davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
UNCLOTHED DRIVER

7 one Of these IS a man arrested
lat Pelham and ECorSe road while
/ driving a car and wearing nothing
but hrs uife-S shoes Saturday
night despite the freezing tenn
tppraturr. Although ne showed no
evidence that he had been drink
I ing, investigators said he could
not explain has action
The other was man picked up
AZ Adams and Woodward with a
scratched face His explanation
of the scratches was not salts
factory. Gregory said
Attempting 10 find lead
through another channel police
planned 80 search for hngerprlniS
on thr dead girls SchoolhoolSS.
The books were left mYSteriOuSly
on the front porch of her home
between 7 a. m and 9 a m. on the
day Of the murder
a hearing on writ OF habcaS
corpus 10 free Golema. the 20
year-old war worker who spent
the Friday night preceding the
murder and part Of Sunday night
Al the tourist camp with joyce
after picking her up was TO be
held i'm circuit court today.
YOUTH STILL HELD
Still being held was an 1S-year-
old Dearborn youth whom a vii
ness has placed near the scene
Of the Staying the night joyce was
killed. Detectives are checking
his companions IN an effort TO
learn his whereabouts last Mon.
day night and early Tuesday
The other two held are Charles
Garrett. the Negro landscape
gardener. and Alice Bionion, his
iiancee. who was arrested with
him la his home al $50 StnvelS.
They. however, have been vrtu-
ally cleared
A continuing search has failed
10 locate a bus driver on the West
Warren feeder line who could
recall picking up joyce Monday
night The line runs past the
tourist camp and the murder
scene and ends al PierSon.
2D REWARD SOUGHT
The inability Of n bus driver
10 recall every one who boards
his bus leaves il possible that the
girl got on bus Monday night
even If the search fails. Gregory
said.
Every assurance is given by the
Times that all steps vii be taken
through the proper legal channels
u Is the hope of this newspaper
that The offer viii promote the aid
of the public in bringing the killer
10 Justice
Despite the fact they have been
flooded with calls. the iuveStiga-
tors are asking that they be con
tlnued in the hope that one will
turn mp a likely lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
WORK UNDER PRESSURE

The group has been working
under the pressure Of con-
slant drain Of young men from
vital war jobs. All those be-
tween % and 26 now deferred
occupatiOnany have been ordered
TO report for pre-induction
physical examination.
II was reported that the COM
mltiee originally rejected the
Solid Fuels Administrations re-
quest for deferment Of some
20 900 miners in the 22-26 age
group but gave approval over the
objections OF military members
when the agency reduced It's re-
quest 10 take in only miners IN
that age bracket with at least
three years experience.
RAIL LISTS CUT
It was also understood that
Brig Gen Charles Young, acting
director OF ODT. would submit
narrowed lists of occupational
deferments TO be requested i'm the
railroad industry in an effort TO
receive more favorable consider
alton.
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
announced that deferments had
been approved for some LOO men
under 26 in the synthetic rubber
industry and rubber processing
activities. thereby avoiding a
possible national disaster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
NEW NAzI ASSAULT

German preparations for a
new assault against the Fifth
army forces in the beachhead
area were reported in London
broadcaSts. The Germans were
observed moving up tanks and
Sclf-propelled guns and there
are signs that the Nsyis are
getting ready for another attack
on the titiet forces there" the
British account Said)
Allied artillery which opened up
against G er m n positions two
miles north Of Littoria on the
bcaChhcad front caused heavy ex-
plo>ionS of a. least three hours
duration
The Counterattacks by Tt. Gen.
Mark W. Clark's forces were made
at Casino 10 restore some ground
which the NaziS had gained on
hillocks south Of the Casino rail-
way station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
Films Ponder
Red Terms

STOCKHOLM. April 3 (UP)-
The Finnish parliament was sched-
uled TO meet at Helsinki today,
presumably TO act on new Russian
Iarmlstice terms modifying the
1910 frontier provisions, and re-
turning Hango and Viipuri 10
Finland.
Hango, naval base on the
southwestern coast and Viipuri in
southeastern Finland. were coded
TO Russia by the Firms after their
l939-40 war.
Private sources said the new
proposals were received by the
Finnish government Friday and
resulted from discussions in Mos
COW last week between Soviet
Headers and former Finnish Pre-
-mler PaaSikivi and Kari Enckell,
Finnish banker, one-time foreign
minister and former minister TO
Paris.
NEW INTERPRETATION
The terms were said 10 have
resulted from a new interpreted
ton of the Soviets previous pro-
.posals. which were rejected by
Finland last month. The old terms
called for withdrawal of German
troops from Finland. restoration
of the 1910 frontier and that Fin
nish troops be withdrawn from
that area before peace negotia-
tons start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-03
VERY GOOD, RESULTS

