davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
British Die
By Thousands
In Jap Camps

T0NU0% Jan IS INS) For
ai-u ~e@c-Hv Eden told Com
mons roHa The grave news that
thousands Of deaths have oc-
cured among Eriu>h prisoners Of
war and informed civilians in the
hands OF me japanese.
In Sam CThauandr alone he
continued many thousands of
British prisoners are being COM
PEELED 10 i've under Jungle condi-
uanS without adequate shelter
clothing. food or medical atten-
ton
Eden said their health is rap
idly detDrIolafnC
~ high percentage are >eri-
ouslv i'll and there have been
some thousands of deaths" he
sand
Eden said that postal cards
received from prisoners are IN
terms dictated by the japanese
authorities and that only now
has the British government re-
celved knowledge of the true
situation.
Information in official British
hands. he SAID leaves 100 doubt
that the true state. OF affairs IN
prison and internmcnt camps m
the Far East are tar different
than the prisoners have been able
10 depict lu their writing
The foreign secretary said The
government has repeatedly made
tho strongest possible representa-
lions but thl -JapHnGSn-Haff444---
-7'Tv17 boon 'eNaSive. cynical and
otherwise unsatisfactory
Eden provided details Of Japa-
ne~e brutality such as the Shang-
hai police officer who was tor
tured until he lost 40 pounds in
weight and became practically in
sane. dying within two days. Also
referred 10 were three British
ctvlNs who escaped but were
rccabtNrod and flofged before be-
mig sentenced 10 beth They then
We're killed as slowly as possible
with automatic pstolS
Details lkcwiS$ were provided
OF Indian soldiers who following
Their capture were lined up beside
a road tied and Shpn systemati-
MY bayonetted 70. death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
HuII's Reaction to Demons

Secretary of State Hull said today it would be
necessary to assemble call the demons available
from anywhere and combine their fiendishness to
describe the conduct of those who inflicted these
unthinkable tortures.'
Hull said the United States intends to see that
Japanese war criminals are fully punished and de-
clared that repeated protests to Japan against the
mstrcatment of prisoners and civilian internees
had fallen on deaf ears.
Congress heard the story in open rage. Rep.
Sol Bloom Of New, York, chairman of the House
foreign affairs committee, summed up the senti-
ment of most Of his colleagues.
Let these Japanese know in plain and no uncertain
terms that we're going to hold them responsible for this
4atffalae. despicable business he said
Wen hold the rats--frOm the emperor down to the
lowest ditch digger-responsble for 100000 years if
necessary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Clio Urges Custer.
OF Bureau ProbeFs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S- CINS)
The Go executive council to-
day called upon the House OF
Representatives 20 abolish the
special Smith committee which
has been investigating federal
agencies
A resolution adopted by the
50-man governing body OF the
labor organization asSalled Chair
man Smith (D) Of Virginia and
Rep. Hoffman tRl of Michigan
for an Outrageous and fragrant
disregard of the truth and desire
TO strike down all efforts TO
achieve national unity az home%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Details of Philippine Atrocities

Senator Bennett Clark D) of Missouri declared that
the atrocities should America to reject Japans
render until have bombed hel out the Japanese main
land
The report added new and ugly chapter the story
of Japanese atrocities MADE clear when the Tokyo
government again in compute violation of accepted rules
of war executed of ting captured American filters who
took part in the historic April 1912, raids on Japans
principal cities
After those executions President Roosevelt sent stern
warning Japan He said that "such acts of barbarty
and manifestations of de4svity' continued the
(Connued % Page h Col Nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
ZOO u. s, PR|S0NE rs
mURDE RED BY JAPS
I 35 From MICHIGAN p

