davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
ARMY Twins i'm Wreck:
L Killed. Other Hurt

from adjoining guns. each calling
encouragement and banter 10 the
other, through 50 blistering mis-
SionS of destruction against Ger
man targets.
The Air Medal and then four
clusters came 10 them as a team.
They lived together. ate together
and finally, their tour OF duty over,
came back home.
They spent 30 wonderful days
in Jackson visiting their parents,
the George Stoddards of l05
Charles and their wives, whom
they married IN double ccrc-
mony last February.
Then. Sunday night, still to-
gether. they left for Miami.
Yesterday morning their train,
racing toward Miami through fec,
smashed head-on into a stopped
mail train.
Robert was dead when they
pried away the wreckage.
Stunned and painfully injured.
Richard was carried away TO a
hoSpital--alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
a Weeks Left
Tomatoes seas

Postmaster Roscoe 3. Huston
reported the response good today
as the one-month period for mail
ing overseas Christmas packages
cot under way. The mailing sea-
son will continue through Oct 10.
Huston cautioned that perSonS
sending Gift packages overseas
should enclose an address card in
the package. giving both the Serv-
-ieemaffs address and tAe- return,
10 insure delivery If the package
5 broken IN transit
Weight Of the package should
not be more than five pounds. II
should not be more than Is inches
long or more than SO inches IN
combined girth and length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Big Rapids Well
Drv at 5000 Fl.

BIG RAPIDS. Sept. ID (UPl-
Dreams of black gold in Big
Rapids vanished today when a
test we'll in the city drilled by
w. c. Taggart was completed to
3,90o-foot depth and adiudged
dry. However, a gas we'll was
discovered at 1900 feet and drill
ING is planned in an attempt to
develop the gas field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Democrats Fete
Mrs. Schwinqer

Mrs. Minnie Schwinger, Demo
cratic candidate for state treas
urer, was honored at a banquet
sponsored by the 14th Congress
sional District Democratic organ
ization in the Hotel Savarine last
night.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Ruth Grigg Horting, vice chair
man of the Democratic state com
mittee of Pennsylvania, who told
of unprecedented responsibility
of women in the coming election l."
Other speakers on the program
were Edward j. Fry, Democratic
candidate for governor. and Mrs.
Clara Van Auken. Democratic ma
tional committeewoman from
Michigan. About 400 guests were
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Experts Rip
Laxity
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lisions between street cars and
other vehicles resulted from the
street car running into the other
vehicle on the track ahead of it.
Twenty-one per cent of all coll
liSions between coaches and other
vehicles resulted from other We
hiCleS striking the rear of coaches.
.SeVepty-feHr- eeRt-et-a4l
accidents 10 motor coach paSSen-
gers occurred while boarding or
alightlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
500 Bombers Hit Greece

ROME, Sept 10 CUP)-Ap-
proximately 500 American heavy
bomberS based in Italy today at
tackled German airdroSnes and
submarine base in the area Of
Athens, Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
CAUHT IN DOORS

More than half of these were
caused when the passengers were
thrown by the movement of the
coach or caught in doors.
Forty-two specific loading sta
tionS for street cars accounted for
Is per cent of all traffic accidents
in the period mentioned above.
Cited are the loading stations
as Harper and Van Dyke, with
100 accidents: w. Grand and Sec
ond houleVards. with 90; Chene
and Gratiot. with 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

ing and lighting Ills on the prem-
ises and must maintain machinery
until the new owner takes over and
that the total purchase price can
not be applied to the tax debt.
Corporation Counsel Maurice 4.
Healey stated that the sum proposed
for settlement was higher than an
amount the city could receive
through an auction. Reference also
was made to the repair needs and
to the difflculty previously en-
countered in obtaining a buyer.
The debt to the city includes
$50, 423 in taxes and $2O, 800 in inter-
est and lien fees. A quit claim deed
will be issued to Attorney Alfred
l.. FinkleStein, receiver, after pay
ment of the $4,000 Is made.
The Charles Rosengarten Co. Is
acting for the purchase :, present
tenant on the premises. An option
to buy had been included in the
lease contract Of the Princeton
concern. The new purchase con-
tract, however, calls for payment
in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
SIDNEY A. .EDW ARDS
.KIWAIANS' GUEST

