davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
War Industries EBBOSa
Gifts Id Red er0SS

The third week oI zee I94f itec
Cross War Fund campaign opened
today with steadily rising total,
from the industrial division
"Ninety-nine per cent of the
corporations We have contacted"
said Edwin j. Anderson chair
man Of the division ARE show
ing substantial iuCTcaSCS OvCr Il
year ago. Ninety per cent
of our contacts with executives,
SaIaried and hourly workers are
also showing boosts over 1913
tftttfrdtfvr TT ~ FFt1f4'
toward larger donations TO thC
Red Cross. Anderson pointed out
Is The 5000 from Budd Mtg Co.
as compared 10 $1,000 year ago
and also the $1,000 from Budc
Wheel Co. up from 50 600 Sl7.50t
" vi
S14.50O from Packard Motor Can
Co, and 81 500 from Murray Corp
OF America each a substantial inc
crease over last year,
From the schools came the story
OF Margaret Bach 71i0 Oakmar
boulevard. Dearborn n IA stu
dent in FordSon High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Bail Denied Suspect
In HoIdup Murder

Donald /. Wright, 2l, Of 1881
ChcnytaWn, today was rcmanded
10 the county iail without bond 10
await trial In the murder of a gas
station attendant he is alleged to
have shot and robbed Jan Il
Wright appeared before Record
cr'S Judge John J Maher for eN-
animation in the death Of Arthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Zoo Loses Out
To Boardwalk

Belle Isles wild fowls are dead
ducks today, the parks and recre.
alton commission has decided. and
Tho geological park commission
viii have 10 look elsewhere for a
site for its wild fowl sanctuary
and branch 700.
In its place the commission. on
the recommendation OF Mrs Wal
Ter r -0IiaiF5 is moving to build
an Atlantic City boardwalk on the
vacant caste end Of tho island
where the roo commission would
have erected its exhibits.
The commission turned thumbs
down on the Wild fife sanctuary
when the water board complained
that il would be a pollution hazard
for the city's water supply system
which has It's intake at that end
OF the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

WAkic, who operated a station
ar Fullerton and Greenfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

mama you will" She added firmly, Medley viii 90 70
gh school next week Francie VIII SO back next year
II hate both OF you shouted Neeley and you make
me 60 back III away from home. Yes Will" He ran
ont sLarnlLng the door.
Kates face set in lines Of misery and France felt sorry
for her Don't worry, uauag' She said. lie won trun
away 5ust said that The relief on Kates face angered
hey "But I'D go and won make speech about it,
Katie signed Sharply Snr rot up and started 70 clear the
table Her hand reached Tor cup and France, for the
first time in her life her mothers hand tumble. 1t
tcmblcd and the cup spilled.
Tho mother went TO the washbasket in which Baby
Laurie sleeping peacefully in spite OF the bitter talk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

ing Francie mothers still fumblng hands take the
child Katie her rocker the window, held her
baby ami rocked.
France almost went blind with pity. 81 shouldn't be so
TO her, she thought what has she had but
hard work and rouble?" She put her hand awkwardy
her mothers check ITS all right, Mama she said. II
didn't IT, You're right Medley must 60 to school and
you and viii see he gets through
Katie put her hand over Franeieis, "Fhats good
girl she said Then everythings all right between us?"
"Of course" Francie kissed her mothers cheek
But in their secret hearts each knew that il wasn't all
right and would be all right between them again.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain n ~ les
~ tiny tubes or filters which help 20 purify the
blood and Keep you healthy. When they get
rcd and don't work ueht ia the dattifre-
many people have ~ set uD nights. Frequent
80 fcat'v passages With srlarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
vth your Kidneys 90 bladder Don't ncglcr.
tbs condition and use valuable. rretful slcep.
When disorder # kidney function pdrfuitg
poisonous matter to remain In your blood DC
nay Also cause narciuR tRckache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains, llss Il i7rn aut cnergp.
t~eilinF, puiLneas under the eyes, headaches
and oITEue.s
Don't Nat' Ash v0ur druggist far Deans
Pills, used successfully ty millions for over 40
yesfs They gvc happy relief AND viii helm
tte 5 miles ~ kidney fuhes Hueh oui poison-
Cls waste il-,a your h'sut. Get Deans IllLs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Margaret Took a S1uU ctcck given
her by her father for am Easter
outfit. added s. from her allow
ance and gave u an 10 the Red
Cross campaign Harold Jones an
S-B StudentiH the Clinton School
collected $50 from his paper route
and turned II AN M 10 his
schools Junior Rod Cross fund
Today contributions oil 81 600
or over were:
Slu 0no the pe,rct Ncws. 81; BOO Mr.
and Mrs Wesson- So uItf 81 s0U De'tot
Stee, Products O. S 11u irg Sota,
Process Co fnc'rof u.9r' 81 500 Mr.
VTT1TAM TTAY- KLIn1 -lI--l IIelALL-
corp and $1,000, u. an. Airs. J, A.
lord LgNl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Order War Stamps delivered
81 YOUR h9nie ty your Detroit
= iH4es eargier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

