davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27

WRc, S:30-John cansdins visits.
WhA, 9:00-Josa Fonisine, Herbert
Marshall. Agnes hoorhssd in "Rebetta.
WN. 9:00-josn Leslie guests on this new
summer program. Regulars are Mora Martin.
Fred hsrfsIl and Leonard Sues Orchestra.
VOL, s:30-Duks eIIiasions Sand plays.
A Marine veteran Of 0kinsws is interviewed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09
GEN. M'ARTHUR VISITS MANILA

Q --97
 MANILA, P. l., Feb. 7.-(AP) General Douglas MarArthur returned to Manila today for a brief visit, fulfilling his pledge that he would return to the Philippine capital
 The commander visited Santo Tomas internment camp while it was being shelled by the Japan csc, and one shell tore up the earth less than 100 feet from him.
 The crowds cheered him lust fly as he and his staff alighted from motor cars.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09
WIFE OF PRES. AND CHILDREN TO SAFETY

WASHINGTON, Feb. g -(AP)- Mrs. Sergio Osmena wife of the Philippine President, and three children, reached the safety of the American lines after a 30 mile hike over mountainous terrain.
 The trek was disclosed by the U. s. Army Signal Corps radio photo, but further information of their adventures was withheld by the War Department.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09
NOME FIRE DEPT
 TO CA STATION NIGHT

Last evening the Nome Fire Department answered fire al- arm to the C.A.A. beam station 2 miles east of town beyond the city limits.
 The fire was confined to a boilerhouse adjacent to the main buildings
 The quick response and help of the department no doubt saved the valuable installation and e. quipment, worth nearly a million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09
Religious Council Holds Meeting

The Religious Council of Nome will hold it's regular meeting Monday evening, February 12, at the Federated Church social room when election of officers will be held. Meeting will be prom pity at 7:30 pm.
 Tom Morris, Pres
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09
1900 BOMBERS HIT GERMAN OIL SUPPLIES

LONDON, Feb g. -(AP)-130O American heavy bombers, escort ed by $50 fighters made sweep ing attacks on German oil SUD- plies and railways at Lutzken- dorf northeast of Leipzig.
 Heavy damage was inflicted.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Taylor Craft Air Plane. Ray Knott. Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-09

. k l. A M T H E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY sth NEVADA CITY, TWO SHOwS-7:l5 & spm With ROY ROGERS and
 GABBY HAYES Also. Second Chapter. s'PERILS OF THE ROAL MOUNTED' SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10th ONE SHOW-7:30 pm. "H. M. PULHAM. Esq" With ROBERT TAYLOR and
 HEDY LAMAR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY llth TWO SHOWS-7:l5 & 9pm "WHO IS HOPE
 SCHUYLER?' With JOSEPH ALLEN and
 MARY HOWARD MONDAY AND TUESDAY JANUARY l2th- 18th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M.
 ACROSS THE
 PACIFIC" With Humphrey Bogart and
 MARY ASTOR Also MARCH OF TIME"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Clothes Wanted
To Aid Russians

Detroiters were called upon to-
day TO salvage all good, used,
warm clothing they can spare 10
be sent 10 the distressed people of
Russia.
According to John J. OBrien,
general chairman of the Russian
War Relief drive, the Russians are
suffering their coldest winter in
65 years.
All the city's fire stations arc
serving as collection bases, as well
as poster identified churches,
schools. Community Fund agen.
cies, Russian War Relief centers
and 200 Shell gasoline stations.
Volunteer workers are needed "a
help pack and sort the clothing
Persons willing 10 help should call
Russian War Relief. RA 1926 Ia
offer their services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Detroit
1O-Yedr Term

