davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

One OF the .iiifeihurs holIcred;
10 YOU love your dear husband
So much why IN the hell don't
YOU treat him right?" Marva had
also committed the mistake for
allowed TO commit 20 ~ bring
ing her small baby to the bali
room 80 "she could hear me make
MY debut This is strictly unpro-
fesslonal and brought much crit
icsm from prominent Philadel-
phians some OF whom went down
out OF curiosity 70 hear what Mar
va had to offer They felt that n
bahys piecc IS IN bed at ? m.
no matter ~hat Is going on They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
D | A M O N D

ESQ 7. nr- contain
t,rnlllne Diamonds.
ircinfni In solid
itN ,ell"w Gold We
H.. fn-aa, ffiai--
atisfa tlon or your
Money isack. For
a limited time only
q, tari ar flic
lNNiti rnr. Onl,
in ~ plnr tfV send
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD

Last week while Los Angeles.
California was hurled under a
downpour Of rain Bill Robinson
was at his home in New York
cry. listening ~ Breakfast At
Sardl with Tom Rfcnanan AZ the
mike He called Tom Via long
distance telephone and wished
thar he could be with him at
Breakfast At Sardl and to swal-
low some OF that good old
California sunshine OF course. on
thar day The Sunshine had been
replaced by rain drops Tom
Rrenanan read BIN Roblnsans
MESSAGE over the radio Greeted
him rhcllo7 and tho entire audi
cnce al Rreakfasf A, Sardi gave
him big hand You may he IN
tercsted IN knowing that Bill
Robinson and Ethel Waters have
heen Tom Bienanars suc'ts a,
nrcakfasi At sardls
A radio station Ia chicar has
tho honor % hiring he first COL
ored nrWs commentator. He has
a srnnsor and IS said 10 be ON
ing fhe f1yori'c ~ Thousands for
their news source Sorry this
.iamr cannot be picked up by
,cqr radio as il IS a local sta
Hon
Have ,ou heard sans Figures
and Facts on The Breakfast
,Nh' II son haven't ! am sug-
-c>;lng th9 Won tune IN
Moniax. March c 40, Pop Will
'aye an r'ctes'ing SHOW II Will
from Fort Du Point
Delaware Until rcxt week
GOOD LISTENING b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

were preballv righi s coterle Of
female ffrfs who accompanied
her 10 philndolrhla were said 70
have hsen The cause q her tardi-
mss in syine az the ballroom
Women talking etc When she
arrived She hadn't hai time 70
rehearse properly with the Buddy
Johnson c'uhf and consequently
ibere were intervals when The
music and the singing weren't
AZ present Narva is aid to he
asa rr for exclusive club
iiaios n Ncw York and elsewhere.
sv,h theatre work sandwiched IN
nui the looal observers are Won
Dosing why She IS being handled
Nkc an Unknown orchestra or
second rate prize flehier and sent
cu 2 faar ~ ihc hinieflands to
prove hcr rich' 70 wear gowns in
ItfIf@ W nfIN If'piN Wear 'Np'H-
s'fe gowns FIR eNannle tho
rsos'ian IS heln- asked why IS
sasa sintHc in barns IN North
Z aIsna lsunran' tobacco
theVine iif lrc who tccp their
lars on. drink 'hNt 0hi,kcy oul
~ h0tl, While IN ihe floor and
Nho emit dp orc ioegone thine
toward getting her tue real recoe-
r'ion she must have Y she IS 70
make a ii, 81 Ncw York CNira
70 Der * los Angeles or ans
~ ilio his cities whore Sic must
apnear = he IS 70 be considered
In 49, fulv biz time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
VI NnERSnIP DRIVE

Final preparations frr the mem
trrShip drive or the Detroit
NRAcP Youth councils were
made ar meeting hold AZ 81
antoine YMcA Friday Eel -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

has done p comparative aa IN
Louis stirrups study on or c-r.
fains 500 pages. docunerea aai
developed like thesis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

results to daemade public for the first time
in The Detroit Times WHATIWANTMOST poll, conducted to
determine what consumers most after VEDay!
refrgeraors, with 3002 votes has slight lead
nyon hosiery with washing machines and
unraoned running third fourth respectively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Nylon hosiery pulled ISL
votes, and washing machines
1853.
Next came unrdtioned shoes
with 2.515. rubber tires. ESQ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
POLL CONTINUES

