davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
(PA Cuts
Car Quota

WASHINGTON. Aug 81 OUPb
The OPA announced today that
5000 new passenger cars would hc
available for ratIoninG IN Septem-
berthe smallest monthly quota
since auto rationlnC began.
The nation g reserve of nov cars
is rapidly dwindiIng. with only
10000 left i'm The hands OF dealers
or manufacturers. OPA sal q
monthly quotas would continue 10
hc cur as the few that are left
must hc made 10 last until pro
ducton begins again.
The September quota Is q 80 per
cent car from tho August quota OF
5000 and loss than 5 per cent OF
fh, september, 1913 quota OF
lUbl.
Dpt also announced that - 600
edat u...'e- would he available
'o Iauor- I'm September. The
AUGUST quota Was 10 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Liquor Board
Penalties Six

SIX Detroit Saloonkeepers were
penalized by the state liquor com
mission today tor various viola
tons.
They are
Manuel j Mayer 11ol Clay.
ordered to suspend for seven days
for serving a minor, Thomas
RYAN. 1854 W. Vernon, fve-day
suspension or S25 fine for per
hitting gambling; Alfred j.
Necmc, 1896 f. Warren. To-day
suspension or $50 fine for per
hitting gambling Arthur J. Fran
lon. 1925 Forest. di>orderly con
duct in his place 500 fine or 20
day suspension Margaret Eagen
9107 Grauot, serving liquor or
Sunday. $50 fine or Today SuS-
pension: Maxwell y. Goldman
576S Hastings. failure 10 destroy
used liquor bottles, S45 fine OF
five-day suspension
The case against the Painted
Post brought hy the city of High
land Park was postponed until
Sept Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
NaZiS' Torture
OF French Barred
BY GRAHAM HOVEY

GRENOBLE, France, Aug. 81 QNS)-Some of the
most sckenng atrocities of the committed in this
by the German forces in reprisa for the stubborn
refusal of the French spirit to be crushed under the heel of
the NaZi occupation.
Even if makes allowance for exaggeration in
of the reported there is enough documentary proof
hand todayas French Forces of the Interior continue
their investigation of brutalities-to write another CORY
page in the history of the Naz and to lend substance to
future trials of criminals
From my own inspection of the evidence believe all the
reports which have been made by the French colonel
Quoting the investigation Additional material has been
supplied by 1t. Andrew Paray of New York City, who
parachuted this section several months ago
American iason officer with the Eel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
1900 Ships
Lost by JdpS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 QNS)
"A survey of American army and
navy communicates and reports
from battle areas disclosed today
that nearly ! 500 Japanese vessels
of all types had been destroyed
Latest tabulatiOn of enemy
losses by American walships, Suu-
marines and army and navy
planes showed 305 enemy warShIps
sunk and 1922 cargo and supply
ships destroyed for a grand total
of 1897.
In addition. a total Of 1872 Jap
ships of all types have been re-
ported probably sunk and ll0l
damaged for a grand total of
2,830 sunk, probably sunk and
damaged.
This does not include the large
number of bargeS.
The navydepartment announced
that l.. s. submarines had sunk
Two enemy deStroyers, - cargo
vessels and two tankers IN Pa
clfic and Far Eastern waters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
DESTROYED > VILLAGES

I rode in a ieep through La
Nachirie and Leoncel and saw how
systematically the Germans de-
Stroyed those two pretty little VIII
lagos. They are utterly flat and
deSolate. their people dead or
scattered. .
Perhaps sensing that their
eventual accounts of the horror
would be found hard to believe,
French Patriots rlSked their lives
to take photographs of many OF
the crimes. / saw some OF them
today.
There were pictures of limp,
dead, naked bodies hanging by the
neck. their VitalS cut away by
knives or bayonetS There were
many photos OF public executions
before firing squads, and a photo
of the burning village of ST.
Nizier. The fire consumed chapel
in which eight dead persons lay
awaiting the final rites OF the
church
In the hope of providing land
ing strip for Allied planes or Gid
erS. believed TO be coming 10 the
and of 1000 beleaguered members
OF the FIJI. who were fighting
two and a half panzer divisions IN
the Ncrcor mountains last June
Frenchmen secretly went 10 work
with plows, scrapcrS and their
hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

high bookkeepers stool
Monroncy. AZ, former Oklahoma
City newspaper editor, has four
Sugge, uon~ on how 10 get Con-
greSS out Of IT'S gaslight era ways
and 4Hta- modern methods;
1 Consolidation of some of
the Houses AZ standing com
mttccS. the most recent of
which was organized in 1894.
= Improvement of commit
icc stating with the possible
assignments of a legal expert
and a specialist TO assist major
committees.
! Development OF what he
termed the now hQpcleSSly IN
adequate legislative reference
service TO make research ma
tcrial on current ISSUES avail
able 10 congressman and
& Establishment Of a liaiSon
group between the legislative
and executive branches of the
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
7 Army Pilots Killed
In ST. Louis Crash

