davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Golf Pro JeIIiffe
Makes 9TH Ace

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. April Bill Jelliffe,
Lakewood Country Club pro, has
registered his seventh hole-in-
one, acing the 146-yard No. at
Lakewood golf course.
He used a No. 8 iron for the
ace, his first at Lakewood which
he has been playing regularly
for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Field Trials Scheduled

WARRENTON. Va. April 8 (P.-
The Northern Virginia Field Trial
Club will hold its spring trials on
Saturday and Sunday April % and
70, at the Portner farm near Ma
naSSaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Invasion of U. S. Needed for Real All Out

beyond all O00O 900 willing
entirely thing unless like Russia their country
invaded There still selfish greedy houghtess
people in the general
still might recall the old about AL work and play
the requirements for human
efficiency.
both Navy especially the latter have
different varieties of sport Our Navy also has
competition OF game up at
something like is hours at the toughest
that officers cadets need the relaxa
other
They need badly
sports competitive nterfered with the
be abolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
War Makes Slight Difference
In Number OF Fowl Shooters

sale of the stamps is used by the
Fish and Wildlife Service to supple
ment other funds for the purchase
and maintenance of water fowl
refugees throughout the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Returning Servieemen Won't Sports Kept Going

believed that connected with such sport
preference other citizen don't believe
the lines of the draft You
9 1914 get the
practically 100 cent of returning soldiers
the wounded all competitive
sport with the phraseWhat we have
left"
naturally wonderful thing If could
the effort 100 cent We haven't
all knows that We only
Hiters Fortress
to be greatly enlarged Casino.
Unfortunately possibility probability disaster
desperation needed crisis This is where the
human enters the badly scrambled picture
AHiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Here are the teams

Three years ago-Cincinnati
Reds picked to win National
League pennant in Associated
Press poll Of sports writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08

Gil Torres played second base and
pitched for the Yannigans. He was
best at bat with two hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
$ &c PFENr

Capt. Frank w. Schumn. for
merly of Detroit, who has been in
the army's military police in Homo
lulu for the past 1S years. has
been promoted to the rank OF
major.
Alfred j. Steimel Jr. was re-
Gently promoted to sergeant at
Camp Swift. Tex. where he is
attached TO the army engineers.
Sgt. Stencils parents live at llS
Davenport.
First 1t. Martin Bertram, 1926
Compose. has been awarded the
Air NJ da for meritorious
achievement" while participating
in an aerial flight in the southwest
Pacific.
The Silver Star. for gallantry in
action has been awarded 10 lst 1t.
John f.. Turner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turner, 273l Mar
quette 1t. Turner has been over
seas for Ia months in North
Africa and Italy.
1t. Edward J. Prisbe. navy fight
surgeon, is spending his leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Prisbe of Dearborn. 1t.
PrlSbe. who recently returned
from the South Pacific, has been
assigned as flight surgeon at the
Crosse lie Naval Air Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Service Note,
New Flight Surgeon
At Crosse lie Base

S/Sgt. Steve Fisanick. 1923
Waldo, is home after completing
his allotted air missions. He saw
action in Africa. Italy and over
Germany. Wounded twice. S/Sgt.
FiSanick wears the Purple Heart
and the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
William X. Stevens. 1920 Rolls
place. last week received his avia-
ton metalSmith &c rating at the
Naval Air Station. San Diego, Cal.
Pvt. Walter A. Wolf, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wolff, All s.
Heidi. has been awarded the
Silver Star in New Guinea. In
fantryman Wolff has been over
seas for seven months.
Weston II. Matthews has been
promoted 10 corporal in Italy,
where ne was recently awarded
the Bronze Star Medal for heroic
achievement in action. Cpl. Mat
thews entered the service in
March, 1912. and has been over
seas since September, 1943.
Pvt. Leroy Colin, with the
signal corps in Italy, recently met
his brother-in-law. infantry Pvt
Gordon A. Brandt, in the vicinity
of Naples. They are in hopes OF
arranging a meeting with Pvt
Brandt'S brother. Pfc. Howard
Brandt. who is also IN Italy with
the coast artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
.BiddIe Halls Action
AGAINST Insurance Trust

WASHINGTON. June "a GNS ,
Atty. Gen Riddle indicated to-
DAY that the government might
abandon criminal antitrust action
against insurance company eNecu-
tlNCS.
Riddle told Senate judiciary
subcommittee that the Justice de-
partmeni would hold up proSecu-
ttunS against Insurance companies
until Congress has had full oppor
tunity 20 pass legislation dealing
with the insurance business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

