davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12

Veliko jih prepuste v Zed. drza-
We. MIN nasprotna kampanja
z~atrjuje, da jih pride sem ma tt
soce nepostavno, kar pa naselje-
niSki urad odlocno zanikuie. In
&c je kdo prisel sem ma ia nacin,
DO deportiran, elm DO voine ko-
nee.
Problem brezdomcev, razla-
scencev, izgnancev in med tenn
Sc posebno zidov DO pc koncani
vojni ena najvecjih tezav, XII jo
bodo zdruzeni narodi morali
vzajemno premostiti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
skem ozemlju V prid Poljske Po-
ljaki in francoska reakciia.

skem ozemlju V prid Poljske Po-
ljaki in francoska reakciia.
Osvajanja brez dovoljenja
Kot Sc je dogodilo ma primer
z Reko, XII so 10 Italijani well
kbrez dovoljenja zaveznikov, OH
roma proti. njihovi wolff, tako Sc
je godilo Sc V veliko vecji meri
ma Poljskem. Russia je bila
oslabljena do skrajnosti vsled
civilne vojne, vsled vpada an
gleSkih, francoskih, ameriSkih
iaponskih in ceSkih Get V memo
ozemlje, nato vsled lakote in
strahovite -neurejenosti. POLKA
kom vsled tega nj bio tezko ig-
norirati cd Curzona zacrtano
mejo, in tako SO Sc polastili veil
kega ozemlja preko Curzonove
crte, ma kateri zivi, oziroma ie
takrat ziVelo lie pet odstotkov
Poljakov.
Tista zemlja je bila posest
Poljske V Is. stoletju, in pc tenn
zgodovinskem pravu so Poliaki
trdili, da imajo Sc .vedno pravi-
co do ME. Curzon, reakcionar
kakor je bill, je menil, Ola DO TO
imelo tezke posledice, ako Sc jim
(Konec ma 5. strani,)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
Magic jaconje omeriske
boine mornarice

v minulem lett je bio zgra-
ienih "a ameriSko mornarico IS
nosilk bojnih letal. Zaeno z dru-
gimi bojnimi ladjami Sc je tona-
Ia ameriske pomorske sile dvig-
Mia "a vec ko polovico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
PoIiski problem
della Zaveznikom
tezke pregIavice
SILVA PROPAGANDA POLJAKOV V AMERIKl
IN ANGLIJI PROTI STALIscU SOVJETSKE
VLADE. VPRASANJE MEJ MED POLJSKO
IN USSR IN KAKO SO NASTALE

Poljska zamejna vlada V Lon
donu mic ne skriva, ola je razoca-
rama mad izidom lanske konfe-
renve med vnanjimi ministri
treh zavezniSkih velesil, XII Sc je
vrSila V Moskvi, in mad sestan-
kom Roosevelta, Churchilla in
Stalina V Teheranu. Polisko
vpraSanje je ma obeh ostalo ne
reSeno.
POljaki V Ameriki Ia prejSnje
meje
Posebno V Zed. drzavah, kjer
je vec sto tisoc Poljakov in nil
hovih potomcev, Sc vrSi silovita
kampanja, ola maj Sc Zed. drzave
zavzamejo "a ohranitev take
PoljSke, kakrSna je bila pred Sc
danjo v%ojno. V istem tempu pi-
seio POLISH listi V Angliji.
Moskva jim je minuli teden
odgovorila, da Sc je odpravila
ma fronto prot Warsaw druga
poljska d~iviziia, opremljena z
vec Tank kot pa jih je imela do
tie vojne VISA poljska armada, Ia
ko ina Russia ma 'front.' oh Poll
ski re dive moderni diviziji poll
skega vojaStva, zamejna vlada
pa drzi svoje vojastvo pod po-
kroviteljstvom Anglije ma biz
MEM vzhodu,
V Moskvi posluje poljski osvo-
bodilni odbor = kot del vnanie
politike sovjetske Wade, in ia
napada Zamejno Waldo V Londo-
nu enako, kakor napadajo ma
primer partizani v Jugoslaviii
Petrovo-Puricevo Waldo, XII lie
Vedrila v Londonu in sedai V
Kairu.
Uniceni upi
Pol S a, kakrSna je bila
uStvarjena ma mirovni konfe-
renci V Versaillesu, je bila Ia
snovana s staliSca sovraStva do
boljseviSke Rustic. Hadn't An
glezi so Sc bali, ola gredo franco
ski reakcionarji v tenn oziru pre-
dalec. Toda Clemenceau je pre-
vladal V ognju navduSenja "a
Poljake, in tako je bila meja, ka-
krsno je zacrtal med Poljsko in
RUSTIC tedanji angleSki minister
vnanjih zadev markiz Curzon,
XII je sovrazil boljsevisko revo-
lucijo in vse, XII so 10 vodili, "a
Vrzena. Curzon je bill poosebljen
torij, toda vzlic temu toliko ra-
zumen, da Sc je bal posledic, &c
prevladajo v zahtevah DO ru-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Sports Roundup