WASHINGTON jan UThe Japanese through tao torture and 0uf"sh
third Of the
revealed document
bestaG+y Congress
bbafy
based statements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

o. thCIT rght Gen. Alph0nsC
Juln> French troops hammered
Out limited gains They were
locked n battle on Belvederc
Mountain north and slightly west
of Casino
II appeared that the American
French drive was swinging
around 10 the north TO flank Cas-
~in0 which a commentator said
is strongly defended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Hollywood Kinsr Exeeuted

SAN QUENTIN Cal Jan. 2s
up Farlugtons s Hill con-
Tossed killer at a Hollywood hotel
clerk and a Los tcgas gambling
club cashier was SECUTED in the
san Quentin pr,cN gas chamber
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
CRACK TROOPS SEIZED

Official reports revealed that
among the German prisoners
were members of the 10Th Panler
GrenadierS-thc second armored
unit to appear on the Rome front
from the Gustav line some 90
miles 90 the southeast.
On the main Fifth Army front
American troops. apparently
across The Rapldo River in force,
fought hercely against the slowly
yielding Gustav Line IpsihonS to
close a net around CaSSnp. key
stone Of the German dgtenSes on
The southern front
Just north OF CEsuo the
Americans advanced q the face
OF heavy German hrer.artIllcry,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

ALLIED He Afgiers Jan.
air forces have counterattacke
Rome in considerable strength.
ground t rust and shot down
greatest aerial victories Of th'
It, Gcn Eaket new Mcdr'er-
ranean alr force shattered
ywarma Of German planes strik-
ing at The Rome bcachhcad toll
ing Is. destroyed another ~ I'M
RAIDS ON Marsellles air fields and
downcd 50th in an isolated dog
fight. IL was announced today
MaSsung Nazi armored units
stabbed sharply an the rim OF the
wcck-old hcachhead m the sector
10 miles north of Anzio British
units absorbed the impact extend
ing the bcachhead 10 a depth of
SIN miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

Two army officers and navy officer
who themselves suffered for 36I days
at The hands Of the enemy before they
escaped from prison camp on Dayao.
Ignoring all accepted rules for treat
pent of war prisoners, the Japanese heaped
upon the captured Americans a treatment
so horrible that the three officers said the
heroes of Bataan and Corregidor would
never have surrendered had they known
the fate in store for them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Daughters Cleared
In Williams Staying

CHICAGO. Jan. - CUP) The
fnal inquest into the NsylVg of
Mrs. Frank Starr Williams today
was scheduled for Feb 8. after
her daughters. Mrs Patricia Good
body, %. and Miss Elizabeth
Born. 80 were cleared by hc
detector tests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
In The Times TODAY
, ,riN sTAT COVERS Protect

coat Buy Fly
r. .jpuay, 57tbsWooGWard. next
b Arena Gardens Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Macarthur Silent
On Jap Atrocities

ALLIED HQ, Southwest Pa.
cihc Jam p CUP-Gen. MacAr-
thur. commander of the American
forces on Bataan until he was or
dcrcd 10 Australia declined 10
comment today on the army-nayy
report on Japanese atrocities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Planes Battle
I'm Rome Sector

% Up German armored and
tne Allied bcachhead below
but the Allies beat back a stiff
80 Nazi planes in one of the
Mediterranean campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

BADY'S MASSAGE. REDUCING
Expert Swedish NaS~cuscS App'ts
made 10 10 b IN daily ca 56l6
NV Detroit Baths 1877 Vernon
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE

a dChClOuS dressing on hot dogs
and hamburgcrS. ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Warden Feels Deer
Kill May Reach 285
Continued from Page One)