Sidney A. Edwards. managing
director Of the State Of Connecticut
Development Commission, win OUT
line the work Of his ONCE with re-
gard to postwar planning at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the Ki-
wants club tomorrow noon at the
Hotel Elton.
Eleven members Of the club are
now in the armed forces, namely
Major Orpheus J. BiZzo7ero, Lieut..
Kenneth E. Blanchard, Lieut.. Col.
Albert E. Herman, Lieut.-Col. Ro-
land 8. Hotchkiss, Lieut.. Chase
Kimball, Lieut.. Roger B. Nelson,
Lieut.. Commander william b.
Pape, Ensign Robert Penfield, Maj.
George j. Scott, First Sergeant
James B. williams and Lieut..
Franklin Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

PIN Baker leaves New York for
HOLLYWOOD after his CHS Take 1t
or Leave IT. broadcast, Sunday.
February q. to star IN a picture bas
ed on his quiz show. Beginning
March and thereafter. while Phil
e ENGAGED IN production o. the mo-
VIZ. his quiz program VIII originate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

The role of Mrs Bundy, the
cleaning woman in the Burns and
Allen home. is portrayed by Verna
FELTON,, capable character actress re-
membered as the housekeeper on the
Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou Sc
RES and as Dennis Days mother on
the Jack Benny show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
ICITY ASSURED
| TAxPAYMENT
Industrial Properties to
Allocate $4,000. Of
Money Due in Sale

Payment Of $4,000 win be made
by the Industrial Properties, Inc,
to the City of Waterbury in full
settlement of a tax debt of $77,32S
on property at 81: Mil street, &C.
cording to approval granted by the
Board of Aldermen at q meeting
last night. The concern, which has
been in receivership for several
years, had received superior court
permission to sell the premises for
10000 to a manufacturing concern,
disclosed last night to be the
Princeton Knitting Mills.
1t was pointed on. that the re-
ownership needs funds to pay heat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

to recognise the validity Of Jewist
claims and reafarm international
guarantees to the Jewish people for
Palestine as a Jewish commons
wealth.
Nations Of the world win recog-
nize the need Of q homeland for
homeless Jews, he declared. It Is
part Of the concept Of liberty for
which the United Nations are wag-
ing war, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