SGT. STEIMEL SGT. J. v. Volta
two years, Mrs. Brancone has re-
ceived news that three other of
her sons have been promoted TO
Sergeants in the army.
Sgt. Joseph Volta has seen ac-
ton in North Africa Sicily, and
Italy, with an AAF fighter group.
sgt John Brancone is an aerial
gunner on B-24 bomber.
Sgt. Michael Volta i supply
sergeant Al Camp Ham. Cal.
Sgt. James v. Volta was former
president of the Detroit Junior
Board of Commerce. and also
served as chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. d troi I
Times Santa Claus for Servicemen
campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Seaman PC Ray Pfent, 1919
Glenwood. is home on leave after
completing boot training al Great
Lakes NaNal Training Center. a
former Detroit Times branch
manager. he.wlll soon join an out
going unit.
The recent promotion OF James
v. Volta 10 sergeant at Fort Sill,
OKLA. was expected by Sgt.
Votta'S mother. Mrs. Anna Bran
cone. 5l32 Burns. During the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Aufo.Driver Forced
Into Alley, Loses Sos

Henry MacNitch Is 'of Algonac.
reported 70 police carly TO-DAY that
ruo men and a woman entered his
car when he stopped for a traffic
signal az Forest and Bcaublon.
MacN.tch Ssld he-was forced Ia
drive INFO an alloy between Wills
and Cannrld where the trio
rchhcd hum al So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
HOW MANY YEARS
of BETTER HEARING
should your hearing aid give you?

What YOU set for What you pay is
always q matter Of the greatest impor-
lance. especially m buying hearing
AID. We freely admit that there are
hearing aids that cost less than Sono-
tone but We ask you. for your own
sake. to remember that when you buy
a Sonotone you get two guarantees.
One Is a guarantee Of e unique ser
vice OF replacement that eliminates
expensive, time consuming repairs and
cuts your overall cost OF hearing.
The other Is a guarantee Of per-
sonal service by trained, sympathetic.
understanding eonSultsnts that begins
with a careful scientific measurement
Of your hearing. an indWiduaLzed
fitting Of your Sonotone. a watchful
service during the adjustment period.
and carries on through the years 20
come with the sole purpose Of giving
YOU UNINTERRUPTED HEARING I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE-CHERR $500
Subscription rate Tin advance) by mail
10 any place in the United States, CANADA
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions
add l0ce to cover war import taxi
DAILY and
Daily Sunday SUNDAY
Three Months ......t 3.75 Sl.95 5 $40
SIX Months ....... 80 $40 lao
one Year .... . 1900 7 so % so
Rates applying TO Mich rural routes only
Three Months .....x 3 90 81 a5 AS
Six Months. ....... $50 $40 $40
one Year .....,.,. 80 80 10
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY .....,. ..-.........' .Al , ~
SCNlA1 .,..t..., s''s'ss o.
DAILY AND SUNDAY 1000. ...... % 40
WEEKLY
DAILY 800. observation-disclosures. 3Oc
SUNDAY .,..-.:... '''''''''''' !5c
DAILY AND SUNDAY ............... 45c
All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights 10 use for reproduction IN
any form all news dispatches credited 20
It or not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
OEfR6HKa@s NES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit
81. Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Army Nurses Report
First Air Evacuation
Almost Routine