PARIS. Feb. 3 CUP)-A De-
troiter and three other American
soldiers face prison terms at hard
labor today after pleading guilty
AT mass court martial 10 steal
ing and selling army supplies.
The four, who also were dis
honorably discharged from the
army, were Pvt. Oscar J. Plott OF
Indianapolis, sentenced 70 five
years; S/SgtPaul NJ. King Of Fort
Niagara, n. Y, 10 years; Pvt.
Robert Hammond OF Detroit, 10
years. and Sgt. Stephen f. Rob-
ertS of Devens. Mass, eight years.
They admitted stealing and
selling 4,690 cigarets, two boxes
of rations, four shirts, two pairs
of paratroop boots and one pair
of trousers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

1914; wife. Grace. and two chill
dren live at 3l64 Nellie. Dear
born, one brother, Cpl. Arthur,
overseas.
T/5 ALFRED r.. BRISCHKE,
26, infantry, Jan. 10. Luxembourg,
for third time; worked for Detroit
Steel Products Corp: enlisted
February, 1943; overseas, Decem-
Der, 1943; wife. Helen. 1257S Fill
bert; son Of Mrs, Anna Brischke,
Beaver Falls, Pa; brother of Pfc.
Edward, in Philippines.
PVT. BE- \. JAROSS, 10. In
fantry, Dec %. Belgium, worked
for Gear Grinding; in service,
January. 1914; overseas. October
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. BcdnarSki,
1864 Gable.
MIMI sc ALBIN W. NOVA
kOSKI. IS. Jan. 4, for second
time; IN service, July, 1913, over
seas, August, 1914: wife, Doro-
thy 2l2i L. Hancock; father,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Does Gas Make You Feel
Smofhery and BreofhIess
While in Bed at Night?

expressing thanks TO KONJOI.A for
the satisfactory results Il produces.
80 when you feel bloated and mis-
srabls and your sleep. 10 disturbed
by gas held In the intsstines by
sluggish bowel action, try the gen.
tie help Of KONJOL.A. the medicine
for the many who know the value
OF Natures herbs Be sure YOU Get
genuine KONJOLA which 10 sold az
the DRUG Stores under q strict guar
sntss by the koniola company to
refund the purchase price OF your
first bottle " YOU ere not COM
pIetsly satisfied, Caution; Use only
a. directed AL Druggists have
kONJOL.A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

GAS often seems TO be at In
worst during the night. Frequent
ly. II seems to press up against the
diaphragm when one liss down,
making one feel smothsry and
breathless In bed. and sleep may b
.s.e .ssy d.ii'SSe .tns IN some eS: Ss:Se' .ss M ss
keep rising up IN bed 70 Get their
breath easier. When such misery 70
due TO Ras held In the intestinss by
,luggish bowel action, Try koNJoL.A
and see what relief II can bring.
kONJOLA contains Natures herbs
which mildly help 20 open consu:
pated bowels and release gas and
many people have written letters
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Surprise!
OPA Checks Coupons
Of Lansing Motorists

LANSING. Feb. "A surprise
check by the OPA here during the
past two days revealed that q
majority of Lansing motorists arc
failing 10 comply with regulations
requiring endorsement OF license
numbers on all gas coupons.
Investigators said that n spot
check" was made at several gas
stations where motorists were
asked to show their ration books.
The check, according TO the
OPA, is being made for the pur.
pose of catching motorists carry
ing black market and counterfeit
gas coupons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
MISSING

SGT. EDWARD BULoK, 20, in
fantry, Dec. l3, Germany; worked
for Hudson Motor Car Corp; in
service two years; overseas, July,
1914; son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bulok, 1894 Elmer.
PFC. ALPHoNsE ZvIRBLIs,
%, infantry, Oct. n, Italy; gradu-
ate OF Northern; worked at
Ford's; in service, February. 1943;
overseas, April, 1914; son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Zvirblis. 1917
Stoepel; brother OF Sgt. John, In
Belgium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Lest We Forget..Lest We FORGET! rss5.ss1 S%.3ss 49,
Mchigan's Battle Hero Roll