Actors who have return engage
nlenCS on the Ellery Queen show
are surprised to learn that solu-
tons to the puzzling cases are still
not included in the scripts until
dress rehearsal. This policy was in
augurated during the early days of
the show to guard against the guest
detectives learning the answers in
advance.
Button, button, who's got the
Basin Street?' "
sure, it's a miXed-up quote
but it's not nearly as mixed-up as
the cast OF THE Chamber Music
Society Of Lower Basin Street" And
us all Milton Cross fault, with Paul
Lavalle an accessory. Everything
was going along smoothly until the
opera season opened. That meant
that Cross was tied up Saturday
afternoons. as commentator on the
opera broadcaStS and that his
Sunday afternoons would be deyot-
cd to the Metropolitan Opera Au-
dit1ons Of the Air" Juggling of re-
hearSal schedules was necessary and
that was complicated by the fact
that Paul Lavalle, war plant work.
or SIX days week, does two other
SUNDAY programs in addition to
Basin Street."
1t finally works out something like
this. There's a rehearsal SATURDAY.
morning in the Blue Networks stu
Clio &c, and another Sunday morn
ing IN the Ritz theater, where the
program originates. Another hour
OF rehearsal takes place from S to 6
on Sunday in third studio, and for
the dress rehearsal and broadcast,
SVefybody goes back to the Ritz at
V:30. So If Basin Street" goes on
ne air with third trombone mis-
sing. you can take it for granted
that the poor guy is back in &C.
studying timetable and trying to
figure out where he's supposed to go
from there.
Valentines Day, Monday, Feb
Tuary IA, has been chosen by Parks
johnson and Warren Hull as an APP
propriate occasion to bring their Vox
Pop program to Benmoreell, Vir-
g1nfa, for interviews with Navy wives
Of enlisted seamen, who are living
on the worlds largest Naval housing
reservation while their husbands are
ct sea fighting the enemy. The
broadcast over CHS will be heard at
8 p. m. EWT. 1890 P. NJ. EWT)
With q ,N0t1,YIofioy, Nf < nm ,,,I.I.t,
should rank 1t about the 3Oth city
in Virginia. the reservation is part
Of the Norfolk Navy Operating Base.
end Is named for Rear Admiral Ben
Moreell, chief of the Navy Depart
Ilent's Bureau of Yards and Docks.
It's principally woman's town,
with every state in the Union and
many foreign countries as well being
represented.
Many Of these Navy wives work In
war industries in the Norfolk area.
Others engage in Red Cross and CIV
iIian Defense activities. Meanwhile
wives and children wait anxiously.
hoping and praying that their huS-
bands and fathers viii one day re-
turn safely from sea.
PHI Baker leaves New York for
after his CHS Take 1t
u Leave It" broadcast, Sunday.
february n. to star IN picture bas
q on his quiz show. Beginning
Earch S and thereafter while Phil
! engaged IN production Of the mo-
ie. rs quiz PROGRAM VII originate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
CLAIMS
MUST Be HONORED

Rev. Richard e. Evans, a Presby-
terrain minister, speaking at q Zion
ist forum at the Waterbury Hebrew
institute last night, called upon
Great Britain and the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

Gypsum from Nova Scotia Is used
In large quantities a sa fertilizer and
moisture retainer on peanut farms
in virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08

The United States produces more
than half of the electrical goods
Of the world, and Europe about 4S
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
l59O.-WBRY.-96

3:15-El Zabeth Bemis--News
3:3O-Columbia Mahterworks OF
Music
4:0O-Broadway Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-The Symphonies
4:45-The Raymond Scott Show
5:OO-Fun With Dunn
5:30-The Suppertimers
5:45-American Women
6:O0-Quincy Howe and the News
6:15-To Whom 1t May Concern
6:20-Organ Interlude
6:25-Treasury Song for Today
G:30-News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-The Meaning OF the News
7:O0-To The Litchfield County
7:15-Harry James and his Music
Makers
7:so-Amer.can Melody Hour
S:0O-Big Town
S:3O-Rancho Canova
S:55-News--BilI Henry
9:OO-Burns and Allen
9:30-Report to the Nation
10:O0-Romance
10:3O-Congress Speaks sen. Har-
ley N. Kilgore Cd, OF
West Virginia. The Need
for a Federal Ballot for
Washington,
1O:45-Guy Lombardo Orch.
1l:OO--NeWs
11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs
II :3O-Jimmy Dorsey Orch.
12:0D--SiEn OFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kiloa ycles
WJZ-77O - wABC-sSo
WEAE-660 - WOR-3lo

3:00-Ice Capades Interview
3:15-My True Story
3:45--Little Jack Little
4:00-Ozark Ramblerh
4:30-Full Speed Ahead
5:0O-Melody Revue
5:30-News
6:e0-Yankee News
Cutlery and The Pirates
6:3 Music For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Carson Robison's Buckaroos
7:30-Todd Grant
7:45-Interlude: 4th War Loan
Interview
S:0O-Watch The World Go BY
S:l5-Fulton Oursler
STOCKHOLDERS OF The Moment
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Believe 1t Or Not
9:3O-Spotlight Bands
9:55-News
10:0O-Raymond Gram Swing
Discs: News
10:30-National Radio Forum
1:G0-Yankee News
f. Reedy
11:30-Lou Breeze's Orch.
1900 Sign Off
TOMORROW
7:30-Happy Hank
7:i5-Sacred Heart Program
S:00-Yankee News
S:15-Concentrate Food News
8:2O-Melody Roundup
SCHOLARLY Bird
S:45-Morning DeVoticns
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-Sweet River
Guide
IL :00-Breakfast At Sardps
11:30-Gil Martyn--NeWs
Your Idea?
DO You Say 1t?
12:00-Boake Carter
News
12:30-NeWs
12:45-Dr. Whitaker
Dance
p. NJ.
1:0O-News: Let's Dance
1:15-Jack Berch And The Three
Suns
1:30-Luncheon With Lopez
l:45-CarniVal
2:0O-Headline News: Two o'Cloc
, Jump
2:15-Yankee Kitchen
2:i5-Swing Shift
3:O0-Treasury Star Parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-08
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

