davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
BACK FROM CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hale and
two sons were visitors here Friday
from their ranch near Camille They
got back on Wednesday of last week
from a trip to Chicago.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
VISITING BROTHER

C. J. Schrader of Los Angeles
arrived Tuesday to visit his brother,
Clell Schrader, of the Texaco Super
Service Station.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gates and
two sons, former residents of No
gales, have moved from Tucson to
Hawthorne, a suburb of Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

Technician Corporal Ricardo C.
Martinez is home from Camp Polk,
La, on a 15-day furlough.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
FROM IDAHO

FROM IDAHO
Oscar Bartlett of the Navy ar
rived home Tuesday from Farragut,
Idaho. to spend a few days
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

Milford Lee Noon, Jr., had his
tcnsils removed Wednesday at st.
Joseph's Hospital and is reported
getting along nicely. DR.. j. S. Con
zalez was the attending physician.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Knapp.

Mrs Marstel Klene Cornwall and
baby of Elgin have gone to Corona,
Calf, to be near their husband
and father, O. L. (Honky) Cornwall
of the Seabees who is undergoing
treatment at the u. 8. Naval Hos
pital in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
SELL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Bells
have sold their home on Crawford
street to Mrs. Mabel B. 1tule.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
BACK FROM ICELAND

BACK FROM ICELAND
Frank Gourdin, who has been
with the Army in Iceland for the
past 18 months, is home on thirty
day furlough He is paratrooper
and son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Gourdin
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
PROMOTED

PROMOTED
Dickey Wooddell has been pro-
moted to sergeant He is stationed
at an army post in Alabama.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Elk
hart, Indiana, left Friday for Los
Angeles and San Jose after visiting
Mrs. Moore's brother, Merrill
Knapp.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

and Mrs the
arrived
fine and the Military
He left Camp
17h and
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
IN AFRICA

IN AFRICA
Lieut.. Dee Wooddell has arrived
in Africa
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann got back
Monday from trip to Los Angeles
and Mr. Frazier is back on the job
as agent of the Citizen Auto Lines.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
FROM HUACHUCA

Judge Roy Rambo, Joe Clinton
and Red Sanders, Fort Fnachuca;
and Juan Telles of Elgin, were busi-
ness visitors in Nogales Saturday.
Clinton is state cattle inspector in
the Huachuca area.
Jim Hathaway, sage of the Hua-
chuca, was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vidal of San
Francisco arrived Friday to spend a
couple weeks. From here they will
make a trip to Mexico City.
John j. Farley was a visitor here
yesterday from Patagonia.
j. D. Rountree left this week to
undergo medical treatment at the
Pioneers Home in Prescott.
Students and teachers of the No
gales schools raised $773.39 during
the recent Red Gross War Fund
drive.
Sammy Marcus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marcus of Marsh
HeiOhtS was here Sunday from
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

Sammy Marcus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marcus of Marsh
Heights, was here Sunday from
Phoenix where he is employed in a
defense plant
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-07
let's Echo that cry with BONDS!

Our boys won't quit until they've
:: : : !:
reached their goal Let's
buying bonds until reached
ours! In this 9th LoanD Drive the \ ! ! I
Nations goal is fourteen billion \A\ III
our individual job is to buy least w ~ II
extra 500 Bond another and "
then another-lets keep going 444+
LETS keep buyng-lets keep
saying it with Bonds-"On to aww-@nH
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

ence to force q court test Of a
municipal ordnance here levying q
fee of 5000 for union organizers.
Barker enrolled local textile
worker in view Of Police Chief w.
B. Sanders, and was arrested but
was released without posting bond.
The CIO United Steelworkers re-
Gently won q court test Of similar
ordinance at Milledgeville, Ca,
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
s|Duwn of New Duy
BY FAYE STEPHENSON, President

