davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

svedsky list prinesl clanek, v
nemz napsal Cechoslovak, KITE
remu Sc podaTilo uprchnout do
svedska O tom, jak nasi donna,
pres zvlaste nebezpecne okol-
nosti bojuj1 prot okupantGm.
Je to prvn1 ucelenejs1 zprava,
ktera sc k nam z domova do
stava. Autor clanku p1se:
"Podle mineni Nemc1 je tax
zvany protektorat bezpecnejsi
neil kterakoli jina obsazena
zeme. Je fakt, re az posavad
Nemci doc1lili kontrolu pome-
RI a nasil1m Sc Jim podarilo "a
mezit prepady a sabotaze vet
s1ho meT1tka nebo vytvoreni
skupin partyzanskych bojovnf-
XII. Obyvatelstvo tax zvaneho
protektoratu nema tytez prile-
zitosti jake Tide jinych cas-
tech Ceskoslovenska nebo ire
ba Rumunska, kde mohou uteci
do hor nebo do sousednf neu-
tralnf zeme. Cesi 81 zahy uve-
domili, re povstanf by melo "a
nasledek vyhubeni naroda. Cd
por je organisovan S krajnf O.
patrnost1. Donna nikdo nemlu-
vi O sabotazlch, ale rika sc, re
doslo k "nehode". V brnenske
Zbrojovce sc casio stava, re Get
ne stroje vypovedf sluzbu jeden
pc druhem. /.
Je tomu ctvrt roku, co doslo
v municnf tovarne We Vsetfne
ma nestest1 Ike ctyrem vybu-
ch1m v tesnem sledu. Cest1 ze-
leznicaTi jsou mistry v umen1
sabotazn1m, jez je v pfltomne
dobe zvlast vyznamnym cinite-
lem. Potrubf hydraulickych
brzd byvaji preTezany, p1sek,
zelezne piliny nebo kyseliny Sc
ocitaji olejovych nadrzfch. V
nekterych prfpadech az sede-
sat procent jfzdn1ho materialu
bylo vyradeno z provozu a pres
to re zeleznice jsou strezeny
vojaky, jsou vykolejenl elm da-
lie c~astejs1m zjevem. zelezni-
carl Sc vzdy zmocnujf casti W.
zbroje, streliva, d1lezitych
strojn1ch soucastek atd. URGE
nych pro frontu. Kdyz sc wei
Wax S nakladem nafty, sta
10 Sc tax cd jiskry z lokomotivy
a tytez jiskry zavinily vybuchy
We vagonech a pozary obil1 ma
sousedn1m poll.
Noviny nikdy neprinaseji
zprav O sabotaz1ch leda v SOU
vislosti s oznamen1mi poprav,
narfzenych pro sabotaz. To re
Nemci CechGm ned1vefuj1 POI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

Londyn (CTK) = Poole zpra-
Wy z Prahy odsoudil IL. cerven-
&c zvlastni nemecky soud k
smrti a dial popravit tyto oso-
by: Vaclav Topinsky (Topin-
kaO, 46lety, jeho manzelka
Frantiska, 44leta, Antonfn Ma
flk, 30lety, jeho zena Milada,
rozena VetTovcova, 26leta, E.
mile Vetrovcova, 54leta, Jose
ia Vetfovcova, rozena Neuma-
nova, 36leta, Josef Lebr, 46le-
ty, vsichni z Kladna. Dale Jo-
SET Kalina, 4Olety, Bohumil
Kouba, 42lety, oba z Hnidous.
Anton1n Rott, 4Olety re Zbiro-
hu, Karel Vokac, 41lety re
Strasic, Jaroslav Svoboda, 81
Lefty z Prahy. Vsichni byli OBJ
vineni, re posktyovali 1tulek a
pomahali nepTatel1m rise, pc
patralo Gestapo.
Podobny "soud" v Brine Cd
soudil k smrti a dial popravit
tyto osoby, - rovnez IL. GER
vence: Bohumil Knfchal, sole
re zlutavy, protoze mel u
schovany zbrane a stTelivo a pc
uzival kratkovlnneho rozhlaso-
veho %prijfmace; Frantisek Ho-
lik, 31lety, z Brna, protoze uz-
mul clenIm nemecke "Wehr-
macht' vojenske pistole.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