Chicago-AP-setement sgod about superiority
Pacific Conference football teams
proposed
players both fronts Edward Slp Madgan
California,
be-
champions OF circuits a postwar plan
York-APArmy the football the country by Of
poled Randolph Field
service
Balmore-AP-The
Pmlco special
ltops fall
shaped hreehose battle today between Twilight Devil
preserve
preceding opening
Ann Arbor, MiCh-AP-The remaining Thomas
be
paralysis city according
Father Bernard NJ LsBee Arhor
High called off football rgrams for
similar
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Slipping Into
Wiese Shoes

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct 3l--AP-
Don Lund, a Detroit civilian, be.
came the man OF the hour In
Michigan's football plans today rs
he stepped into the shoes left va
cant by Bob Wiese, captain and
fullback who leaves for further
training at an advanced Navy base.
Within a couple hours time yes.
terday Lund received two promo.
tions. During drills for Saturday
game with Penn, CoacN Fritz Girls
Ter revealed that Don would be
elevated al least temporarily to
fullback spot. Then when practice
was over he and quarterback Joe
Ponsetto OF Flint were named act
ing co-captains by Wiese. who
Crisler said would continue to he
recognized as the 1914 captain.
But while Crisler admittedly Is
planning TO polish up the Wolyer.
ines passing game. used sparingly
in recent weeks, he nominated
Ralph Chuhb who like Luud is
known mainly for his running. as
a replacement for Bob Nussbaum.
er.
Chubb, an Ann Arbor High School
product, is slower than his prede.
cessor and undoubtedly will be
less effective on the reverse plays
which worked so we'll until Nuss
banner received his shipping ord
ers. Chubb's main strength is ds
line crasher and open field run.
ner
II Chubb doesn't work out at
Nussbaumer's wingback position,
Crisler may move Gene Derricotte.
speedy negro freshman. to that
spot and bring either Bill Culligan
or Jack Weisenberger into the first
string backfeld. That would leave
Chubh as a relief fullback.
Cullisan. Weisenbergers. Ponset.
to and DerricOtte all have shown
ability as passers. and Dericotte.
Porsetto aud Art Renner might be
called on to do most of the receiv-
mig in a stepped-up passing pro
gram
Lund has been particularly noted
for his defensive ability. but has
the power and speed necessary to
a good linebucker. a veteran Of
the squad, he has been overshadow.
ed in previous years by Bob West
fall and Bill Daley, a pair of All.
American fullbacks, and Wiese.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE

SITS strange"-Blair's voice was
muted-"strange TO think Of never
seeing you again. 1t takes all the
fun out Of things"
He saw her looking at him curl
ously--the cup lay crushed in his
hands.
"You're just too strong" Smil-
ing, she stopped to help MIN pick
the fragments from the floor. Her
dark head brushed his cheek, and
the faint fragrance of her hair rose
up to him. Memories long buried
rose with il. .. His hands opened,
and the pieces of china fell TO the
floor.
"BloirF" II was a cry, compact
Of yearning and lifelong hunger,
surging from depths so powerfully
unleashed that the little cabin vi
brated to the sound And as she
raised her face, he caught her to
him, lifted her, and held her mo-
tionless.
"Please! Colin" Again the pres
sure of hands seeking futilely to
hold him off. "Let me 60"
"Do you want to go?" the deep
toned voice was asking. "Blair, tell
me you don't ever want 10 CO."
Head thrown back, she looked up
at him. He felt her eyes searching
his, and in that second knew that
she and she alone had ever mat
tered. He knew too why he and
Tenant must always be at war
both wanted her.
81 love you" Colin whispered
"I've never loved anyone else. /
never will"
Blair's arms moved upward over
his shoulders, and now her head
fell back. She gave him her lips.
At last Blair moved a step back,
and looked toward the fire. Better
take that kettle off," she faltered,
before it all boils over" AS if the
last remnant Of strength had gone
from her, she sank into a chair and
covered her face with her hands.
Instantly he was kneeling beside
her. There were tears in her eyes,
and her lips were tremulous when
at last she rose with "l'd better go. y
But at the cabin door Blair held
out her arms, saying. kiss me once
more" and she stood on tiptoe TO
reach his lips.
"At noon, III be back" she
whispered, and held up a warning
finger. "But if you, Colin, ever"
al know II l ever call you little
sister again, you'll murder me-
Just before noon that day, in a
corner of the big room at the inn,
Trina Meredith and Jonathan Dove
were talking. The little man
showed visible signs Of strain.
Dove was saying: Rae couldn't
have been on the Upper Nelson: his
traps hadn't been visited for days" F"
He seemed TO deliberate; then abb
ruptly he asked, What does Colonel
bowling want with him."
"The radiogram didn't say
~Did you see the message your
self"
Rodney let me read II. II said
that a Colonel Bowling was flying
up to see Colin tomorrow and that
It was urgent"
Doves fingers moved. II can
imagine it might be. This Bowling
is head of the military intelligence" "
He leaned forward until his eyes
were very close TO hers. Trina. |
don't want Rae and Bowling to
meet"
Impassive, she watched him until
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

North To Danqer

rected her fight over frozen lakes
and swamp. For two hours they
bore northward, and at last he
folded his map. "We're close
enough TO that inlet now. Better
land"
She circled, examining the sur
face of the ice; then, cutting the
motor, glided in behind low pro-
jecting headland.
There Colin harnessed his dogs
and swung a pair of field glasses
over his shoulder; then he looked
at his watch. "ln three hours at
the most | should be back. II I'm
not, don't wait. No matter how
much you want to, don't wait. Go
back and get Colonel Bowling. He
kissed her and, calling to his dogs,
was gone.
For Blair those hours were end
less. The winter sun sank lower,
while the planes long shadow crept
farther and farther out across the
ice. q. but at the end Of two hours
she gave a gasp of relief-Colin's
tall, familiar form was riding the
toboggan toward her. But she had
never seen his face so sternly set.
and when he spoke his voice was
tight and strange.
Lets get out Of here!" With
racing fingers, he stripped the har-
ness from the dogs. Take off
straight south and keep low. III
tell you all about it when we're in
the air."
And not until they had put miles
behind them did Colin let Blair gain
altitude. ave were closer to them
than l thought" His straining eyes
cast last look behind. "If they'd
ever heard us"
"You mean
@Bombers!" His voice was stifl
tense and strange. Two four
motor bombers. and men working
on them. They were testing the
motors It that means there's not
much time to spare"
Colin saw her unbelieving eyes.
81 know. It's like a nightmare. Ger
man bombing planes within five
hundred miles of Winnipeg. In six
hours they could be over New
York"
He looked out at the setting sun.
ave can't make Winnipeg tonight,
but I've got to get word to Colonel
Bowling to come direct to Trap
pers Lake" He drummed with his
fingers on the window, then asked,
"Can you drop me at Moose Lake7"
Blair shook her head. "It's too
tight a squeeze with this wind"
"Then land me at the cabin. III
mush over to Moose Lake and radio
Winnipeg from the company post
Colonel Dowling's got to know
about this air base before the night
is out"
Her eyes fiinched. "Colin, don't
go to your cabin until the Colonel
gets here. You're most dangerous
to Dove now and l think Dove
knows it"
He raised her mittened hand TO
his lips. IT promise. I'll keep out Of
sight until the Colonel gets here
Tonight III sleep at Moose Lake,
and some time tomorrow I'll be
back at the cabin with Selkirk,
waiting for Bowling"
"But Dove may look for you at
your cabin"
81 hope he does. I'm going to
produce Jonathan Dove IL ! have
TO bring him in on toboggan."
Ito be continued)
Copyright by Tom GIN
Distributed hy Ki~s v..s-s.s syndicsts. Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
NEAR DEADlINE