More than 500 bombers OBJ
tanned very good results" Off
cial sources announced. The at
tack came as the high spot OF
2,200-sortie day by the Mediter-
ranean Air Force.
Last night, heavy and medium
raiders blasted rail yards at vi
cenza and harbors at San Stefano
and Leghorn. formerly a major
Italian naval base.
Meanwhile. Gen. Sir Henry
nj ait Ian d Wilson announced
French naval forces sank an en-
tire convoy in the Adriatic with
out loss 10 the attacking forma-
lions. On land an enemy attack
against the left flank of the Anzio
beachhcad was repulsed with
heavy casualties 10 the Germans.
80 PLANES LOST
In the air war over central
italy. Allied warplaneS struck a.
rail bridges a. Are2zo, Magra and
Fano, then vcered of 10 strike at
bridges. dumps and communica-
tions in the battle areas. Thirty
three planes failed 10 return.
The Nazi attack in the Anzio
bridgehead was made by between
100 and 80 NazIS supported by
heavy mortar fire and fame
throWerS. The Allies retained
their ground and inflicted heavy
casualties
Meanwhile 900 rounds of artil.
lcry fire were directed against one
American infantry position by the
NazlS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

mystic he ever encountered dur
ing his twenty-one years in the
Far East. He wants everyone to ex-
perience the greater health and
the Power, which there came to
him. a-~s
Within ten years, he was able
to retire to this country with
fortune. He had been honored by
fellowships in the worlds leading
geographical societies, for his work
as geographer. And today, 30
years later, he is still so athletic,
capable of so much work. so young
IN appearance, it is hard to be-
lleve he has lived so long.
AS first step in their progress
toward the Power that knowledge
gives, Mr.. Dingle wants to send to
readers of this paper a 9OO0-word
treatise. He says the time has
come for it to be released to the
western world. and offers to send
1t, free OF cost or obligation, to
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The In
seitute of metaphysics, 213 South
Hobart Blvd, Dept K471, Los An
geles 4, Calf. Readers are urged
to write promptly, as only a linn
tied number of the free books
have been printed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Is Wro:nlql
When Prayer Fails?

Thirty years ago in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun.
tains in the world, a young Eng.
lishman named Edwin J. Dingle
found the answer to this question.
A great mystic opened his eyes.
A great change came over him.
He realized the strange Power that
knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can trans
form the life Of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be answer
ed. The problems of health, death
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He acquir-
ed wealth, too, as well as world
wide professional recognition. Thir-
ty years ago, he was sick as a
man could be and live. Once his
coffin was bought. Years of almost
continuous tropical fevers. broken
bones, near blindness, privation and
danger had made human wreck
Of him, physically and mentally.
He was about to be sent back
to England to die, when a strange
message came-'They are waiting
for you in Tibet" He wants to tell
whole world what he learned there
under the guidance of the greatest
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Little Observance
Given To Armistice
Day By Allied Chiefs
(Consinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
terday as the 26th anniversary Of
the ending OF the first world war
passed unheralded for the millions
of men fighting and dying in World
War II.
Back of the battle lines in Bel
GUM. Holland and France civil
ans knelt in churches and in the
open streets just al II a. M. in
brief memory Of those who died
in the other war and in this one.
But at the front there was no
time even for this.
Yanks of the U. S. First army
in Germany held no official OBJ
servance of the day.: b u t went
about their grim business OF
smashing the German army. In
some Belgian towns civilians OBJ
served the day by voicing their
thanks to the Americans for their
liberation.
All along the First army front
guns sounded their dull thunder
under cold leaden skies; dough-
boys splashed through ankle-dep
coze and vehicles ground through
the mire.
Up in the foxholes at the front
troops living in the cold and mud
rad no surcease from battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
FULL VOICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL -tR-
Nazi-trodden France will have a
full voice in imposing justice upon
a defeated Germany.
Even those points on which the
Big Three" already had decided,
apparently are reopened to incor-
porate French ideas.
Germany may be split four ways
instead of three for occupation pur-
poses.
Those appeared tonight to be the
main prospects raised by an
ncuncement that France has beer
invited to sit with United States.
Great Britain and Russia on the
European advisory commission.
The main work of the commits
sion is planning the occupation ano
control of Germany. Considerable
progress recently has been made
OF these problems but none of the
work has embraced French ideas.
That is because the French have
refused to give their counsel unless
they could share in the decisions
and responsibilities
The announcement today, follow
ing allied recognition October rs OF
the administration of General
Charles de Gaulle as the privislon-
al government of France, marked
the end of exclusive Big Three
domination in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