Thirteen Detroit SerNicemen
arc reported in todays biographl-
ca sketches as killed IN action.
NeNt-of-kin have also notified
the Times that four soldiers and
one sailor have been wounded.
One Ct these was wounded, for
the third time in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Woodward Reports;
About Drive
On Japs Seen
Americans Building Up
Around-Worid Forces
BY CLARK III. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral u. 4. Navy

copynEht, is45, by intl News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 QNS)
Events in the Pacific theater
during the last month have been
moving toward such a tremendous
climax that cold chillS must have
been running up and down the
spines of the. jittery Tokyo war
lords.
War with Japan has entered a
new phase. Major developments
during the last few weeks indicate
that we are getting into position
TO strike the enemy In an all-out
offensive hitherto impossible.
Meanwhile drastic losses OF
men, ships, planes and territory
have been written in Japan's
ledger,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
DECORATED

PFC. DANIEL w. CELEN-
TANO, %, infantry, Bronze Star,
for heroic achievement. June II,
Italy, IN service, November, 1912;
overseas, April. 1914 son Of Mr..
Vincent Celcntano, 1854 Truuf-
bull; one brother in merchant
marine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Argentina Approves
.E(onomi(Co.ordindtor

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. ? CUP)
Vice President Col. Juan D.
Peron was confirmed today aS CO.
ordinator Of Argentlnas entire
economic and social policy when
the government approved Peron
drafted decree designed 10 co..
ordinate all official action in the
fight against imitation and for
solution Of postwar problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Stanley Novakoski, 31S1 E. For
rest; worked for Art Tool e. Die
Co.
SGT. DONALD c. sCHoMMER,
%, infantry, Jan. IL, Belgium;
graduate of Northwestern; in
service, December, 1912; overseas,
June, 1914; son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schommer, 9337 N. Mar
tindsle; brother OF S/Sgt. Robert,
in France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
KILLED

SGT MILTON n. AUSTIN, II,
infantry Nov. 9, France, worked
for Lambert and Lohma Whole
sale Drug CO. in service, April.
1871. overseas one year later.
made home with brother, Eugene,
1856 Kenosha; also leaves one
sister Gloria, two brothers, S/Sgt.
William and Robert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
ALBIN NOvAKosKI PvT. JARoss
PFC. IGNATIUS GALANTE,

AIBiN NoNAkoskt FNI, iAHOth
PFC. IGNATIUS GALANTE,
q. infantry, Nov. IS, France;
graduate Of Eastern; worked at
Fisher Body; in service two years;
overseas, September, 1914; leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Galantc. 25S5 Memrum, two
brothers, one sister.
PFC. ALFRED EDW ARD
GEORGE, %, field artillery; Dec
II, Germany; graduate of Ford
Trade School: worked at Pack
ards; in service, March, 1912;
overseas, September, f942; leaves
mother, Mrs. Martha Brendel,
6l09 Townsend, sister, Mrs Joseph
Nerone, three brothers, Pvt. Fred,
Pvt. Walter. Pvt. Harold.
SjSGT. LEMARRE X. HANK
INSON, 20, paratroops. died Jan,
s, from wounds received IN
Belgium; attended Cooley; worked
for Chryslcr; in service. March,
1913; overseas, December l943;
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hankinson, 154S0 Roselawn.
SGT. ALBERT LIENARD, 26
infantry, Nov. is, Germany;
worked for Dodge; in service two
years: overseas, September, 1914
leaves mother, Mrs. Amelia Lien
ard, 6526 Marcus, one sister, four
brothers.
/ PFC. WILLIAM II. MATTHIAS,
%, infantry Nov. l, France
worked for Peninsular Metal Co.
in service. August. 1943; overseas
July, 1914: leaves father, Nicho-
las A. Matthias, S032 E. Vernon
three sisters.
PFC. HAROLD w. MCGUIRE
20, infantry. Nov. IS, France
attended Southwestern; worked
for Cadillac; in service, June
1943, overseas, August. 1944
leaves mother, Mrs. Rebecca j
Leland. 435 s. Junction; sister
Bernice, brother, Robert.
PVT. WALTER A. POWER, rs
infantry, died Nov 20, from wound,
received on Leyte; graduate OF
Highland Park High; attended
Miami University; worked for
Chevrolet in service, October,
lA3; overseas, March, 1914
leaves wife. Mary Louise, 260
Avalon, Highland Park; parents
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Power
Bcrkley, one sister, one brother
PVT. EDWARD 4. RATTI, %
infantry oct. , Germany: Cradu.
ate Of st. Joseph; worked FOR L.
s Rubber Co; IN service Fcbru.
AIRY, 1914: overseas August: leaves
mother, Mrs. Catherine Ratti
506S Rohns, one sister. one
brother, Cpl. Charles in Italy.
\ PVT. ALVIN w. TAUBE, Il
infantry, Aug. Q. France; WORKED
at Ford's: In service, January
1913; overseas, May, 1914; leavei
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taube Sr.
li04 Kensington. Crosse Pointe
. four brothers. one In service,
lyc Walter Jr.
|, PFC. ALLEN r. WOLFE, 19
infantry, Aug. 30. France; gradu
ate Of Southeastern: in service
September, l943: overseas, Febru
/ sry, 1914; wounded al Anzio
leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aller
/ Wolfe. 1892 Gladwin. one sister
! Virginia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
FFC. MCGUIRE