1.-THE joll0iDinD dispatch tcGs
fDrjtten for the Associated Press
BIZ Second Its. Sselld Bernard,
rs, OF WGynespilIe, Ohio, and
MdrijeaR Broaon, "A, of Co1un-
bus, Ohio, tfDo dttrGctire Army
nurses tD1to, NTH three others.
tDere In the first 9th Air Force
evacuation unit to land In
France.
By the Associated Press.
A 9Th AIR FORCE EVACUATION
BASE SOMEWHERE IN BRITAIN,
June 1--we picked poppies IN
heu-pocked fields of Normandy |
and brought them back to Britain
with the first cargo Of wounded to
be evacuated from this new Euro
pean battlefield-two Germans,
French civilian and two Ameri-
cans-a colonel and a GI.
It was dreary when we took of
from the base in the big CAT, but
we did not notice the weather much.
We had other things to think about
and this was the day and the duty
for which we had been training
more than year. For while we
were worried until we picked up
fighter escort at the coast, because
we thought perhaps we would have
to turn back, but once the fighters
took their positions overhead we
knew we were going up.
No Sign of Flax.
We kept peering out, looking for
German planes, and kept expecting
fax when we passed over the coast.
Not single German plane showed
up and there wasn't sign of fax.
We would have thought the trip
over sort of dull If we hadn't known
where we were going.
The landing strip where we were
to come in had just been completed,
but our pilot wasn't taking chances.
We came in low first, really hedge
hopping, to look things over before
landing. and sent up cloud of
dust.
Off in the distance you could hear
the guns roar. Just few hundred
yards away our troops were explod-
ing German mines in the fields to
get them out of the way. Then we
were told there would be a wait
until the ambulances brought in the
patients.
Overhead the fighter escort circled
protectively and they gave up COM
Portable feeling. There was nothing
we could do for a moment, except
wait, so We went picking flowers
The poppies, tall, bright and sway
ing, were lovely.
Came Across Enemy Dead.
But in the fields we came across
the bodies of three dead Germans
and when we got back in the plane
we were told it was not unlikely
that there still were mines in the
field. A group of American soldiers
came running up while we were
there. They seemed surprised to see
us, but asked the same old question
Where are you from In the
States?"
The thing they seemed to miss
most was water.
Bring us back a couple of bucket
fulls the next time" they joked
About an hour and a half after we
landed the patients were carried
aboard. We were busy then.
Among the five In our ship was a
Evening star., 1944-06-12

civilian Frenchman. We had been
told he was of great service to the
Army by marking out on the map
the places where the Germans had
pillboxes. He had a hip injury, but
he kept waving his arms, trying to
tell us how happy he was. But even
the two Germans seemed happy to
be safe board.
We brought the injured In with
out accident. We hope we will be
going back soon. A
Evening star., 1944-06-12

a grand-niece Of Anton Rubenstein,
the Russian composer, and George
Bruce, film producer and writer,
were married yesterday. Mr.. Bruce
and Mitzi Makart Bruce, former
ballet dancer. were divorced May 28.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

George Bruce Weds violinist'
LOS ANGELES, June IL R-
Concert Viclinist Erna Rubenstein.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

lmaginei A fun .sise, attractive
apron for only . quarteri And this
one 10 quality material, guaranteed
test coloss. So sznart, % gay. % fat.
lsfins. you'll wear Il serving ssssss
ae bridge q dinner -ss well - for
kitchen work. You jDst never hsve
tnoufh apsons.t So Quicki--order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
FORMER NAH WAR
 PRISONER GUEST
Lieut.. MaillOux to Attend Premiere of Department
 Film in Bristol

The navigator of @ Flying Fortress shot down over Germany, who watched American bombers fly over his prison camp on their way to Schweinfurt, will be guest Friday at the Bristol premiere of a War Department picture based on the Schweinfurt raids.
 Second Lieutenant Raymond A. Mailloux of Woonsocket, R. l., who returned to this country on the GripSholm, will come from the Army hospital at Fort Devens, Mass, for the film opening, sponsored by the Victory Manpower Committee of Bristol. The show will be at the Cameo theater, at l p. m. with an invited audience of war production workers. The film Is ''The Case of the Tremendous Trifle," featuring the importance of ball bearings and other small parts in war production.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will be master of ceremonies at the Bristol showing, and will introduce Lieutenant Mailloux, with Brigadier General c. H. Drewry, chief pro- curement officer for the Army in this district, and William J. Fftz- gerald, state director of the War Manpower Commission. In the same program, Bristol will be given recog- hilton for its sale of E bonds in the Fourth War Loan. c. T. Treadway, Jr., chairman of the Bristol War En- nance Committee, will present 8 captured German helmet to Mayor Daniel Davis.
 Army and Navy officers assigned to materials procurement work in this area and representatives of other Victory Manpower Commit tees in central Connecticut will be among the guests. The latest Army Film Communique, not previously released, will be shown with 'The Case of the Tremendous Trif1e."
 The showing in Bristol has been arranged by the Connecticut War Council as part of the Victory Man. power Campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
DRIVE
 DECIDED SUCCESS
Over 100 Musical Instru- nlents Collected; Many
 Shipped to Servicemen

