davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
on his being heard at the corner OF
And st. and Broadway.

The above mentioned Peggy Phil
lips will be new name for theater-
goers, although she Is well known
among people Of the stage as a re-
suit of being a theatrical press
agent for some five years. Now ~
years old, this is her first authors
eye view Of the theater and size
likes 1t so we'll that the day after
Listen, Professor" opened she re-
signed her job as pa. for AN
gel Street" and settled down to
what she hopes will be the life OF
a writer. Even If her first effort is
not altogether successful, 1t world
appear that Miss Phillips kno.s
her way around with the words and
undoubtedly Is justified in striking
out for a writing career, letting the
publicity handouts fall where they
may.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Board Meets

All members Of the board OF edu-
cation were present at the January
meeting held Tuesday night at the
Woodtick school. Thomas Seery
presided at the meeting. The at
tendance officer, Charles d. Glib
son reported on the grammar school
attendance and Sutp. Edwin B
Floyd gave report on high school
attendance and scholastic records
1t was voted TO put new ceiling
in the basement OF the Woodtick
school.
p. T. A. Meeting
Emil Grosch, presided at the
meeting Of the South school Parent
Teacher meeting Thursday night
night held at the South school. A
lengthy report on the proposed re-
gional high school was given and
VISA favorably received. Mrs. Hor-
ace Silliman volunteered to get the
books from the library for the next
month. After the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Larson,
Mrs. McGill adm Mrs. Elmer Beng
stem. Refreshments at the next
meeting will be served by Emil
Grosch, Carl Mattson and Edgar
Epson.
The January meeting Of the VOL
colt Teachers association will be
held In the Copper Room of the
Elton hotel at 8 p. m. Thursday
Mrs. Edward Krasney Is In charge
Of arrangements.
Harry Theriault Of Hitchcock
Lake was operated upon Tuesday
at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Ella Frink Of New Milford
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Cole and Mr.. Cole OF Center street.
william Wabrida Of the Woodtick
road who enlisted in the Marines
Dec. 3. 1913 has been promoted to
petty officer, first class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
KNOWS THE ROLE

Irene Manning, who co-stars with
Dennis Morgan in Warner Bros
modernized, Technicolor version Of
THE Desert Song" made her OPP
eretta debut singing the Margo role
in a Rochester, N. z. production Of
the SiEmund Romberg hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

NEW YoRK-CUPlThere actors capable
consistently successful with kind
So pleasure find him with nice fat role In Listen Proo"
visit this
comedy has little TO recommend aside from his portrayal cored
avan whose world turned pleasantly ot by the advent of
grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Miss Susan Cocchiola, Miss Nellie
Cowdell, Mrs. william Dallywater.
Howard Burnham and Glenn
Noble.
Ar rot contacted by the cam
vas. y cali Daniel Conner,
5-08Ol and their contribution will
DO called for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. I7-(UPl
The week-OId disappearance OF
l5-year-OId David Meyers, high
school sophomore, has been solved.
He teIephoned his parents yester-
day that he was coming home
with q bride.
He said he and 19-year Edna
Taylor, q saIesgirl, were married
Monday In Baltimore, Nd, had
been on q weeks honeymoon.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 17-(UP)
Development OF nearly noiseless
primer for hand Erenades which
Will enable American troops to hurl
the miniature bombs without re-
vealing their position to the enemy,
was announced today by Thomas I.
8. Boak, Works Manager Of the
winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany.
BY revising the printing formula
Of the shot-skell primer, Boak said
the bang" Of the primer had been
reduced to a mild "plop" when used
in the grenades.
Explaining the finctioning Of the
new primer. Boak said:
Tho lemon-shaped grenades are
made OF cast iron with q waffle-like
finish SO that when hey explode
they burst into dozens Of small
pieces. They are spring and
when used In battle, Q cotter-pir
which holds the striker Is removed
The grenade Is held in the hand with
the striker depressed. When 1t Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

New Haven, Conn, Jan. II. CUP
Charged with illegally wearing
the uniform Of an army officer, Guy
Estke Pearce, 81, Merton, Ill, was
held in $500 bail at county Jail to-
day following his arrest by FBI
agents at a hotel.
Investigators said Pearce admitted
he was not member Of the armed
forces and that he had passed fraud
ulent checks at Washington, Miami,
and IT. Worth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY MAY 2X

(Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
12:30-The Paul Lavalle Concert-NBC
Transatlantic Call, Exchange chs
Josephine Houston. Solo Series-blue
The Lutheran alf-Hour-mbs-b basic.
12:45-Moylan Sisters and Vocals-blue.
1:0o-Voice of the Dairy Farmer-nbc.
The Church of the Air Sermons-cbs.
John B. Kennedy in comment-blue.
Stanley Dixon in Commentary-mbs.
l:15-Labor for Victory, Guests -nbc.
Josef Marais Folklore and songs-blue.
Just Mary. Dramatic Series mbs.
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable nbc.
Ed Murrow's News Comments - chs.
Sammy Hayes Serenade; news-blue.
The Lutheran Repeat - other - mbs.
1:15-Fifteen Minute, Talks Time-cbs.
2:00-Those We Love, Dramatic--nbc.
Chaplain Jim, U.s.A.:. Dramas - blue.
Bid for Victory. Eddie Dunn chs.
To Be Announced lone hour mbs.
2:3o-John Chas. Thomas Prog.-nbc.
National Vespers, DR.. Fosdick - blue.
News of the World; Songs Spot chs.
3:00-Upton Closes Commentary nbc
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix blue.
N Y. Philharmonic Symphony chs
This is Fort Dix. Tom Slater mbs.
3:30-Official Hour by the Army--nbc.
Hot Copy" Newspaper Drama-blue.
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic-rnbs.
4:U0-Al Pearce & Gang Variety-blue.
Wide Horizons & Ed Bowling - mbs
4:3o-Lands of the Free; News nbc.
Percy Faith and Orchestra chs.
The World of Song with Guests--blue.
Abe Lincoln's Story, Dramatic-mbs
5:oo-NBC Symphony. DR.. Black-nbc.
Family Time. Gladys Swarthout-cbs
Mary Small in a Music Revue-blue.
Green Valley. U. S. A.. Dramatic-mbs.
5:30-Musical Steelmakers Prog.-blue.
Bulldog Drummond Adventure-rnbs.
5:45-Irene Rich Weekly Drama Tbs
6o0-The Catholic Radio Service-nbc.
CHS Sunday Theater. Dramas - chs
The Radio Hall of Fame Hour-blue.
Roosty of the AAF, Comedy = mbs.
e:30-Great Gildersleeve. Comedy-nbc.
America in the Air, Dramatic - chs.
Upton Close Second Comment mbs
6:45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs.
7:oo-Jack Benny Mary Comedy - nbc.
Drew Pearson in War Comment-blue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

VIM. L. Shirer and commentary-cbs,
Old Fashioned Revival Service - mbs.
7:l5-Perry Como and Song Show-cbs.
Dorothy Thompson & Comment-blue.
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbs.
We the People & Guests - cbs-basic
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. c. - blue.
8:00-Charlie Mccarthy, Bergen - nbc.
Walter Pidgeon Show and Guest-nbc.
The Greenfield Village Chapel blue.
Alexander and Mediation Board-mos.
8:15-Andy Russell's Song Voice-blue
S:30-One Mans Family, Drama - nbc.
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series chs.
Keepsakes Music Memory Show-blue.
S:45-Gabriel Heater Comments mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs.
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round nbs.
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama chs.
Walter Winchell Weekly Report - blue.
Mexicos Symphonic Orchestra mbs.
9:15-Basin Street and Its Music-blue.
e:3o-Album of Familiar Music - nbs.
The Fred Allen Show & Variety-cbs
9:45-Jimmy Fiddler & Hollywood-blue.
1O:0O-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-nbc.
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave it-cbS.
Listen the Women Quiz-Forum-blue
Cedric Fosters War Comment - mbs.
10 :15-Good Will Prog, As minutes-mbs.
103o-Bob Crosby and Company - nhc.
Adventures of Thin Man Drama--cbs-
Blue Velvet, Rex Maupin Orch.-blue.
1100-Late Variety with News - nbc.
News, Variety. Dance hr.-cbs.-blue.
Dance Orchestra Variety q h.)-mbs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
S DIVORCE CASES
SLATED FOR TRIAL