i tste development by French Chem
i is OF palliative formula for cas-
hrs me difficulty in coughing and
Br eatnlng caused by spasms OF
s yrGnehlal Asthma brought such
1I l., results that its fame quick
dno SpIeao over Europe. Now intro
Din Il, m the United States as Bel
sa n,, Inns preparation contains the
.s active ingredients and aids
cbo,s d palliative to ease gasping.
cat tiNlns and the feeling Of suffo-
ni a,.'g that oftentimes accompa.
U.s. U.s. bronchial Asthma. Caution:
roya o ey as directed. The Mont
Montr2ossiee s &C., Co., Inc, Dept. TIC,
ali ' snf+ss.c Calf, is anxious that
ma ' Sfers from Bronchial Asth-
Tbey 'p ,=.S1 try this preparation.
Frees " WIN send liberal supply
II w, 70 anyone who writes them
cover 59' m n5fn, you may send 1oc to
Tor it today. ana handling. Send
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
ROSE MAKES PLEA
FOR SECURE PEACE
Continued from Page One)

the speeches by members Of both
parties prove that America de-
mands secure postwar world
secured by force" he said.
Mr. Rose emphasized that the
man Of the First World war-the
American Legion-are striving to
honor memories of World War !
heroes by doing more than talking.
1--WE do not want VErld War II
veterans, lots of them our own soas,
selling apples and pencils.
eve do not want them chased
out of Washington with bayonet,
bullets and tear gas" he said.
In backing up these remarks, Mr..
Rose referred to the G.. l. bill of
rights.
The R.O.T.C. band assembled at
1o:45 o'clock yesterday morning.
and the colors were presented
by c. L. Thompson and E. ]. PLATA,
of Post No. 10 The invocation was
given at IL o'clock by the Rev.
]. L. Davis, chaplain of the Will
mington post of the Legion.
Following Commander Norwood
S. Westbrook, spoke briefly and
presented Sheriff c. David Jones,
ceremonial marshal, who introduce
ed the speaker.
At l pm. yesterday, Legionnaires
attended barbecue dinner at the
Legion stadium, and an inform 4
dance was held at the new Legicl
home, Third and Dock streets, last
night. All Legionnaires. auxiliary
members and their friends were
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
llsO CLUB LISTS
WEEKS SCHEDULE

ri for the USO club, Sec
Pls snd orange streets. this morn
o ono OF $50 o'clock is program
Ing a. 1;oious music. which will last
Of ,.+ ri 80 am. Coffee and donpts
u'i11 be served.
Se la,'s activities. beginning with
vVallo ou9 at $3.50 o'clock, until
tlnsrr A snack supper is planned
p5''' p-r7.. singing at $50, and
at laval dancing is planned from
. .,'l o'clock until II pm
yuorseback riding is planned
NV from the club today at $50
'T W. 1870 am, and 2:3o pm.
'- T,o schedule for the week fol-
os Monday: s pm. supper for ship
..rd Urls; 7:3o pm, dessert and
, ss.r meeting; 1880 p. m, putter
shop. ~ n,,+tor shoa
Wednesday: pm. service wives
.ncbeon, 2 pin. putter shop; 8
,m, ousre and social dancing.
Thursday: open house.
Friday: 100 pm, decorating FOR
thanksgiving party.
saturday: $50 p. M, Thanks
airing party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
CLOSEST

WASHINGTON, Nov, 11.-(P)
Judge Samuel l. Rosenman,
special counsel to President
Roosevelt, came closest among
White House officials to fore
casting the electoral vote of
the winner in Tuesdays cleo
ton.
He guessed 431, just one vote
Shy of the presidents actual
total, and thus won a five
man pool of White House Off
Gals. Harry Hopkins was re-
ported in second place, but his
guess was not obtainable.
Others in the pool and their
guesses were: Robert E. Sher-
wood, speech consultant, 4S4;
Major General Edwin M. Wat
son, secretary-military aide,
400, and Stephen Early, secre-
tary, 449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
FRENCH POWER WILL
BE TALKED AT MEET
Continued from Page One)