By FAYE STEPHENSON, President
Congress Of WOmen's Auxiaries Of the CLIO
This day has very special significance for the
CIO families 1t is day of great rejoicing because the
end of the and the Of boys approaching
1t Is day which pledge ourselves to two
things:
l. To do everything intensity all wn-the-war
activities to speed V-Day.
To double and triple political action work reelect
President Roosevelt and Congress which will support him.
The President stands for cooperation
Danish He stands for full employment
social security for people.
We know from bitter experience that have
peace the world and jobs for all Of In build
better life for families and children.
dedicate ourselves again this day achieving
those ends.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

lowship, the Religious Associates,
10 cooperate with the committee
for the election of President Roose-
welt and a progressive Congress.
The Rev. Dwight J. Bradley, d.
rector Of the Associates, said that
the fellowship seeks ito bring re-
ligion and politics together on a
platform of progressive democracy,
and to make religion count as a
force for social righteousness.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25


State Of Maryland
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors
State Roads Project
SEALED PROPOSALS for the Inn
provement of one section Of high
way as follows:
ALT.EGANY COUNTY - CON-
TRACT A-365-2-611: This project
includes the furnishing and ap-
plying Of Bituminous Surface
Course, Specification &C" along
Bedford Road in Cumberland. be-
ginning at a point between Pear
re and Victoria Avenues, and ex-
tending northeasterly to and
beyond the City Limits to the
intersection OF Bedford Road and
Frederick Street (2025 Tons).
The employment agency for fur
nishing labor on the above project
is United States Employment Serv-
ice, Public Safety Building, Cum
berland. Maryland.
will be received by the State Roads
Commission at its Offices. 108 East
Lexington street, Baltimore. Mary
land. until IL Noon on the Bird day
of October, 1914. at which time and
place they will be publicly opened
and read. Qualification OF Bidders
Required.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which. with
specifications and plans will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment Of
$500. for each separate project. as
hereafter no charges will be per-
mitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check or
bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission OF Maryland. as
required by Sec. 6, Chapter 761.
Acts OF 1899 Of the amount as set
forth in the proposal form.
The successful bidder will be re-
auired to give bond and comply
with the Acts OF the General AS
sembly of Maryland. respecting
contracts. No Refund Will Be Made
For Return or Specifications And
Plans.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the State Roads
Commission this 10Th day Of Sep
tember, 1914.
l. III. Steuart, Secretary.
Ezra b. Whitman, Chairman
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Tests Georgia
Anfi-Union Law

Newman, Ca, Sept. 2S - Field
Rep. w. F. Barber Of the CIO-
Textile Workers Union is Drawing
. possible 30-day chain-gang sent
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Churchmen Aid
Drive for FDR

New York, Sept. 2S-The Natl.
Citizens Political Action Commit
tee recently formed an informal fell
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

when q Judge declared the measure
unconstitutional. sN.s
Evening star., 1944-10-31

on TINE AIR TO-DAY
WN. 1:30-Frsd Astaifs sussts.
W0p. S:30--hsY Asisf ia The Last d
Mrs. Chsynsy."
WT0e. 9:00-vM johapa ihdIk Grade
Allen.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Rodeo Cowboy Is PoroIed
On Gun-Toti Choroe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Totin' = gun out
West is everyday stun to q cowboy,
but 1t brought about the arrest Of
Robert B. Bowler for violation Of
New York States Sullivan law.
Bowler, however. was peroled by
Magistrate Charles E. Ramsgate
when he produced . California
permit and explained that the gun
was q necessary prop in the Madison
Square Garden rodeo where he per-
formed.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