New Pork (CTK) v "pro-
tektoratnlm" 1Tedn1m vestn1ku
byl oznamen zakaz nemeckych
1radG, ably nadale v "Protekto-
ratu" byly vyrabeny jakekoli
sumiv6 prasky, sumive bonbo-
ny a podobne veci. Vyrobci do
stall pr1kaz, ably vsechny zaso-
by okamzite ohlasili. Surovin
Dude pouzito poole 1rednfch
pfikazu a jen vyjimecn6 Dude
p%ovoleno zpracovat cast zasob
k pruvodn1mu ucelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
Nen1 dobre Sc pFedcasns
radovat.

z %okupovan6 Francie pfisla
tato zprava: Jisty zradce, ienz
Sc cht6l zavd6citi nazist1m, zho
tovil pro ne sest velkych trak-
tori a chlubil Sc, re vsechnu
praci vykonali francouzStf del
nfci. Takovy dsp6ch musel byt
oslaven bankentem, k nemuz
byli pozvani nazistictf 1rednfci
a francouzst1 delnfci. PHO Sc
sampanske a provolavala slava
v1dcovi, ale mezi tim vnikli do
tovarny vern1 Francouzi a
vsech sest traktor1 1plne znici-
Ii. Tim byl banket ukoncen,
neb pax jiz nebylo co oslavo-
vat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
Nemci opousteji diva bulIhar-
ske pFistavy u Cerneho more.

Istanbul, Turecko - Nemci
POOLE vseho opoustej1 diva pTf-
stavy Bulharska u Cerneho
More, a to Varnu a Burgas, jak
zde pravil jeden cestujfcf z w.
chodn1ho Bulharska. Minuly
tyden bylo vid6ti cel6 vlaky ne
meckych vojakd ujfzdejfcfch
ma zapad z okolf obou prrfsta-
VII. Odchod N6mc1 z onech
pf1stavG byl ash jednou z pod
m1nek Ruska k udrzeni diplo-
matickych stykG sovetsko-bul-
harskych. =.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
cesi pomahaji proitfasistickym
italskYm nartvzanHHm.

New York (CTK) = Poole
zpravy oznacene 81 velmi spo-
lehliveho italskeho pramene"
prekrocilo Is. cervence pade-
sat GechG svycarske hranice.
slo o Cechy partyzany a dali
pfednost dstupu pres hranice,
nez by Sc pustili do boje. Poole
druhe verse byli tito cesti voja-
CT urceni k hlldanf koncentrac-
niho tabora, kde byli vezneni
politict1 provinilci. Osvobodili
vezne a prchli do svycarska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

President Roosevelt v priji-
mac1 Teci k demokraticke ma
rodn1 konvenci, ktera jej nomi-
nOvala obrovskou vetSinou pro
ctvrtou lh1tu, vyzval narod, a.
by nechal valecne a povalecne
veden1 We zkusenych rukach.
Prvnf muz v historic, jenz u
chazf Sc O zvolen1 pro ctvrtou
lhGtu, mluvfc1 ma radiu z nejme
novane zakladny ma pacific
KEN pobrez1, pfedpovfdal 1pl-
ne v1t6zstv1 v prGbehu pTlstfch
ctyT rokG mad Nemeckem a ia
panem.
Vzhl1zeje ku pfedu k budou-
c1mu svetovemu systemu mlru,
udrzovan6mu silou suverennich
narodG, president pravil, re
"isolacn1ci a pStrosi' mezina-
rodnl myslenky pozvolna vymi-
rail-.
"Jaky jest 1kol pred Mani v
roce 1944?" tazal Sc president.
"Napfed vyhrati valku - Wy
hrati il rychle, vyhrati il 1plne.
Ia druhe utvoriti vsesvetove
mezinarodn1 organisace a zarf-
dit pouzfvanf brannych sill su-
verenn1ch narodG sveta, tax a.
by pf1st1 valka byla ucinena ne
moznou pTedvidatelne bu-
doucnosti. Ia treti, vybudova-
tt hospodarsky system pro nase
navracej1c1 Sc vyslouzilce a pro
vsechny Americany, kterym bu
de opatTeno zamestnani a slus-
ma zivotn1 1roven.
"Lid Spojenych Statd roz-
hodne v tonic podzimu, zda-li
81 preje pfedati tento 1kol pro
rok 1914 = tento vsesvetovy
1kol - nezkusenym a nezra-
lynn rukam tech, kteT1 Sc stave-
Ii prot lend-lease a mezinarod-
nj ko-operaci prot SLAM 1toc-
nosti a tyranie, az Jim volby po-
vedely, jaky jest sentiment IL
du; neb zda-li 81 pref zGstaviti
jej tenn, kdoz videli nebezpec1
bl1z1c1 Sc z ciziny a postavili sc
proti nemu a kteTi nyn1 chopili
Sc ofensivy a dovedli waikiki k
jej1m pf1tomnym stupnum u
spechu, tenn, kdoz mezinarod-
mimi konferencemi a sjednoce-
nymi akcemi zapocali budovati
omen druh obecneho porozume-
nj a ko-operativni existence,
ktery Dude tax nutnym v pr1s-
tim evete."
Vyb6r mistopresidentskeho
kandidata, tax ably llstek byl
1plny, byl odlozen ma patek,
Bezprostredn6 pc presidentske
nominaci, kterou p. Roosevelt
zfskal pTi prvn1m ballotu, m1sto
presidentsky zapas byl dale
komplikovan oznamen1m dopi-
SUI cd presidenta narodnlmu
pTedsedovi Robertu E. Hanne-
ganovi. V tonic dopise presi-
dent pravil, re rad by "bezel"
bud sc senatorem Harry S. Tru-
manem z Missouri neb S Prise
dfcim nejvysslho soudu Villa
mem O. Douglasem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