Friendsville; Robert G. Fike, Friends
vile, opt, north Of Friendsville; Del
bert Blamble, Gormania, l0-pt.. 900
Shields Run; Edward Moon, German.
7-pt., 800 near Red Oak;
A. D. Sisler, German, Apt, 200
near Table Rock; Wilbert Lampkey
German, SPIT, $50, near Table Rock;
Frank A. Schell, Baltimore, opt, 175,
near Table Rock; Charles II. Taskcr,
Deer Park, 7-pt., 1870, Backbone Mt;
Norman Porter Baltimore, opt, 175.
A. G. Friend, Swanton, Apt. 100,
Backbone; Homer Melottes, 3-pt., 1870,
Harrington; Fulcher P. Smith. Cum
berland, 5-pt., $50, Thousand Acres;
Albert Holtscneider, Deer Park, g.
pit, 200 Swallow Falls;
Wayne Dewitt, Deer Park. 1O-pt.,
POO, Pound Run. Mrs Malinda Bean,
Brunswick, SPIT, 100, Swallow Falls;
Webster Roth, Horse Shoe Run, opt.
100, Cherry Run; Herbert Biggs,
WeSternport, opt, 100, Green Glade;
Fred Broadwater, Swanton, 3-pt., $50,
Meadow Mt;
Harvey Farmer, Frostburg. SPIT,
$50, Green Glade; Arnson Webster,
Cabin John, Md, 10-pt., 200, Table
Rock; Harvey w. Sanders. Oakland
4-pt., Harrington, IT'S; Edw. Turner,
Kitzmiller, opt, 200, Baker Ford;
James Cesnick, Kitzmiller, SPIT, 140,
Backbone Mt;
Lawrence Cline, Vindex, opt, 200
Backbone Mountain; James A. Bur
rell, Kitzmiller, SPIT, IT'S, Meadow
Mountain; Arthur C. Critics, Hyatts-
vile, SPIT, 100, near Muddy Creek;
Wayne Brackius, Joppa, Md, Opt,
100, near Swallow Falls; Herbert
Griffith, 12-pt, $50, Backbone Mt; E.
J. Hershman, Oakland, 5-pt,, 175,
Hutton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Men In Service

TISgt. Cecil E. Ashby, ST., received
a commentator from General Thomas
for his work with the Ordnance COM
pany while in France. He has been
sent back with his regular outfit in
Italy. His wife resides in Grantsville.
Lieut.. (j.gD Walter f. Dawson,
who has spent twenty-five months in
the South Pacific area on a Landing
Craft Qnfantry), arrived in Oakland
on Monday for thirty-day leave.
Lieut.. Dawson has participated in
eleven engagements in the Pacific
area, and has four stars for major
engagements. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter w. Dawson, Alder street.
His wife, who has been residing for
several months with her parents in
Philadelphia, came here last week
##*
Corporal William A. Casteel, army
air corps, who recently spent a week
here with his mother, Mrs. Beural
Casteel, has returned to his base at
McCook, Nebraska,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
Notice to Bidders

The County Commissioners of Gar
rett County, Roads Department. will
receive sealed bids for the purchase of
two or more heavy duty trucks of two
to three tons capacity complete with
dump bodies and hoists.
Bids will be received until and
opened January 4, 1945, in County
Roads Engineers office at 1000 a. m.
The County Commissioners of Gar
ret County reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
J. J. ASHBY,
Adv. 43-2t. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

Wilhelm, had landed safely in Eng
land.
Harold Hughs, who has been in
service for about three years, came
last week to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hughs, at Au-
rora, after having received a medical
discharge from army duty. Two
brothers, Chester and Lawrence, are
overseas, and Donald, Jr., the eldest
brother, of Fairmont, married and
the father of two small children, was
called last week for service.
Mrs. Walter Hauser. of near Eglon,
has been notified that her brother,
Junior Luzier, has been killed in ac-
ton.
Elwood Helmick. of Eglon. has en-
ployment in steel concern at Pitts
burg. His wife and children remain
at their home at Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21
AURORA-EGLON