TRANCE. DESPERATELY anxious to 80 tohigh school
i spoke 20 nara. katie card yes they'd have 20 ta.S
shout il ri rht after supper Alcr coffee mama began
81 want YOU 90 high school but us work ne
-. -. 49, 49, - said u
sewing SO next wear both az yi Will be back in school
Francies lips were stf u want 20 go back more p u
ever ,gart anything H MY life she said
OF cont want q co. salf Medley. Don make me-
'Dont ycu want 70 he doctor Mama turned 10 fanee
plcsdugy. "Ncccp hos 70 90 back % school she said
Yrsncc saa why Go you want 70 make him 50 back X
he doesn't art and keep OUT in year ~ be TOO
old on the job have 90 pretend I'm sixteen now
Because i don't make him. he ~ never 20 back SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
,Posthumous Honors
Urqed for Mitchell

WASHINGTON, March Is up
The Senate today passed and
sent to the House Joint resolu-
tion authorizing the President to
issue posthumously the commits
sion of major general for the late
Col. William tBiliyt Mitchell,
champion Of separate air force.
Mitchell held the commission Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

AnNEETIsLMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Ex-Sheriff's Aide Sentenced

James Mayrand. AZ, of 1883
Sharon, secretary 10 former
Sheriff Walters from 1923 to 1926,
was sentenced 10 serve from six
months 10 one year in the Detroit
House of Correction on a morals
charge by Judge Skillman in Re-
cOrderS court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Thousands and thousands ~ users have
testified 90 the 'Ecnetrs SIS Tonic has
brought 20 them and scientific Research
shows that 70 gets Ecsl.te- that's why 80
many Say "Sse Tonie bWdAsturdy health
snake yc4 feel lFo yourself again At
cruR store. NJ inana lOoz sLzes b $ SIS GO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as q board--and how il can hurt
when neck muscles tighten up Try
good old Omega OIL II rubs right into
the skin and goes 80 work fast 90 soothc
muscular pain. What a rehcfl What a
blessing Extra strong bu, won 2 burn.
Get ittoday Only 35t az all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Films Lane Sister is WAC

HOLLYWOOD, March ID INS)
-Leeta Lane Pitts concert So
prano and sister Of the famed
Lane trio OF the movies. has en-
listed as an air WAC IN the army
air forces. the army announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

colonel az the time Of his death
in 1886. He had been reduced
from brigadier general after a
court-maFtial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
LAWRENCE DUNN, FLYER MISSING,
2O.Year.Old Culver Street Sergeant DOwned in
 Plane Over Austria

