davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Elsina Holbrook. from Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-20
ELIAS TROOPS DRIVE BRITISH FROM PRISON
LEAD ALL ELIAS TROOPS

LEAD ALL ELIAS TROOPS ;-..
 BULLETIN-ATHENS, Dec. 20 It is officially announced that It. Gen. Scobie, British com mander in Greece, has warned all civilians that Leftist guns firing in the city after 9 a. m, tomorrow will be attacked with all arms at my disposal. The ELIAS will be attacked by air craft, naval guns and rocket weapons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-20
ALASKA GUARD TOMORROW
D. I. W. CLUB MEMBERS

Mrs. Glenn Rice, President Of the Douglas Island Women's Club, re- minds members that tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock all members will meet at her home and take their Christmas baskets.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

Bake Sale Saturday at Leh- mann's. Hot Cross buns,
 a ..s-~-.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
LAPS OFFER NO RESISTANCE IN SEA AREA

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Apr. 10.-(AP-Japan's hard-hit air force declined to offer battle throughout hte Bismark Sea area Saturday when the American bombers flew unheeded on a cir cuitous mission.
 The bombers dropped 352 tons of bombs on Hollandia, destroy ing warehouse supply dumps, and set numerous fires, destroying two small freighters in the harbor.
 The absence of air opposition was noted not only at Hollandla, but at Wewak, Hansa Bay Ra- baul, New Britain and Kavieng, New Ireland.
 The bombers poured 95 tons into WeWak, 34 tons into the area around HanSa Bay, scoring hits on fuel dumps.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
SIX DIE AS RESULT OF PLANE CRASH

Tic Ia american plane which was wrecked last Thursday at 3:48 D. m., about eight miles east of Nome. five minutes after the tak<- off was complete washout. All SIX persons in the plane were killed instantly, according to re- ports released today by the navy department.
 The plane seemed, to have hit on one wing. then making one complete revolution, buried it's nose. in the snow breaking off the motor-mount, and leaving no part of the plane intact. The panel clock stopped at 3:48.
 When found the pilot was still at the controls, with the other oc- cupants of the plane in a sitting position on one side of the cabin.
 The dead are:
 Pilot Les Bulls, of Yakima, Wash, who is survived by his wife and child Freddie Moeller, mechanic; and Ted Saltenrich, mechanic, members of the crew of the ill-fated plane; and passen- gers Billy Murray and Erik Ka- tongan of Film; and Andrew Will son of Nulato. The three latter were selectees, being returned to their homes.
 The board of survey arrived the following morning and was com posed of Don Betzer, CAA inspec- tor; Murray Stuart PAA assistant chief pilot; Pilot Jack Howe and Pilot Bert Lien, of the PAA, and also several mechanics to asce~- tain parts for salvage
 According to a report given by the local office of the PAA,, this was the first total wreck. of Pan American plane in l112 years of flying in Alaska.
 A late report from the local office of Pan American states mail and. passenger service Will. be re- stunned within the next two days.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
NEW ZEALAND TROOPS INFLICT 
 

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, Apr 10-(AP)-New Zealand troops inflicted casual ties on the Germans by a sudden attack against two strong points at Santa Angelo, three miles south of Casino.
 Headquarters also said that while allied troops subjected Cas- sino itself to a violent mortaring and smelling, the New Zealanders artillery destroyed one of the enemy's positions following sev- eral days of comparative quiet in the devastated town.
 The German activity included dropping of propaganda leaflets. Three miles north of the town there was heavy shelling in the upper Rapido valley which is northeast of Saint Ella.
 On the beachhead below Rome. German artillery fire slacked somewhat but patrols have been active and have driven off all at-
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
REDS CAPTURE ODESSA
ROOSEVELT ON NEEDED VACATION

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10.--(AP) President Roosevelt has gone south on a much needed rest. The place he has chosen for his rest and vacation was not disclosed.
 He will be gone approximately two weeks unless some unexpect- ed emergency arises which will compel him to return at an ear Her date.
 The President was accompanied by Admiral Leahy, his personal chief of staff; Vice Admiral Me Intyre, surgeon general of the navy and personal physician to the President; Rear Admiral Will son Brown, naval aide; Genera, Watson, military aide and secre- tary.
 Except for work which is always carried on between the White House and the President, regard less of how far from Washington he is, he will devote himself ex- clusively 10 relaxation out of doors, fresh air and sunshine
 Associated Press and United Press correspondents regularly as signed to cover the President, also left Washington for reasons of se- curity. However, news reports of these correspondents will not be published until the President re- turns to Washington.
 The President has been urged by his physician, Admiral McIn- tyre, to get away from the office for several weeks and concen- tra-e on recovering from the lin- gering effects of the cold and bronchitis he has had for some time
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
TWO DEAD IN FAIRBANKS HOTEL ROOM