Inc new 'oh'' ., l me uie' / ueS,
uoS' amer d 'o"E iii'leSS' '' 'i'e ol"
''o,'eT'e''1 near nsioi'' "'s'e ne re-
SIoe'' MS muir. me- anu - no" y" ne"
'S ms s"''-i'i-i''" any N''''s ,t'ei' 4'i &
.''u WI D '''91e / '''i 81 gu ' ~ u .
Iii'i'-re HIS "''0"' -',i D. l 'o'' q raw
81 me- wv ''',C's.''eI = W. D l'0i .
'''' ,'.' MS ,'i''' i''' 81 S''' en-
"ii''liiii''i gu anu eiSl' 'V''' H'''','-
,.'''''' '''' -',|o ''I., " '''',' Gu
'i'eH anu - ci'''9' i'' was .',e '',9'
''''' VI MS -'''>-- Sewn A'',', ''o
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= gu ii''. ''''' '.'N ''''''
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Inv, - ~ ','N INV '',',' '''',''- ''''Ni
81 ''0','' 81, ~ . '','' GNU -" vas
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ICY - ~ '''T,l '''e - ~ 'i'i 'l''
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Mr. 1ah,, n Pn.o &c .oo, 1a,o,,
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o,,,. lo ''''. ,,,1 tl.,,. ,,l ~ h:1
- I.:1 s,.. ~. 49,. 49,.
aahao,a o1ana. ,,,;4I, 5000. Lna;,..s
,s,,,,o ,,,a,,a o1aasI ~ a,a1 No.. ~,
eo;,a5 l.st .,t sa,,,.I. ~
~ '.o4,, a.,,4;,,,, = ,,s,f ,'1'' -,
,t ,,4 f,,, ~ tL r,,,,aa1 '''l,' '''
~ '' Va '''> ~ ''''''' ''i : pass
T,,..I c4..., , NJ,
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C1.,I.ah,,,.a ,,,1,o,. 49, ,,,o.l,a,' ~
o,,,n1o,,,non+ ~ Tho DaIn,o,. v-a4,.;m,.
,aat'a,,yan4
M, ar1 71,a D,,,,oo,, c1,.ce-,, -.,
Doaa,,,Lau - - .Js;, ,,o,-.l,. I1
homo a. E~lon tbo fo,n,er 1rrs Ianra
Kino ,,,onort,,
Trni,,an rolI,. . f,,.o,o, i,,.4,,,o,o,.
- ,,,rn,a xxx .o,a0l ,l.aa ',' , ''e.v.
visitor. ~ 4bo Mr. Ada wo+,;,,o 1,o,,,s
noar Anrora
M.n no,Ia of r.1o,, WA. ,,.,4:e;..,
,.ooon+1,, ~, tl,o ,,,a7. dl,,ant,,,a,,t 4lsa1
how b,,sho,d bad haon ,,,o,,,,laa =,
aot;o, H. - - AZ. 1917 1r.,.
panI Pa+h Of noar FnIor and !, +ha
fatbo,. Of two small cb;ld,an Me-
patl, ,uaa 7f;ao 1Ja1(,, 1Tia1.1l - ,,...,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

The Senate approved six appointees
to the State Department. They were
Joseph c. Grew, Archibald MacLeish
Nelson Rockefeller, VIII l.. Clayton,
James c. Dunn, julius C. Holmes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

Names Of four generals and three
admirals are sent to the Senate for
promotion to fve-star rank. They
were Marshall, Macarthur, Eisen-
hover and Arnold. Leahy, King and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

D-Child's secondhand
automobile, with pedals. Call Oakland
Ill. ADV. 1-t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

Nimitz. Pershing remains General Of
the Armies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

controversial issue of compul-
iiltary training will be in the
IF the new Congress as soon as
enes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-21

Maryland has oversubscribed the
sixth war loan quota by 68 percent.
Bond sales aggregate 1888, 100000 up
to Dec. II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
RoseviIIe Debt
Cut by $4,000
But $500, 900
Is AII-Time Hiah