Lansing-The public works COM
mittec of the State Planning Com
mission today announced rules for
reallocation OF money remaining
in fund for assisting local govern.
mental units to plan postwar public
works projects. Tomorrow is the
deadline for receiving original ap-
plications for shares OF the 5000
600 planning fund The committee
said there has been heavy volume
of applications recently.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

Detroit, Oct 3t-AP-A proposed
program of state aid for all persons
thrown out Of work during the re-
conversion period was outlined by
Edward j. Fry, Democratic candi-
date for governor, in a campaign
broadcast here Monday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
b. TOM GILL

once more he spoke. 81 am leaving
now to look for Rae again-this
time along his lower trap line. /
will not be back until tomorrow.
You wait for him here. II he doesn't
come TO Learmonth by tomorrow
morning, go to his cabin" Doves
eyes futtered. You know the way" ="
Trina ignored the thrust. "What
do you want me TO do when | find
him."
From his pocket, Dove pulled
small black cardboard box. what
il Colin Rae is not we'll enough to
see Colonel Bowling tomorrow"
The girls eyes burned more
brightly. Poison"
Nothing so obvious. An opiate;
but for a time he will lose all in
terest in officers Of the British In
telligence, and at the hospital Bene-
dict will say he cannot see anyone
for two days. That is all | need"
Dove raised his head, and a note
Of savage exultation rang in his
voice. Twelve years ! have worked
and waited. Long | have listened
to these clustering Canadians and
loud-mouthed Americans denounc-
ing my Party and my Fatherland;
and | have smiled and made ready
for an hour / knew would come.
That hour is almost here"
He reached forward. "This is
your chance to be of supreme help
TO the Party. Succeed, and you can
ask much. But failure is not per-
mitted."
Dove dropped the black box in
her lap, and she turned il in her
fingers. "You swear this is not poi
SON."
"Irina!T The kindly eyes were
reproachful. Between US there
should be trust" After a pause,
the Nazi asked. "When are you go
ing to marry Selkirk?"
Rebellion gathered in Irina's
eyes. "We have been through all
that before"
"Well, you can't stay here much
longer, putting him off day after
day with no good reason. You will
be still more valuable as his wife.
You are so obstinate, Trina. Are
you in love with someone else-with
Colin Rae?"
"No."
~Then why not marry Selkirk?
He may not be young, but neither
is he repulsive."
Deliberately she turned on him,
her green eyes cold as sea water.
81 could marry him if he were
as repulsive to me as your
Listen, Irina!" The smile had
tleft his lips. Yesterday you re-
ceived a radio cable saying your
father was in Lisbon. Does this ae-
count for your defiance? ! could
have kept him from getting beyond
my reach, but l did not. It was not
necessary. For you, my dear, are
not beyond my reach
Dove rose. "In the United States
and Canada, today-at this very
hour-hundreds like you are work
ing for the Fatherland. Remember.
Trina, n,ein Schatz, that life Is very
sweet"
He left the room, and with wide,
unblinking eyes, she sat looking at
the black box in her lap.
Colin was waiting at the lake
shore when Blair landed her
plane. Quickly he slowed a light
toboggan behind the seat and, lift
ing two Of his dogs inside, seated
himself beside her with a CHEEKY
Lets 60"
Blair opened the throttle. He di-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Rawsonville

Rawsonyille, Mich. Oct. 31--Cpl.
and Mrs. Cyril Corkins, and lit
tie son. Richard are enjoying a
three weeks furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
mer Corkins. Mrs. Corkins and
son, who have spent several
months with her parents at Iron.
wood will go to Laredo, Texas,
where Cpl. Corkius is stationed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