Gasoline. elastic, sewing ma
chimes, new homes, kitchen uten-
sis, cameras, children's clothes
cigars, butter. radio tubes, waffle
irons. cigaretS. can openers. cleo
trio mixers. candy, chrome fix
lures, unrationed foods, sheets,
ammunition, Shotguns, curling
irons. roller skates.
Farm implements. building ma
terialS. aluminium ware, silk goods,
automatic water heaters. metal
sinks, oilcloth. curtain rods. cleo
trio egg heaters and fishing
tackle.
The poll is continuing. and if
you haven't voted you should do
so today. Mark the list /, 2. 3.
etc, in the order of your prefer
ences and mail il To the Postwar
Editor. The Detroit Times, 1870
CaSs. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

alarm clocks. 2,l28; film. 1867.
and automobiles in eighth place
with 1884.
TOTAL VOTE GIVEN
The accompanying chart gives
the total vote for each of the first
20 items in the list. There were
other items on the list and many
written in" which polled consid-
cradle votes. however.
Significant is the fact that al
though nylon hosiery is we'll up on
the list. Detroiters voted-gen-
erally-for more practical items.
with a heavy emphasis on house.
hold appliances.
Times statisticianS are making
close check of each ballot mailed
in, and from time to time the new
totals will be published. Recent
| increased interest in the survey
indicates the order of preference
as shown by voters may be
changed from time to time.
HOW THEY RAN
Following automobiles, the or
der ran: Irons. girdles, cotton
goods, radios, stoves, telephones,
steel spring furniture, silverware,
totasters, cleansing tissues. two
pants suits, mems elastic top
shorts, floor coverings, typewrit-
ers, toys, carriers, belts, bobby
pins. rubber Sheeting. suspenders,
vacuum cleaners, baby pants and
pins.
Other items voted for (which
were not included in the published
hst in the order OF preference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

alarm clocks. 2,l28; film. 1867,
and automobiles in eighth place
with 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Soldier S Wife
Begs Maid 10
Return Child

DAYTON. Oct. Is CUP) The
bcwildered wife Of an army PR
vate serving ii France pleaded
today for a nursemaid 10 return
her child while police waited Ia
question a woman friend who ap-
parently tried to commit suicide
in hysteria over the missing baby
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, the
grief-stricken mother told police
that a newly hired nursemaid. who
gave her name as Mrs. Mary VIII
key. took 20-month-old Ronnie
Thompson for a walk last Satur-
day and failed TO return.
Mrs. Betty Elworth, "a, who had
been sharing an apartment with
Mrs. Thompson while her husband,
too. was overseas. moved out last
week 10 keep the child from catch
ing her cold.
Mrs. Thompson hired Mrs VIII
KEY 10 look after the baby until
Mrs. Elworth returned
Police said Mrs. Elworth re-
turned TO comfort her friend yes
terday and took an overdose OF
sleeping powder in the Thompson
apartment after saying maybe
my life Will bring back Anna
Mary's little Ronnie. -
Mrs. Thompson received tele-
gram last Sunday saying the baby
would be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
HeireSS
Found
Slain

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 (INS)
The mystery death of Georgette
Bauerdorf. 20, daughter of George
F. Bauerdorf, wealthy retired oil
man. today was under investiga-
ton.
Her body. clad only in pajama
tops. was found face down in a
bathtub of bloody water.
Shreds of a washrag. which
could have been stuffed there,
were in the girls mouth. She had
been dead for eight or 10 hours,
yet the water in the tub was still
warm when her body was found.
The door TO the apartment was
half open.
Her diary and an airplane ticket
found in her purse disclosed that
she had been preparing secretly TO
fly to FL Paso for the graduation
at Fort Bliss Oct. Is of a man
identified only as Lou"
The girls parents are in New
York on vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Elementary school teachers at
the Michigan Education Associa-
ton conference today were ad-
vised by New York school direc-
tor, DR.. William f. Young. to
re-organize completely Michigan's
present grade school curriculum
in order TO teach children TO
think"
AT present" he said. "ele-
mentary schools have 20-divi-
sion curriculum which devotes
less than a half hour TO each
course. Children with so little
time for their studies become
bookwormish and depend upon
rote. rather than reasoning for
their education"
He suggested that the curri-
culum be modified into four main
divisions classified as language.
social science, arithmetic and the
fine arts, taught with an eye to
their use in daily living.
These subjects must be pre-
sented 10 the student with .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Aid Pupils to Think.
States Schools Told

living slant, such as teaching
art students to enjoy a sunset
rather than merely dead color
ing and FASTING" he pointed
out.
Language Is most essential,
transmitting the heritage of a
nation. IL unites today with
yesterday and both with tOmor-
now Is a vital understanding.
AT present we are facing re-
action and retrogression In edu-
cation. Instead Of promoting a
social responsiveness to chill
dren through literature, we are
devoting IL entirely to the lit
erary niceties. M
Teachers have a large role
10 play in making tomorrow's
world a living one. They must
develop the individual and So
ciety through democratic proc
esses to meet the demands Of q
changing world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Registration Sets
Record Here