ROSEVILLE - The village
debt was reduced by 100000 at
this weeks Commission meeting
when commissions voted to take
up $4,000 worth of interest
certificates which had been held
by the city of Highland Park
and several individuals since the
refunding of 1887.
The interest certificates were
reclaimed by the village at
slightly under par, President
William Harper said. He said
the original debt established in
the 1887 refunding has now beeu
reduced by Sill, 900.
With the recent launching Of
a sewer and water main pro-
gram, the village debt has been
run up to an all-time high of
81 500, 900. Harper recently
warned that this debt must be
properly amortized over q Pc
Rod of years, and payments on
bond principal and interest
maintained, or else water and
sewer rates will be increased
under terms of the revenue
bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Ohio City Experiments
With New Rotion Plan

COLUMBUS. 0. - U.D -
Ration Board No. 1, largest in
the city has instituted new
plan which will be a guinea
pig" experiment in self-policing
of gre GERS and butchers.
The Columbus Retail Grocers
Assn. furnished two of its mem
bers for grocers panel and two
butchers were assigned to an
other panel to police" city re-
tail grocers and butchers for
price violations.
The plan was devised after an
OPA officer charged widespread
violation of price restrictions.
Grocers said the violations were
due TO confusion -
when a violator Is called in
now, he will feel he is talking
to his own contemporaries, who
actually understand his diff
'culties," II. E. Nation association
secretary, said. Repeat violators
will be referred to the district
OPA office for action"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

LOS ANGELES -U.D- Col
lege students aren't too sure
just what they are fighting for
"a bare majority thinks it is,
but dangerously high minority
admits it isn't-a student opin-
ion poll at the University OF
Southern California revealed.
The poll, patterned after the
Gallup cross-section method OF
tabulating public opinion, was
laboratory work for DR.. w. l..
Hindman's political science
class in public opinion. 1t was
probably the first of its kind
taken on a college campus.
In the sample or cross-section
of the student body polled by
student intervieWers on various
national and local questions, a
bare So per cent majority stated
they knew what they were fight
ing for, AZ per cent frankly said
they did not know and would
like to be told.
Two crbss-sections or polls
were taken as safeguards to each
other and involved 224 students
from representative groups of
men, women, college class, naval
trainee, civilian, and fraternity
and non-fraternity, Classified
tons.
United States war aims are
primarily material - economic
sovereignty of this countryl-
the So per cent who knew what
they were fighting for Indicated
when questioned more closely
and specifically. The other two
thirds were vague and when
finally pinned down fell back on
making the world safe for
democracy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
College Poll Shows Many Do
Not Know Why We're at Wa
High Percentage Of California v. Students
Admit Ignorance Of Vital Current Affairs

More than three-quarters-76
per cent-did not know what
consumer subsidies were, but
only 40 per cent admitted their
ignorance in the polls two ques-
tons on the issue being debated
at Washington at the time.
The first consumer subsidy
query asked whether the student
favored the program, and 49 per
cent admitted they did not
know. A majority of the 90
per cent favoring consumer sub
sides were non-sorority and
non-fraternity students, while
the majority OF the % per cent
opposed were organized stud
ents.
A second question farther
along in the QUESTIONABLE asked
definition of consumer subsi-
dies, and here only "a per cent
could give reasonably correct
answer. The rest-some of
whom had been violently oppos-
ed to the issue in the first ques-
tion-could give no coherent
answer or definition.
More of this diseouragins -un-
aWarness of current issues by
college students was evidenced
in the definitions of the Four
Freedoms-only 40 per cent
could enumerate them. Four
teen per cent produced three
freedoms, % could name two, 6
remembered one, and 10 per
cent admitted complete ignor-
ance.
One student, at a loss but de-
sirous of making a good impress
sion regardless, came forth
quickly with Cd life, GU liber-
ty, and CD the pursuit, paused
and finished triumphantly with
(4) of happiness.
Naval trainees, the poll re-
vealed. kept their emotions pref
ty well controlled and over
whelmingly favored the return
OF avowedly loyal japanese to
the West Coast. Of the total
polled, 81 per cent agreed with
the Navy boys, 33 per cent said
no, and 10 per cent did not
know. Non7sorority and nom
favor the return more so than
did the Greeks"
Strangely enough, college
students-at least those at use
do not want to vote any SOON
err than they have to, the poll
revealed when only Is per cent
favored lowering the voltage age
to ID. Seventy-four per cent
fatty rejected the proposition
and per cent did not know.
Some of those opposed to 49,
yearold voting ventured an ex-
PLANTATION smacking of property
qualifications. A student at ID
does not know the responsibility
and taxpaying, they felt.
Slightly more than half are
afraid of Russia's intentions in
the postwar era, the poll show
ed. Fifty-two per cent fear our
present ally, Al per cent trust
her, and Z per cent aren't sure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Minstrel Show
10 Attract Many