PFC. MCGUIRE PFC. MATTHIAS
pro. ARTHUR r. BRANDO-
LINE, 80, infantry. Nov 5, Hol-
land, graduate OF Ford Trade
School, worked at Fords; in sorv-
ice. November 1913; overseas,
September, 1914 leaves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BFsRdoline,
1897 Wsshburn. brother, S/Sgt.
Leo
PFC. JOHN WILLIAM
BROWN, l8. infantry. Dec. "a,
Europe; graduate ofsEssieFn; en-
listed January. 1914; overseas
four weeks: memorial service Sun
day, Feb. II, 7,30 p, m. + Grand
Boulevard Methodist Church;
leaves mother Mrs. Nellie Brown,
and guardian, Thomas w. Taylor,
4230 Maxwell,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
strengthen their morale or give
them the will TO live"
AIDS MENTAL OUTLOOK
rhotu by U. 8. sirnri CORPS

hhF WIZ w
AIDS MENTAL OUTLOOK
"Now," Or. Top continued.
"hot packs are applied immedi-
ately and regularly. The psoho-
therapeutic value OF Kenny II
tremendous"
Or, Top listed the three big ad-
vantageS OF Kenny as:
1t cuts down pain.
2 II cuts down Spasms.
at gives the patient peace OF
mind.
Helen Woltmann OF the Wayne
County Chapter OF the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
said that the Kenny method is so
new. il is difficult 10 make COM
PARSONS or fatty endorse il. But
she, too, praised the treatment.
Even the most bitterly opposed
10 Sister Kenny's technique, Miss
Woltmann said, are forced 10 Ad-
NIT her treatment is invaluable
in cutting down pain Formerly
polio patients were kept under
drugs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
WOUNDED

y SGT. CARL BRANDT, 30.
infantry Jan 13. Belgium; worked
for Donald Miller Co in service.
February, l943, overseas, July,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
IMP Coast Chief Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3
tINS)--Otto Stolberg. 81 many
years Pacific Coast supervisor of
international News Photos. died
at his home in San Francisco
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
PHYsIo-THERAPY VITAL