VOL, $3.50 - Washiaetsa nswspapM cor.
Respondents give lsa.minsts analysis u Ne
election.
WhAl. s.3o-Tsmmy Dsssys Mthssifa.
M0e. s.30-lds lupiAs and Louis Hay.
ward Ia Graham 6fssass "Bfishion Rod"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
CLFRks ~
DETAIL CLERKS, preferably those
who can type. also PRODUCTION
GRAHAM PAIGE MOTOR CORP.
s50l vs. WARREN
COLLECTORS
Michigan Bank needs men capable
handling position Of adiuster. qualify
for promotion within reasonable pc
Rod Men now IN war work or es-
ssntial activities not considered. ca.
$500
CONE AUTOMATIC
SCREW MACHINE
OPERATORS
BUDD WHEEL co.
1914 CHARLEVOTX
COOKS. DINNER COOK. FRY COOK
PERMANENT POSITIONS GOOD
SALARIES VACATION WITH PAY.
RHEAuM's REsrAURkNTs
i203 metropolitan BIOS. SO John X.
DAY WORK
STEADY JOBS
80 EXPERIENCE NEEDED
WAR ESSENTIAL WORK
CAL At FACTORY. CANlFF AND
q. 4. +. r tE. or WOODWARD
PLYMOUTH COACH
STOPS AT DOOR
Truscon Laboratories
DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE
City Planners
Medical Technologists
Fire Fighters
Clerks and Typists
18Th Floor water Board Bmding
A. N To 40 = NJ. DAILY
DISHWASHER
no Sundays or Holidays
MASONIC TEMPLE
500 TEMPLE AVE
WAsHER-White or light coi-
0rtd- Helen Hamburger. sZs ".
McSi-hoia, ~ Hamilton
DlsAWAsHEE t2hiteJ good wages.
days Apply i22is p Warren
CRAFTSMAN
Capable o. making fuu size uechau-
icai 1r sheet metal tayouH. Must De
eligible under WAC.
Cadillac Motor Car Co.
$3.50 Clark Ave.
CRAFTSMEN
-EgrFTerrs1 Tav5ff' draFt i1IF6 sdf ds-
ta'iers FIR work on heavy duty auto
n olive equipment also TOOL ces gn
jas 9ut men Tor llgs ara fN,lrss and
THE TIWREN DETROIT
AXLE CO
1919 West Fort 81
App 20 yagr nearest Isl ss effics
Tor refeFral 90 10
DfsNF-rSMEy
Experienced craftsmen who nave rad
fxtenslts experience VI the following
hft4s are needed IS research drafts
r1eu Plant Craftsmen. Body Layout
Machine Design and Mechanical En-
Elreerlng - or more years e1-
perieuCel state age. marital statue,
experience and salary expected APP
= car.H must comply with WAC
ri5r Write Box q 2So5. Detroit
T.mes 81.
DRIVER sALEsMEN
DRIVERS HELPERS
n ar Waterman with i1W pressure
771fF- 7pFT8T-TF TcFTFe good FaI3fy,
sleacs peacet4sns gatk N3tA postwar
rpportUnrieF
nossias Food pfoaac's ssss Crsaot
DRIVER
must Re experience dsuveryman srd
frcWu CtY wei Apply LATER
E--'rerf 1923 BroaoNay
ENGINEER
eND class
sieady work, postwar security. good
wages a71 overtime
FETsN0KB GINGER ALE
80 WOODWARD
FILE BOY -Hgst have good school
re.ord. available tl Or part time
s Mr Jun s2s Lafayette Bids
Excello Aircraft Corp.
Hand Screw Machine Optrs.
Horizontal Boring Mill Ops.
Machine Repairmen
Mus, Comply WIN WstPc
1il01 Third St.
FEpEF|tErED
ARC WELDFRS
SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS
MILL RED DRILL OPERATORS
TOOLWAkFEE
PRECISION FQLlSHEFS
AE0E ERs--EW
NATE RIAL HANDLERS
Appy t7 your Nearest USES. for
FefFrrai Card
GRAHAM PAIGE MOTOR CORP.
s05 W WARREN
FACTORY WORKERS
Take sdvl-faes ~ a Cood emporium
ffr 20 learn Whls contributing 20
tne var effor' We need Eki1sd Anc
u0ss. - workers nov Minimum
rate rg7ra0'est Extra psv for extra
effort that results IN increased output.
Arr'Y Oh person.
Phe Timken-Detroit Axle
1886 WEST FORT
FIR MFS t2I civ license. electrical
layout engineering dfsftFman me.
charlcst tsf0lt euEiaef 1ng drafts
nan iahnr Cuaf efffwfa'0r machine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
HOWE IMPROVEMENTS

BEFORE making home Improvements
call the HOUSE DOCTOR for
suggestions and IDEAS; no obligation.
Lafayette $500 REsTRICK LUM-
BIER co Since 1854.
ROCK WOOL blown IN walls. attic;
save fuel. comfort. II. 4-536O.
we Pa 4fes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Deatb Gotltes