Detroit's all-time high registra-
ton record of $4,000 was ex-
pected TO be shattered today,
according to Thomas D. Leadbet-
ter, city clerk and chairman of the
election committee.
At 8 o'clock last night 721, 492
voters had registered.
That's within a few hundred
Of the record set during the 1910
presidential election" Leadbet-
ter said.
Registration centerS will be
open from s a. m. to 8 p. m. daily
through Wednesday, the deadline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Chinese Acknowledge
Loss of FooChow

CHUNGKING. Oct. - up
A Chinese military spokesman
acknowledged today that Japa-
nese forces a week ago had cap
tured Foochow. last big Chinese
port on the east coast across the
straits from the northwestern tip
of FormoSa.
He also disclosed that japanese
troops had broken into Kweiping,
in Kwangsi province, narrowing
the gap between their forces in
Kwangsi TO 81 miles That gap
represented the only break in the
japanese lines through China
from Hongkong to the northern
border at Siberia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Sen. Balls Question
To Decide His Vote

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is UNS)
Senator Ball (R) of Minnesota
challenged President Roosevelt
and Gov. Dewey today to state
whether they favor empowering
Americas representatives on the
projected world security council
to call American military forces
into action against any future ag-
gressor nations without further
vote Of Congress.
Ball said that the answers the
presidential candidates gave will
determine whom he will support
for the presidency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Truman Heads West
For Campaign Speech

ABOARD TRUMAN'S CAM
PAIGN TRAIN, Oct. 13 (UP)-
Senator Truman. Democratic vice
presidential nominee. rolled west
across Texas today on the first leg
of the avowedly political part of
his swing around the country.
He will arrive Sunday morning
at Los Angeles, where he will
iScuss reconversion Monday
night in the first campaign ad-
dress of his current tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
More Sugar, Fruit,
Raisins Promised

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 CINS)
The War Food Administration
had three pieces of good news for
the housewife today.
VIA said that more sugar soon
would be on the market. that SUBJ
stantial quantities of dry raisins
and other fruit would be released
in time for Thanksgiving. Christ
mas and New Year. and that
400, 900 cases of canned snap beans
would be released from govern
ment stocks shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Take GI Mail
To Midnight

Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston
today announced that the main
post office in the Federal Building
will remain open until midnight.
Oct. 16. to recei''e Christmas pack
ages for mailing to the men In
the armed service overseas. More
than 80 branches in metropolitan
Detroit will close at the usual
time. 5:45 p. m,
Extension of the Oct. IS dead
line one day was announced yes
terday by Washington postal of
ficials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Paper 10 Defend Self
AGAINST KeIIems Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
CUP)-The San Francisco Labor
Herald said today il would defend
itself against 100000 libel suit
filed by Miss Vivien Kellems, Con
necticut business woman, charging
defamation,
Miss Kellems filed suit against
the paper and II persons associ-
ated with California Go earlier
this week for an editrial relative
10 her advocation of a tax
strike"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Aimee S Daughter
Won't Contest Will

GLENDALE. Cal. Oct. 13 tUP)
Roberta Scmple Salter today de-
MED a report that she would con-
test the will of her mother, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, after making
her first trek TO the evangelist S
elaborate marble tomb IN Forest
Lawn Memorial Park.
The evangelist's will left the
majority of her estate TO her son,
Rolf Mcpherson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

See here, Pvt. AL Dross. you
certainly picked a pretty square
shooter in WAC Pvt. Buddy Jer-
nigan. down at Dallas.
You probably don't remember
right now, any more than she
does, what your spat was all
about. but one thing is sure. She's
downright sorry and not too
proud TO say so.
In fact, she wrote the editor a
letter. She knows you're in De-
troit on furlough before going
back overseas. She said she was
wrong and you were right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Hungarian Cabinet
Reported Resigned

LONDON. Oct. 13 CINS)-The
Hungarian government was re-
ported today to have resigned.
The London radio declared from
Stockholm that the Hungarians
had got in touch with the Allies,
asking for an armistice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Reds Z Mi.
From TiIsit,
Prussidn Hub