of the U. S. Britain and Russia
expressed their conviction that CO.
operation of the representative OF
their countries on the commission
with their French colleague will
help prepare the way for a solid
and durable peace in Europe found
&c upon democracy. order and Jus
tice."
A statement published simultan-
eously by the Quai D'Orsay said
France would be on "a basis Of
perfect equality with the three
ether powers on the commission.
1t is expected that foreign Minis
ter George Bidault, who received
the invitation from the hands of
the three ambassadors, will be the
French delegate on the commits
son, which now is sitting in Lon
don.
Standing beside Gen. Charles de
Gaulle at the Arc fde Triomphe.
Churchill reviewed a parade of
French troops which for one hour
marched down the champs Elysees,
aid laid a wreath at the tomb of
the unknown soldier. sas 81. :. a
Censorship was lifted to permit
disclosure that the Prime Minister
and his foreign secretary, Anthony
Eden, had arrived by plane yes
terday.
Churchill was back in Paris for
the first time since june, 1910,
when France Keeling under the
blows of Hitler's war machine was
offered citizenship in the British
empire in last-hour attempt to
keep her in the war.
Scores of Royal Air Force Planes
droned overhead as Churchill,
standing before breeze-whipped
eternal flame, placed the wreath
On the tomb of the unknown soldier.
Then he signed the guest book OF
the Arc de Tricmphe below the
signature of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
GERMANS FIRE w
B0MB ON BELGIUM,
PARTS OF FRANCE
Continued from Page One)

rontinued from rage Une)
~, tbe missile was termed poor
in accuracy
rodav's G ern a n communicate
.,;d the w still was being fired
II Antwerp in Belgium and at Lon
don.
The new German reprisal Wea-
ron was described by the cores
rondents as being about 46 feet
lons and five feet wide, and less
eYsctjve than vi. the robot bomb
frst used against England.
The warhead contains almost a
I'm Of explosives. and the fuel used
ia propel it weighs nine tons. 1t
is shot from concrete ramps almost
vertically. reaches height OF 20
miles before beginning a great arc
Inward its intended target. At the
height of the arc it is SIS miles
nom the earth and attains a We
locity Of 5000 feet per second. OF
aoproximately $500 miles an hour.
Prime Minister Churchill said
Yesterday that the rocket travelled
Id TO 70 miles high at speed
faster than sound. which would be
something above 700 miles an hour
at ground Level.
Although you can't hear the pro-
iectile until after it has struck the
earth and set off its ton Of ex-
plosives, Bealmear said its descent
from the heavens at night resenl-
bles a ball OF fire.
Allied experts were quoted as
saying that w was not effective
il. destructive power as the VI
because of the huge crater II
makes. reducing the blast. The ro-
lot bomb digs hardly any crater,
going off on contact with maxi
mum blasting effect.
The w also is a much more
complicated and expensive weapon
than the robot bomb, a product
which takes ar immense amount
OF machining. The warhead is not
encased in heavy metal and there
is no shrapnel effect, Munro's dis
patch said.
Field dispatches have reported
the use of w rockets in the battle
zone, but correspondents indicated
they were too inaccurate to have
military value. vi robots have al
so been used at the front a n d
against several captured cities in
Belgium, France and Holland.
Rockets fired at troops were re.
ported to have been slightly small
er than those used against Eng
land.
At least So persons have been
killed or badly injured by the W
bombardment of Britain, a check
Of casualties in reported incidents
showed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
LARGE. AIR ARMADA
SMASHES AT REICH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Ohe)
attacked a synthetic oil plant in
the Ruhr and railway yards at
Coblenz, to the south.
"They have quit throwing much
flax when we attack through heavy
Clouds" the spokesman said. "Ap-
parently they are saving shells just
the same as they are saving gaso'
line and other supplies"
Only one German plane offered
attack when the $50 Liberators and
Fortresses, with an escort of $40
Mustangs and Thunderbolts, cross
ed the channel and sailed across
France above a fleecy white blan-
ket of clouds. A jet propelled Mes
serschnitt 1853 was driven off after
making one feeble pass at t h e
American armada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Delta Kappa Gamma
Notes Anniversary

The local chapter CT Delta Kappa
Gamma, national honor fraternity
OF women teachers and educators
celebrated the tenth anniversary of
me organization last Saturday. Nov
4 at a dinner meeting. Miss Hattie
Parrott of the State Department OF
Public Instruction was guest speak
ef' She spoke On the work and Oh.
hsatlons OF Delta Kappa Gamma
members.
Mrs. Lucy Boylan, Miss Jennie
Mae Hartsfield and Katherine Won
Glahn, presented a music program.
olher guests at the meeting were
MISS Ethel Switzerland from the
sefa chapter, Raleigh, and Miss
caffle Smith Of M chapter, Hick-
ory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
BRITISH HALTED
OUTSIDE FORL]
Continued from Page One)