The recent drive for musi- cal equipmena conducted by the War Service committee of the Mat tatuck Musical Art Society in the Waterbury schools was a success, &C., cording to announcement made by Mrs. Otto Armbruster, chairman. It was stated that the committee is indebted to Dr. Thomas J. Condm, principals and teachers for their cO- operation. Collections in parochial and private schools have not yet been completed, but will be shortly.
 Over 100 instruments were col lected and many of these are al- ready on their way to the boys in service. This appeal to all in- terested for any sort of musical equipment will continue for the duration.
 Among the instruments and ar- ticles collected during the school drive were mandolins, trumpetS, two small victrolas and radios which were turned over to the Red Cross Camp and Hospital committee; con- certinaS, banjos, violins, ukuleles, drums, jews harps, bazookas, zith- CTS, xylophones, music sands, sheet music, horns guitars, occherinas, flies, pitch pipes and harmonicas.
 An s. O. 8. is presently issued from a nearby Lighthouse Camp for very sturdy bridge table and many jigsaw puzzles. Relative to this parties interested are asked to call Mrs. Otto Armbruster, 3-1248 or Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, 3-8342. A few men from the Lighthouse Camp come to the mainland every three weeks and these are necessary be- fore they return in a day or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
PALM SUNDAY
 PROGRAM SET
Immaculate Conception Service Precedes Open-
 ing of Holy Week
FREDERICK F. HARMON


 A Palm Sunday night program at 7:20 will be presented under the direction of Professor Frederick F. Harmon, organist and director in accordance with the liturgy of the season. This service will precede the opening of Holy Week when the customary services will be held in the order as announced Sunday at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
 The choir of the Church of the Immaculate Conception will be as- sisted at Sunday night Vespers by eight boys from St. Mary's school boys choir. The soloists: James German, Miss Elizabeth Maher, Wil- liam Lawlor, Carol Marien, Arthur Kennedy. Rita Marry and Mrs. AL fred Wolf.
 The program follows: Organ Prelude-Piece Heroique.
 ................. Cesar Franck The Palms ..................F .Faure Introduction with First, Second and Third Words from Seven Last Words ............... Dubois Quis est homo; Pro Peccatis; Fac ut portem-from Stabat Mater
 ................... RoSsiYli VesperS-
 Psalms-Dixit Dominus, Laudate pueri and Laudate Dominum Magnificent, arr. from Gloria of
 18th Mass ...............M Mozart Ave Regina ..........G .Gregorian O SalutariS and Tantum Ergo Traditional
 Jerusalem-from Gallia .Gounod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
ARRANGE EXHIBIT
 IN SCOUT CRAFT
"Six Star Show" 10 Be Staged in Buckingham
 Hall Saturday Night

Various types of Scout craft will be exhibited in the Mattatuck Boyt Scout Councils "Six Star Scout Show" Saturday at 6 D. m. at Buckingham hall. The exhibits will be open until S:30 and will be followed by a stage demonstration of Scouting Skills. Presentation of Eagle badges will be made dur ing the evening.
 The display will include airplane making and Nature Study by Troop 5 of the First Baptist church, Arch cry byq Troop IS of St. Ann's church and by Troop of the Second Con- gregational church. Hobby shows Troop 1, Lions club of Woodbury, and Cub Pack 2 of Second Con- gregational church. There will also be an exhibit of bird houses and nests by Troop 13 of the Sacred Heart church and an emergency service pack by Troop Il Bunker Hill church.
 Handicraft and model making will be demonstrated by Troop l of St. Johns church, Troop l of the Oakville Civic Association, Troop 2 of St. Michael's church, Naugatuck, Troops p, g and 26 of the South bury Training school, Troop ? of New Milford Lions Club and Troop 26 of Our Lady of Lourdes. The making of rope to be used for camp equipment will be demonstrated by Troop 10 of the South Federated church.
 Three Senior Units, the Air Squadron and. the Sea Scout ship of the Second Congregational church and the Explorer Troop of the Immaculate Conception church will display respectively, a wind tunnel, a full sized sail boat and a winter camping layout.
 A court of honor recognizing the achievements of the Scouts of the Mattatuck Councid will follow the exhibition. A portion of this cere- mony will include the presentation of Eagle badges to Francis O'Con- nor, Robert Hartung and William Hinmann, Martin Brown and Clif- ford Teeple, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
WOMEN IN FIGHT
 ! OUTSIDE FACTORY
Emma StuhIman Charged With Beating Co-WOrker,
 Gernlaine Smith {;S