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Large
audiences are expected at South
lake High school auditorium to-
night and Friday night, for the
Minstrel Show sponsored by the
ent-Teachers' Association, to
raise funds to defray part of the
cost of the new stage curtain re-
Gently installed.
The big blackface show will
start at 8 pm, and close to two
hours Of solid fun and entertain
ment Is promised by the min
strels.
School children are expected
to form . large segment Of the
audience-to enjoy the fun of
seeing their staid teachers and
highly-respected parents in
vaudeville garb.
Roy Burkhardt Is director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
JOY UNRESTRAINED

DENVER-Men of the 22nd
air base squadron remember
well where the Japanese acquir-
ed much of that scrap metal
they now are shooting back at
American soldiers.
That's why they noted with
glee that the silk used in a dem
onstration of parachute signal
flares at Lowry Field was
stamped Made in Japan"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
SALVAGE IN THESE TIMES

Summoned TO douse burning
auto, firemen in Baton Rouge,
La, were urged by the owner,
who was busy trying TO get his
tires off to save the rubber and
gasoline.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
CLOTHES PRODUCTION
RESTRICTED BY 0pA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The
Office Of Price Administration an
nounced yesterday that on and
after November "a, manufacturing
retailers of women's and children's S
outerwear garments and fur coats
and of mems and boys tailored
clothing once more will have to
conform with their highest price
line limitations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
TH0MASINA JOHNSON IN
FOR CRYSTAL FAU5ET

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. =
(ANP)-The appointment of Mrs
Thomasino Walker Johnson, legis-
lative representative of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority's non-parti-
san lobby here, to the post of direc-
tor of activities for special groups
with the Democratic National Com
mittee was revealed here.
Mrs. Johnson's connection with
the AKA office will be severed, at
least for the duration of the cam
paign, it was understood.
The post was formerly held by
Mrs. Crystal Byrd Faucet of Phila-
delphia, who recently deserted the
Democratic ranks and announced
her support of Governor Dewey, the
COP presidential candidate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
OVERSEAS GIFTS
NEED REWRAPPING

Packages are arriving in New
York City for overseas mail that
are crushed, broken, or badly dam
aged, while others must be re-
wrapped and sent on their way,
Clarence n. Greer, local postmaster
stated yesterday.
The postoffice advises that con-
tainers be packed solidly so that
they are filled and no empty spaces
are left. This may be done with
crushed paper.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
Thief RAN5A(kS
DRESSER DRAWER

Theft of 500, two war bonds, a
$40 money order, and $50 check,
was reported to police last night
by Mrs. Jean Shelter, Isl South
Irwin street. Mrs. Shelter told
police the loot was taken from a
dresser drawer in her home be-
tween 6:45 am. and 5:45 pm.
yesterday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
CONTINUED from Page One)

of members who left their training
uncompleted to enter the military.
For this reason, instead of the one
and one-half days, the meeting has
been scheduled for two and one
half days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and troop movements. All she knew
or cared about was we must part.
Marie-Louise was sorry the black
Yanks were going.
The black Yanks were sorry to
leave-her