MOSCOW. Oct. IL UNS)-A
large scale Russian plunge into
East Prussia appeared imminent
today after Red columns smashed
the Nazis back on a 110-mile
front IN western Lithuania and
moved to within u miles of the
East Prussian rail center of Til
sit.
"a Paris radio broadcast said
that the Russians were re-
ported TO have already crossed
the East Prussian border at
three points,
BLOW AT RIGA
Other Russian troops struck a
sudden new blow against Riga,
routing two German infantry
regiments. according TO the Mos
COW communique, 10 approach
Riga step by step
The Russians forced the Ger
mans to retreat in such haste
that they did not even have time
10 blow up crossings over the
River Rauje." which the Russians
crossed Selling the strategic rail-
way station at Langeciems.
Russian forces also advanced
On the important Latvian port of
Libeau and continued to decimate
the reported 10000 Nazis cut
off by the Red spearhead, which
already has reached the Baltic
coast north of Memel.
SEIZE so TOWNS
In the area of Skici. north of
Memel. the Russians repulsed Is
German counterattacks and cap
tured so towns.
In orthern Pennsylvania,
Nazis, teamed with HungarianS,
staged a particularly stubborn de-
tense at Borgo. which'eventually
was captured by the Red forces.
The Paris radio broadcast an
unconfirmed report that the evac-
uation of Budapest had been
ordered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
RAF Bombs
Hamburg

LONDON. Oct. - CINS)-
Raj bomberS last night blasted
targets in the German port of
Hamburg and other detectives in
the western Reich, the air minis
try announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

At the behest of matrons, Mrs.
Smith ate some ice cream. Al
most at the same time In tho
prosecutors office the baby's
father. Clarence 4. King, ll41a
Minden. was signing a kidnapping
complaint against her.
After a kidnapping warrant was
recommended by Prosecutor Dow
ling. Mrs. Smith was TO be ar
raigned before Recorders Judge
Stein.
The recommendation charged a
violation of a statute covering kid
mapping of children under Ia
years of age.
When awakened this morning
Mrs. Smith refused sweet rolls
and coffee.
MAY EAT LATER
40" she replied quietly. Il
don't think could eat right
now. think food would make
me sick. But perhaps later on.
During the night a special
guard. ordered by Police 1t. Mary
Breen. head of the women's de-
tentisn home, kept vigil outside
Mrs. Smiths cell. All day yester-
day the accused woman was IN
deep dependency.
81 don't want to live" Mrs.
Smith Sobbed. They have taken
my baby away from me. l have
nothing to live for"
The King baby was found with
Mrs. Smith in her home at 634S
Stanford. after a Today search
and was returned TO his parents.
Working for five days in the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
SeeHere. Pvt. DrOSS:
Your WACLOVeS You

But, after the spat, she tore UP
your address and now, before you
go. she wanted TO tell you some
thing.
She said:
II only know he must not 60
back thinking these things. 1
love him."
So there you are, Pvt. Al DroSs
And. anyway, who would want
a girl without some spunk and
temper?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
In the Times TODAY
On the War Fronts

RUSSA-Reds II miles from Ts Prussia Riga
page IL
likely page IL
PACIFC-U. s. blast IS Jap ships planes For
Tokyo raids there continue. page u
ALY-Heavy fighting hats Ysnk drive Bologna page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Jap Cabinet in Session

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (INS)-
The Jap cabinet was called into
session today by Premier Koiso TO
discuss various impending prob
lems," a Tokyo home broadcast
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Castillo Dead at II

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13 (INS)
Ramon Castillo. II, former Ar
gentine president. is dead here
after a long illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
DEWEY REGISTERING

Gov. Thomas K. Dewey
placing his name on the roll
of voters of New York
State after Mrs. Dewey's,
who has just finished regis
tering. In Detroit, regis
tratiOn is expected to reach
an all time high today,
passing the $4,000 mark.
international Phot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Battle RACES!
JAPS |-0S[ >, !; ; ;t';i,
Yank Raiders
RipFOI.mOSa

PEARL HARBOR, Oct Is (INS)-Pacfc Fleet head
quarters announced today that Is Japanese cargo ships
sunk and 10 other vessels damaged and I'll planes
destroyed in the Oct IL raid Formosa by u s. carrier
task force planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
". S. TO Cut Pay Roll

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is tINS)
The budget bureau will drop
46.S55 federal employees from the
pay rolls during the quarter end
ing Dec. 30. the White House said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Hunger Strike
Ended by Maid
By VERA BROWN

Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 81 accused kdnaper OF 4-month-
old Robert King today ended her hunger strike after going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