Paterson TO retire from a contest
after three rounds last week. Webb
came back five days later Monday
to pound out an eight-round deci.
sion over Boyo Rees. former Welsh
lightweight titleholder at Bristol
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

WASHINGTON-INS -- Publica-
tion Of Bulgarian armistice terms
showed Monday that the former
Axis satellite had agreed to return
territory annexed from Greece and
Iugoslavia, make restoration for
destruction Of Allied property by
her troops and aid the Allies in the
fight against Ccrmany.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
CAWTHON RESIGNS,
FIVE TIME LOSER

Brooklyn. Oct. slap - Pete
Cawthon, OF Huston. Tex, resign
ed Monday as coach of the Brook
lyn Tigers in the National Pro
Football League, "a hours after the
winless Tigers had lost their fifth
straight game and 18th Of Is in
two years. Cawthon. who won
fame as head coach at Texas Tech.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
DANNY WEBB CREATING
LONDON SENSATION

London, oct. slap - Danny
Webb powe packing Montreal
featherweight, is creating a mild
sensation in British boxing ranks
After forcing Champion Jackie
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

wilson 399, Alyerta fowler (sub)
sos Katherine Welsh 375, Lucylle
Shafer 42i.
Annex
L. Max 351, NJ. Fox 4G2, Z. Doer.
ing 365, II. Kellar 342, r. Markham
1856, handicap 33.
ReSall
A. Fem 425, l.. Atchinson S25,
NJ, Bishop 36S, NJ. Coleman All, D..
kildau 34l.
Morays
r. Beck 403, l.. Morris 277, A.
Plat 3Sl, +. Martin $50, NJ. Dun
don 423.
Cities Service
ID. Stein 2S6, V. Lidke 429 f..
Cole 252, d. Glenn 337, F. Berthold
42S, handicap 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

said the club had made a satisfac-
tory financial settlement on his
contract Tom Gallery, general
manager OF the Tigers, declared
I'VE have the second most expen-
sive club in the league and al.
though we can't always win we
should give the fans a show for,
their money. This we failed 10 10
and hence the change even at mid
sesaon." Frank Bridges, end
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE
Grinders

x. White SAT, n. Granenberg 342,
NJ. Randall 1896, X. Winkler 399,
X. Cazier 40, handicap is.
Foundry Shipping
Rutledge 493, Hinch 352, Mannor
555, Woods 36S, Bielak $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

coach. and Ed Kubale, line coach,
will be in charge until successor
Is chosen.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

L. Sherwood 4S7, n. Wenk 49S,
A. Harris 497. W. Wright 4s3, W.
Hess 409.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Foundry Eoreman

Lonskey 523, Dixon 4S7; Waiting
j2l, Miller 496, Pfeil 4S3, handicap
-.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

T. Barnett 43O, ST. Mary 355, Nit.
chell (ayeD i5G, Merchant $50, Nc
Combane 426, handicap 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Production Control
Sears Foremen

Hansen 463, Carroll 4l4, Hor.
ton 393, Wheeler 5S3, Sprague 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Sears Toolroom
Maintenance

Crawford 492, B. Hubbard 394.
Reynolds Az, Suggitt ii9, G. Hub
bard 3S9.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

Barker 37S. Fox 3sS,, Townsley
354, Former 424, Schuly 469, han
dicap 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
RECREATION LADIES LEAGUE
StandinoS

High individual one game - A.
fowler lS3.
High individual three games-A.
fowler sos.
High team one game-Appare
7S5.
High team three games-Apparel
2l44.
Shaefer's
VI. Russell 346, NJ Evans 332, r.
Fem 36I p. Miller 2s3, +. Wendt
479, handicap $50
Apparel
Doris King (sub.) 4i6, Ella Sch
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31

For the best engineered" winter protection,
witness MR.. BEAVER who builds stoutly
reinforced dams over streams inSulates them
against cold. and provides access TO his food
stores beneath the solid surface ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-31
Ypsilanti B0Wling Scores

wilson 399, Alyerta fowler Sub }
sos Katherine Welsh 315. Lucylle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Police Seek Esther
To Identify Dead Man