T 3mnna 6tuhlman, 43, 1O98 East DGain street, a former supervisor
 At the scovill Plant on East Main
 treet, was arraigned in City Court Ethls morning following complaint 3Df Germaine Smith, 29 Goss street,
 blaAt she had waited for her outside the plant and administered beat 1ng on Tuesday afternoon. Detective Lieut.. Henry Johnson
 and Sergt. Anthony Mariana said kheirs had been bad feeling between Hhe women who were employed in Ehe same department. Tuesday aft DeYnoon, Miss Smith claimed, Miss fEtuhlman left work a few minutes |early and waited for her by the bus ktop on East Main street.
 When Miss Stuhlman saw her, Mss Smith charged, she punched
 her in the face several times, in- 3licting bruises, until a passerby Ebroke it up Judge T. E. Conway
 kontinued the case for hearing on HApyil 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30
CHILDREN LAUDED
 FOR COLLECTIONS
Teachers Also Praised in Resolution Introduced
 in Congress

Praising the school children and teachers of the nation as well as other collectors of waste paper who are so periodically doing their bit", Representative Calvin D. Johnson (R). Illinois, today introduced a resolution in Congress memorabilia ing the Governors of all states to enact legislation in their respective states that will bring about a def1n- tive waste paper conservation pro- gram.
 The representative expressed high praise for the aforementioned col lector's work in the nations war pa- per salvage program but pointed out the tremendous waste of this source which we indulge in. In an intro- ductory speech before presenting the resolution the speaker urged a co-ordinated effort by all ito save 100000 additional tons of waste paper each year which is now being carelessly destroyed"
 The resolution as submitted this morning was a concurrent resolu- tion containing three clauses: l. that every effort should be made to utilize to the fullest extent possible all waste paper in order that essen- tial supplies and services may be maintained during the present war; 2-that the willful destruction of waste paper is an unpatriotic act seriously interfering with the war effort and of material assistance to the enemies of the United States; 3-that Congress hereby express it. self as favoring and recommends to the States the enactment ot legislation which will make unlaw- full and wilful destruction of waste paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-30

However, the board of editors, who attended the contest held last week at Columbia University had the pleasure of hearing the judges announce a special citation for '"The Forum" for its splendid handling of war bond and war stamps campaign stories. This distinction was not shared by the school pub- lication which was accorded first place.
 The stories which impressed the judges so favorably recounted the schools feat in winning the Treas ury Departments Mtnute-Man nag for stamp investments; the schools opening bond rally addressed by Mayor John s. Monagan and the final accounting in which the school led all schools of Waterbury in oversubScribing its official Fourth War Loan drive quota. It has re- ceived plague for this achieve ment.
 Today it was announced that the Connecticut division of the Colum- bia Scholastic Press had awarded Gerard Berry, third honors, for a cartoon and Miss Jane T. Berry, third honors, for an editorial ap- bearing in ''The Forum" in connec- tion with the war loan drive.
 Last Saturday MT. Berry won the state oratorical contest sponsored gy the Connecticut Department American Legion. He had previous ly won the county contest and will participate in the reguional finals to be held in Hartford, Monday, April 10. Young speakers from New York New Jersey and Rhode Island will compete.
 Members of the board of editors of 'The Forum" accompanied bJ Sister Mary Valerian and Sistel Frances Raphael of the school fac ulty and Mrs. Daniel Carmody o1 Hamilton avenue attended the Ses- sion of the recent press conference Columbia University. During theil stay in New York City the delega- ton registered at Hotel Abbey anc were welcomed to the metropolis bJ the manager, William Downey former Waterburlan.
 Included in the delegation were Miss Mary T. Rabbott, editor-1n' chief; Jane T. Berry, associate edi' tor; Edward H. Lynch, bushes manager; Robert Largay, assiStan business manager; James P. Far rington, sports editor; Mary Ee Ro binson, circulation manager; Am Charbonneau, assistant circulation manager; Doris LaBelle, Frances Kennedy, Ann Butler, Jane Ma loney, Mary Claire Jackson, Juditt Boyles, Mary Leary, Harriet Hapke Shirley Sylvia, Theresa Hannon Theresa Mariana, Florence Karple' man; Blanche Carmody and Ed wina Dillon.
 During their attendance at thu university the local students at tended lectures and heard various phases of journalism explained b! outstanding authorities.