He pointed out that while the
Kenny method has been used in
Detroit for the last three years,
nevertheless in l942, patients had
hot packs but no physio-therapy
which is regarded as equally i'm
portant.
Celebrating on the Australian
nurses theory. Or. Top said:
Patients now feel that some
thing In being done for them.
Formerly, they were immobil-
lied and sometimes lay there
helpless for a. long as six
weeks. This did nothing to
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
StopWaNa(e
Aim
Impede George Bill
for Cabinet Post Vote
BY q. RoTHwELL BROWN
special 70 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-Demo-
cratic conservatives in the House
in a surprise move today sought
10 bottle up the George bill. di-
vorcing all It's lending functions
from the department OF COM
Tnerce. until the Senate has taken
a direct vote on the nomination Of
Henry A. Wallace as the cabinet
successor 10 Jesse II. Jones.
In a flank attack which caught
the administration leaders at both
ends of the capitol of guard. plans
were made 10 prevent any action
whatever on the bill at tho exec,I-
tive session OF the banking and
currency committee scheduled for
Tuesday.
PASSING THE BUCK
Late this afternoon II WAS said
by spokesmen for this group that
they believed they would have the
votes, 10 block committee action
and pass the buck back 10 the
Senate.
The bill could not be considered
by the House. unless II we're re-
ported from the committee. with
out -laherious and complicated
process by means Of a discharge
petition requiring majority
vote
PLAN or MASEUvER
II successful. the planned ma
-neuYer, which IS based on rising
tide of resentment IN the House
against Wallace. and the growing
'conviction That he should be re-
pudiated by tho Senate IN toto. on
a yea and may Votr on -t'1e merits
Of the appointment would prevent
the completion OF legislation until
March /. 10 wt11Ch Iate on motion
OF Senator Barkley. Democratic
leader, the Senate has postponed
further action on the Wallace
nomination, now on the Senate
{ A 2 n d + WIN an unIaVorAtIe
report
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
JAN. 81 BIGGEST DAY

Before discussing military op.
erations il is well 10 note that the
most thrilling and dramatic news
of the war occurred last Wednes-
day. 1t was the daring and sue
ceSsful surprise radon a Japa-
nese concentration camp 25 miles
behind the enemy's lines on Luzon
made by some Sixth American
Rangers, assisted by Filipino que
rillas, TO rescue 5l3 war prisoners.
or these, 486 were Americans,
heroes of 3ataan and Corregidor,
many of whom had participated
in the brutal death march; 523
japanese, including all cam p
guards, were killed, and 10 tanks
which made -beiated attempt to
defend the camp were destroyed.
PERIL WESTERN FLANK
New amphibious landings on
the west coast Of coming
only three weeks after the inva-
sion of Lingayen Gulf-are heart
ening evidence of growing Ameri-
can strength in the Pacific, and
augur we'll for such future cam
paignS as may be undertaken.
AS the JapS had been caught
so completely by surprise, there
were no defending ground forces
or planes TO oppose either the
landing or the seizure of the for
mer United States naval base of
Olongapo, on Subic Bay, and oc-
cupation of Grande Island-Su-
bic's Little Corregidor"-at its
entrance.
As Gen. Macarthur pointed out,
American possession OF Subic Bay
threatens the western flank of
the enemy being driven down
Luzon's central plain and effec-
lively seals off the historic
Bataan Peninsula as a possible
refuge for the foe from the Clark
Field-Fort Stotsenburg area.
JUNCTION DECIDES 1T
Occupation of Olongapo not
only permits Eighth Army troops
10 mop up enemy opposition on
the peninsula, but puts them IN
position to push across the mar
row neck of the peninsula TO join
the Sixth Army units-now less
than 25 miles from Manila, and
steadily advancing g-and thus add
momentum 10 the drive.
Once junction is effected, the
end OF the campaign for the
Philippine capital will be in sight
There is little possibility that
the enemy can muster enough
strength either to fight a major
battle or to launch a counter
attack of sufficient force TO affect
the outcome.
mote; The opinion. ana assertions hsreI,
are my own and ar, not official 90 reject h
the naval service n iarts.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
. Detroit Times s~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Roll
Official Casualty List