President jiz vypadTil p1vod-
nj prednost pro mfstopresiden-
ia Henry A. Wallace, jenz pod
poroval jeho nominaci dnes, a.
lie pokud jest znamo, medal
schvaleni senatoru Albenu w.
Barkley-mu z Kentucky, ktery
jej nominoval v konvenci.
Revolta organisovana prot
presidentu Rooseveltovi S tako-
wynn povykem, zvlaste mezi jiz-
mimi demokraty, skoncila fias-
KEN. Dokonce celia polovina
texaskych "rebelG" hlasovala
pro Roosevelta. Vysledek PRIV
nlho a jedineho ballotu byl ma
sleduj1c1:
President Roosevelt 1895
HAST; senator Harry Floyd
Byrd z Virginie, 80; James A.
Farley z New Yorku, L.
Pc ornament vysledku hlaso-
van1 hudba zahrala "Hail to
the Chief" a pax senator Sa-
muel D. Jackson z Indiany,
pfedseda konvence, kdyz byl
vyzval delegaty a obecenstvo
ably zdrzelise potlesku behem
reel p. Rooseveltovy, "predsta-
vii presidenta Spojenych Statnd"
President mluvil z nektere
namornf zakladny ma facific-
KEN pobfezf, jejfz totoznost
nebyla oznacena. Teprve wee
ra veslo We znamost, re pres.
Roosevelt Sc vypravil z Wash
ingtonu ma cestu, jejfz 1cel a
Gil byly zachovany v tajnosti.
V zaverecnem odstavci prijf-
macf Teci pravil president:
IS pevnostf pravo, jak B1h
nam dial videti pravo, vyna-
snazme Sc dokonciti praci, v
ktere jsme; zavazati rany ma
roda; pecovati o toho, kdoz ne
81 hr1zy bitvy, a o jeho vdovu
a jeho sirotka = vykonati vse-
chino, echo niue byti dosazeno
a zachovavati spravedlivy a tr-
valy mir mezi mani samymi, a
sc vsemi narody."
Ma Trad m1stopresidenta zvo
len pc 1pornem boji senator
Harry S. Truman re statu Mis-
souri,.
0 Wallace-ove porazce, coz
lie litovati, rozhodli vyssi po-
hlavari demokraticke strany,
kter1 81 usmyslili, re pokrokar
Wallace by jim byl = polite
kou pTftezf.
PAX tn bylo nesmiritelne ne
pTatelstv1 velke vetsiny delega-
tn jiznfch statG vdci Wallace
owl, vzhledem k jeho nekompro
misnimu stanovisku O naproste
rovnosti americkeho obyvatel-
silva bez rozd1lu pleti a zvlaste,
kdyz Wallace We ctvrtecnf feci,
kdyz podpoTil presidentovu no.
minaci, prohlasil, re "poll tax"
must byti zrusena. To rozhod-
10 a tito DELEGATE byli ochotni
hlasovati pro kohokoliv, jen
kdyz to nen1 Wallace!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
Spellman odjel do Rfma.