Naugatuck, March i6 - Staff Sergeant Lawrence Dunn, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn, aS Culver street, former outstand- ing local athlete, has been reported missing In ectlon.
 A telegram received yesterday by his parents from the War Depart ment stated Sergeant Dunn, waist gunner aboard a Flying Fortress, has been missing since 0 flight over Austria February a. No further de- tails are provided.
 A member of the l94i-42 New England championship Naugatuck High school basketball team he en- tered the Army January 25, l043, He advanced rapidly with the air corps and was sent overseas last october.
 He was operating with a Fortress group based in Italy, 1t was learned.
 The young gunner was home last September on furlough that pre-. ceded his trip overseas. His last let- ter was dated February 27, one week before the trip on which his plane apparently was downed.
 Hope was expressed for his safety. A large number of the members ot bomber crews have landed safely in enemy territory and have been in- termed as prisoners of war.
 In his last letter home Sergeant Dunn omitted all reference to the work he was doing, as was his cus- tom but said ho was very tired.
 Very popular among his aSSo- ciates, he Is known here as Buddy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
TELEPHONE CALLS
 SET NEW RECORD

New Haven, March IS. The Southern New England Telephone Company served more telephones and handled more calls in l943 than ever before, President Aller- ton r. Brooks revealed in his an- nual report to stockholders issued today. Illustrating the cumulative effect of the war on demands for service in Connecticut, MT. Brooks stated that the total increase In toll calls placed by customers n the three years since l940 exceeds the total increase during the pre- ceding i5 years; and more tele- phones have been added since l940 than during the preceding l3 years
 Earnings in l943 were not fully in accord with the record volume of business, however, and the balance of income available for dividends was e6l7 per share of stock com pared with $6.56 the year before, This was largely because operating taxes were 24l per cent higher than in lo42. While operating revenues in- creased l34 per cent over l942, oper- ating expenses, exclusive of taxes, rose I4.3 per cent. Net operating in- come was s3,80i, ,766 compared with a, ,907, ,8N the year before,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Stating that the Rcd Cross over. seas is the nearest thing to home for most of the American boys over there," Stan Sergeant Theodore Tryon, 2l, Waterbury youth now on iurlough after 25 bombing sorties over Germany and the European war area extended high praise to the organization. Tt is the USO and everything else combined over In England the staff sergeant stated today referring to the varied and complex problem so successfully handled by Red Cross authorities in England,
 Staff Sergeant Tryon, now spend- Ing . furlough with his grand mother Mrs, George Condit of Eu. cid avenue, Is the holder of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Flying Medal, three Oak Leaf clus- ter and the Purple Heart. Having participated in such giant raids as the bombing Of Frankfurt and others as waist gunner in a Fly ing Fortress, Staff Sergeant Tryon is now on leave in this country on q rest furlough,
 The local youth has encountered many close experiences such as tho time while on bombing mission a small caliber cannon shell exploded inside the plane blasting the arms from one of the poliotS, severely in- turing others while Staff Sergeant T'ryon narrowly escaped death when the fragments of the exploding shell directed toward him embedded themselves into his parachute pack, tore 1t to ribbons and inflicted slight wounds upon him. On an- other instance while returning to England from a bombing mission over Germany the pilot in com mand informed the crew via inter- phones that two motors were gone and they had their choice of div ing out or taking a chance in get, ting back" The crew remained and the pilot successfully landed the plane in England.
 Flying 30000 feet up the loca. waist gunner told of the time his own oxygen supply failed and he passed out coming to later to find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Nelson ToIkS ReconverSion

Washington. March l6. CUP)- War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson, who gave the order two years ago that halted the n2anufacture of passenger cars, is preparing for the eventual re- conversion of the automobile in- dustry.
 He is forming an advisory com- mtttee, composed of the top official in each company that made pas senger cars before the war, to con- suit with WIPE officials on the prob lens the changc-over to peacetime production will bring.
 Tn announcing plans for the com mittee yesterday, Nelson cautioned that his move should not be inter- preted as an indication that the government is planning to allow resumption of passenger car pro- duction at any specified time.
 Meanwhile, a WIPE spokesman denied reports that production of a limited number of automobiles would begin in the next six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Deoth Claims Bishop, R. C.