.,o list Of civil cases, includ-
a ig"d diyorce cases, is tentative
ing .oobedllled for handling in the
y seeks -nelxs' May-June term OF Civ
il oG 4gJonday morning at the court
here o Wi with W. C. Harris of Ra-
i 63gs' presiding as Judge
'0. [7:,orce hearings booked include
,, NV winston VS.. Worner Win
N vi, Mary E. Greenlea VS.. J. o.
zion, 1 Asa H. Seawell VS.. Jodie
Gees s!a seawell, Lucy B. Gaskins
BfoT Tiuood Gaskins, Edwin Clark
vs. ~ h," BEATRICE Clark, Robert Lee
rs y;1,;i i'1 vs., Fodie Mae Ellis: Hurts
L-hS n, an vs.. Bertha Mae Coleman,
C1.oo isl[l1r,d T. Davis VS.. Gladys M.
hay ia LIZZIE I. Cooper VS.. Lee F.
LAVE paer Catherine B. Jordan VS..
eoo a"b s. Jordan. Olivia Tart Will
'ossps' Clarence E. Wilson, Henry
So prevatte vs.. Elizabeth c. Pre-
Z 40 OTIS James Johnson VS.. Sa-
Ya nnsb padgett Johnson, Myrtle
v YAM peterson VS.. Ransom Good
h hn peterson. James A. Ballard Lar VS..
T WV Mae Hall Ballard, Thelma
t ~ dersn jenkins. VS.. George Jen-
I.ns Juanita Johnson DiGiacomo
AlN'' Albert P. DiCiacomo, Marcus
W W Rrown VS.. Mary Edna Brown,
, w, w Barnhill VS.. Minnie Mae
" v icbardson Banhill, Sarah john
at, Howard VS.. Fred Howard,
Gwendolyn B. Spears VS.. william
o Wv Spears, Elizabeth Page
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

S sas M vs. Billie Brown Steven.
SUI sun. ia freeman Phillips VS.. Law.
p leiace M. Phillips, Margaret M
brown VS.. Raney Brown villa N
James VS.. Lucille James DolIie
beH Sandlin VS.. James Odel1 sand.
In Ivory Martin VS.. Ella beth
Martin, Joe E. Stukes VS. Lille
Nae Nae. Stukes, Vesta B. Ware VS..
Noah L. Ware, Rosa Jones VS.. York
ZONES Chancey N. Matthews VS.
I HeneVa N. Matthews, Emma r
wllhamson VS.. Randolph William.
son, David L. Hickman vs. Marin
l: Hickman, Hubert Leary VS.. Ala
Mae Leary, sybil Smith Tyler VS..
d. n. Tyler, Mildred Dukes King
vs. James Charlton King, James
y. o!ooury VS.. Nola R. Sidbury.
Bonnie Chambers Stewman vs.
harley SteWman, Willie B. Green
vs. Cornelius Madden Green
claude Hanes Benton VS.. Jane Rit-
Tenhouse Benton, Irene o. Milligsn
vs.. Vernon A. Milligan, Lilly L.
smith VS.. Boyd J. Smith, A. p.
Snow VS.. Rose M. Snow, Margaret
Craig Futch VS.. Charles w. Futch.
Edna Harris Sisk VS.. Albert T..
Slsk, Esther Grady Vernon vs..
lamp Vernon, John W. Batson VS..
Christian Mae Batson, Manley
jackson VS.. Hattie Dixon Jack
son, Rachel L. Fisher VS.. Moultrie
L: Fisher, Ollie S. Gore, next friend
OF Margaret Gore, alias Margaret
Gore Horne VS.. Donald Lee Horne,
Ella W. Trip VS.. Mack Tripp,
Lawson L. Cloniger VS.. Edna
Shields Cloniger, Irene White
Rhodes VS.. William j. Rhodes, He
len Moore Baldwin VS.. George H.
Baldwin, Graham Hollis VS.. Alma
L. Hollis.
Other civil action cases, set for
hearing in the first week of court:
c. Heide Trask VS.. J. C. Van Iier-
op ct al; w. c. Russ VS.. T. H.
Skipper; Rufus Vance Hall VS.. Ma
bel Sadler Hall; John R. Flora VS..
Edward c. Flora and wife; Alex
ander Carter VS.. Jack I. Blumen-
thai; r. w. Fountain VS.. Margaret
Fountain; Joe and Ted Funk VS..
c. A. Goldstein of Sally Frocks;
American Eagle Fire insurance
company VS.. Chris Kogas; George
Channis VS.. r. c. Boyce; Mar
garet Fountain VS.. Robert William
Fountain; Frank Ganous VS.. ]. N.
Bryant ct al; H. Vernon Whiting
ton VS.. Doris H. Wilmington; Am
erican Eagle Fire insurance COM
pany VS.. John H. Davis; Henry
Dunbar VS.. Calvert Fire insurance
company; A. F. Benton VS.. A. H.
Guion and company; ]. A. Smith
VS.. Otto Leeuwenburg ct al; Robert
James VS.. Lucille Wallace James;
George Johnson VS.. V. Sidbury;;
Harvey Scott VS.. Rosabell Scott;
Wilmington Oil and Fert. company
VS.. Johnson Cotton company, Inc;
Clifton Granger VS.. Queen City
Coach company and Tide Water
Power company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
RA do
q WILMINGTON
= WIND l4oo.KC