FAIRBANKS-Albert Fengstad 37, trapper and fisherman and his wife, Julia Fengstad, were found dead in a local hotel last Friday afternoon. shot through the head.
 Mrs. Fengstad was lying nor mally in bed as though asleep, while Fengstad was found lying on the floor beside the bed, with a .22-caliber pistol on the floor nearby.
 The bodies were discovered when passing hotel roomer glanced through the door which was slightly ajar, and could see part of a mans body on the floor beside the bed, and an apparently sleeping woman in normal posi- tion on the bed.
 Several roomers recalled hear ing several shots about 2:45 a. m and earlier sounds or argument had been heard.
 The Fengstads were reported as being estranged. She had been working in the hotel for three weeks and he arrived in Fair banks from Anchorage Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
CARNIVAL AND QUEEN RACE SATURDAY

The Arctic Club of Nome an nounces the annual carnival and Queen contest will be held Sat urday, April 18th.
 Prizes for the contest will be as follows:
 First-An engraved trophy and a S75.00 War Bond.
 Second-$50.00 War Bond.
 Third-$25.0O War Bond.
 All others-$5.OO War Stamps.
 All entries must be past the 18th birthday and nominations must be accompanied by at least 500 votes.
 Votes may be placed in the sev- eral business houses in Nome and arrangements have been made to have a daily count of the votes, which will be displayed in the store windows and in The Mug get.
 Just before going to press to, day, count was phoned in with the following. nominations:
 Beverly Morgan, 1000 votes.
 Frances Waldhelm, 900 votes.
 Alberta Schenk, 800 votes.
 Dree. Witt, 600 votes.
 Julia Silverman, 600 votesf.
 Pat Graham, 500 votes.
 All committees are busy making preparations for the big event in order that nothing will be left un- done that will make the contest and .he carnival the greatest event ever held in the Territory.
 Get behind the girl of your choice and help her win a nice War Bond prize.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
LEGISLATION SHOULD BE
 DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Apr. 10.-(AP) Legislation to give statehood to Alaska should be delayed until after the war, four government departments told Delegate An thony J. Dimond on the reports he made public.
 The reports by the War, Navy, Justice and Interior Departments on the Dimond bill to add the 18th star to Old Glory by taking in Alaska as a state.
 IckeS said: s'I believe that state hood is desirable ultimate status for Alaska, however for several reasons, I believe statehood is not appropriate at this time, and for these reasons I recommend the bill be not enacted this session of congress-"
 Other departments said the economy of Alaska was not firm tacks around the beachhead peri meter
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
RUSSIANS
 IN ALL-OUT OFFENSIVE

LONDON. Apr 10.-(AP) - Odessa, the greatest port on the Black Sea, the first prize of ma jor importance in Hitler's inya- sion of Russia, has fallen to the striding Red army, which is ra- pidly planting banners along the Russian state frontier
 Berlin announced the evacua- ton of the port and naval base, and 1t was also acknowledged by the German high command, who declared the Russians were strik- ing out in an apparent full-blown offensive to clear the Crimea.
 Russians were penetrating the garrison lines and cut off all but the sea communications in the way they had cut off Odessa.
 The force which was cut off and isolated in Crimea, mostly Ger mans and Rumanians. face com. plete annihilatjon unless some su- per effort is made to evacuate the troops.
 The German troops evacuating Odessa carried out d wellplanned destruction of military installa- tions in a sensational retreat out of Russia.
 Odessa was captured by the Germans little over two and one nalf years ago after a two month defense by besieged Russian sol dierS, workers and marines. who made the stand amid the rubble and lagoons.
 The pre-War population of Odessa was 6OO,OOO, and was the first of the dramatic sieges of Russian cities, which included Sevastopol, Leningrad and Stalin- grad
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
PAN AMERICAN OFFICIAL
 yISIS IN NOME -.

Charles M. Huntley, communi- cations superintendent of the Western division of the Pan American World Airways, arrived in Nome yesterday on a tour of inspection of all PAA stations in Alaska. MT. Huntley has visited Nome many times in the past dur ing his 12 years with PanAAmer- ican and is well known and luAd throughout the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
P PLANES IS TOLL FOR
 WEEKEND

WASHINGTON. Apr. t0.-lAP) Sundays toll of German planes was 92, 1t was announced.
 Forty-three were destroyed by Fortresses and Liberators and 20 were downed by the escortipg fighters
 Twenty-nine were destroyed or damaged on the ground
 This brought the total or 24O planes for the Saturday and Sun day operations of the U s. air force.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
Subscribe for The Nugget.