Archbishop diocese katolicke
cirkve statu New Yorku, Fran
els j. Spellman, -odjel do Rfma
ma navstevu papeze. z Italie
pojede ma ~navstevu %spojenec-
kych a neutraln1ch zemf. Ucel
cesty nebyl oznamen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28

Department valky We Wash
ingtonu oznamil, re Sc sekretaf
valky Stimson vratil z tTi tydny
cesty v Europe. Slim
son navst1vil Anglii, Italii a nor
pobrezf. Byl prova-
zen celou Tadou jinych osobno-
stl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-28
PARADA MARINU
BALTIMORANt

Pr1sti 1tery, 1. srpna Dude Sc
konati pod zaStitou mesta Bal
timore velka oslava a prdvod
MarlnG 1. divise, kterf zavftajf
domG ma zaslouzenou mesfcnf
dovolenou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
HOspITAL NOTES

Mrs. Gordon Traitor became the mother of nine pound, nine ounce son at Il o'clock last evening in St. Ann's Hospital
 Fred Lehto, a medical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Joe Wills entered St. Anns yes terday for treatment.
 Frank Carroll has been dismissed from St. Ann's following medical care.
 Fred Albright left St. Anns yes terday to return to his home
 William Johnson has been ad- mitted to the Government Hospital for medical treatment
 Mary Ann See is a patient in the Government Hospital, admitted on Thursday.
 Robert Barber has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 Master Erlin Skafelesad entered St. Ann's yesterday for treatment.
 Mrs. Edmund Schneider, a sur gical patient, left St. Ann's yesterday to return to her home.
 Fred Albright entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
STEPS TAKEN 10
 HELP N0RWEGlAN

A letter received here recently by Mrs. Chris Wyller from the Ameri- can Relief for Norway, Inc, tells Of the serious plight of the Norwegian people and the steps being taken to alleviate their suffering as much as possible.
 Don't worry about us. But send us arms to fight the Germans" used to be the cry of the people, but now the cry is for food so that they may be able to fight.
 Clothes Tattered
 Our clothes are tattered now and we are poorly shod. Oslo's finest clothing stores for men advertise that they turn clothes. It is worse with boots and shoes. They can not be turned" says one message received here from the occupied country
 A committee in Stockholm each month receives a donation from the Relief Association here. With this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
JUNEAU CHAPTER
 OF RED CROSS IS
 DOING GOOD JOB

The Juneau Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross has again gone over the top in it's production quota.
 Material was received with the request that it be made into gar ments of various types. The wo- men of Juneau Chapter responded in their usual manner and as a result 1606 knitted, and 2149 ma chine and handmade garments have been completed and shipped to San Francisco for distribution to service men and refugees.
 In addition to the above, ap- proximately 500 sweaters were knitted and distributed locally to men in all branches of the service l2 completely equipped emergency boxes were made up and placed in strategic points including Douglas, Thane and Glacier Highway; 12 obstetrical packs were made up and sent to native vil- lages, and innumerable bandages and surgical dressings were made,
 The knitted garments for service men include sweaters, watch caps, helmets, mittens, scarfs, socks, wristlets. Knitted for refugees are sweaters for men, women and chil- dren, suits for boys and girls, scarfs, beanies, mittens and women's shawls The other garments con- sist of children's snowsuits and pajamas for men and boys, mems bathrobes, surgical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20

money they distribute food to as many children and aged adults as it will provide for. Without this monthly remittance of $12,000, 144,- 0oo Norwegian children would go without the daily milk they have been receiving.
 Quota Raised
 Last month the U. $. Treasury gave permission to raise the quota to 37,000 each month This, the Association informs Mrs Wyller, will help to give 1000 Norwegian child Ten a good meal each day.
 Through the Red Cross, consider able supplies of the most necessary medicines have been sent to Nor wegian drug stores. The latest ship ment was made on a Swedish safe conduct ship from New Orleans in August. From now on, such ship ments of medicines, which other wise cannot be manufactured in Norway, will go forward fairly reg ularly
 Await Liberation
 Considerable stores of used and new clothing have been shipped to England ports to be forwarded to Norway without delay when the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
MISSION SUNDAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
 COMING SUNDAY