DAc LAKE LINES TO CLEVELAND
every night At ii:3o, Foot Of Third 81
CA es00.-Adv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
.Ad(hen Battle
Rages;City
Seen Doomed

SUPkEM Il HQ, AEF.i
FRANCE, Oct. Ii ms
The grim battle of Aacher
went forward unchecked to-
day with d relentless hail Of
shells and bombs hurting
into the doomed city to force
a dditional assertions by
members of the beleaguered
Nazi garrison.
While an official spokesman al
headquarters of Gen. Eisenhower
said the situation at Aachen was
relatively unchanged, 1t was re.
vealed that 100 more deserters
came over to the American lines
as a result of continued fierce
bombardment.
TANK BATTLE LOOMS
"a Reuters front dispatch
said that a major tank battle
appeared likely. possibly today,
in the Aachen escape gap sector
where German armor had APP
peared in strength
Over 900 planes of the u. S
Ninth Air Force yesterday dive
bombed the city. Terrific dog
fights developed when the Ger
mans countered with $50 Messer-
schmitt 1895 and Focke-Wuli
1905. At least IL German craft
were destroyed, probably two
more were smashed and six were
damaged. Four American planes
were missing.
Headquarters today confirmed
that the British Second Army in
the Netherlands attacked on a
2,000-yard front near Venray,
south Of Overflow.
An official communique revealed
that the British had recaptured
Overflow which previously had
been entered by American units
"a Reuter- dispatch from
Dist Army headquarters said
that the new British attack
toward the Mas (Meuse)
River had gained 1000 yards
on a 3,000-yard 'front.'
FOE MAY QUIT ESTUARY
Indications were that the Ger.
mans may evacuate the Schelde
River estuary. Headquarters
said that in the Leopold Canal
bridgehead three German bat
talions had been wiped out and
enemy barges were seen leaving
the contested sector.
1t. Gen. DempSey's British
forces gained control of a 12-mile
strip of the south bank of the
lower Rhine, or LEX River, from
a point a mile west of Anthem
to Opheusden.
1t. Gen. Patton's Third Army
troops, operating east of Luneville
advanced to the eastern edge OF
the forest of Parroy after clearing
the town Of Parroy of the enemy
Although most of the Thirc
Army front was quiet, including
Fort Driant, house-to-house fight
ing and hand-to-hand engagements
continued in the town of MaiziereS
les Metz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. Is
(INS)--Pacific Fleet head
quarters announced today
that 16 Japanese cargo ships
were sunk and 10 other
vessels damaged and 221
planes destroyed in the Oct.
IL. raid on Formosa by U. S.
carrier task force planes.
A Japanese imperial head
quarters C o m m u n iqu said
American planes returned to
Formosa, of the China coast,
this morning and reported that
the lighting still continued on
both sides up TO about nOon.'
THE biggest air battle Of the
East Asia war Is raging at this
moment off and over FormOsa,"
said the German DNB agency,
quoting a Tokyo dispatch.
In the daring strike against one
Of Japan's most important bas-
tions in the inner defense circle,
Adm. Nimitz reported that Amer
lean losses were % aircraft and
that there was no damage to
surface ships.
CONTINUED ATTACK
There was no confirmation
from Nimitz concerning japanese
reports today that the u. S. car
rier planes continued their as
sault the following day and that
they were joined by land-based
American planes from China.
The navy's first report on the
action said that 124 Jap planes
were shot out of the sky, 81 de-
stroyed on the ground and that
the assault resulted in heavy
damage to enemy shipping and
shore defense works"
No warshipS were listed in the
report on shipping damage. An
nounced sunk were two large
cargo vessels. two medium cargo
vessels and II small cargo ships
SHIPS DAMAGED
In the damaged category were
two large cargo ships, seven me-
dunn cargo vessels and 10 small
cargo craft.
Points on the island which were
reported hit were Einansho. Okla
yama. Tamsui, Heito, Reigaryc
and Taichu.
Earlier, a Pearl Harbor Har,
Dor commnique disclosed that &
large force of American carrier,
based planes struck airfields or
Luzon Island in the Philippines
Oct. 10 as a follow-up to Mon.
days raid at the Ryukyus Island:
200 miles from the Jap home.
| land chain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

DR. T. G. TOoLE. DENTIST
ITO ". Lafayette at Michifan. opp. City
Hail. Hours 90. Tel. CA esss.-Ads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

LONDON, Oct. Is tINS)--
Athens is free OF Germans, who
have declared the Greek capital
an open city, a Reuters dispatch
from Cairo reported today