aircraft
Artillery Training Center here to-
day. Promoted were:
staff Sergeant Joseph r. Ma
honey CTS Coburn avenue) Wor-
cester, Mass, to technical sergeant.
Sergeant Merlin j. Krenek (502l
North Trip avenue) Chicago, Ill.
to staff sergeant.
Sergeant Technician John =.
Mulligan 1876 Review Place. Bronx
N. T., to staff sergeant technician.
Corporal John E. Fish. Jr.. elm
street, Canton, Mass: Private Ed
ward B. Newell, Jr., (3278 Post Road
Chepiwanoxet, r. l.: Corporal Ken
meth Z. Stevens, Groveton. N. H.:
Corporal Roland r. Keller (2l3
North 9th street, Escanaba. Mich:
Corporal Edwin S. Wojtnik (l80
Blacker street,, New Bedford; Corp
oral Leon F.. Taylor (4l6 Potter ave-
nue) Providence, r. l., and Corporal
Merton A. Tolman (6l Orlando
street, Springfield, Mass. all to
sergeant.
Private First Glass Roy C. Ma
therly Q207 Walnut street) Green's
boro, N. c., and Corporal Tech.
John F. Conway Q3 Floyd street,
Lowell, Mass, to sergeant techni-
clans.
Private First c.ass Francis w.
Abbot Q4 High street, Peters,
borough. N. H.; Private First Glass
Benjamin c. Brown (29 Main
street, AndoVer, Mass; Private
First Glass Hugh s. Anderson (406
Adams street( Milton. Mass: Pri-
Vate First Glass Omer II. Blair (24
Berry street, Peabody. Mass; Pri.
yate First Class Jose p. Cabral t32
Columbia street, North Attleboro.
Mass; Private John A. Yanosy 1904
Shelton street, Bridgeport. Conn:
Private First Class Norman J. Felt
els0n (St3 Willow street, Water
bury. Conn; Private First Class 10.
bert Y. MeG0veTn rs Dallas ave.
nuel Waterbury. Conn; Private
First Glass Peter l.. Zocchi u22l
Worcester road birmingham,
Mass; Private First Glass Richard
N, Hansen 1853 26th STREE Niagara
Falls, N. y; Private First Glass
Constantine w. Pournaras O9 Ar.
mold street, Providence. r. J.; and
Private First Glass Wilfred J, Ra-
bldoux 100 River street, Wlnooski,
W., al 70 corporals.
Private First Glass Ralph J. Boil
derson al Argyle street, Andover.
Mass; Private Francis T. Campos
80 Seventh avenue) Mediord.
Mass; Private First Class Henry r.
Erickson $50 Olga stFeeD Worcester,
Mass: Private First Class Joseph O.
Qrenier u29 West street, Hyde
Park. Mass: Private Joseph s. Har-
pei (200 Kelton street, Allston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
JURY DISMISSED
in M'HUCH CASE
Three Hours DeIiberatiOn
Ends in Disagreement in
Commission Trial

Disagreement was reported in
common pleas court yesterday az
ternoon by a jury Of II men ard
one woman after nearly three hours
of elaboration In the real estate
commission case OF John II. McHugh
against Thomas 2. and Mary G. Nc
Ayoy. The hearing was terminated
and the jury dismissed by Judge
Miles F.. McNif after the foreman
Margaret L. Kirkby Of Plymouth
told the court an agreement would
not be possible.
The woman Juror had the dts
tinction not only OF being the only
representative OF her sex on the
jury but also OF being one of only
a few women In the county ever
selected to serve as foreman.
A 1915 commission claim was in
volved In the litigation which took
two days of the courts time. The
plaintiff claimed he made an agree
ment with the defendants to sell
their property on Peck lane IN
Cheshire, but they refused to con-
summate the sale after he obtained
q customer.
1t was the defendants contention
that the sale price agreed upon was
81 500 net, and that the agent had
to secure 1915 above that amount
for his commission. The customer
he secured offered only $500. which
would have included the commits
sion, they claimed
Attorney M. A. Gruskay appeared
for the plaintiff, while Attorney Will
lam K. Lawlor represented the de-
PENDANTS.