davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
New York Scribe Says
Negro Ball Club Owners
Will Fight Indignation
Negro Club Owners Grid for About War Indignation of
Players by Major Leagues
By Don De Leighbur

NEW YORK-A last ditch fight is being organized by
Negro baseball moguls to back Tom Baird and L. Wker
of the Kansas City Monarhs in the contract fight
Jackie Robinson the 26yeard Monarch shorstop who
became the first Negro the 7Oyearo history of organized
baseball to be signed by major league club the Brooklyn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Keep off date November 18th
Johnny Baker Post Annual Dance.
ADV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

and jills and joes were jamming
quite well. Also another party dur
ing last week was the one given by
Jean Brown and was it sleek? The
party was going so well we hated
to quit. Caught sight of Fran
ces Morris, Yvonne Curry and Car
meta Hit say sweetheart, I
hear you came near messing up
your face and that's something you
just can't wreck, ha, ha also
caught sight of Frances Logan and
Jewel Beck. There were many
fine ones, whose names can't pos
sibly reach. :. Oh! but I do remem-
Der seeing Leola Leach" Yes,
Jack, the place was jumping quite
madly saw Count Clyde, Lord
Mccoy and Vernon Bradley I
know a cat that loves to stand on a
door step not so far from Rondo.
Yes, the party was great in
many ways. could talk about
some hen and Dicky Mayes, but I
don't think he would want me to,
because I know he would be blue,
blue, blue. Yes, yes, "Jerky 1--WE"
Am I right, David. Yes, that
house was doving and the record
machine was really putting down
some fine 1--WE, (keeps you alive).
It seems the teen-age group
has gone for that mellow song,
"Soothe Me-" and Jack, I mean it's
soothing. Jim Jam Joe's jump
ing with a solid hen, let's all count
to ten, run out boy and dig US a
hen. Also remember, "some
like 'en tall and skinny, some like
'em short and brown, but Jack!
You can't tell the difference when
the sun goes down."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
THE HEP CHICK

The OF hep hen with her frantic eye
is always looking for some guy
to tie
She can boogie ona down and upona
back-beat
She wears all kinds of makeup and
is really neat
When it comes to jiving she can
really go
And don't ask her anything because
all you get is, Oh?
She has a mind to ramble
She has a mind to stay at home
She has a mind to be good girl
Leave all US males alone. Butt
You always find them telling some
cat how much they care.
What do they know about that kind
Of 1--WE,
Don't ask them I wouldn't dare.
They are friendly with their friend,
but with their
Friends boy friends behind their
back
They say hello to you and when
you're gone
They make with a smart crack.
But those are the hens that in
future years will be
A housewife, a leading lady and a
secretary.
ID. G.
At the Wheatley last Saturday,
boy, cats were really jumping with
joy, and no doubt when they got
home they were living the life, the
"Life- Buoy"
Jimmie Baker and the boys really
tore up and were jamming all night
long-almost. Yes, JOY Jackson,
music was swinging, ringing boy,
a real jamboree and when Howard
Walker got hot it was a real
jubilee. -. Swing friends really did
rip and reap, jump and leap .
damned and slammed, woogied,
boogied and did the Georgia Pine"
it was really fine as wine.
That's no lie, I hope not to die. It
was really a riot, period. Albert
didn't win the prize for the best
Popeye Booker and his All Star
Orchestra will furnish the music
with visiting artists furnishing
other entertainment. Floyd Cobb
is chairman of publicity.
Tickets in advance are go cents,
and 75 cents at the door.
dressed but don't think he
didn't try the OF bum! He looked
as sloppy as a mangled thumb. The
prize winners were Betty King, who
believes in that saying: cit don't
mean a thing, if you amt got that
swing" and Smoky Jack the Rip
peri Turner, who believes in putting
all he's got into one burner, no
doubt that's all he's got-boy, will
he be hot? Whew!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
FRIENDLY SIXTEEN
TO GIVE ARMISTICE
nav DANCE

The Friendly Sixteen Club is CIV
ing an Armistice Day dance Sun
day, Nov. II, at the main hall at
the C.. 20,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Keep off date November 18th
Johnny Baker Post Annual Dance.
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
-UAW Fires 10
In Fund Quiz

