davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
The WEATHER
roREcAsr

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
and ithunderstorms this afternoon
through Thursday; little change
in temperature: moderate to oc-
casionally FIR e sh southeasterly
winds.
Florida: Not received.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
to occasionally fresh wind, south
erly over north portion and south
easterly over south portion today,
tonight and Thursday; scattered
showers and thuderstorms over
south portion.
jacksonville to Apalacbicola;
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, May 16, 1945
Observation taken at $3.50 al m.
Eastern War Tifne. City Office
II Tku<oerafures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

Subscribe TO The Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

Woman's Club requesting that
the gate at the entrance to the
city cemetery at one point. be
repaired. The matter was re-
ferred to the Board of Public
Works.
Fire Chief Leroy Torres i'm
formed the council that he had
appointed Charles Cremata. Jr. as
lieutenant at the No. 3 Fire Sta
ton, succeeding r. Vidal. who
has retired. The appointment was
confirmed. The council also APP
proved the appointment of Pedro
Perez as fireman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

with no action taken. Inasmuch
as MIR. Dobbs' main trouble in
carrying on his work, due to his
handicap, was in climbing the
city hall stairs, in turning in re-
ports and other like matters, 1t
was decided to make some effort
in finding way whereby Mr..
Dobbs would not be required to
follow this procedure, which 1t
is felt will cause him to recon-
slider his resignation, and COM
tinue on in his capacity as mana
ger of the service.
A letter was read from the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

out there should be held. not for
exploitation but for cnntrei.
After the ball park talk, which
brought great applause, the doc
tor stood at the end of the grand
stand and shook hands with war
workers and servicemen and
women. He said he had shaken
the hands of millions since he
began his tour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
los UNRESTRICTED GUESTS

0hurchviIles NJ Y.-Mr. sand
MrS James w. Ehrpnentraut, d
faffner and his wife, entertained
108 storm stranded motorists
when high winds, which piled
snowdrifts on an icy incline bog
ged down automobiles. Guests
ranged from II to IS and were
from as far away as Ohio, Geor-
gia and Washington, D. c. They
slep in the three bedrooms, in
chairs and on the floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

Hrofdan. Base Commander. The
&fxtor is on a speaking tour
ss,nnsored by the Industrial In
c<nfIve Division of the Navy, and
hsz already spoken to war work.
cfs in over 800 plants in the
united States and Canada.
fie told of his experiences in
1nRa in the early days of the
MAR when he cared for Naval per-
zonncl wounded and injured in
action off the Java coast. For his
ssaccess in getting AZ badly burn
ed and wounded men to safety
IN Australia after the Japanese
canQklesl Of Java, he was award
"a the Navy Cross. The award.
the doctor said. was as much de-
served by the men he saved as
bS himself for II was they who
insisted ON taking the risk of
tisk periious voyage through
cncmy infested waters. Of the
a. ten were severely injured
One died, one was medically dis
charged and the remaining eight
are back fighting.
lie praised the war workers OF
America who he said were furn-
izbinR mateials to the Russians,
flze British. French, Italians,
Oanadians. Dutch, Australians
aTzd New Zealanders as well as
se car own troops fighting in
Esxope and the Far East. Il do
ma .believe any man has a right
co stop production for my bud
dh@ who are fighting overseas, >
he said.
Stationed Here
D.. Wassell was stationed in
Kay West, from August, 1910, un-
I'll September. l94l. and was on
ship headed for Cavite when
news OF the Jap attack on Pearl
fInrbor was received. The ship
pui back TO San Francisco and he
sailed again on Dec. IL, l94l with
the first load of B-40 planes to
SO over He was stationed at
Socrahia. Java. the great Dutch
port. As senior medical officer on
Aanairai Harris staff when Jap
pla<rs ran them out.
press conference before
CO bAN park talk, Capt. Wassell
exlfeSsed his pleasure at being
again in Key West. He refused to
make any predictions as to the
end Of the Pacific War. but was
emphatic in his belief that the
islands which have been taken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
School Group To
Meet On Thursday