Manchester. N. IT., March l6-- (UP)-Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's Cathedral Tuesday ct i0:S0 a. m. for the Most Rev. John B. Peterson, fourth bishop of the Catholic diocese of New Hamp- shire, who died last night at the age of 72 after Q long illness, 1t was announced today.
 Detailed plans for the services where to be made public later in the day.
 A former rector of St. Johns Sem mary, Brighton. Mass, and assist. ant to the Pontifical throne of Pope Plus XII, the bishop long was dis unguished in the education field For the past Ave years he had served as president of the National Catho- lic Educational Association.
 Born at Selem, Mass, Bishop Pe- terson was educated in the public schools of that city and at st. An selm's College where he was grad uated with the first class in 1895. He was ordained to the priesthood four years later upon completing his studies at St. Johns Seminary. Al ter studying abroad, the bishp re- turned to the Seminary as a teacher and later as rector.
 He was consecrated Bishop in 1927 by William Cardinal O'Connell Archbishop of Boston. Papal ap. preciation of his achievements was indicated in 1884 when he was ap. pointed assistant to the Pontifica Throne.
 He leaves a sister, Sarah, whc lived with him at the Episcopa, residence, and Q niece, Miss Mary Canavan of Salem, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Catch Jops At TuIe With Radio Senders

Sacramento, Calf, March l6 - (UP)-Three Japanese inmates of the Tule Lake, Cal, segregation center may be arrested and brought to the Sacramento county Jail to- day as result of their indictment by a federal grand jury yesterday on charges of possessing two low. power radio transmitters.
 Those indicted were Yoshio and Hideo Ray Kawazoye, brothers, and Masanori Harata. Federal Judge Martin I. Welsh issued bench war rants for their arrest, setting bail at $2,500 each, and assistant U. S. District Attorney Emmet Seawell said he planned to present the war rants at the Tule Lake center im- mediately.
 While the indictment declared hat the effect of the use of the apparatus extended beyond the borders of California" thus involv- Ing violation of the Federal Con- munications Act. Seawell said there was no information available to in- licate the Japanese actually were lble to communicate with possible enemy agents outside the center.
 Tule Lake Center authorities said the transmitters had been used mainly to broadcast recorded Jap anese music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Weeds Wife Thrice Seeks Divorce

Dedham, Mass, March 16-(UP) "A South Weymouth physician, who married the same woman three times during the last l4 months to make sure they were wed. now asks the court to call the whole thing ofY.
 Dr. Harold A. Spalding told pro- bate court yesterday that his wife's physical cruelty had led him to seek a divorce. He explained to Judge James P. Reynolds that on two occasions when he refused to at tend a horse show with his wife, Mrs. Spalding scaled a water pail at him and beat him across the back with section of cedar fence.
 Counsel said that the triple mar riage ceremony resulted when there was some question of the legality of the first two ceremonies. Both had been married and divorced pre- viously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
MIKE zDONICK
 BELIEVED DEAD
Rubber Avenue Staff Ser. geant 10th Borough Gas.
 ualty of War

Naugatuck, March le-Staff Sergt Micheale P. Zdonick, son of Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Zdonick leS Rub- Der avenue, originally listed as miss. ing in action, has now been report ed killed, the War Department mo- tified his parents Tuesday. He was the tenthe Naugatuck youth report ed killed in World War 1T,
 The 2l-year old aerial gunner was killed in action December l6, l94S, Q telegram from the Adjutant 0en- eral stated A December telegram had informed the family Sergeant Zdonick was missing after Q flight over Germany, December l6,
 Since that time, MT. and Mrs. Zdonlck had held out hope their son would be reported safe, in either Allied or enemy lands. Only last week they learned from the mother of another member of the bomber crew that two members of the bomb- CT crew that two members had been reported prisoners of war.
 Mrs. Margaret Gordon of McKee's Rocks Penn, whose son, Staff Sgt, Rhodes c. Gordon, has also been reported killed in action, wrote Mrs, Zdonick she had learned two mem- bers of the same crew were report ed prisoners of war.
 Mrs, Gordon also stated that she learned the bomber was hit badly on raid against Germany, but had managed to cross the English Chan mel on the return trip, only to crash on the beach, She said she learned six bodies aboard the plane were identified but three of the crew members were missing.
 The woman said she received her information from Clyde Gordon, a member of the crew of the same bomber, who had not made the flight on the fatal day because of illness.
 Sergeant Zdonick, who has six brothers and two sisters, was induct- cd into tho Army, September 3, 1922, and was transferred the following month from Fort Devans, Mass, to Atlantic City, N. J. He was gradu- ated from Fort Meyers, Fla. gum nery school with the rank of ser- geant In November, 1942.
 The young gunner was assigned to air fields at various points through out the country before going over seas last october. His latest letter to his family arrived December 2, Assigned to a Consolidater B-24, young zdonick received his rating as staff sergeant shortly after going overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
30 CANDIDATES IN . CLASS INITIATION
Waterbury Lodge of Moose to Induct New Members;
 Dance Tomorrow Night