PATERSON, n. J., Feb. 13
QNS)-In an almost unprece-
dcnted action all 16 officers Of
Local $50, United Automobile
Workers Of America, sole bargains
ne agent for $4,000 workers at
the Wright Aeronautical Corp,
were suspended today by the in
ternationa1 executive board Of the
union.
BY unanimous action the JAW
board declared the officers were
suspended for many delinquen-
cies and irregularities, as we'll as
improper application OF the funds
of the local
Charles II. Kerrigan, regional
director OF the JAW, said that
not all the officers suspended
were involved in the delinquencies
and that the blanket suspensions
were made only TO facilitate irl-
veStigation.
In a statement announcing the
suspension the JAW said among
! the irregularities had been in
ordinately heavy expense accounts
and collecting of wages from both
local and HTight1s= for time taken
| off from work to attend local
union meetings for which the To-
cal alone was supposed TO pay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Joke
PeriIs I Lives

Oliver Coleman, 20, of 2027 Nc
Lean, apparently did not take his
chemistry lessons seriously.
As a result of a Joke" he is
held for investigation today at
the -CAeHe- street static, and
two of his fellow employees at the
Midland Steel Corp, $3.50 Mt. El-
lott, are in temporarily serious
condition at st. Mary's Hospital.
Coleman, a student at Wayne
University, took a bottle of chlo-
rine gas from his chemistry class
10 work with, him yesterday. ac-
cording TO police. and let some
friends smell the fumes.
Richard Cherwalk. II. Of 2821
Trumbull, and Willie Turner Jr.,
20. of 20453 Ohio, collapsed after
they had inhaled some of the gas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
-. former Jap prlsoT
Detroiter Listed
In Crash Dead

Radioman sc Earl y. Syl-
vc>tcr son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli J.
Sylvester of 4952 Southheld
Dearborn, was one OF eight Off
Gers and enlisted men who died
in the crash of an amphibious
bomber last Jan 81 while en-
route from San Pedro 10 Seattle,
The navy department announced
today
Sylvester a f943 graduate Of
Dearborn High School, would
have been 20 tomorrow. He had
been IN the navy 20 months.
4 brother Pvt. Milford, p. has
been IN New Guinea more than a
year lie holds the Purple Heart
Sylvester - survived by another
h--utfrrr trubrrt, -, and a sister
Marian ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
=. former Jap prisoners, they
War Captives' Hin
To Meet IILiberateql
BY VERA BROWN

Ten mon of The AAF and one
tank gunner from The Battle Of
Bataan, all wearcrS Of the Purple
Heart. who have spent a combined
IA years IN German and Jap prison
camps Will meet tonight with
parents OF Detroit boys still held
by the enemy.
The Detroit parents VIII confer
with bcmcdaled heroes Of the
battle over Europe and Of the
Death March OF Bataan al $50
p m. IN the Masonic Temple Au-
dItorium a. a prisoners OF war
meeting. sponsored by the Red
Cross.
The soldiers arc touring the
country IN q ca plane 10 bring
information 10 families OF prison
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

to as many sisters in 80 hours.
The mothers and infants occupy
the same room at the hospital.
First arrival was q boy, John
Russell. born Friday TO Mrs. Cecile
Ceehrane of Rives Junction. The
father, Harold Cochrane. Is a con-
StruCtIon worker.
Second arrival also was a boy,
Kenneth Gerald, born 10 Mrs Dor
othy Roster OF Leslie. Howard
Roster, the father. is q war plant
worker in Jackson.
A girl, Helen Louise. was the
third arrival, born 20 Mrs Laura
Marks Of Grass Lake. Sunday The
father. Frank Marks, is d farmer
near Leslie.
The mothers are the lormef
Leach sisters of Leslie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Jeffries, BdIIenger
To Address Police

Mayor JeffrieS and Police Com
missioner BallonCer will be the
principal speakers at the first
general meeting of the year Of the
Detroit Police Officers Associa-
tion at s p. m. tomorrow IN the
Rackham Memorial.
William Galahn, chairman of
the entertainment committee, will
serve as POSTMASTER. Charles
+. Ncilan, association president,
and Stanley WeStgate Will give a
judo demonstration after the
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Spanish Envoy
Called Axis Soy

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3 CUP)
Rep. John NJ. Coffee ID Of
Washington today demanded the
arrest Of Jose Del Castano, Span
iSh consul general in Manila, as an
AXIS war criminal
THE charge" Coffee said, els
murder"
Coffee said the Spaniard was q
spy, fifth-columniSt and an Axis
agent responsible for the deaths of
thousands Of Americans in the
Philippines.
"As long as he il allowed 10
move freely about Manila, as
long a. he can send messages by
coded cables and by coded phone
calls 10 the Spanish terminal of
the BerIin-TOkyo-M Madrid Axis
for just that long the American
dead on Bataan 90 unayenged
and the living In Manila remain
mcnaced." Coffee said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Call Farm
y OaaihnS
BY Al KAUFMAN