The final meeting of the PIT.
A. of the Harris School win be
held Thursday, May II, ats p. m.
There viii be installation Of Off
GERS for the coming year.
Guest speaker will. be Fred T.
Barnett. All parents are urged to
be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
WET INSIDE AND OUT

Helena, Mont-Found sprawl
led out in, a vacant lot during a
heavy rainst9rrnR police took a
man to- the eitysjail, where the
officer gave this description:
This gentleman is drying out
internally and externally"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
ROBBED SANE MAN 7 TIMES

New York.-A man, brought
into court, charged with first de-
gree robbery, admitted that he
had held up the same man seven
times. saying, He was an easy
touch"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
rESpEaATuRE BULLETIN

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. M, as report
ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10


There are TWO T72 league 20.
t4ls ou his record. Thus far TIM,
season be- is carrying averages
vrU over tho zoo mark IN aii
classic leagues He has rolled
TWO perfect scores, i've pos
games and FIVE 29SS.
Fred throws three-finger
ball, with an open grip. takes
five steps and Is a spot bowler.
rolling his ball over spot
about 10 feet out past the foul
line He il very much corner
bowler and throws sharp
breaking hook. Mixers are his
speciality.
Buiack has been elevated 10
the lead-off position op the chal-
lcngerS. There will be great
duel between Norris. the lead-off
man for the champions. and Bu-
jack throughout the entire match.
Both men are going great guns
so far this year
Freddie thinks the approach
10 the foul-line Il the most inn
portant part OF your game.
The timing of your arm swing
with your footwork should he
developed by practice. Always
pitch the ball well out on the
alley.
Editors Note. Monaay-Jlru Pe'ro Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BOYS ALL-WOOL
LACE" CAPS
(ii!:be

Knitted OF 1000 Virgin
wool worsted, a strong elastic
yarn. Snug head hugging
style. Warm, comfortable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Warm and husky. in the bold
rllids the lads love. Buttoned
front. Sizes s, NJ, l..
Boys Sport Shirts, 1.S0
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

N1hj coIor> to wear with your
hunting or work clothes.
Warm. comfortable, and du-
r1ble. Ilt the head we'll!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

LOG CABIN % 'sI'G sIGrSs T9oO"ANP 20 Asi : +,
ppsr Bs~Iirl TO-DAY uruI b ~ After o.
NLt DaY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