The war department makes
soldiers killed In action, OF the'
the Detroit area.
In all these cases. the next,
been kept informed OF any chang
ARMl
tLSropesn Arss)
AbLeRE PFC Ehia6Fb F-Ht. tnn'
Alloft, mother. 1873 sigesll Lincoln Para
viSIs SsDFl5Ei A5sln. PFC VIZ, 'osEE Dod T.i ".
h0srrN SGT MILTON v-Eurens T
Austin. brother. io3S6 Kenoshs
BARSowsKr. rYc pAvip-Ms Frsncsr
Helen bartlett, not6s, io4 sullivan. wyan.
sicKrorp. PVT. AFNoLr .'-wr Lydi'
BieEford. vifs 2b0s HgnmpH
BRANboLiNE PFC ARTHUR r Mrs
CordtiA Bfandoiine, mothsl 1927 Wash-
burn.
CoLANCELo PVT cHApiFs Benny
Coisntelo, istnsr 42oS Jos tsmpsu
pErrloFT, T SGT. IEogARn .J-Mn
Martha pettloti mother so "9odls"n.
rude / bi'i 1if. iosio or'tiot
FERGUSON 2D 1T KENNETH Mrs.
Ethel NJ KsAaey,- neither i484 egfttnr=
GALANTE, PFC IqNATlps-ND ssrsh
GENTLE PVT THOMAS P-Mu vir-
hinia Gtnths, mother i4s Riverbsnk'
Eo6fREY SGT. ROBERT A-Mn Mary
v Godfrey, mother, 6sls ApPoiine.- Dear
HAJDU PVT EDWARD 1-Mn Helen
Hsjdu. wife, sobl Dill pisee
-HAYMhF. PVT DOUGLAS =MrI. feien
NJ hagmAns mother; $500 AaIors ia,
H''a, i.'''' 81 t''s yves $sSS A-3''"'@' :.
JOHNSON PVT. LEO J-mu Agnes John
JoSrs PIC EP@ARp AzMr,- -csIfstIns
JONES, Tls RoBERT s-Mn Laura
Jones. wife, 7l47 Appolins Dearborn
KIEMpIsTY. PFC JOHN MIS- An,oin.
s,its kltmpiiiy' mother, l2l33 sooisAGi.
LANHAM. PVT JAMES Mr., Norma c
Eifs, -l2ose y Nsftiedsis.
.LfENARD, SGT ALBERr-Mn. AmellI
Li0LiAs, rvf JAaEs c Mrs. AnEtllnt
Lioiias wife. s55 oakmsn
NANCE, PVT ROBERT O Mrs. Nancy
AsnSi aGfniAs iEli' 9q3s Fa GsiGi WILLIAM p-sles A
: ScGUiRE, rrc. HaAfRoi.D 'w.-Mr Re.
''sfs ScpArhs6R tslsEd Fy4 %2h' DAVID lune"G2 Mrs
Beuth hcPhsrson, wife. $3.50 Culisy road,
aEssfNf. rrc FRANK MIS-. Ntlii,
MOORE 2D 1T HEnBERT > Mrs Rob
'rt y, Moore, mother, 3s3 Harmon, BifminE-
NIssEN PFC STANLEY N.-Nt Isabel l.
Nl''en' wife 1871. h,nov..r
osLEwsKT PFC BENJAMIN T John
o'l,w'h father $3.50 ritt.6urgh.
ruLKKINEN PFC. DIVA Mrs. Mary
wife soo2 Palmer Dearborn.
RATTI PVT. EDWARD A.-Ms Catherine
REEcE, PVT. GLENDoN J. Grey C.
RistS sSstRrs islRsr fSf st' Mysi' gIafs AM Lem,
"'nnins mother sss Le.o'
- SCHULTZ. SGT FRANK JR Mrs Mary
Schultz moiher % g rips. Wyandous
shsii@l hiii@lL@ m6,bFT r 2g5d ilAM Ms E-Mr' MARY
sIFRzEN PVT. JOSEPH j Mrs rmuy
sierian' mother a7oa Gslsrher Wam,rsmcE
Si6ttih vie ss9o M"i Mscsoras tFMs' Dorothy
sMIRNEs. SGT NlcE JF-Sics smirne.
NJ father $500 81 Jean.
RUN p Stsnbcbs sife l.s"I ~ ii,1bnr,,
''4''' - "'"""N'S''
TAGE PVT FARL-CIevcIsnd Test, cousin
26eo Boston BIyd. -
7 Tsiisd wi'r SOS waterman. '''' - q
TsubS mother 1464 Kenslngton. Crosse
vAPco PVT STEPHEN Mis-, Catherine
clSrs l%SNS9gE GsIiogr ryT d,p, RAIMoNP lS g.ny EM
WOLFF PFC ALLEN F-Alisu wolfe
father. 2q92 Gladwin
z!srko mother 4oio Peiennith ''''
b,7f zlMREeG R,e aosS 5ST P,rST.S RES-N N''n' zi"
orrsY.rr
=, ANDERSON PFC. GLENN D--MrS Ids
a. ANDERSON, Wiz GlAdWln'
BAcco PVT. DONALD John ) sacco
csrsnes Green M4nsfsL ,tbis,hs1 RSmvIa, SGT
BAuRS PVT tEo G.--AusOs' Bsur'
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