LANSING fcb - Revealing
that the need OF lhc armed tolccs
for physically NJ men between Is
and 26 Is critical state ~clcCuv,
service hcadquarfer- INSTRUCTED
local draft boards today 10 proceed
with induction Of farm youths ~
thai age group
The order was sent 90 Brig
Gen Pearson, state director. with
a copy Of letter addressed u
important Michigan farm groups
which nave forwarded strong pro-
tests TO state headquarters against
drafting Of farm youths
I'm comparing data with
either localities. wr find that
neighhnring state which has
one-third greater agricultural
production than Michigan has
1900 fewer deferred agTicuI-
tural regiNtrantS under % than
Michigan" Pearson sand m "a
letter TO the Michigan State
Farm Bureau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
on PRISON SHIP

Said the tank gunner
We were on the prison ship
which was sunk. ! was shot IN
the knee in the bombing.
Those two and n half years
were something we try 10 for
get. The worst was worrying
about the people at home. We
never got any word, no cards,
no packages. Now, we know
that our cards did get through"
The two boys were together u
a prison camp and became close
friends. They were separated
when The prison ship sank ant
met on the beach As they stag
Sered into tho protecting foliage
of the lunClc
OF their swimming prOWeSs
Mcpherson said with a WY grin
Nobody has 10 tell YOU 10
swim in spot like that! You
just swim. had a piece of
dFiftwood to help me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
NugOSlaVS ROut
NaZiS i'm Bosnia

LONDON, Feb. 13 CUP)-Yuco.
>lav troops, continuing their rout
of the 22nd German motorized
division have killed 1850 Germans
IN The Zvornik region of eastern
Bosnia 4 Communique from Mar
Shal Tito said today. The enemy
division was cut to half its original
strength.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Launch Ace DESTROYER

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 up
The 2,200-ton class cruiser-de-
stroyer u. S. S. Steinaker, the
worlds largest and most powerful
destroyer, was launched today at
the Staten Island yard of Bethle-
hem Steel Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
LEFT HAND SHATTERED

s SGT Ralph J Tomek, % Sor
oi MIR and Mr. Martin Tomek Of
l234 Ridgeway, Flint, is the only
Michigan boy m the group. lie has
shattered left hand, spent u
months n German camps, Is an
exchange prisoner.
sand the radio gunner
at was bad. bailing out. Our
pilot was killed when we were
jumped by the Heinies. My hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Policeman
To Preach

Retiring from the police de-
partment 10 become a preacher,
Patrolman Ellsworth Brusseau
warned his Inspector today that
he VIII run into trouble on Judge
ment Day because he uses the
Lord s name IT vain
BruSScau, "a and the father Of
nine children, rendered his resig-
nation 10 Inspector Arthur Heidi
after II years OF service. Brus-
>cau, who lives at 49l Chalmers,
told Heidi.
The Lord has called me. /
am going 10 preach"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
DetroitSymphonY
Guest al Cranbrook

With 1000 students and fac
ulty members of Cranbrook
schools as hosts. tho Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra gave a special
concert in the school auditorium
last night
Symphony Director Karl krue-
ger was introduced by W Brooke
Stabler. Cranbrook headmaSter,
and spoke at the intcrmission,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
BROTHERS IN SERVICE

il1 FbNIE llitl iinN Nl'liltl
IN the submarine service. another
with the coast guard lie went Il
North Flint High School and the
General Motors technical school
before he enlisted
With Tomek sat 6 Sgt Azzar
MckaRan OF Mil~at4Hsee-
we got it in rand on Viii
helmshavcB. nay 22d mission"
ne said II bailed out, although
] was knocked down twice be-
fore ! could jump. shot five
times. legs, back, shoulder and
head. landed right in front OF
the Cologne Cathedral. About
200 Heinie> jumped me and
beat me pretty badly, although
] was bleeding and they knew I
Was wounded.
The worst that happened To
me ! think was when I was told
] was To be shot A. a spy be-
cause ! didn't have on my dog
tag. They let me believe that
for two days. Later I was moved
10 Austria"
Two soldiers both pOS~oSsofS oI
presidential citations. talk @ {
quietly
They were & SGT Donald Nc.
PherSon OF Lincoln Ncb.. who
was at Clark Field when the Japs
came. and Cpl. Willard Hall OF
Portland, ore tank gunner or
Bataan who survived The death
march
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
HE WILL INTERCEDE