4 LOVES REC. 70 70 sUTI.sS sfItI1sD 4tst.s 4s5{Ys
Completely Modsfelise Cocktail touuSs.
1925 Esn Jefferson, at Eastlawn NJ s3l2
j, MILLETT'S REC. "'' THSsggLl Nv ~, AVE
eOwtTNG scsOOI pSiv"rt LESSONS osis
j, MT, ELLIOTT REC. 1880 NJ ELLIOTT
SP,: 1.,! SIi:r -; c 1cOAY Ss.a $50 E NJ % Ate. T.
NORTH END ~ I2,os sOSsay ,os cA~PAT ssss .ssys
Open Until 4 A. M. Today!
OLYMPIC REC ssIOsas va. sasxss 4 60 !. syss yss.s
nOm9 sl., OF o6:H GRtsIaG sdI,I, p1IR9I AL.'sIAs
PALACE REC. g ss's s.s, GsAyIST wI3Iov, ?! szs, N
open Bo~iing TO-DAY Until p. NJ, After 10 80
Free PARKING Restaurant. Cocktail Lounge.
PALMER PARK wSoUsaID Sa'.f sO.S 40 9;t-;'' 3css
TO s.2232. Open Bowling from s:30 A. NJ 10 6
p NJ, after a. Free PARKING. Cocktail Lounge
PILLAR REC. :, ,'s1s ss,!Ip EFRcHtVAt 4 4y! e.,
Instructions wsekdsyI By Connie Powers. 10 s
Open Bowling AL DAY saturday. and Sunday,
PLAYDlUM 's5 !ps { esseAy a.! MA ysi'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 'O2'' SsAT'UI AyS .sJs MARCUS
sat sat- VG'S opfs ' AsIeYs sII sA! AsO sJsd sTs
RAMONA REC :. .,',9 s,dsSTy tAST n'sIGHoss ps es;s
op.n so~lns TODAY untl p. NJ. After Il.
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RED MILL "oopTAR9 % 2rtIys At T4s T1s styO 81,
open Alleys TO-DAY. $50 a. n Un,I s p N.
After ~ io ? A. N All Da, Saturday.. sundays
RIVIERA REC. sl37 so GRAND RlyG,a AVE
OPEN BOWLING NOON uNTil $50 p NJ
After %. AL DAY SAT. sun riLL p. NJ
STATE FAIR 'SsS s,,,. sqopCAso }oi st.s 70 s-!si2
SIT THlS GREAT Snow PLACE OF WORLD
optH BOWLING DAILY AT AL TIMES
STRATHNOOR fSEGGtSsAf'''V .l3tys St F!SSs ,.s'ss
9PI' sSy eS;l'99 On '994y Tss A
THE NAPLES a' za eosbTiost6 Sfafo q 4alsIs o. 57s
ENJOY OPEN BOWLING HERE SATURDAY
hhO SUNDAY 90 a N. UNTIL CLOSING.
TOWER REC. scs6olcsHF4 I5ca' SJ0"'"fi 10 4 .,so
hOME or THt WEST sIOE classic
Jns7 Bo~iina TO-DAY Until $50 p. ~. After ~.
TWENTY GRAND 'rH =, .i,.,. At '" ~ ~Ass[" t.sioI
opsl Gpsy. TO-DAY uu,ai- NP'' p .ns AN Snsr
o. p. All DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
VInT0pY --H rwEtrTH AT DELAWARE
iN
Az pAf on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WHITTIER U thst IErrtRsOs AvI
f"' iSF D" hLLtfS MU 1891
open bos'rg TO-DAY Until NJ and After
Htt y'T IN SNTURUhYS. SUNDAYS i
WURk'S SINCE 1883 ''co esAI'oT si,IJoT
oFtt BOWLING HERE TODAY UNrtl So A.
cg.''aH t'urs. oraaa Mu,- trrDieni fooa /
), NON 3. ?. A. MEMBERS
Macy pEn iNl6 MACK AVENUE
WH9N '~y, o. AtttFs MU qIus
Open Bowling Of Al lines!
MICHIGAN REC, ls 'iil .i,s1s s,s7'aAS avg g.,
Open Bowling Of All lines!
hUStfllLt htG, g.GGtYs soSt SVtSS5
wHEN ~ RosEVLLt sTOR HtRT WArcg II
FoR OUR s. 500 INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
=. ; 40

Perfect 20 ,hp over your
SHIRT on cool days. or wear
under your coat when it hits
zero. Not bulky }6-46.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
$50

Here's one way to beat blus-
terry winter the comfort
able, good looking way. Cut
and tailored TO fit!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
1 .::b1B

Tough olpeskin thrives. on
hard welr-and this cap is
fully lined with shcarIing
lambs wool for warmth!
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Crushed peanut brittle and syrup
provide all the sweetening neces-
sary for this lovely glamour cake.
Sugarless frosting also made with
out sugar stands in high, beautiful
peaks and stays soft.
These individual beef loaves are
extended with bread crumbs but
none of the precious meat flavor
need be sacrificed when a seasoning
Of rich beef broth is used to high
light the meaty flavor.
Individual Beef Loaves.
tServes g.
IL pounds ground beef
1 tablespoon beef broth
z tablespoons chopped onion
~ teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
~ cups dry bread crumbs
IL cups milk
1 egg
Lightly mix all ingredients togeth-
er. Avoid over-mixing. Shape into
six individual loaves. Set aside i
baking pan and bake in a moderate
'5oO-degree) ven for 40 minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
When Company Comes
High Degree Of Ingenuity
Is Essential to Success

A Iow-point roast made with frank
furters and bread stuffng can be
nice enough to serve for company.
Fried apple rings make a pretty and
delicious garnish for this crown
roast.
Have you ever in a moment Of
social graciousness invited someone
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
-
y,
BABY
By Lillian B. Storms

