davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

City Health Commissioner Bruct
H. Douglas, a medic and a tee
totaller for al least Is years. wen
into a huddle with the Tow
Drunk who knows all the favoI1tt
home remedies. and emerged 10
day with a prescription for thd'
NeM- Year hangover
Their consultation went some
thing like tins
"Oo-oo-oo, DIR. Douglas. feel
awful. What do you do for
New Year hangover
HIS ADVICE
What do | do?" snOrtcd The
commissioner. II never touch
the stuff. And since preventive
medicine II the most effective
pill In any public health mans
Kit. and since I'm a public health
man, I'm going To advise you To
follow my example, young man"
But. doctor" moaned the
badly hungoVcr Town Drunk,
It's TO late for that now.
Please. doctor. didn't YOU
EVER take a drink or have
hangONer--eVen when YOU were
a boys
ITO tell the truth have done
LITTLE drinking--but that
was AT least % years ago.
Frankly. il doesn't take much
NOT enough To make "A hang
oVer--tO get ME of balance.
"\Ow II il were acute alco-
hnliSm, I'd know just what To-
do" he added ConSollngly Elm
acute cases the effects Of strong
drink on the stomach. nerves,
heart. etc, may he quite
severe"
SLEEP III OFF
Its severe enough for me
a. II u, without all that
walled the Drunk "Tll bet the
next thing YOU tell me il 10 go
back 10 bed and forget about H."
Matter of fact" came the
reply. sleeping il of il prob
ably one af the best things sou
CAN do-that il II you didn't
drive your ear and get yourself
into some kind Of trouble you
CAN'T sleep off. or get, falling
down drunk and slip on the ice
and break something.
Plenty of your kind do both
those things, YOU know. al
though police and health de-
partments repeat the same old
warnings against that kind Of
conduct every year. The way
look at IL. IL YOU had good
time, okay; and II YOU didn't
hurt anybody else. okay."
I'll 20 back 10 bed" like YOU
~iy, II YOU think it'll help. But
first shouldn't l try just "A hair
OF the dog'-you know. the dog
that bit me?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
First Me WAC

KALAMAZOO. Jan Miss
Mildred Wilkinson. u. is the first
Kalamazoo women 20 be sworn
into the army medical corps. She
will serve as an X-ray techniclan,
assigned 10 an army general hos
pital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Find Rdided Safe
On Stolen Truck
International Sound Photo

Trenton police today sought the
owner of a six-foot black safe.
which they found aboard a stolen
truck on King road, near Shelby.
The truck had been reported
missing from Schaefer road and
Grand River last night. The safes
door had been pried off but mis-.
cellaneous papers were still intact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
OTHERS TO TAKE OATH

They were IT. Gov. Vernon J.
Brown. former auditor general,
Secretary of State Herman II.
Dignan; Treasurer d Hale Brake,
Atty. Gen. John r. Dehmers and
Auditor General John r. Morri-
son, The latter two are newcomers
TO state office.
Other guests were members OF
the state supreme court. state de-
partment heads, Republican and
Democratic legislators and special
invited persons.
The inaugural marked the I'M
official opening of the SD legisla-
tive session. On Wednesday, the
lawmakers assemble formally and
on Thursday members of the
house and senate convene in JOINT
session TO hear kelly's message.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
BEHAVIOR WAS GOOD

With il all. however, behavior
was generally good, with COM
paratlVely few arrests.
To-day war plants reported
fairly few abSenteeS ds result
OF the celebration. Men and
women returned 10 thclr JOB OF
making tools for victory
Along Woodward bands OF
eirls swarmed pursuing lone
SerNicemcn and forcing them 10
AkisS everyone in their crowd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Kelly Begins
Second Term
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING. Jan. Before a
crowded State Capitol audience
numbering his wife, six children,
state officials and friends, Gov.
Harry +. Kelly was To take the
oath OF office today, solemnly
pledging his administration 10
complete cooperation IN the war
effort.
Let III turn To the work at
hand without question or fear,
or thought Of failure" he said
in a brief inaugural address TO
mark the start of his second
successive term as chief state
executive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
The Hair of the Dog
Sun Bite. Doc Says
By MARIAN EDDY sIANDISH
BY TED PECK