Subscribe for The Nugget. ly established and objected to turning over all public lands to the state.
 Ickes also objected to turning over to the state the control of fisheries and suggested that before the territory should seek state hood it should cooperate with fed eraI agencies in a program to de- velop its various resources.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
'NELS SWANBERG. JR.
 RETURNS TO NOME {.

. Nels Swanberg, J-., power plant superintendent for the U. s. s. R. & M. Go. arrived in Nome Sat urday via the Alaska Airlines to take up his duties for the com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10
CITY COUNCIL TO
 MEET THIS EVENING.

The City Council meets :tonight at 800 p. m. in the office;:of the city clerk, to close out the final meeting of the old term.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-10

Tell them you saw 1t in The Nugget.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Church News
RIVERVIEW METHODIST
West Jefferson Avenue


A. c. Thompson. ID. D.. Minister
10 am, Morning worship.
11:15 am, Church school.
2 pm, Afternoon service.
EVANGEL BAPTIST
Telegraph at Pennsylvania
David w. Ewart, Minister
$50 pm, Young Peoples service
GAS am, Bible school,.
IL am, Morning worship.
7:45 pm. EvangeliStic service.
Everybody welcome.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. A. j. Swift, Pastor
1884 Eureka
Sunday, 10 a. m, Church school.
IL a. m, Morning worship.
7:45 p. m, EvangeliStic service.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Prayer meet
ing.
Friday. 8 p. m, Young peoples
meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eleventh and Oak Streets

Vernon C. Magee. Minister
Services:
Sunday, Gas am, Bible school.
IL am, Morning worship.
7:45 pm, Evening service.
Thursday. 7:45 pm, Prayer meet
lns.
TRENTON LUTHERAN
Third and St Joseph
Rev. Harold Tben. Pastor
els an. Sunday School.
s:l5 am, Adult Bible study.
1880 a. m, divine worship.
THE SALVATION ARMY
rs Sycamore
Major J. e. Dermody
10 am. Sunday school.
HIS am. Morning worship.
6 pm, Young peoples meeting.
1880 pm Evening service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
WALTZ CHURCH

Sunday services at ST. Johns
Evangelical church, Waltz, will be
Sunday school devotions. 9:15 am.
German service, $50 am. and Eng.
lish services at 10:45 am.
UNITY CLASS
The next meeting OF Cne Wyan-
dotte Unity will be held on Thurs
day evening. at pm. at 234 Elm
street.
Friday. larry meeting, 7:45 o'clock.
Elder Woolum is pastor.
HOLY TRINITY POLISH
NATIONAL
Rev. John Olechnowicz, Pastor
Church services viii be held on
Sunday at $3.50 am.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TEMPLE LOT
Rev. Amos Surbrook, Pastor
Weekly services at the Church OF
Christ Temple Lot. I'LL Fort street,
just beyond Pennsylvania road In
Riverview are:
10 am. Sunday School
IL am. Preaching.
8 pm. Preaching.
Midweek prayer. We'd 8 pm
ECORSE CHURCH OF GOD
1884 w. jefferson, Ecorse
Rev. Ellwyn Leach, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 a. m, Bible school.
IL a. m. morning worship.
$50 p. m, young peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. m, evening service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, prayer
meeting.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
271 Ston Street
Willard Shotwell, Pastor
GAS q. m, Church school.
II a. m, Preaching.
1904 p. m, Prayer and Testi-
mony meeting.
BETHEL CHRISTIAN
Services at the Bethel Christian
church, Fourth and Forest streets,
are Sunday Bible school, 2 o'clock:
evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m;
Tuesday. midweek prayer, 7:45 pm,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chestnut at First
Rev. Warren E. Hall, Pastor
Sunday, GAS am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. Sermon,
Other Worldly-W Wisdom
Adult and Junior Choirs will sing.
Lord Thy Children" Maunder, by
Junior choir; my God and l." Ser
gel, by Adult choir. Organ music
includes Schubert "Serenade" and
Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner.
$50 pm, Westminster Fellow
ship.
7:30 pm, Evening service. Guest
speaker, Hugh G. Tarrant. Solo by
Bernard Singleton.
Thursday, pm, Girl Scouts.
7:30 pm, Girl Scout Leaders
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Friday, 8 pm, Session meeting.
Tuesday, 10 am, Red Cross sew
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
meeting.