Many have been the arguments
pro and con about the advisability
Of breast feeding. Nursing your
baby may seem to be restrictive
and combining, but if there is any
possibility that your milk will give
your baby some advantages, surely
chat consideration is the more i'm
portant one.
One reason for nursing your
baby is the natural immunity to
certain diseases. which you will be
able to pass on to him, through
your milk While it is true that
most babies thrive on a milk for
mula, it is sometimes difficult to
adjust an artificial formula to his
particular and individual needs.
Another advantage in breast
feeding is avoidance of careful
sterilizing of the bottle feeding
equipment and preparation of a
sanitary milk formula. This takes
time every day and requires a
special set of equipment.
The milk formula is a matter for
the expert supervision of your
physician and not that of an anna
teur. ever the amateur friend who
has had experience with a number
Of children. Modern milk formulas
are adjusted to the individual
baby's requirements and are fire.
quently changed as may be rqces-
Rry.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

syrup gradually.
b eating after
h addition.
Continue beating
until mixture
stands in peaks.
Add extracts. Put
b etwe n layers
and on ton and
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
Lynn Says
If Recipe Doesn't Fit the Fam

If Recipe Doesn't Fit the Fam
lily: If you run across recipes that
are too large for the family, let
the following hints be your guide:
One-fourth to one-third pound of
lean meat is a good proportion to
use for one serving. When buy
ing a roast, plan to serve it for
several meals.
One-han to two-thirds of a cup
of vegetables are good guides to
vegetable serving.
Don't try to divide eggs in
small recipes. Too much egg is
better than not enough and more
than the recipe calls for will have
little effect on the result, but
will add more nourishment.
When making half a muffin
recipe, fill empty tins with water
to protect the cups.
Cake and cookie recipes should
not be divided. Both keep well
for several days to a week, and
a larger quantity can be made
safely.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
Tortured man gets help!

Ell have used ALLENRU for several
months. | could hardly walk on account
of my knees. But now those pains are
relieved. / can 60 like a race horse
now" Mort Shepard of Ohio.
Don't be a victim of the pains and
aches caused by rheumatism, Iumbago
or neuritis without trying this simple,
inexpensive recipe you Can mix at
home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU,
plus the juice Of u lemon in a glass Of
water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en-
tireIy satisfied with it - or money back.
CSC. Drug stores. q q
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

bread crumbs,
carrots, salt, pep
per, marjoram
and parsley. Add
the slightly beaten
eggs, the onions
and the oil in
which the onions
were cooked. Mix
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

well. Turn into the center of an
oiled shallow pan and shape into a
round loaf about 4 inches in diam
eter.
Cut frankfurters in half, the split
lengthwise. Arrange. skin side out,
around carrot loaf, overlapping
them slightly. Tie a string around
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
RESPONSIBILITIES
AND RIGHTS: :,

OBTAIN THIS FOLDER FROM YOUR
LOCAL RkTlONING BOARD. IT IS YOUR
PROTECTION AGAINST RUNAWAY
PRICES AND DEpRESSlON..
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

HOUSEHOLD EN
HAra 7sz3a

the frankfurter crown and secure
with a few toothpicks above and be-
low string. Brush frankfurters with
oil. Bake, uncovered, in a moder-
ate 375-degree) oven for 80 to IS
minutes. Remove from pan, using
pancake turner OF wide spatula, and
place on a hot platter. Garnish
with fried apple rings.
This sugarless cake, though made
with syrup, is light, moist and fine
textured. The important point to
keep in mind is to add the syrup to
the creamed shortening very grad
ually. Pour it from a bottle into a
measuring cup and add a little at
a time, beating until the mixture is
thoroughly blended after each ad-
dition. When syrup is properly
blended in this way, a smooth, light
batter results.
Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake.
makes 2 8-inch layers)
"a cups cake flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
l cup light, bottled syrup
2 eggs
u cup milk
IL teaspoons vanilla extract
u cup crushed or chopped pea
nut brittle
Sift the flour. Measure and sift
again with baking powder and salt.
Cream shortening. Add syrup grad
ually, beating after each addition.
Add well-beaten eggs and beat until
thoroughly blended. Add sifted
dry ingredients with the milk, beat
ing after each addition. Add vanil-
la and the crushed or chopped pea
nut brittle. Turn batter into two
lightly creased tins. Bake in a mod
erately hot (375-degree) oven for Is
to 80 minutes.
Syrup Frosting.
Il teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
1 cup light, bottled syrup
"A teaspoon lemon extract
"A teaspoon almond extract
a cup crushed or chopped p
nut brittle
Add salt to egg whites and be-
with rotary beaten until stiff. Ado
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