by no means" the COM
missioner snapped. no MORE
ALCOHOL. But take plenty
of water. and a laXative-but
not too much laxative.
Plenty Of fruit juices will
have the same good effects, and
none Of the bad ones" the COM
missioner replied. ~ little
soda bicarb won't do any harm.
Don't overeat. But I s'pOse
YOU will 30 I'll tell you right
now you can take little soda
for that, but don't take lot OF
IL for IL isn't going 10 cure the
thing completely.
Try a light diet which in
cludes plenty of non-alcoholic
fluids for a hangover produced
either by too much liquor or by
Overeating. Milk fills the bill
pretty well in both cases.
do all that and then, liquor
being as scarce a. II is, you'll
probably be ready Ia do a days
work tOmorrow-that il IL you
haven't paralyZed your ciliated
epithelium."
PARALYZED ALL ONER
"Oh, my gosh, doc, what's
thst?" came the anxious query
OF the Drunk. IF 1t could have
been paralyZed. I'm afraid il Is
because I feel paralyked all over
and ! was REALLY paralyzed
last night"
It's your bronchial lining, my
boy" the commissioner an
Swcrcd. land it's covered with
tiny hairs which normally are
constantly i'm motion. pushing
dust and germs and foreign
particles which find their way
into your bronchial tubes away
from your lungs and out into
your throat, where they set up
an irritation that makes you
cough them out.
We've learned relatively re-
Gently that liquor in any large
amount will paralyZe this lining
and let dust and germs get
down into your lungs.
That's probably the reason
an alcoholic is very apt TO get
pneumonia--so bundle up and
keep comfortably warm TO ward
off any danger"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
POLICE ASToNISHED

Veteran police officers sale
that nothing compared with thC
celebration in their entire eXpe'
rlence.
At. IL o'clock" patrolman
Marvin Frahm of the First pre-
cinct, lit seemed a. IL the entire
city was congregated along the
stretch from the City Hall TO
Grand Circus Park"
Al the stroke of midnight
bedlam broke loose. Horns blared
songs sprang up from hundreds
of throats. people yelled, confetti
ralned down and autos were
caught in hopeless traffic iams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
KIDDING THE COPS

A trio Of beauties marched UP
30 policeman standing on a
corner. threw their arms about
his neck and kissed him A. first.
he appeared angry but soon was
laughing u of
The only noticeably Quiet spots
were the hotels which TINS year
agreed not 10 open for the New
Year jewellers
Al the Book-Cadillac. Carroll
Bailey. the doOrman. sighed with
relief
This II cone 81 the quietest
and one OF the best-New
Years I ever spent" he SAID
Not only the taNcrus and clubs.
but other spots had their blow
outs. however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
AMERICANS FIRST

The horizon il obscured by
clouds 81 war, but beyond that
horizon lies "A better Michigan,
a great America. Destiny is in
our hands, In yours and mine,
a. citizens AZ soldiers, a. work.
men, as farmers, as businessmen
hut first Of all a. Americans.
THE war has been fought and
shall be won by an undivided, in
divisible nation. The same spirit
will carry us forward and up
ward in the good years of peace
that lie ahead"
The governor was 10 be swUrr
IN by Chief Justice Raymond w
Starr of the state supreme court
IN noon ceremonies.
Other state officials were tC
take their oaths in a body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Lusty Reve|s
Usher in 1915
Police Arrest Few
Among Happy Tbrones

h Detroits third wartime New
IYear was greeted today in a
noisy celebration which surpassed
any other in the history OF the
city.
TheaterS. taverns and night
clubs were damned with funmak-
ing patrons, thousands of whom
were war workers taking their
first full respite from their Jobs
Woodward avenue at midnight
was like heavy rush day of the
Christmas shopping season
Hordes of jewellers filled the side
walks and bulged into the street,
unmindful of driving snow that
started I half hour earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
LUsTIEsT or MANY YEARS

Throughout the natiio n, The
same sort OF celebrations were
staged-the lusticSt since ARMS
tice Day after the is~i Nat In
New York Chicago and Hollywood
not even the war tempered the
celebration
Police generally attributed u 10
the more optimistic war news. a
marked contrast from that Of a
week ago on Christmas Eve, when
The gayety was Softcned by re-
ports OF the NaZi thrust on the
Western Front
In Washington. President RooSe-
welt retired before the traditional
AUD Lang Syne' rent the air.
and was expected today 10 be at
his desk as usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
BOBBY SoXERS NOISY

In coffee shop down Wood
ward. teen age youngsters held
about the noi,lest celebration m
tho city
Many churches staged v 4 b
night services where the faithful
offered prayers for victory and
peace. and III 1000 Mack 40
persons. members OF Alcoholics
Anonymous and their wives made
merry with a buffet luncheon. soft
drinks and dancing.
Members OF the organization
reminlsced al other Now Years
Ewes when they inhibited freely
and not on soft drinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
HUGE PARTY AT Y