The agreement 10 resume deliv-
cries for 30 days was reached aIlel
MaaaHafd-Betikctf4a7=OfA-PFtrn
specialist, told the meeting he
would 90 to Washington 10 seek
a grant OF their demands
The mlddlemen. led bt President
w }. GrismeT. contend they can
not operate under the present
mark up allowances because of the
increased wartime costs
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
TimeF Photo

was hurt badly In the prison
hospital. they operated several
times.
FINALLY, / was held at kTems,
Austria. BY day, our Forts came
over. by night the Raj. We.
used 10 lie in the trenches we'd
dug and pray they'd hit their
targets. We could see the sky all
red /"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
THEY FIGHT RULING

Abe S. SChmlcr. attorney for tho
group, said they are demanding
abandonment of- the ruling which
places them In he category oi
wholesalers and decreases THEN
markup on all deliveries OF more
than 80 pounds
They are also seeking an in
crease in the present markup al
lowed them. which ranges from
ia to 2i2 cents a pound. SChmier
SAID the association -mcmhnIS-
an aggregate business Of so 900, .
600 yearly
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Meat Jobbers
Strike Ended
OPA Price Expert
viii Plead for Them

The one-day strife of Detroit
meat jobbers. which threatened
meatless days for thousands of
families, was ended today for a
month at least
After a day of idlcncSs. $50
members Of the Associated Meat
Dealers Of Detroit meeting in
Czech National Hall ButtHnut
and Tillman, agreed last night 10
give the DPA 80 days 10 meet
their demands
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
SfOrk Visits , Sisters
I'm Room Inn :BO Hrs.
Times Photo

JACKSON. Feb. 13-The stork had busy time the
Weekend Jackson Oeonath HOSPITAL dvering babies
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Beecham in New York

NEW YORK. Feb. Is CUPj-
Sir Thomas BeeCham, BrtlSf
conductor has returned 10 New
York after a visit in England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

Order the United states War
savings stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 Nour home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Ndzis' Friends
Sent toPriSon

BAY CITY. Feb. 13-Two girls
who dated Nazi war prisoners. be-
fore helping them 10 escape were
sent 20 prison by Federal Judge
Picard today. 2
After saying that the girls
should consider themselves lucky.
Judge Picard sentenced Kitty
Marie Case, u. TO one year and
three months and Shirley Jean
Druce, lS. TO year and day.
Officials said Miss Case proba-
bly, would serve her sentence i'm
the federal wOmens reformatory
at Anderson, w, Va, while Shirley
would be confined In the Detroit
House of Correction.
SENTENCE CALLED LIGHT
The girls were crostfallen as the
Judge told them the sentence was
light because he realized that their
home lives may have led them
astray.
Miss Case and Miss Druce, who
1 live in 0wesse, were accused of
helping Erlt Claasen, 20. and Gott-
fried Hobel, 20, Nazi prisoners, to
escape from an OWOsSo canning
I factory fast july,
The prisoners, who had been as
signed to work in the factory, later
were recaptured by the FBI.
Both girls were with the prison.
IerS when they were recaptured
t and admitted having had affairs
with the men before and after the
escape
LIQUOR CHARGE MADE
After their sentence the girls
offered testimony before Liquor
Commissioner Felix II. Flynn
which led 10 the conviction of
three tavern keepers for selling
liquor 10 minors
Both girls testified they pur-
chased beer and wine at the places
during the time they were friendly
with tho NaZi prisoners.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
REGISTRATION STARTS

Prospective students are requested
to enroll either in person or by mail
with the Wayne University Regis
trar at the Main Building, Cass at
Warren. Enrolment may also be
made through the instructors at the
first meeting Of the various classes.
All classes will meet from to pm.
New courses will be organized in
local union halls upon the request of
at least Is persons, Mcfarland
states. He also indicates that regu-
lar tuition fees have been waived,
although a nominal fee OF one dol
lar per class will be charged each
student.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
Federal Employees
STAGE Valentine Party

Nicholas was the scene of the
Federal Department Stores Valen-
tine party which was held last Tues
day, February Is, at which So en-
ployeeS attended.
The centerpiece for the table was
made up of red carnations and white
snapdragonS and were set off with
red candles. Red and white hearts
were placed around the table and
comical valentines were used as
placecardS.
Mr.. wellington Howard, present
manager of FederalS. stated that it
was very enjoyable evening es-
pecially since it's the very first
party he has attended with his new
employees.
Guests included Mr.. Morris Stol-
Ter, former Federal manager and
Mr.. Albert Cutler.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
II orEs
from The
office Of
S
Affairs