Did you know that a roast can be
made from a few ~frankfurters and
that it can taste as good and look
as luscious as a prewar steak? Or,
if the sugar bowl is bare, syrup
a sweeten the cake and syrup can
make an icing that stands in frothy
peaks?
Don't let strict %rationing keep you
from being generous about inviting
people over. It's more necessary
now than ever when travel is curbed
and we must seek honey enter
tainment.
And remember. too, there T no
curbs on the niceties of serving.
Good linens, shining silverware,
sparkling glassware and attractive
china will dress a table beautifully.
A bowl of garden-fresh flowers or
an arrangement Of your own or
chard's fruits can add personality
touches ever to simple dinners.
Now, here's the first dinner sug-
gestion:
Melon Ball Fruit Cup
Frankfurter Crown Roast
Fried Apple Rings Broccoli
Orange Rolls
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake
Iced Tea or Coffee
This frankfurter roast is a salts
flying but low-point meat dish that is
guaranteed to please your guests.
The franks" are kept moist and
juicy by brushing with salad oil, and
the meat, itself, is extended by the
use of a spicy, well-seasoned bread
dressing.
Frankfurter Crown Roast.
Serves g.
; tablespoons salad oil
X cup chopped onions
3 cups soft bread crumbs
2 cups diced carrots
n IL teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon marjOram
y cup chopped parsley
2 eggs
6 f~rankfurterS
Heat oil. Add onions and simmer
until soft. Do not brown. Combine
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
5 frankfurters

Heat oil. Add onions and simmer
until soft. Do not brown. Combine
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

sides of cake. Decorate top of cake
with crushed peanut brittle.
Here is an alternate menu plan
for making wartime entertaining
easier for you.
Chilled Tomato Juice
Individual Beef Loaves
Dreamed Potatoes
Green Beans Garnished
with Pimiento
Nodded Cottage Cheese and
Cucumber Salad
Homemade Wheat Bread
Lemon Upside-D Down Cake
Beverage
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

A WHITE rayon crepe dirndl
IN nightie. with drawstring neck
and eyelet embroidery edging cap
sleeves, is perfect for gifts - lovely
for your own lingerie wardrobe
When you choose rayon lingerie for
yourself o. for gifts, it's wise to
look for factual labels giving the
results of washing tests. Keep these
tags for their accurate washing in
structions. If you would like a
handy. free leahet, How to Care
for Rayon Lingerie" send a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope to the
Women's Department of this ews
naOar
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22

to drop in for din
ner and then dis
covered that the
ration books can
not offer much
help? This hap
pens to all of us
these days, but
there are ways
and means to
skirt around this
ciftto4inn
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-22
Burberry Mullins
So easy-yOur yOungster
cnu make 'em

D Come blueberry time, and it's
time for BURBERRY mufins-feath-
cry light and Observation-Disclosures
BURBERRY flavor coming through"
in full. And even your teen-age
youngster can make delicious ones.
using this tested recipe, with a real
" bland all-vegetable shortening.
For a quick breakfast treat:
measure ingredients, cut in Spry
The night before. Next morning,
turn in liquids and blueberries, bake
while you prepare breakfast No
morning grouches, no walls OF I'm
not hungry" when the family shifts
fragrant Burberry Mullins, piping
hot from the oven!
Why not make some today? Make
plenty because you'll get calls for
seconds, thirds and fourths! Send
your workers away all set for a
good mornings work, and be sure
to tuck Blueberry Mullins into the
Victory lunchboxes, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
2 Injured
I'm Fire