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 81 tUP)--Two
army pilots were killed today
when an AT-6 light training plane
crashed In a vacant lot near
busy trading center, narrowly
missing a cluster of buildings.
The plane Sheared of tho top
Of tree and then dug crater
- feet deep as II crashed nose
dp\tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
NAH GLIDERS CAME

But 10 their dlSmaN- the AaziS
came in gllderS, landed on the
half-made strip and killed 80
civilians, including women and
children. They refused to permit
relatives 10 bury the dead and
left the bodies IN the sun 10 decay,
One-fourth of the population OF
VaSSleux was eXtermlnated with
out trial. At Novarey the Germans
shot a number Of French men, tied
the bodies behind trucks and
dragged them through the shallow
water of the river banks.
AT Noerppe suspects were
ess ktstGtlc~ 'seo}iA placed
under their breaStboneS and the
entire village was ordered out al
gun-point TO see and listen 10 their
screaming deaths
In the woods near Corrcncon.
French glrl was found with her
InnardS cut out and tied around
her head Al LeCharaSSon the
NaziS locked five men IN a barn
and burned them alive
At both NaSSleuN and SaSSenaGe
TWO Frcnchmen had their tongues,
eyes and other organs removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
BOwIes Voices Fear
OF Postwar Initiation

DENVER. Aug 81 UPl Chs
ter Bowlcs. OPA sdmiuiStra.al
believes there j. danger of po,f-
war initiation. unless great cifarn
are made 10 avoid d
BowleS implied an inirGcd.fe
removal Of rent and price c0n,ra. IS
and rationing would have dis
aStrouS effect on the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Republican Women
To Hear BrOmfieId

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 GNS) -
Louis BromhcId. the author. will
make hlS FIRST campaign speech
Tor election ~ Tho Republican
presidential ticket an the victory
meeting of The National Fedora
ton of Women Republican Clubs
an Louisville. Ky next Thursday
night
Gov Dewey viii address the
organization the following night.
the Republican national commit
tee announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Cody Suggests
Slower Time

A suggestion by Councilman
Cody that Detroit return TO East
ern Standard Time was taken
under Amusement by the common
council today, pending action m
New York and Washington, where
similar proposals have been made.
The city now IS on Eastern War
Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

All around TIC area Of tho cars
were empty cartons which once
hcld food and torn or empty
medical supply boxes which the
Germans ruined and discarded
Hundreds ul receipt cards, for
these \"nvalds food packages
wore scattered about the right OF
WY
ManL-2-nnl0- e'4rl ti---;e.- fms area
told mc that The Germans had
Mo,nd --e-t.e- .yrrU1iaT mfECY
uaWs and burned all. incumi-
Mathis w. dcncc But tins time
they vC.r so rushed hN oucomlnC
A.Hca forces Chan the, did not
have time 10 cover their crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Order From Hitler
To Army u Futile

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 GNS)-
The British radio reported today
that Soviet troops had captured
am order from Adolf Hitler to the
German southern army TO hold
the Plocsti oil fields Al all costs.
Ploesti fell yesterday 10 the
Rods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Envoy 10 Advise Ike
On Reich Occupation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 GNS)
The state department disclosed
today that RobeT9 d. Murphy
veteran American diplomatic trou-
bic shooter, has been appointed
political adviser TO Gen. Essen
hover in connection with the ma
chinery that viii be set up for the
military occupation OF Germany
Murphy handled the secret dip
lomatic spadework in Nor n
Africa which paved the way for
The American and British inNa-
sion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
James FdrIey's Wife
Visits in ST. Clair

Mrs. James A. Farley wife Of
the former Democratic national
chairman. stopped briefly in De-
trolt today on her way 10 ST
Clair Mich, for visit with
friends
She declined 10 discuss politics
or anything else explaining this
IS her annual Labor Day holiday
visit 10 81. Clair. Mrs Farley
plans to return 10 New York next
"Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Liquor Punch No. b
Valid in September

The state liquor control com
sion announced today that punch
No. j. on ration cards viii be
good for the purchase OF rauoned
liquor during September
All packaged liquors except
whisky will remain ration free
next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