Mischa Auer, the sad-eyed COM
edian wiz join Bing Crosby on the
Kraft Music Hall, Thursday, Feb
ruary 10 at 900 p. m. (EWT) over
NBC.
Mr.. Auer, who has just completed
his work in Lady In the Dark for
Paramount, las q long list of
screen successes behind him. He is
best known for his representations
Of screwball characters.
Bing will start off the Kraft
Music Hall by Singing ''Shoo Shoe
Baby" assisted by the Music Maids
and Lee and the Characters. The
"Groaner" will solo as his memory
number, September Song"
The Characters, will give mean
ing, In their own inimitable fash
ion, to the popular tongue twiSter,
Marry Doats." Bing, host of the
Kraft Music Hall will close the
music book with "Poinciana." John
Scott Trotter and the orchestra lads
viii provide the rhythm.
Ben Grauer, ace NBC announcer
whose voice has been heard round
the nation in every type of broad
cast from sports to fashion shows,
and Jackie Tucker, most popular
"donuteer" in this country, will be
armchair sleuths on Ellery Queens
Adventure of the Problem Child, !"
Saturday, February II, at 1880 p.
m, EWT, over NBC.
Grauer. known in radio as the
master of ad-ibbing, was at one
time standby announcer for the
Ellery Queen show. Betting Ted de
Corsia sergeant Velie) on the So
luton for nine consecutive pro-
grams, Ben figured as an "alSo
ian" eight times and guessed the
correct answer only once. Compel
ing with Grauer is 19-year Jackie
Tucker who serves at the USO
Canteen in Champaign, Ill. She
won the title most popular donut-
eer," affectionate term given to girls
Gho served donuts to the doughboys,
Ii a recent contest.
The two guests and Ellery will
learn the rudiments of child psy-
cnology when they tackle the case
OF a bad boy who persists in mis-
chief. They will try to piece togeth-
er the tragic story behind the pois-
oning of his aunt's stew. An absorb
Ing problem in human relations,
fllery solves the tw-ster by becom-
ing a magician-almost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Calaghan Too Ill
To Hear News
Sd Stroke Paraly1es
Confessed Bride Taker

REED CITY, Aug. 12-Miles M
Callaghan. II year. old former
state senator and confessed bride
taker in the Lansing grand jury
investigation, lay critically i'll to-
day, unmindful that his colleagues
had been sentenced to prison and
in far too serious a condition to
receive the news.
Senator Callaghan, Reed City
farmer and orchardist, suffered a
third paralytic stroke yesterday
as Special Prosecutor Sigler COM
pleted his final argument before
the jury at Mason.
1t had been Callaghan's aim TO
testify before that jury and
against his one-time fellow-legis-
lators. But illness prevented his
appearance. Today. he has lost
his power OF speech and hearing.
One side is completely paralyZed
and two doctors are in constant
attention.
ITS his nerves, the doctors
say" Mrs. Callaghan stated.
He had been better, able to sit
up, but his condition il not so
good now. This has probably
done Il to him. can say no
more. Ask his friends TO pray
for him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
$780, 900 Fire Races Half
Of Luna Park; II Injured