SUNDAY, MAY 20
e:00-News summary
S:05-Pentecostal church.
9:00-Blue News Correspondent at Home
and Abroad
9.15-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-Musical Revue.
11:00-St. Paups Lutheran church-Rev
Freed.
12:oo-Blue Networks Weekly War Jour-
nal.
l2:3o-Josephine Houston-soprano.
u .45-Moylan Sisters.
1:00-News-John B. Kennedy.
1:15-Music by Marais.
l :30-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade.
i:55-LeLand Stowe and the News.
2:00-Chaplain Jim U. S. A.
2:30-National Vespers.
3:o0-"The Life of Riley"
3:30-"Hot Copy"
4:oO-"Fun Valley with AL Pearce."
4:30-"World of Song''
5:00-"Mary Small Revue"
5:30-Church of God-Rev. Combs.
6:0o-''Wake Up America"
e:30-Sundown Serenade.
7:00-Drew Pearson-news.
7:15-Treasury Salute.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
s:oo-"Greenfield Village Chapel serv-
1ce.''
S:15-Fifth Avenue Methodist church
Rev. Barcliff.
y:00-Walter Winchell-Jergen's Journal.
9:15-Chamber Music Society of Lower
Basin Street.
9:45-Jimmie Fidler
1G:00-"OId Fashioned Revival.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Carolina Beach Man
Injured In Accident

George A. Lilies, white man OF
Carolina Beach, suffered the loss
of five teeth and larcerations OF
the chin when he was a passenger
in the automobile of Frank Stokley,
1907 South Third streets, which col
lided at 18th and Dawson streets
at II pm. Friday with a Buick
sedan operated by Chief Warrant
Officer J. E. Masefield, stationed
at the Coast Guard base at
Wrightsville Sound.
Both cars were damaged in the
accident. No charges were pre-
ferred.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

Air transport is six times faster
and 20 times safer-in wartime
than water transport.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, May 81 Up German
troops massing in northern Bosnia
for a new offensive against Mar
shall Tito's Yugoslav partisans
underwent a descriptive attack by
Allied warplanes today as other
formations raided two enemy air
fields.
Flying Fortresses of the strate-
gic command, escorted by light
nings, struck at the Nazi troop
formations around Bihac, while
Spitfires strafed nearby airfield,
damaging or destroying dozen
pls Les on the ground.
Air transport is six times faster
4 ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

Production of 100 octane gaso
line is expected to double by thu
end of 1915,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
AllieSQoseIAn
On Burma Base

NEW DELHI -J54tr- . 20 IT -
Allied troops. methodically clear
ING the Japanese from the iungles
|oTN Of Burma's west coast port
Of Ak %ab, have captured a village
Within two miles Of Buthidaung.
strategic enemy outpost an the
headwAters- Of the Mayu River IS
miles north of-Akyab, A southwest
Asia command commun.que an
nounced today
In northern Burma. American
trained Chinese forces crossed tho
BrangbHam Hka River,
Units Of Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbattcn'S lith Army occu-
pied Sinobhyln, two miles north Of
Buthldaung and rcpulSed two
japanese countcrattaCks- the COM
munlquc said
In the upper ChIndwin. the RAE
blasted enemy camps and attacked
communications south OF Madalay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Meeting Called
To End Strike
625 Continue Walkou+
at Dodge Main Plant