BEELs-Feb. 9. Fiorent. age 81, a.
residence, 1927 Corbstt beloved
husband Of Augusta; dear father Of
Mrs. Peggy Diedrich ana Mrs Ger
maine Flick. Funeral from the Yer
heyden Funeral Home 1890 Mack az
outer Drive, Wednesday At e.l5. and
10 our Lady OF Sorrows Church at
10. Rosary Tuesday evening at $3.50.
BROWN-Feb. .. 1e44. az Miami.
Blorida: Emma b. wife OF the late
Sheldon Ward Brown mother OF
Mrs. Catherine y Pelton OF Miami
Florida. and Lester A. Brown OF
nett OF Detroit. Funeral service az
chapel OF the Vim. r. Hamilton Col
Cas- Ave at Aiexandrine. Wednes
day at 1880 p, m
BULAS-Adam beloved husband OF
Sophia dear father ~ Marvin.
Ronald. Torrance and Mrs. Joseph
Wolf; funeral from residence lg41S
Spencer Thursday $50 20 our Lady
Queen OF Heaven Church Al 10
DENGLER 5. Gotthnf OF
6027 Saginaw husband OF the late
Luise dear father OF William, Carl
ami Margaret, grandfather 81 two
grandchildren Funeral services
"wednesday 2 p m. AZ the A u
Peters Funeral Home l2057 Gratiot
ENGELHARDT- beloved wife
Of Louis dear mother 81 Mrs
Margaret Razey. dear sister OF Mrs
Anna Pritchard Paul. Anthony and
Edward Kusch Funeral from resi-
dencs, 4so Ashland, Thursday al .
p, m.
FULLER Esther. beloved daughter
OF Arthur Fuller. sister OF Mrs
blanche streicher. aunt OF James A
strsicher of H. s Army. Passed
away suddenly A. home. $40 Elm 81
Trenton. Prayers a, Ridge Funeral
Home. 2272 " Jefferson. Trenton.
Wednesday. Feb Q $50. ~. Jo-
sephs Catholic Church A. 10 Burial
Sacred Heart Cemetery. Crosse lie
FUNK-Fee. 5. suddenly. Louis II
OF 1855 Berkshire road husband
OF Christine Patton Funk father OF
Louis Jr and Grace brother OF
George Fred OF Chicago H. Henry,
Mrs Louise Hatch and Mrs Augusta
Klmoail. grandfather o. EVELYN and
shirley Funk. Funeral service WedneE-
day. p m az A X Peters Funeral
Home l2O57 Gratlot ave. Deceased
was member OF HsEen pingree Camp
No 3 Spanish American Var XsisI=
ans
SAMSON Laura wife Of Henry
also survived BY nine children
Funeral from James A HaEeerty
Funeral Home 1878 fifteenth ST.
Thursday a. No Ste Anne's
church ~ $50.
aZI CS-KAtherins a suddenly. Feb
ruary s. lef4i beloved Wife ~
john dear mother or Richard and
Gerald daughter ~ Nj. and Mrs.
Funeral from Terrw AcGovern
CnapRl hEIT " Vernon hfIhuaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
STARTS OUT STRONG

Joseph a. WlSnicWSki. public
safety director Of Hamtramck and
| the new Wayne County Demo
cratic chairman was originally
scheduled for the nomination for
secretary Of state. with approval
Of The Go and nominee Ely.
But WiSniewskis home district
the first congressional district
in Detroit split over his leader-
snip causing most Of the turmoil
The action also brought about
Wisniewski's defeat by KdScinSki
Doyle delivered the keynote adj
dress and attacked Dewey As
flaming youth Of Broadway I'M
mature and leading an unholS
attempt ~ dyydySIUTtT tif1r Ct1dT-
eCter OF President Roosevelt %
Only SiX short resolutions Merc
adopted. leaving 10 Fry the task
OF drafting ms own platform
Amid the confusion. the con-
Nention almost neglected 10 pass
resolution supporting Roosevelt
and thurman Fry discovered tho
oversight and personally offered a
~fTmpdlal motion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Today AZ part OF he postwar
REHABILITATION OF hhghted areas.
yorktown or a, least that part
Of IT lying between Michigan
Fourth Fort and Trumbull IS
marked Tor comnletc demolition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
139 al DodQe
Refuse Work
800 Remain Idle
at Chevrolet Gear