IIlccCIIl6.
7::30 pm, Choir rehearsal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

ing unit.
Wednesday, 6 pm, September
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Division Christmas party.
7 pm, Boy Scout troop No. 9.
Continued on Page I'D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
BETHEL CHRISTIAN

Services at the Bethel Christian
church, Fourth and Forest streets,
are Sunday Bible school. 2 o'clock:
evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m;
Tuesday, midweek prayer, 7:45 pm,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
LATTER DAY SAINTS
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
IECIrc

JESUS CHRIST
271 Stol Street
willard Shotwell, Pastor
9:45 q. m, Church school.
II a. m, Preaching.
1904 p. m, Prayer and Testi-
mony meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Sunday services at St Johns
Evangelical church, Waltz. will be
Sunday school devotions. 9:l5 am,
German service, $50 am. and Eng.
liSh services at l0:45 am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Camp Upton Becomes
Rehabilitation Center

CAMP UPTON, n. Y, Oct. 2S
-IP4-This army eamp-famoHS
in the present conflict and the
last war is now a center for 1000
conValescent soldiers recently re-
turned from overseas. They are
being prepared through educa-
tional and vocational programs,
for return 10 army or civilian life.
The 3,000-bed station hospital,
known as the Second Service
Command ConvaleScent Hospital,
is in command Of Col Edward f..
Coates Jr., and occupies buildings
formerly used by the 122nd Re-
ception Center which recently was
transferred 10 Fort Dix, n. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
1900 Prisoners
Reported Slain

LONDON, Oct. IS (UP)-M More
than 1900 persons were executed
and their bodies cremated by Ger
mans at the notorious Wight con-
centration camp during Nazi
occupation of Holland, dispatches
from Holland said today following
liberation of Wight township by
British troops.
The dispatches said that $4,000
Dutch had been imprisoned at the
camp at one time under appalling
conditions but that Dutch Red
Cross workers were permitted 10
enter after Hitler had made a
personal inspection.
More than 5000 prisoners were
reported shot between June and
September. 1914. In addition TO
those executed many other prison
ers died as the result of cruel
treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

She did the same thing that hun
dreds OF other women have done in
searching all over town for their
new fur coat. You must see the
beautiful Fur Coats of luxurious
Mink and Sal ed Y ed Coney,
FRANKLlN'S feature for $40 (Fed
tax extra. Every one full length
with the seasons newest styling in
full turn back cuffs and wide
sleeves in fitted, boXy and tuxedo
styles 10 choose from What's more,
right now FRANkLlN'S give YOU a
smart new pair of shoes or a chic
Hat (value $50 ABSOLUTELY
FREE with your purchase OF new
Fur Coat at SO or any Fur Coat
YOU choose. Just 81 reserves your
new coat. Take the choice of
friendly FRANKLIN credit plans
that suit you best with up TO 50
weeks IN pay as YOU get paid or
tCHARGE TT with No DOWN PAY
MENT REQUIRED No red tape. no
delay. Get your FREE Hat or Shoes
at FRANkLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, 3l6 Michigan. Open Mon.
Fri. and Sat. Evenings till 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

a dlNorce-ScckinE couple TO ec
hack and rclIVe the four DAYS dur.
ing which they met and were mar.
r.cd.
Tho idea said Dr Ray isn't a,
fantastic as n seems and Coulc
save a marriage entered into too
hastily.
The Young soldiers feeling
about marriage hp declared.
cannot he dismissed ~ n selfish
impulse. or a. n passing induI-
gence. II il q longing for Inn
mortality in the heart 81 every
man. keenly aware that ne may
die. he wants 10 leave his name,
his image, his memory. NN
II admit all this" tho pastor
continued. but the haSty mar
rage caused ny glamour and eX-
element. rather than nv genu-
inc affection, is one OF the evil
products Of war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
I'd Honeymoon Aduised
If Marriage Gets Shaky

NEW YORK. Oct % GNS)-A
second honeymoon probably is the
best solution 10 tho problem Of
war marriages about 10 60 on the
rocks In Tho opinion Of the Rev.
Dr Randolph Ray pastor Of the
Little Church Around the Corner.
The famed Manhattan church
,n FAR ra, been the scene OF some
1900 military weddings hut the
pastor who is the author OF Mar
wage is "a Serious BuSlneSS z Stp-
ccre.g s opposed ~ war mar
ri7ros chiefly because TOO often
'hes arc caused by glamour and
excitement rather than by gcnu-
inc affection -
IIs mortod for helping TO keep
such marriages intact j. somewhat
irr same as that employed IN a
recent motion picture. The lmpa-
uCrt Years
In the picture the judge orders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Reunion
Corporsl's Efforts May
Reunite Family Of 7