Wyandotte fremen carly today
hattled two-alsrm fire Of unde-
termined origin that destroyed A
three-family apartment at 703
s. John. severely damaged an
adjacent home and injured a hus-
band and wife. Ten other persons
were left homeless.
II. Floyd Schraft Of the Wyan-
dotte fire department said the
$4,000 blaze broke out al 3
q. m. AZ the foot OF an enclosed
stairway in the tWo-Story frame
building The flames trapped Mr..
and Mrs. Laverne Gardner and
their two children on the second
floor.
Gardner, %. suffered possible
skull fracture. broken ribs and
severe decorations when he leaped
from the second story window
He directed firemen and volun-
teerS who rescued his wife,
Peggy, =, an eXpectant mother,
and their Two children, Raymond,
8, and Charles. g.
Wyandotte General Hospital
attaches said Gardner condition
was serious and his wife IS suf-
fering from shock
The two Gardner children we're
being cared for by ncighborS, fire.
men said. along with others made
homeless by the fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Fight Sending
Spain Sugar

A reputed state department pro-
posal TO send $4,000 tons of sugar
10 Spain was called Outrageous
and indefensible even border
Ing on treason TO the American
people" by the Greater Detroit
Consumers Council today.
In a communication TO Secre-
tary OF State Byrnes, the council
charged that "it is widely reported
that various officials in the state
department are insisting that
$4,000 tons OF American sugar be
sent TO Spain.
IL warned that the American
people ARE not, however, going to
sit silently by and see vitally
needed sugar being sent 10 aid
Fascist Spain or 10 strengthen the
position OF Dictator Franco with
out the strongest protest"
The letter was signed BY Ed
ward w. Mcfarland professor Of
economics at Wayne University
and president Of the council, and
Charles G. Lockwood, attorney
for the council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Loses Sight. Leg, Fingers,
But Vet Us Sure of Job

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 6-The postwar employment
problem provides only trivial concern for Pvt Henry Noen
whose loss of sight leg and two fingers probably qualify
him the handicapped Detroit veteran to arrive at
Percy Jones Hospital
"A guy like has got TO work. Pvt Noen con-
dently smiled land what's more, there's job for guy
like me in a town like Detroit I'm not worried"
Pvt Nollen's army medic ended when he
went to the aid of another soldier who is recovering
Percy Jones after amputaon of leg and two fingers Both
wounded by land mines in the invasion of southern
France with Gen. Patch's Seventh Army.
Walking into Pvt Nolen's ward at Percy Jones, one
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
0WIApproved Film
To Defy Police Censor

The Civil Rights Federation no.
tilted Police Commissioner Bal
lenger today of its intention to
contest the legality of police CEN
sorship with the showing Friday
of the unabridged film MAZDA
mex" a Soviet documentary movie
of the Nazi horror camp.
Jack Raskin, executive secre-
tary. said the public showing will
be at McCollister Hall at 8 p. m.
Friday. The film, censored by 1t.
Charles Snyder. was approved in
its original form by Owl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Fighter sEx-Mdnager
Starts Fraud Sentence

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 QNS)-
Joseph Gould, former manager Of
priZefighter Jimmy Braddock, has
arrived at the u. s. disciplinary
barracks at Green Haven, y. Y,
10 begin sentence of one year for
conspiring to defraud the govern
ment.
Gould was convicted by court
martial of unlawfully influencing
the award Of government con-
tracts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Army, WPB
Fight Strike

The L. s. Army and War Pro-
duction Board today entered the
dispute between the Detroit Build
ing Trades Council, AFL, and the
Detroit District Lumber Dealers
Association.
The dispute. which started two
months ago, has closed 200 yards
in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties and cut off lumber sup
plies vitally needed by the armed
forces.
Representatives Of the army
and the WPB met IN the WPB' s
general Offices IN the Boulevard
Building TO discuss ways Of effect
ing resumption 81 the armys lum-
Der supply.