Sunday, October g, will be ob- served as Mission Sunday in the Catholic Churches of the United States, and whatever wartime con- ditions permit it, throughout the world. During the past week the theme of Catholic Missions has been everywhere featured from Catholic pulpits and over the radio
 The war, as the Rev. Coogan, editor of Catholic Missions,v' em- phasized, is bringing home to Catholic officers and men in the armed forces abroad, the won derful work that is being achieved by the priests, sisters and brothers, who are devoting their lives to the spiritual uplift of native people and tribes all over the world.
 Everywhere that they were able to do so, these missionaries have 1 remained at their posts to carry on the work as best they could Suffering with their people, re- viving their courage, and in the territories, ruined and devastated by war, aiding them in the matter of food, clothing and shelter to the best of their ability. In many cases they beheld the hard labors of many, many patient years vanish in a few moments and were saddened at the sight of charred or bombed ruins of once flourish ing schools, hospitals, churches, convents and orphanages.'
 Scores of letters from Catholic chaplains and soldiers, tell how impressed they were with what they saw of the work of the mis- sionaries. Of their meagre army earnings, the soldiers have helped the afflicted priests and sisters to replace ruined churches and schools and the missionaries, in turn, have been edified by the deep, practical faith of the fighting Americans, and amazed and gratified by their generosity
 The Society for the Propagation" of the Faith" is the chief mission aid organization of the Catholic Church, extending impartial aid to missionaries laboring in every part of the world. The greater portion of the contributions received on Mission Sunday goes to this society and the distribution is made by an international committee chosen by the Pope himself. Forty percent is allocated to the Home Missions.
 The Rev. Edward Budde, s. j., is the director for the Society for the Propagation of the Faith for the Vicariate of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20

gowns, bed shirts, women's and girls dresses and blouses, boys shirts, robes and pillows for hos pita1 convalescents, complete lay cites and baby quilts from pieces.
 The Juneau Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross greatly appre- ciates the enthusiastic response and the many hours given to help complete our quota. To the workers who have given the prescribed 150 hours a Volunteer Red Cross Pin has been sent. Should any worker have been overlooked, please con- tact Mrs. J. C. Thomas, production chairman, and she will be glad to see that a pin is received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20

hour of liberation comes. The Swedish people are already sending as much clothing into Norway as is possible.
 The American Relief for Norway, Inc, which is a member agency ot the National War Fund, asks that Alaskans contribute as much wear ing apparel as possible to this worthy cause.
 The Juneau unit of the Sons of Norway will sponsor a clothing drive in the near future and all house. wives are asked to give as many usabie articles as possible. Further announcement will be made later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
PATRICIA BACK FROM
 WEEKLY SkAGWAY TRIP

The Patricia returned to Juneau last night from the regular weekly trip to Haines and Skagway. Pas sengers from Juneau to Haines were MT. and Mrs. Donald Vertin and baby.
 Juneau to Skagway-J. Walsh Charles L. Parker.
 HaineS to Juneau-K. Hatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
WHITE BACK AGAIN

Charles Whyte is back again at the Alaska Coastal Airlines ticket office, relieving Joe Whiting, who will leave on the next boat for the States on an extended leave. who has been in ill health for some time, will seek medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
COMMITTEE OF
 USO MANAGEMENT
 MEETING TONIGHT

The committee c. management of the USO will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the USO headquarters and all members are requested to be present if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-20
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:12 a. m, 14.7 feet. Low tide-10:03 a. m, Al feet.
 High tide-3:58 D. m., 16.5 feet. Low tide-l0:40 D. m, 0.6 feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Fifth Defeat Suffered by HurOnS
Bowling Scores

WEDNESDAY NIGHT LAolEss
LEAGUE
Riverside Alleys
Local 1865
Jeane Tharkey 400, Marion Rich.
ards 36l, Pat Iitrhell 372, Marion
Vhusolf 3O6, ay Joyce 800.
Ford { nerator
Forfeit.
Central Speciality
Mary DeSiotto 279. Va. King PCS.
NeIma Sietz 316, Dot Bell go, Va.
Hawkes. 252, handicap 1872.
yellow Cab
Mona Weber 357, Kittee Murphy
366, Noshrdlu oliver 337; Lille
Schnick 800. Peggy Lawson 37S.
Michigan Bell
Peggy Polzin 3S4. Doris Holly
81, Doris Langworthy $3.50, Mary
Long 255, Dorothy sobbry 32l.
UAW-CIo No. 50
Ann Holan 299, jeanne Fleming
2l7 Irene Traczinski 2S2, Donna
Mothes 1853, Ellen Drake 26l, handi.
cap 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Detroit Piles
up 50 Points