MINTER FIELD, Cal, oct, p
lUP)-Seven brothers and sisters,
separated 25 years ago at the
death of their mother, may finally
he reunited through the CeaSeleSs
efforts of Cpl. Edward T. Mac
Donald, eldest of the orphaned
family.
Stationed al Minter Field, Cpl.
Macdonald received word from
his wife two days before he was
transferred to GhanHte Field. I'll,
that his twin sisters supposedly
were living in Mill Valley, Cal.
He asked the aid of Minter Field
Red Cross. Within two hours the
sisters were located. and Cpl
Macdonald visited them.
The Red Cross. continuing tie
search for the two missing
brothers. found one living at lse-
lin. n j.. and is attempting 20
find the last brother, thought Il
be living around Peekskill, n. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Glued Tinnbers
Postwar Vision

WASHINGTON. Oct IS (UP)
"A wartime development in wood
lamination, which solved a major
problem of ship construction, may
reVolutionlze structural construc-
ton in pcacetime industry, the
War Production Board disclosed.
WPB said engineers are study
inc the technique of glue lami-
mated timberS, perfected to meet
the wartime, scarcity of large tim
Der, for postwar structural use
which may be utilized for bridge
arches. mine shafts or "SkipS, y
building supports, and other con-
struCtion materials where tensile
and CompreSsive s tr eng h is
needed.
Officials said that tests are
under way 10 improve glue and
manufacturing processes and To
determine how low quality wood
can be used successfully Tor lam
nation.
Glue Elimination of timber was
perfected. according TO WPB, al
the Louisville, Ky, lumber plant
OF Gamble Brothers. Inc. The
process was developed through
joint efforts of industry and the
navy'S bureau of ships,
WPB said that prewar expert
mentS in the Eliminating of large
tImberS had been unsuccessful be-
cause proper CLUES had not been
discovered.
Discovery and development of
modern resin CLUES and perfection
of timber lamination is expected
to lead TO lighter construction in
ship design IN the postwar era,
WPB said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Roosevelt Halls
Cze(hs' July a

WASHINGTON. Oct. % CUP)
The people of Nazi-occupied
Czecho-Slovakia had the assur-
ance of President Roosevelt today
that Czechs and Americans will
continue TO work in harmony for
their mutual security and welfare
in a peaceful world.
In a message to Czech President
Eduard Benes in London. on the
occasion of his country'S indie
pendence day, Mr.. Roosevelt said
I'VE Americans salute our
CLecho SlOvak comrades-in-
arms who are today 30 braVely
contributing 10 the liberation OF
their homeland and the rest of
Europe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Argentina Seeks Aid
OF Brazil in Farley

RIO DE JANETRO, Oct. %
0NS - The Argentine charge
da1alreS this afternoon delivered
A note 10 the Brazilian foreign
office formally requesting BrazilS
approval Of the plan 10 call an
inter-Amcrican conference of for
.eiCn ministers.
Argentine officials have re-
queStcd the conference for
IA discussion OF tho Argentine
international situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
50 Pounds a Second
Shot al Germans

SUPREME HQ.T AEF5 Oct. Is
tINSl-American ground forces
have averaged hurting 80 pounds
Of ammunition against the Ger
mans every second since D-Day.
June >. Mai Cen. Henry 3 Say
Ter. chief OF the L. s. ordnance
service m the European theater.
said today
The daily average Of ammuni-
jiou used on all American fronts.
he said In outlining the ,remcn-
douS supply task, has reached
SIS tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Bu|gdrs Accept
ArmistiCe Terms

LONDON, Oct Is (UP)-Radio
Moscow announced today that
Bulgaria had accepted undisclosed
Allied terms and an armistice
was signed today.
THE delegation informs the
Allies that the new Bulgarian
government In the first days of
its rule has already carried out
greater part Of the terms"
the broadcast said.
THE Bulgarian government
will make all efforts to comply
most conscientiously with the
armlstice, and will make II Its
duty 10 lay the foundation for
such cooperation that Bulgaria
can take place among the
United Nations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Radio Commentator
Admits Robberies

Ian ASTER. Pa. Oct IS
uNS)-Charles c. Boyd. 25, who
as a part-tlme Lancaster radio
announcer broadcast reports of
his own crimes, faced n maximum
four-year sentence today in the
Eastern State Penitentiary.
Boyd pleaded guilty 10 robbing
a chain store and a photograph
shop of loot valued al Sl,756.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Bowles Won't Campaign

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS (INS)
Price Administrators Bowles de-
clared late today that although he
will vote for President Roosevelt
Nov. 7 he viii not participate in
the presidential campaign because
il is essential that OPA be kept
'nonpartisan."