The NazlS ran the gamut of
terror by mutIlating men, women
and children, shooting civilians as
well as members of the FIJI, re-
fuSlng to permit relatives to bury
their dead, shipping nurses caring
for wounded persons off to un-
certain fatcs inside Germany
hanging suspected members of the
underground IN public places on
meat hooks and a host of other
stomach turning depravitles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Slevs Cut Nazi Lines

LONDON. Aug 81 INS)
Yugoslav Partsans have cut all
German communications between
Serbia and Bosnia Marshal TtoS
communlquc said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Secret Acts
Of Farley Hit
By DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Sem
ator Bridges .CR) of New Hanp-
shire today demanded the state
department lift the veil Of secrecy
from proceeding of the Dunbar
ton Oaks postwar international
security conference so American
people will know what their SeV-
ants are doing with their destiny. "
Asserting the So-called press
conference held by the delegates
Tuesday intended TO quell the
storm of protests against the
huSh-huSh policy OF the parley-
was nothing bat a diplomatic
bruSh-on,' Bridges added.
eli there was any question in
anyOne's mind that the confer
ence was "A secret cOnclaVe, hid
den from view Of the American
public, there certainly can be
no question today about it,"
TREATED LIKE CHILDREN
Bridges declared the admins
tration was treating the public as
children and the news correspond
entS like enemy fifth columnlSts.
To-day. Americans do not
know what sort Of peace Is
being planned for them, because
the press and radio are forbid
den any detailed information,
fiC SAID.
How can our people, our
Congress, our leaders, discuss
with intelligence, this fateful
step in history il the only news
il that which leaks out through
a keyhOle or is found in the
few crumbs that fall from the
the conference table," Bridges
asked.
NEW DEAL USURPATION
He said the oriental secrecy
covering the conference was typl-
cal of the New Deal adminiStra-
tons attempts 10 control and
suppress news.
"News II becoming a govern
ment monopoly 10 he given Con
greSs and the press I'm carefully
Tationed handouts" ne said.
Even "a conference held
months ago on the vital queS-
ton Of food (thc international
food conference at Hot Springs.
Va was concealed from Ameri-
cans, and, To this day. we do
not know all of the details he
cause of censorship type of
censorship that certainly chal-
lengeS the traditional freedom
of the press"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
CONGRESS- Procedure
Called OId-EaSEliOned

WASHINGTON Aug 81 (UP}-Rep. a. s. Mike Monroney
Cd Oklahoma sponsor of joint resolution to streamne
Congress charged today that the legislative branch is trying to
run the worlds largest busnessthe L. govenmentwith
nlmoded IAN old fashioned ledger Quill and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

LlnbDlOOIl Sdlu w ara OH lCldlN
had also notified him that the gas
station mad been closed
Frederic s. Glover. OPA hear
ing commissioner. ordered the gas
ration privileges of the Henry
Humphrey Service 2ll lakewood.
NJ lvindale, suspended for six
months. The station was short
209i gallons of gas in ITS inven-
tory.
Manly Leach. operator Of a gas
station at l65 Orchard Lake road
Pontiac had his ration privileges
suspended so long as gas ration
ing continues" OPA enforcement
officers testified Leach had coun-
terfeit gas coupons worth 2630
gallons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
4OO,OOON dzii
Losses Barred
Eisenhower Reports
on Cost Of Victories

WASHINGTON A.- 81 INS
Gen. F.>frhnver -Hrme Az
ed command, reported to-day
rat the Gtrusns hete suffered
s10 n00 war casualties n Frame,
~Erce D-pav and tHa' az least AZ
mighty NsN army divisions hate
been smashed or DESTROYED
El~enh0WCr report released by
tnc War department In Washing
IN, was q sensational IDNL-lN- gi
INC lightning progress %. Tine '0-
NH>.ou forces as 'ntN sweep across
France and on 30 Berlin IL W3S
the most detailed Icpurt tbe--tt-
preue C0ylUard,r ever has made
and disclosed tho iuvlnrioie power
o' Mo Allied forces backed Up by
fre munitions from home
Summary OF VICTORY
.lichhchts Of El~cnhaver To-
port are.
The Germans have suffered
more than 100000 casualties
nce D-Dsv. including upward, of
100000 prisoners OF war
"a least as MAJ divisions
more trdU rWo-third~ of The rCI-
MAJ defending force in tho west
Rave been Knocked pu, of ac-
ton or severely mauicC
3-Thc LuftWaffe has lost . 37S
planes destroyed I'm the air; ie1
destroyed on the ground, l02s
damaged in the AIR, and 30
probably" destroyed
4-Tho German navy has lost
300 vessels OF All classes sunk or
heavily damaged
5-Upwards of 800 Nazi tanks
have been destroyed or captured.
10000 motor transports DESTROYED
or captured and huge quantities
o. large FHRs ard weapons and
munitions Of all types knocked out
Of the war.
ALLIED LOSSES TOLD
Eisenhower reported, TOO. on
Allied and American losses in the
battle and emphasized the ire
m n Gus ConSumptonS of war
materials in the French campaign.
He reported that the Allied air
force has lost 5000 planes since
D-Day and has consumed the
equivalent Of rs more in replace
mont parts
In the first 20 days Of fighting
L. s. ground forces required 900
tanks 10 replace battle losses;
2 400 automatic rifles, I $50 quar-
ter-ton trucks. 800 mortars and
$4,000 miles Of field wire.
More than 1000 prisoners of
war have been taken and Essen
hover explained that $4,000 Of
that total had been captured since
,,1ulv y ----'scq 'iag tho mounting
American successes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Gas Short
NJ ards