NEW YORK. Aug. II (UP)-A
spectacular five-alarm fire de-
stroyed virtually half of Coney
Islands famous Luna Park today
and, for a while. threatened the
surrounding area. but not one of
tens of thousands of pleasure
seekers jamming the amusement
>Center was injured seriously.
4 Damage 10 the park, much Of
whose equipment is irreplaceable
because Of war shortages, was
estimated in excess of 100000.
Seventeen persons received
minor injuries. four firemen and
IL civilians who volunteered TO
fight the blaze.
Cause OF the blaze was not
known. II broke out in the tool
shed Of the Dragons Gorge, a
scenic ride.
Park employees ushered the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

The honeymoon was over Satur-
day for Seaman Irving WEIGH and
his pretty 19-year-old bride. Beryl.
It was just a week ago that
WEIGH, back from two and a half
years service as a gunner on a
merchant vessel. during which he
crossed the Atlantic seven times,
was married 10 his sweetheart,
the former Beryl ZobroskL
Today Berry, is dead. And
suddenly 10 tragedy, is due back
at his ship.
There was a big farewell party
last night. on the eve Of the
bridegroom's scheduled departure
for South Brooklyn. At shout
2;30 a. m. they returned gally to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Baby Carriages Waiting
Aussie Mothers, Brides

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II
CUP)-While a military band
blared out the stately strains of
Here Comes the Bride" 295
Australian war brides marched off
a battle-gray luxury liner today
onto United States soil. where Red
Cross nurses bad thoughtfully
arranged a lineup of baby car
riages for the "a babies who &C.
companied their mothers.
There was momentary surprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Blood Donor Station
Wre(ked; Sailors Held

DALLAS, Aug. IL (INS)-The
Red Cross blood donor center in
Dallas was broken into today,
ontainers of blood plasma
smashed. doors and partitions
knocked down and files badly
mixed. Police said that two navy
enlisted men from a station out
side Texas were suspected.
One of the men was found
asleep under table In the build
ing. The other was picked up by
shore patrol officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
All Are Giuen
3 to 5 Years
In Jackson
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

MASON, Aug. 12-Twenty of the % defendants
in the legislative bribery case were found guilty
today and Immediately sentenced by Circuit Judge
John Simpson to three to five years in Jackson
prison.
Only defendants to free Mark s. Young Detroit
branch manager of the National Discount Co., and Samuel
n Hopkins vice president of the Union Investment Co.,
Detroit.
The verdict brought in by jury of nine house
wives and three retired farmers after four hours and 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Dead in Illinois
Gas Blast Now Z

SHAWNEETOWN. Ill, Aug. -
uNS)-The death toll from an
explosion of 275,o00 CATIONS of
gasoline in a Shawneetown storage
tank rose TO II today.
Seven were killed last night as
the huge tank hurled sheets Of
burning gasoline and rocked the
countryside. Five others died IN
hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
226,416 Enemy Held
Prisoners in i. s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. u tINS)
- War Mobilization Director
Byrnes disclosed in a White House
announcement tonight that the
United States harbored 226.416
enemy war prisoners Aug. 1.-The
equivalent Of Is ordinary divisions.
The total increased 10000 dur
ing July. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
0utpostsMusi
Be Held After
Pea(e---FDR
Unrelentine War Effort
Essential Now. Says
President in Talk

WITH PRESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT AT BREMERTON NAVY
YARD, Wash. Aug. y uNS)-
President Roosevelt returned 10
American shores late today from
q 10,000-mile visit 10 the embat-
tied Pacific var theater with a
firm promise 10 this nation and
the world that japanese militariSm
shall be bsnished forever from the
earth.
THE word and honor of Japan
cannot be trusted he declared.
The Chief Executive, tanned
deeply By three weeks under a
tropical sun, arrived AT the Puget
Sound navy yard AT BTemerton
Wash. shortly after 4 p. m
'PWT), aboard the sleek heavy
cruiser which had taken him 10
Pearl Harbor and the far Aleutian
uar theatar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Temperature to Drop
To IS Sunday Niqht