Albert A. Payette, Counselor for
the office of Veterans Affairs an
nounces that forms are now avail
able in the office for the procure
ment Of business and farm loans
for Veterans. The first home loan
has just been completed and several
others are in process. 1t Is expect
ed that as time goes on more and
more veterans will be taking ad-
vantage of the loan clause under
the G. I. Bill and complete infor-
nation may be obtained at the Of
flee of Veterans Affairs. Briefly,
the bill contains the following pro-
visions:
Provides that the government
insure payment of half of any money
borrowed by veteran from any
bank, building and loan association
or other pirate lending agency, but
in no case is the insured half to
exceed 100000.
Limits interest rate on loans
to four per cent a year, and with
the government paying interest the
first year on that part of the loan
insured by it.
3-ProhibitS any lending agency
from demanding security from the
veteran on that part of the loan
insured by the government.
permits a veteran to insure
the remaining part OF his loan
through other Federal offices such
as the Federal Housing Admins
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

tration, limiting this amount only
to a sum which the veteran might
reasonably be expected to repay.
5ePermits insurance of loans for
establishment of business; for
purchase of a house, farm, livestock,
mahinery. equipment; for repairs
and alterations to buildings; for
paying delinquent debts, taxes or
special assessments on house.
The Office of Veterans Affairs
has discontinued the practice of
keeping open Thursday evenings, al
though Veterans who are not able
to come in during the day may make
an appointment for Thursday eve
ming by calling 1869.
@. May an enlisted man deposit
any part of his pay with the Gov
eminent for safe-keeping?
A. Yes. Any sum may be de-
posted.
@. Will money so deposited draw
interest?
A. Yes. For any sums not less
than $500 so deposited for the per-
iod of six months, or longer, the SOL
der, on his final discharge or at
such time or times as may be pre-
scribed by the Secretary of War,
shall be paid interest at the rate
of 4 per cent per annum.
@. Is this money subject to for
fixture by sentence Of courtmar-
tial?
A. No. Such money shall be re-
payable to the soldier, his heirs or
representatives. 1t is not subject to
forfeiture by sentence of court
martial, but may be forfeited by
desertion, and is exempt from liza
bility for such soldiers debts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Guy -. The Take 1t or Leave It.
programs s64 questions (and less)
last year totaled s15,385 Celeb
rites, who usually appear free for
Broadway columnists, get $1,000 on
the Earl Wilson program Sunday
nights. 10 EWT, MutuaD-maybe
because Earl gives them a rougher
going over
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

:. Will she hula? n u m s.
STORY of Two
Cigarettes" - too suggestive" but
when no one else could see the
point, last week changed its mind
About Monica. a group of Hawaiian
amphibious engineers have a mind
more set. The soldiers. who hear
her over Honolulus KGMB, call her
their "pin-up voice" have requested
a picture posed in hula skirt. Cps:
They offer to send the skirtD.
MAINE TO MAIN STEM
Lawrence Brooks: Twenty-seven-
year-old star of the hit Broadway
operetta, Song Of Norway" and the
Blue networks worthy new radio
program, Stars of the Future"
FRIDAYS, 800 p m. EWTO. Like
the formal of his broadcast, which
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
VERY LITTLE THINGS

at a blank piece
Of paper. After
I get a few sem
fences out OF my
head" S a y S
Morse, my mind
starts working
with my fingers"
. Until the
other night Guy
Lombardo h ad
not been in a
nightclub in Is
years. S m art
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
LITTLE THINGS about the stars
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Because a
network barred q song she sang,
pretty. 19-year-old Monica Lewis
has gained quite bit Of attention
overnight. With baritone Johnny
Johnston, the petite, five-foot Chi
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Portland, Ore
gon. She is of
non = profession
al parents and
n ever took a
music less on.
w en- Cantor
hired a high
pric e d teacher
whose business
is polishing
professionals, he
listened to Nora,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15
NEEDS NO LESSONS

There aren't many singers easier
to look at than Nora Martin, fea-
tured with Eddie Cantor (Wednes-
day nights, NBC, 9 EWD. Nora,
ve-foot-three redhead was born
"a years ago CthiS March 3lD in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

cago born song
stress is the star
Of CHS Tues
day - WedneS-
day = Thursday
m usic TIL a t
Satisfies" (7:15
p. m. EW t.,
W hich intro
iuees songs new
er before played
on the air. The
network called
one of Monica's
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

presents talent
ed young artists
hailed by critics
but unknown to
the millio ms,
B ks a few
years ago was an
obscure st oc X
player in Maine.
I & n or e d by
Broadway, h e
made the stem
and subsequent
ly bigtime radio,
i,, a srn,,Al A.A
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-15

Newest addition to the family OF
plastics is a film which can be made
thin as q hair and soft and flexible
as fine cloth, yet comparable in
strength to metals.