Charged with shortage Of
s 49, gallons OF gas At its ROY al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01

Oak stores
cry Ward
Fred w.
iOTCCn)cnt
admitting
accept VI
nCtcd nn1.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
GUARANTEE

Double ths cost of Ill msrsdisnts back, you
don't think your Swans Down M1-Easy
Cake = bsttsr than any similar cake you've
baked with any other -four!
The makers a Sw.ns Down can Give YOU this
suar.nsse bse.nse they know that Swans Down
hss nnSs aspseansiy fine cakes for 50 yeaEs- Today
nsnss veansa choose Swans Down than all other
u,<ksneA eaks 00ssss pst t01sther.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
SWANS DOWN
INDIAN SUMMER CAKE

PsspososioWs:
Have ths shortening At room Temperature. Grsass
l3x0x2-ineh pan. ins bottom with wa1sd paper. and
Grease aeain Start oven for Moderate hsat (35O F9
SIT Nor ones before measuring
Evening star., 1944-11-05

toeether-no extra cup-and- bowl dishwashing
only minutes beating. And your cake tastes
richer-keeps fresh longer, too.
This new "Mix-Easy" method Is 50 simple to
follow-a child can do it!
Yet you get all the famous Swans Down
qualities !. the fne, soft 'downy" texture. the
beautiful even grain, the delicious tenderness.
Get packag&of Swans Down,try ~
this "Mn-Easy" recipe 49, and see
how heavenlv a quick cake can be!
Evening star., 1944-11-07

"A marked majority of the votes were
going for Mr.. Roosevelt.
A check OF election results today
revealed a total OF 294 votes for
Roosevelt and So for Dewey.
Consensus among the youthful
voters on the candidate for re-elec-
ton: Most every boy in the room
is going to vote for him. He's a
good speaker"
Those for Dewey presented the
arguments: "Mr. Roosevelt is get
ting to be an old man."
Women voters perceptibly fell
behind in exercising the franchise.
In the first hour none appeared.
Isn't . Mans Party.
Say, 60 upstairs and see If there
are any girls" shouted the director.
Tell them this isn't mans party"
The first three lured to polls were
disqualified-unable to read. The
next two successfully cast their votes
for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Utmost secrecy was assured. Bal
lots were marked in a curtalned
booth. Precautions were taken to
prevent stufflng the ballot box-a
graham cracker box. banded in red
white and blue, with a slit in the
top. Each voter was required to reg
ister with his club number and was
carefully checked.
Lettering was not permitted. At
intervals during the balloting the
floor was cleared with the pointed
remark:
Those of you who have voted
now Scram"
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Bone leaves for Bench,
Still Silent on RESIGNATION

BY the Associated Press. .,.s
Senator Homer T. Bone, Demo-
crat, OF Washington left Washing
ton yesterday for San Francisco to
become a justice of the Ninth
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Senator Bone has not said pub
licly when he will forward his resig-
nation as Senator to the Governor
Of Washington. His second Senate
term will expire in January.
Appointed to the court by Presi-
dent Roosevelt last April, Senator
Bone delayed qualifying for the
place until he felt his physical con-
dition would not be a handicap.
He broke hipbone in q fall five
years ago and the injury never
healed properly.
Senator Bones departure will leave
vacant the Craftsmanship of the
Senate Patents Committee and
memberships on Education and La
Dor, Interstate Commerce, Naval
Affairs and Territories Committees.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