com fort and seeurity--day and nieht--st
work and play-or IL costs you NOTHING Thou-
sands happy. Light. neat-fiting No hard psds or
springs For men, women and children Durable.
cheap Sspt On trt 10 prove ~ No, sold In stores
Beware OF imitattona Write for Free Book on
Rupture. no rlsk trial order plan. and Proof ID
Rssulta All Correspondenoe Confidential
Bleeks COMPANY go shts 81, kMsAxl hkh
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
do you WORRY?
.s.v, RUPTURE

Why worry and suffer
any longer n we can
help your Trya Brooks
stsnted AR Cushion.
Tina marvellous appi-
anoe fog pot forms of
redueibie rupture is
Gu AR ANT EED TO
brinR you heavenly
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

The accident insurance which has been available to you at
the rate of cents payable each week. will go semannual
payment basis 90 cents each months effective Monday Feb
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
hiphHg'S
ReceSSlonal

The department makes public the of 1914 L. S
soldiers killed in OF these l3S from Michigan "a from
the Detroit
In all these the nexokn have been notified and
been kept informed O any change n status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

s. 1945 Payment must be mailed brought to j. H Koins
Registrar Agent Old Line Life Insurance Co. of America
304 The Detroit Times 1870 Cass Avenue Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Pay other way Keep your policy in force Unless your semi
annual premium paid by Monday Feb l95 your insurance
will lapse Mail your payment today Don't let your policy lapse
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Hits al Army
On Work Bill
Senator Charges
Sabotagin Of Bill

MASHINGTGN, Feb. 3.tTNS1
Senator Johnson ID Of Colo.
rado accused the war department
today of 'sabotaging" the House,
approved labor draft bill by pri.
vately asking senators 10 place
compulsory nanpower controls in
the hands of local draft boards
'fi7is=was done. he charged
while the department was pro-
Tossing 'on the record 10 be IN
favor Of an amendment 10 the
House bill heading up final re-
sponSihilty over the compulsory
controls in War Mobilization and
ReconVerSion Director ByTneS.
This is good example ~
the dirty COuble-CTosSing that
goes on in the executive depart
ments Of this administration"
johnson declared.
The Colorado senator issued
this statement few minutes
after the Senate military affairs
committee. which is considering
the House bill. postponed action
on the measure until Monday.
Senator Q ,Ashoney tDl OF Wy
orning said the committee unani-
mously approved a motion by him
10 defer action
OMahoney explained that he
had made the motion because he
was dissatisfied with certain fea-
tures Of the House bill as revised
by the Senate committee. par
ticularly a committee amendment
'vesting in Byrnes final power over
labor freezing and assignment
OF workers to war jobs.