The Chfysler Corp was shown
a new form Of slt-down strike
Saturday when the day shift in
the sheet metal department al
the Dodge main plant, l39 work
-lepoI1cd- duly and then
refused 10 work.
The shit struck Friday when
a steward and another worker
were laid of for one day for leav-
ing work too early.
Business At the Hotel Statlcr
was returning, 10 normal Saturday
following return Of the striking
employees who had closed the hotel
for eight days.
The strike AT five Chevrolet
Gear and Axle Co plants making
$500 workers idle, continued
through Saturday, despite a tele-
gram by Chevrolet officials to r.
J. Thomas. international JAW
Go president.
Thomas was urged 10 take steps
TO return the workers TO their
jobs, in fulfillment OF labor's no.
strike pledge,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Denns Name
State Ticket
Fry, Clio Forced TO
Discard Picked Slate
BY FRANK MORRIS

GRAND RAPIDS. July 29-In a
noisy, turbulent, day-long conven-
ton, Michigan Democrats today
nominated the following candi.
-HateSfor state office III November.
Secretary OF State-Arthur A.
Koscinski Detroit attorney.
State Treasurer-M Minnie
Schwinger of Saginaw, vice
chairman of the state central
committee.
Auditor General - Clark J.
Adams, Pontiac legislator
Attorney General -- Thurman
p. Doyle of Menomince.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
CodstGudrd Sets
War Show Aug. 4
Times Photo

An exhibit OF war materials
made in DETROIT for use of the
coast guard will be on display in
Cadillac Square this week. IN
com m g m Grafton of the coast
guard l5ith anniversary next
Friday Aug 4
Displays will include a Chris
Craft landing barge. General Mo-
tors products, including FIVE
inch naval gun. 20 and 40 MILL
meter guns. engines used TO drive
the landing barges. airplane en-
gines and Ford-produced amphibi-
Gus jeepS. The u. S. Rubber Co.
will exhibit RATS used in rescue
work Photographs of the coast
guard in action will also be fea-
tured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Soldier Hunted
In Knife Killing

Police Saturday searched res
taurants and aVerns for the
young man who fatally stabbed
Theodore Fedaszowski. %. OF 7246
Miller, after Fedaszowski accused
him of not being @serviceman.
although he wore sergeants uni
form with campaign ribbons.
F'edaszowski died in Receiving
Hospital Saturday morning sew
eral hours after the assailant
knitted him and Stanley Stepna-
kowski. % %, of 1888 Huber. out
side a restaurant at 1914 Mt
Elliott Stepnakowski is in seri-
Gus condition in Receiving Hos
pi.al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Congress May Delay
Money Pad Action

WASHINGTON. July 29 tGP}
Chairman Robert r Wagner
Id of New York. Of the Senate
banking committee. halhng the
Breton Woods monetary agree
ment AZ proof that nations can
solve their problems without war
said today he might seek 10 post
-peHe- congressional action on me
agreement until after the Novem-
Der election 10 keep II out OF
politics
He said he would call ms com
mittce together shortly after Con
gross rcconyencS on Tuesday TO
decide the question Of postpone
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
.fBI Arrests Suspect
In Alabama Robbery

Roberta. Guerin.- chief OF the
Detroit FBI, reported Saturday
the arrest OF, James Mccoy, n.
wanted in Alabama for robbery of
a Mobile grocery on July 5.
Mccoy. according to Guerin, had
been residing for three weeks al
1926 McGraw. A warrant charging
unlawful flight across state boun-
daries Will he filed here Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
FACE REBELLION

The job took eight hours eight
hours of gavcl pounding by James
H. Lee. the convention chairman
and nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor. amid motions and counter
motions from the floor and almost
continuous debate.
Edward j. Fry nominee for
governor. had set out with Go
officials TO suggest slate 10
the convention Their original list
Of approved candidates was dis
Carded early in the morning when
TebellionS broke out on all sides.
Speaking for the UAW-CIO and
powerful figures in the convention
procedure were Richard r Frank
esteem. director of JAW political
action; August Scholle, regional
director of the Go. and Tracy
Doll. Wayne County secretary Of
the Go political action commit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Attackers Of Girl
Sought by Police