County morGuc officials looked
for a person named Esther to-
day to Identify the body of a man
who died in Receiving Hospital
oct rs. Of injuries incurred when
nc fell down a flight of stairs
at 6iS Michigan. y
The man is about IS. 5 feet s
inches tall and weighs l35 pounds
lie has the word Esther tatoocd
on his left shoulder. He has gray
black hair and blue eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
16 i'm Army
Promoted

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
of 10 Michigan officers, seven of
whom are from the Detroit area.
They are:
Major to Lieutenant Colonel
Edward Clarence Van HaAften, SIG, c.,
Kalamazoo.
Captain 10 Major
LdveTd ThOrne Anderson. Cd 7o47l Rio
RdSseI Wood Curtis. Inf. 100 ". Mon,cslm,
Detroit
john Norman Seaman. Sis. c. Lansing.
= fst Lieutenant to Captain
Elmer william Krsuse. "a. soS7 springls.
hlcolm jay Baron. ACD Holland
John Ellsworth Affeldt, NC, Lansing.
tsrnes Alexander Richardson, CWs. Pevamo.
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
Jsmes Carroll Dixon. MAC, 1850 Seward
petrpit,
Eesin John schsttenhsim. Inf $3.50 Three
RcFer Frederiek shockoor. Inf, 1910
Walter John smyk. Inf. 555e Frederick.
Detr4it
MrEvin Charles coolsby. on Grand Rapids
Philip Marx Friedman. AUS. Kalamazoo.
Doan Refer Ogden CD. Romeo.
vensta Elmina Campbell, ANC. Sparta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
BY i'm SLOWER

A year ago Chester began carrying The
Detroit Times with a route of - custom
ers. Since then he has increased his buN-
ness to ~ subscribers in Washington, Base
and Division streets in New Baltimore. His
route profits now average IS a week.
Rivlrd has won many Times awards for
sales achievements including War Bond,
purchase orders and bicycle accessories.
He is an A student in the seventh grade
Of St. Mirys school, Chester IS -, lives
at $40 Clay street where he maintained
a large victory garden this summer and
raise, rabbits and chickens as hobby.
Rrard's parents agree with him that
carving neVsplrer, has taught hum how
to handle responsibility, and arc proud Of
the way he budset, his profits for cloth
ing and miscellaneous expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
French, Nazis
HurI Threats

LONDON, Dec. ? (INS)-Allied
headquarters a n IN ounc ed that
French Gen. LeClerc and his
troops had left Strasbourg after
a German high command threat
to abandon the Geneva con-
vention and take repriSal meas
ureS against French prisoners in
answer TO Leclerc's decree that
he would shoot five hostages for
each French soldier killed by
snipers.
The announcement said simply
that the division commander
Ieclerc) and troops have now
left StraSbourg on a further oper-
alton" The statement apparently
Cancelled Leclerc's order, since he
no longer is in command of the
town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Urges New Army
To Occupy Europe

PARIS, Dec. ~ (UP) 49, Rep.
Brooks CD of Louisiana said to-
day that the United States should
relieve its soldiers in Europe as
soon as the fighting is over. turn
ing the occupation over 10 a new
army which il should begin select
ING now.
Brooks is in Paris with 16 other
committeeman touring the Euro
pean theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Beaten by Robbers

James Middler. 81, was injured
seriously today when two Negroes
entered his gas station at 1901
Russell and struck him over tho
head before taking $40 from the
cash register. Middler was taken
to Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
Tall Tale
Lille Flower TO Cut Cake
Bigger Than He Is

NEW YORK. Dec. ? tINS)-
A birthday cake 10 inches taller
than New York's Mayor LaGuar-
dia presented a problem today.
The cake is six fcot high and
weighs 90 pounds. The mayor Is
scheduled to cut IL al the fifth
anniversary party at LaGuardia
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-04
81 WISHING WELL q
Registered u. S. Patent Once.
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
Detroit Times
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little that will
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
letters first the number
the number Is less than
add The result key number Start at the upper left
rectange every OF
right the the letters
the checked figures give PA