.s The Normal college suffered its
NTH straight defeat Wednesday
night when the University OF De
/ troit piled up so points to the HUI
rOns 81.
The game was a living proof OF
the value OF reserves. Whereas the
Hurons could use but two substi-
tutes. the Detroit squad consisted
Of three complete teams. which
substituted as units every few min
utes.
Bob Bentley. Dale Reed. and Skip
Beebe played the entire game for
the Normal, and played magnl.l-
Gently throughout They tired bad
ly in the final minutes OF the game.
but never stopped lighting.
Bentley, who is very short for
college basketball, was the out
standing man on the floor of either
team. lie accounted for a total Of
Is points and was the key man in
every play. The best play of the
evening was one i'm which Bentley
took the bah from mid-noor
thrQugh the entire Detroit team
and dropped the ball i'm for two
points. with the opposition gaBgirg
a. ouud him TO block the throw.
The summary.
horp,aI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Chaplin Trial
Soon

Los Angeles, Dec. l4-AP-Lawy-
ers were ready Wednesday TO begin
trial OF Joan Berrys paternity suit
against Comedian Charlie Chaplin
with both sides prepared for a pos.
sibly long and hard-fought legal
battle to determine II he is the
father of Miss Barry's 14.month-old
daughter.
Blu. whether they will be able to
find a courtroom for the case i'm.
mediately was a question raised
by presiding Judge Ruben Schmidt
OF superior court The jurist said
that with a crowded court cafen.
dar the case will have TO wait its
turn along with many others.
A blood test is expected to be one
OF the crucial issues Of the suit
brought on behalf OF Carol Ann,
the child Of Chaplaln's onetime pro
. tege.
While denying paternity. the So
year-old comic submitted to blood
tets last spring which were con-
Quoted by three physicians. They
announced that their findings indi-
Gated he could not be the father.
Despite these findings the state
district court Of appeal ruled that
the paternity suit must go to
trial. The appeal court upheld a
superior court ruling that the child
was entitled to Its day in court"
although there had been an agree
mentsthat there would be no furth-
er claims against Chaplin II blood
tests indicated he could not be the
father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Sports Roundup

Charleston. CAPThe Citadel charge admission
basketball this winter 1t Col David Mcser director
cadet affairs officials consider
mission
New Sergeant Joe Louis heavyweight champion and
Sergeant Joe DiMaggo York outfeder
referees tonight boxing
Service sheepshead Bay Cmdr Benny
bouts
New fokAPThe largest crowd
last night in Madison Square Garden for the basketball double
in which Oklahoma
and ST. Johns OF Brooklyn Utah Sc
Richmond AP-Golfdoms players pay augmented
ateurs moved into this waboomng hpyad
the first Richmond $500 72-hole golf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
TO DISCUSS DISCHARGE

Grand Rapids, Mich.-A Union of
Custodians and Janitors whose
threeday.old strike closed only two
Grand Rapids public schools Tues
day called a meeting Wednesday
to discuss its latest problem the
discharge OF 20 maintenance work.
ers. The dispute over wages and
working hours meanwhile reached
a deadlock, the board Of education
refusing the services OF state labor
mediators and the AFL Building
Service Employees Local 1s9 stand
ing by its decision to continue the
strike until Cancellation begins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
Olsen Back
in Lineup

Coach Larry Hutchlson said
Wednesday that Bill Olsen has re
turned to the Ypsilanti High
School squad, and will likely be
in the lineup for the game Friday
night against River Rouge. The
game will be at Ypsilanti High
gymnasium.
Olsen was lost to the squad last
Friday, and the squad had to be
reyamped for the Ecorse game. He
has been practicing some this week
and says he feels good
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14

RECOUNT SnuGHT

Detroit Wayne County Demo
cratic chairman announced Tues
day that recount would be asked
for Victor Targouski. who lost by
l42 votes in the official canvass TO
Charles II. Block. Republican, in
the contest for state representa-.
tive from the sixth district. com
posed OF downriver townships. The
unofficial tabulation showed Tar
gonski led by 90 votes. The re
count will be'fnanced by the Demo
cratic Committee. Wisnewski said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-14
SUGGESTS CONFERENCE

Lansing-A new effort was under
way Wednesday to bring rural and
city viewpoints together on ques-
ton of amending the constitution
to allow a choice in the form Of
county government in Michigan.
d. Hale Brake. state treasurer and
head of the Michigan Institute of
Local Government, said he was
writing to William p. Lovett, exc
cutive secretary of the Detroit Citi-
zens League, suggesting they con-
fer in Detroit on the subject Dec.
81