Lower temperatures. with the
mercury dropping to SIS degrees
this Sunday night. were predicted
as a matter of respite from De-
troit's record-breaking heat wave
of the last week.
The weather bureau said that
temperatures would not
go above IS. and predicted fair
and moderate winds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

thousands Of visitors - many Of
them children-from the park in
orderly fashion as the fire gnawed
through the flimsy concessions and
swept over eight acres.
Sparks from the blaze set fire to
car barn and storage barn of
the city transportation system,
three-quarters of mile away. de-
stroying IS wooden cars stored
there.
Some 20 rides. games and
amusements devices, and two bar
and grill establishments we're de-
stroyed AT Luna Park.
All animals from the circus
were saved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
SPEAKS on Gun DECK

Almost Immediately upon ar
rival the President. sitting in the
lee Of heavy calibsr gun on the
forward deck of the warship. gave
a report 10 the American people
by radio of the results OF this
three-week voyage in the Pacific
and Of his war strategy conference
with Gen. Macarthur. Adm. MINI
itz and other members of the
Pacific high command az Pearl
Harbor
In dramatic fashion he asserted
that Japsn's military might must
be crushed in q fashion that will
henceforth assure peace In the
entire Pacific.
He asserted that peace in the
Pacific depends upon this nations
use Of certain hard won and Stra-
tegic outposts. He said the defense
line from the Pacific northwest
through Alaska and the Aleutians
10 Siberia must he secured 10 AS
sure future peace.
MIST CONTROL SEA, AIR
you who live In the Pacific
northwest have realized that =
! line for sea and air navigation
y following the great circle course
from Puget Sound to Siberia
and northern China passes very
close TO the Alaskan coast and
thence westward along the line
Of the Aleutian Islands" ne
said.
From the point Of view OF
national defense. therefore, II Ii
essential that our control Of this
route shall he undisputed.
Everybody In Siberia and
China knows we have no ambl-
tion to acquire land on the con-
tinent Of Asia.
I'VE as a people are utterly
opposed tn aggression or sneak
attacks-but we rs a people are
insistent that other nations must
not under any circumstances
through the foreseeable future
commit such attacks against the
United States.
There, II IL essential that we
he fully prepared to prevent
them for all time To come.
The Chief Executives report 10
the nation dealt largely with a
recount Of his 30-dsy trip since
leaving Washington.
(See more details on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

minutes elaboration.
Those convicted were:
ABRAHAM COOPER, president
of the Union Investment Co., De-
troit.
GEORGE w. oMAcHT. general
counsel for the Associates Dis.
count Co., South Bend. Ind.
JOHN z. HANCOCK, Detroit
branch manager Of the Associates
Discount Co.
Senators convicted were:
LEO J. wILKOWSKI, 40, De-
troit.
CHARLES c. DIGGs, as. De-
troit.
JERRY T. Logic, 4e, Bay City.
Representatives convicted:
EDWARD J. WALSH, 80, De.
troit.
WILLIAM c. BUCKLEY, 80,
Detroit.
EARL c. GALLAGHER. 4s.
Detroit.
MARTIN A. KRoNK, AZ, De-
troit.
FRANCIS J. NowAK. Is, De.
troit.
WALTER, N. SToCKFISH
IS, Hamtramck.
ADAM w. SUMERACKI, 81.
Detroit.
JOSEPH ]. KowALsKI, 81,
Detroit.
Former senators convicted:
WILLIAM M. BRADLEY, 81.
Detroit.
D. STEPHEN BENzIE, 40.
Norway.
HENRY F. SHEA, So, Lauriurn.
Former representatives con.
victed:
STANLEY J. DOMBRowSKI.
AZ, Detroit.
JOSEPH L. KAMINSKI, Al,
Detroit.
ERNEST G. NAGEL, so. De-
troit.
Stockfish and Sumerach are
privates in the u. S. Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

when the war brides saul eaTfiafss,
but they marched down without
hesitation. smiling. and placed
their offspring in the vehicles.
Most of them wanted to call
their husbands. after which they
wanted a thick steak.