A class of thirty candidates will be initiated into the Waterbury Lodge of Moose with formal cere- monies in Moose hall next Sunday afternoon at 2;S0 p. m. The Dan- bury lodges degree team will ex- emplify the ritual and one of the largest attendance of local and visiting members in years is expect cd to be in evidence. Several state officers will also be present. A social session will follow the induction.
 Tomorrow evening the local lodge will sponsor It's annual St. Patrick's night dance. Gene Di Zinno'S orchestra will provide the music.
 At the next lodge meeting ballots will be cast for the formal election of the following officers: Governor. Frederick Lawlor; junior governor. Francis Conway: prelats, Earl Shaw: treasurer, Frank J. Egan; trustee for three years, Frederick McDer- mott.
 Emil Dahl will continue as secre- tary, having served but two years of three-year term to date.
 Discussion on sending a large delegation to the state convention in New Haven next July was also a feature of the recent meeting of tho lodge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
STORES REPORTED
 VIOLATING RULES
No Price Charts Posted; Fewer Instances of Over-
 charging Found

Sixteen stores visited last week by workers of the local OPA office and ration board were found to be violating OPA price schedules, ac- cording to Q report released today by the local OPA field office. Sev- enty-three store operators violated OPA rules by not posting ceiling price charts, the workers found.
 The violations were reported to be e decrease over those of previous weeks, however. A total of 7l cas- es of overcharge were found in the previous survey, and 83 stores vis- tied did not display the price charts.
 Commodities covered last week included macaroni, cocoa, oleomar- garine, molaSses, tea, pork, beef, and soap. Nineteen persons spent a total of lo3 hours in making the study, according to the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
 In MarshoIIs

Pearl Harbor, March i6.-(UP)- Seven new separate attacks by the American Army and Navy land- based aircraft on enemy bases in the heart of the Carolines and the eastern Marshall indicated today that the Allied offensive had struck death blow to the Japanese air strength in the central Pacific.
 All the American planes that took part in the new assaults Monday returned safely to their bases after shooting down Japanese medium bomber 250 miles north of Truk.
 Operating from new bases in the Marshalls and the GilbertS, U. &, planes penetrated far into the Car olines to make their first assault on Oroluk atoll, only 100 miles cast of the big enemy basion at Truk Navy search planes carried out the attack hitting shore facilities and a small ship beached at the atoll.
 Other placed bombed by either Army or Navy aircraft were Pom ape and Kusaie In the eastern Carolines and four unidentified bases in the eastern MarShalls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Depth Bombs Get Around

New Bedford, Mass, March l6-. (UP)-Depth bombs are turning up in strange places.
 One was included in the catch landed here late yesterday by the dragger Agda. Summoned hur- riedly, navy expert removed de- tonating mechanism as the bomb lay on the deck of the boat. Crew members reported picking up the object in their nets off no mans land.
 A depth bomb accidentally drop ped from navy blimp yesterday made a gaping hole in the ground in the residential section of Abing- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cateS have been filed with the bureau of vital statistics:
 Earnest J. Kelly, S3 LOunSbury avenue and Dorothy May Con- way, 64 Keefe street.
 Paul Germond, USA, New York and Gertrude Mae LOucks, , Sparks street.
 Albert o. Beard, USA, S4 Lone Oak avenue and Martha Shirley Peters, 0l Lone Oak avenue.