While 625 gyro-compass workers
on the DAY and night shifts az tho
ChrySIer Corp 5 Dodge main plant
continued their Strike late Satur-
day hating production in protest
against, 4 WLB wage directive.
union officials planned a meeting
Sunday 10 halt the work StoppaCc.
A company spokesman asserted
that no grievance had been fled
by the union.
This is strike against the
government and the war effort"
the spokesman said
Calling the Walkout unauthor-
lied 30 Earl Reynolds. president Of
Local No 3 UAW-ClO. pointed
out that the workers grievance
sgainS' The NLF was aimed Al ~
fantastic order which granted
increases 10 50 workers
Reynolds ehld rc believed the
WLB had tried 10 DO a good ioh
But" be added "tts lack of
knowledge ot classificationS in
the department has caused :, 10
hand down = fantastic decision
which is unavoidable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
S Arrest
Opens Hunt for
Argentine Spies
Maj Ring Being probed
After British Seize
Diplomat in Trinidad

BUENOS AIRES. Jan ~ INS)
Suspected members of 4 Nazi
spy ring operating y Argentine
were under investigation today
after British authorizes an Trui-
dad informed the Tsrnos Aires
foreign office trat fE-y had de-
tanned -a-larmrr AFH--Ht+ae- ttt5io-
nQrIc official as Is OHmau agent.
Tac Official dism cd by the
Argentine government was dcnii-
fed aS OSmar Albert HclImuth.
appointed auxiliary consul TO
Barcelona Spain some months
ago British a-tha%+-----t---it-T7TTTT
off a vessel bound for London
from BuenoS Airo, when il
dofked at Trinidad
Tho London radio, in a
broadcast heard by Obs, quoted
AN official Argentine broad
cast as announcing that He'll
muth has been cXQnerated "
The broadcast ad dcd that
there has been no announce
mCrt so far of his arrest from
any British source.
Several other persons were
held for questioning y Connection
WIN alleged SPY ACTIVITIES IN be
half OF the Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
5th Drives Deep Inland,
SEXES Port Near Rome
Continued from Page One)

west ~ The port the Germans
conceded IS m Allied hands.
The brilliant INVASION assault
was launched simultaneously with
new general Fifth Army Of
fcnSive against tho Casino gate
way stronghold IN the Liri Valley
and The German positions above
the lower GHrlEliauo River on the
coastal AppIan road 10 Rome.
Five enemy divisions in these
vrrtr1T-y yvCrC TT rJaUCCr OF GUCTTCtG-
mont decentralization aS the result
Of the l44ei5ife-- iiei4ifd their
two defense lines,
The landing blow, officially
proclaimed shortcut move 10
capture Rome. caught the Ger
mans so completely by surprise
that they were unable 10 offer
serious resistance and failed 10
FIRE even a single shot ~ some
points where the Allied troops
simply walked ashore from their
landing boats
The Allied units APPEARED 10 be
nearing the junction of Llttorla
L. miles inland from Ncttuno,
where they would cut the Appan
way behind the cmbattled Ger
mans IN tho lover GaHgiiano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

barceS As They brought their in
Vadmg troops ashore.
Every official front dispatch
said there Was Very hitle resist
ancc of any kind 10 the landings.
which began undcr The pale light
of a waning moon
one member Of the amphihinuS
forces was quoted in am eyewitness
message as saving that lii felt as
If tho war was over
An AmCrIc8n correspondent
who Wcnl ashore with the troops
Il one point SAID that six hours
after the landing American
soldiers in his sector were lit
tftdttt Il n q IN With Their
mouths open and shaking their
heads IN utter ama/emcnt He
said the Americans whom he
accompanied walked n hound
HE German lines wftt Hardly
shot being frcd -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
EsCNrING RARGTs sINk

GEN. NACARTlIJR'S 10 y
Guinea. Jar. 80 INS Allied ar
and aAa+-44-t--e- IL - -.i ..ta
sink "A enemy troop-landnG
barges. appeared today 20 have
dealt sharp blow 10 japanese
efforts 10 QUIT the SmdOr-Sio
coastal strip Of New Guinea and
reform for a determined stand
farther north
eIr-rr- svi7Tc TST---rrTrT aT7UOUUCC1 v7Tr
20 evacuation harEes were sunk
as the enemy sought 70 escape a
fast closing trap being formed by
American forces advancing south
from Saldor and an Australian
column pushing north OF $40.
The other four harges sunk
were fully laden with newly uni
formed men and supplies. appar-
rntly moving 20 the support of the
enemy m the MadanG area
Speedy PIT boats accounted for
these Jap vessels near Cape
Croiselle, while Allied warplanc>
blasted the 20 evacuation boats
and damaged H7aH4 others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Young Wife Storned,
Tells Husband S Plot