Police Saturday continued the
search for the two men who
forced an 1S-year-old girl into
their car AT the muzZle of
pistol at Telegraph and Six Mile
and attempted TO attack her
The girl said the men threw her
out two hours later on Stark near
Schoolcraft, after she had fought
off their advances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
HOUSING UNDECIDED

No estimate Of cost has yet
been made for condemnation and
clearance OF the district. Nor
have plans Yet been made for the
type and quality OF housing IN the
future. Michigan law would permit
the city 10 condemn the district
and turn II over as unit for de-
Velopmcnt by private capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
More Store Stamps
Validated by 0PA

OPA Saturday reminded house
wives that red stamps AS, B-5
end C-5 are valid Sunday indeh-
nitely. The red AS through rs
also are valid indefinitely for
meats. cheese, butter and fats.
For process sed foods, blue
stamps 9-5 through F-5 become
valid Tuesday Aug / indefinitely
az are blue AS through AS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
ONLY ONE WORRY
Ration Canned Corn

WASHINGTON. July % INS)
The OPA today ordered canned
corn restored to rationing, effect
i've at midnight tonight. to keep
retailers stocks from becoming ex-
hausted before new supplies ar.
rive in mid September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Nd no RE CHANGED

The - blocks it is planned viii
he cleared. The gridiron pattern
q streets viii be replaced with
drlvewayS or dead-end entries 70
block through traffic
Now filed largely with two
story frame homes and scatter
Ing of store buildings and ware
houses the district VIII be rebuilt
as 4 residential area under Scien-
tlfc coordination Of utilities,
shopping districts, park and reCre-
alton areas.
Preliminary studies are beng
made by Ebcric Smith under dIrec.
ton Of George r Emery, city
plan commission director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Traffic Death Rise
Blamed on Black Gas

CHICAGO. July 20 INS) An
increase in automobile traffic and
part Of The 10 per cent rise IN
traffic deaths during the first SIN
ttih4ff--t-t-at- -wcrr- btdTTru
on the use OF black market gaSO-
-fTnp- TO-DAY.
The National Safety Council
stated
THE continued increase in
travel and accidents j. the more
perpleAing in view of the fact
that the nations auto SUPPLY H.
dwindling At the rate OF 1000
ears a daX."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Happy
At Fl. Wayne
War Prisoners Aid
Armies Overseas

A bedraggled lot. whose morale
was low although still imbued
with the teachings Of faSciSm, the
tratrar- WIT prrSorrrS- VIM drrTved
AT Fort Wayne last May as MEM
berS of the Italian quartermaster
service unit of the u. s. Army
have an entirely different attitude
now
Happy since they changed from
the garb of captured FasclstS 10
those OF the regular American
soldiers. these Italians, assisting
the ordnance depot keep Allied
armies supplied with war ma
terials. are indeed changed
group, in the opinion of I'd 1t.
Harvey BadeSch, in command OF
the unit. BadeSch conducted re-
porters through the post Saturday.
APPEAR SATISFIED
"All Of them feel they are
doing a worthwhile job and APP
pear satisfied 10 assist in our
cause" 1t Badesch explained.
They now respect the quantity
and quality of American war
materials and they now feel the
future Of their homeland de-
ponds wholly on their attitude
toward Us.
Through our indOctrination
courses they are learning tho
vast difference between fascism
and a democracy and many
have not hesitated to say they
are convinced our form Of gov
eminent il necessary to have
peace and happiness throughout
the world"
In addition to their nine-hour
work day during which the prison.
ers perform multitude OF tasks,
they must drill two hours. Five
hours weekly of their "off hours"
are devoted to the study of Eng
hsh The teachers are Italian
prisoners who learned English in
Italy
ONLY ONE WORRY
Only one thing worries these
Italian prisoners. They are not
receiving a great deal of mail
from home" Some of them have
not heard from their loved ones
for months.
Tf they got letter or
post card once IN a while" 1t.
Badesch said. they'd be even
happier than they are in doing
their bit for US"