Needless of the disenfranchised
state of the Nations Capitol, youth
1ful residents turned out yesterday
to cast their ballots for presidential
candidates.
Eager to exercise their voting
privilege" for the first time, they
crowded the polls at the Boys Club
OF Washington, Seveteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue Sc. Only
qualification was ability to read and
write.
Few of the voters from 8 to IS
years Of age were deferred by the
requirements-except those still In
the second grade.
"Can you read?" asked Charles
Reynolds. director of the Boys Club
Eastern Branch.
A little tow-haired second-grader
tossed of the names of the presi-
Dental candidates with ease. When
it came to the printing above the
names of Roosevelt and Dewey,
reading Election Ballot" he fall
tered and failed.
Disqualified" said Mr.. Reynolds.
Dressed for Affair.
Attire peculiar to voters at the
Boys Club polls was gayly colored
Turkish towels draped about their
heads, dangling from their pockets
and slung over their arms.
They also were on their way to
dip in the clubs pool.
If political analysts had been on
the spot they would have had to
modify predictions of a photo finish.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
William +. Doyle, "a, Dies;
Retired Insurance Man

William Fletcher Doyle, "a, con-
nected. with the Life Insurance Co.
lot Virginia here for 80 years, died
yesterday at his home, 1896 Eleventh
street NV. For several years he
had suffered from a heart ailment.
A resident of Washington since
1885, Mr. Doyle was at one time
general superintendent of the Wash
ington Office of the Life Insurance
Co. of Virginia and later cashier.
He was retired about nine years ago
because of i'll health.
Mr.. Doyle, native of Dinwiddie
County, Va, was the son of William
Fletcher Doyle, who served as cap
tain in the Confederate Army. For
some years before coming here he
was dispatcher for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad at Richmond
Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Epes Shreve Doyle, with
whom he celebrated his 50th we'd
ding anniversary last June; a sister
Mrs. Branch j. Epes of Crewe, Va.
and a brother, Ashton H. Doyle
Houston, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be private ir
Abbey Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

jap Strong Point Folls
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS. Handy, Ceylon.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Democratic Party
Ends Campaign With
An Hours 5 Broadcast

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Demo-
cratic Party climaxed It's 1914 cam
paign last night with an hour long
broadcast over all major networks,
featuring President Roosevelt's 8
Hyde Park address and including
short talks. songs and music BY
writer's, politicians and movie stars
from Hollywood and New York.
The President closed his fourth
term campaign with an appeal for
SO, ,000, 900 votes today 80 the world
will respect our democracy" and
declared:
II do not want to talk to you
tonight OF partisan politics. The
political battle Is finished. Our task
now is to face the future as 1 mill
tant and united people-united here
at home as well as on the battle
fronts"
Asks Gods Blessing.
He devoted the bulk Of his speech
to discussion of the war and prayed
that "the blessing of God Almighty
rest upon this whole land"
Among speakers on the program
were Quentin Reynolds, writer; W.
Averell Hartman, Ambassador to
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Troops on Every Front
To Get Election Returns
BY the Associated. Press.

By the Associated Press.
United States fighting men over
seas and on the oceans will hear
the election news almost as soon as
the civilians in this country.
The War Department last night
announced elaborate plans for
transmitting the returns by radio to
all theaters. Extra editions of the
Stars and Stripes and other service
newspapers also will carry the
results.
Two Of the most powerful Owl
short-wave transmitters on the East
Coast will be turned over to the
Armed Forces Radio Service for the
election broadcast. Owl said the
program would be picked up and re-
broadcast by ABSIE, the American
broadcasting station in Europe, and
by Radio Algiers.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

Russia; Dorothy Parker, Frank
sinatra, Humphrey Bogart and
James Cagney.
Songs and music were political in
theme.
The President was introduced by
an lS-year-old Decatur. Ca, girl,
Betty Hall. Norman Corwin, direc-
tor Of the show, said she was select
ed from . dozen Georgia girls who
made records of their own speeches
for Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy. He
said they would be the country's
youngest voters because Of Georgia's 5
minimum voting age Of 10.
shook Hands With Lincoln.
Miss Hall was introduced by Julius
Oscar Regnier, o4-year-old Los
Angeles resident, who said he shook
Evening star., 1944-11-07

hands with President Lincoln ct
Galesburg. III.
Declaring "Mr. Roosevelt has done
more FOR youth than sny one I
know" she then introduced "ths
man am going to vote for
Also speaking briefly from Holly
wood were Walter Huston, Susan
Hayw1rd,. Tallulah Bankhead.
Groucho Marx, Danny Kaye. John
Garfield, George Raft, Josn Ben
nett, Judy Garland, Rita Hayworth,
Monty Wooley, Lana Turner, Jane
Wyman and George Jessel.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

Nov. Z R.-All JapAnebe resistance
has ended around Kennedy Peak,
Japanese strong point In the Chin
hills In Northern Burma, South
east Asia Command communique
said today.