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. p up
Wallace Wardell was in the hands
OF police today because he scorned
his wife When he said he was
going 10 leave her, the wife Jean,
is, went 10 police and told how
no admitted engineering a $50 600
whisky theft from the fashionable
toWnhouSe where he once worked
AS doOrman -Four other men IN
volyed by her story alSe--weFe-
picked up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Wounded Michigan Pilot
Land. Fort With Dead Pal

out the left outer engine. "A wing
panel was demolished, and there
were holes IN the wings and fuse
lage. The tail was almost ripped
TO Shreds.
Somehow, RadtkcS got her
down in ono piece. After tho
Fort had rolled 10 a stop nc sat
silently IN the cockpit as If mes
merized. The crew had 10 uncoil
his fingers from tho wheel, one by
one Then they led him out II
an ambulance, muttering, Poor
Dig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Bio Inch Delivers

WASHINGTON, @an - CUP)
The l362-milo Big Inch pipe
lire delivered more than To-
$4,000 -harpel>-e f etedC oil 70 The
New observation-disclosures area dur
ING MS first II months Of opera
llon, Petroleum Administrator
lckcS said tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
GUINEA BASES rERILED

ADVANCED ALLIED no
New Guinea Jan. % Sunday
(uP(-AuStrahan forces IN the
Ramu valley of northern New
Guinea are advancing up the
Farla River toward the Japanese
coastal bases Of Bocadum and
MadaDc d cCTuunIque announced
TODAY.
Escorted medium bomberS fly
ing from the SolomonS again at
tackled Nenakarau sITdTou1e Ur9r
Rabaul New Britain, shooting
down Is enemy fighters with a
loss OF SIX American planes. Gen.
NacArihur.s communinue said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Musteriing-0ut
Issue Stynniied
By Conferees
House Members Assert
Senate viii Yield, TO
Assure Aid for Vets

WASHINGTON, Jan. % ms
House and Senate COnfereeS on
the muSterinG-Out pay bill were in
deadlock today over a difference
OF 81 900 100000.
As a result. a scheduled confer
ence OF The two groups was put
over until Monday when all of The
five senators handling the matter
can be present for A last ditch
fight
The Senate Is insisting now on
hts schedule OF 5000 10 $500 which
would cost an estimated $500
-QQQ moo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Michael Operated On

NEW YORK, Jan. % lUP) A
German broadcast said that NTrC
Michael of Rumanla was operated
upon Saturday for relief Of hcr-
MIA and that his general condition
was good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Quake Felt in Spain

MADRID. Jan. p CUP) - A
brief but severe earthquake Vas
felt in extreme southeastern Span
today. II destroyed two houses,
killing two small children ~
CcheCin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
CONES IN BY INSTINCT

Radtkcs' crew tells the rest be-
cause he few home in a crimson
for gripping the wheel by instinct
and easing the badly wounded
Fortress into its home base by
sheer Will power.
The cockpit was a shambles.
The landing gear was damaged.
one propeller was hit, knocking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
ROADS BATTERED

Keeping German Communica-
lions IN a tanGIe heavy bomberS
today blasted the road defie at
Terracina and the bridge al Pom.
tecorvo between The two fronts
and smashed the yards al Arezzo.
Pctugia and Ierni north OF Rome.
IN setting up army headquar-
te4ss f4eafs- 4fraSc8t1 the Germans
had taken advantage of the fact
that the Pope residence, CaStel
Gandol!o. five Mules away had
been declarclt-hv ihe Allied COM
mand = RESPECTED area which all
NIlICri WTWFl1 WCTe STTICtIN OF
dCrcd 10 avoid.
This advantage however proved
of no avail 20 the Germans as l6
American invader pilots discov-
cred and demolished their head
quarters villa without dropping
bombs anywhere near 'Castol Can
iOifO