Forli on highway 81, but they were
still holding strongly. in. the hills
to the west. The Desert Air Force
was called in to attack German
positions along the Montone and
delivered an assault described as
very successful.
On the coastal sector positions
on highway Is were unchanged.
The Germans were still holding
Coccolia, on the Romeo river
farther inland, in strength. The
Germans also were defending
Gambellara strongly in this area,
and extensive minefields were
nj Xxi ng progress difficult for
Eighth army armor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
NEW NAZI TANK

NEW YORK, Nov IL. - (P> -
The Berlin radio. said tonight that
new German wireless-c ontrolled
tank, the VA, has gone into ac-
ton. The broadcast was reported
by CHS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
3 "NATIONAL HERO"

LONDON. Nov II. = (P)s- Yu-
goslavia's. Marshal Tito. was pro.
claimed a national hero by. a
resolution adopted by the anti-F as
cist national liberation assembly Of
Serbia, = the %Yug oslav. radio said to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
CAMOUFLAGE REMOVED

CHICAGO, Nov. II. -(P}- War
time camouflage has been remov.
ed from the mars, largest flying
boat in the world, now in Navy
transport service between San
Francisco and Honolulu, represent
tatives of the Glenn L Martin com
pany of Baltimore, Md, builders
of the 70-ton giant. disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

Flan your meals with an eye
10 color. All white meals or all
green meals aren't very appetiz-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

Mix equal parts of butter and
mortified margarine together to
make one pound OF butter do the
work of two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

Descending from the stars of style
and richly adorned in crescendos
OF regal furs that envelop you with
beauty and warmth these are
really the coats that you have
dreamed of. Make this dream a
reality this year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27

Spodaj podpisana druzina 81
topic zahyaljuje vsem, XII sc
nam rriskocili ma pomoc, kc
mas je zadela nesreca pri eks,
ploziji plinarne, vsled katere
smo izgubili vse imetje. Poma,
gall SO sledeci:
Mr.. in Mrs. Matt Urankar
Oblak Furniture, Mr.. in Mrs
Mike silc, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Mi.
helich, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Tr-
dan, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Nosan,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Petrich, Mr..
in Mrs. Charlie Smoltz, Mr.. in
Mrs. Tony Levstek, Mr.. in Mrs.
Tony Tanko, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Drobnich, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis l.
var1c, Mr.. in Mrs. John Rutar.
Mr.. in Mrs. John Ruparcic, Mr..
in Mrs. John Petrich, Edna
Ave, Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Tiskur,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Kramar, Mr..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-27

!skupnega harmonicnega della v
lprid bedni start dOmovini.

skupnega .harmonicnega della v
prid bedni start domovini.
Druga posiljka Zdruzenega
odbora juznoslovanskih Ame-
rikancev, Detroit, a tone oble-
ke in drugih potrebscin je bila
odposlana " New York. Sloven-
ci smo Sc boljse izkazali kot pr
vic. Posebno sta. sc potrudila
Mary in Grill Rant v zbiranj u
lin dostaVe obleke. V, splosnem
je bila obleka v pray dobrem
'stanju, tako, da lahko zdrzi,
dokler 81 nase ljudstvo samo ne
opomore; nekaj je pa bilo do
stavljene v zbiralisca, snedene
od molcev in v taken stanju, da
je morala zavreci. Kar sc cev-
ljev tice, pa imejte v vidu, da
sc rabijo "a tezko hojo in mo-
rajo biti temu primerni.
Mnogo rodbin Sc nj prispeva-
10 nlcesar, ne v obleki, ne de-
narju. Kdor Sc nj placal svoje-
ga narodnega davka, ne SINE po-
zabiti, da je narod v domovini
upravicen, da mu pomagamo
mi ameriski Slovenci, XII lahko
.pogresamo malenkost, XII jo po-
.klonimo bratom in sestram pre-
ko oceana. Usoda nam je bila
mila. Vojne vihre in njegrozote
MISC mas objele-vsega Sc ina
mo dovolj.
Bratje in sestre, dajmo in 70
pet dajmo, naplacala mas bo
prijetna zavest, da smo poma-
gall oh casu in resili mnogo
zivljenj.
sest vojno posojilo je v te-
ku. Posodimo tudi Stricu Samu
kar najvec moreno, dacim pre-
je premagamo hunsko sodrgo in
Sc nam vrnejo nasi hrabri bor-
ci pod domaci krov.
Liza Mention.