More than 1000 scrViccmcn and
500 hosteSses welcomed in The
New Year IN the Central NNCA
with A huge party that continued
until 1 a. m The fare included
nearly two tons OF food 40 iur-
kieS = Southern baked hams and
.tTimmlngS
After midnight floor show Of
- acts, headed by Gloria swan
son. Artie Shaw and ms band and
Victor Borge furnished the enter
tainment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-25

tion. 20 meet enc unprecedented
demand fur meW cars.
Following the same policy as
in FORMER years. TIRE new Chew
rolet viii b. displayed stimuli
taneously In dealers showToors
throughout the count Nr.
MuiheFg said.
Nj MulberR stressed car care.
with the warning that MOTORISTS
should not expect thc 1875 Chew
rolef g. b. available iu great
Quantities immediately Toe sup
ply - dealers viii increase az
production N tne Ciuyrolcf
plants permit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-25

government and 0slna VOTING
machines for the FIRST time m
ihe cGiys hiaiory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-25
mULBERC ATTENDS
CHEVROLET PREVIEW

Arthur l. Mullesg. dealer in
49, West. returned to-day from
Jacksonville. where he attended
. preTiew 81 the new 1916 Chev-
f"iet - the company zone
hsadquarters
Ar AnlhsrE said he AMI other
aealers IN the area were con
isaeHi that the 1898 Chcvroles
an maintain the RECORD of too
Nai'iifse sales, which Chcvtclet
feached in 10 u thc las. n pre-.
var wears of AUTOMOBILE nroiuc-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
MARCH II WAS BIG
DAY FOR WIN. EYlAR
NOW HOME FROM WAR

More and more frequently the
phrase, its good to be home again
is being heard, as returning veter-
ans are welcomed back from the
battlefronts, and none have express
ed it more sincerely that William
Eylar, who arrived yesterday ac-
companied by his wife, the former
Annabelle Hagerup. and little daugh-
ter Donna.
Arriving in Normandy in Decem-
her, sent into action with replace
ments early in January, wounded
and taken prisoner after two days
of combat duty, and liberated on
March 27 (Which, from now on is
going to be his Christmas, he says .
Eylar spent most of the ensuing time
in hospitals Mrs. Eylar and Donna
went south early last summer to be
near him, and together they visited
his parents in Montana.
After the visit in Montana, there
followed another period of hospital
ization, but Bill says he is all right
now, and just wants to get back to
work and settled down again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
LAST NIGHT FOR
BIG FEATURE AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

Columbia Pictures "A Song To
Remember the story of the famous
composer, Frederic Chopin, and his
love affair with the novelist, femin-
list, George Sand, starring Paul
MUM and Merle Oberon and featur-
ing Cornell Wilde as Chopin, closes
the run tonight at the Capitol.
Other featured players in the cast
are Nina Foch and George Coul-
ouris with Howard Freeman, Steph-
en- Bekassy and Sig Arno playing
prominent roles.
David O. Selznick's Since You
Went Away" opens at the Capitol
Theatre tomorrow night, starring
Claudette Colbert, Joseph Gotten,
Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple,
Monty Woolley, Lionel Barrymore
and Robert Walker. Taking the sim
pie theme of the life of an ordinary
American family on the home front,
Selznick has woven the story of all
America. 1t is the first real tribute
to the unsung heroes of America S
superb war effort-the women and
children back home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
FLEET WEEKS
FINS SCRIBED
ON SKIES here

After writing their thank yous''
across Juneaus skies last night with
flashing fingers of light, three ships
of Uncle Sans fighting Navy slip
ped silently out to sea in the dawn
ing hours of today-carrying with
them Juneau's goodbyes and best
wishes
Fleet Week, 1915, is a part of the
past, but living on in the thoughts
of local citizens are many memories
of the City's throngs of blueclad
guests, their appropriateness, their
verve and enthusiasm and, not the
least, their many acts of reciprocal
ing hospitality as they made their
ships and their talents free to their
host city.
Gcodbyes were said yesterday af-
ternoon and early in the evening
as last liberty set many middle
wearers ashore for final greetings to
new-made, but fast-made friends
here.
Regrets were evident on all sides
as the week of frolie and ceremony
came to an end. The Channel area
will miss the men Of the Navy
and there's a thought that they,
too, will hold always a soft spot
for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
Gl'S IN JAPAN TO
HAVE COMFORT, IS
WORD FROM Chief

TOKYO, Nov. Mothers, sweet
hearts and wives will not have to
worry about the comfort of their
favorite Gil in Japan this winter
That's official-from no less an au-
thority than 1t. Gen. Robert
Eichelberger, commander OF the
Eighth Army.
Gen. Eichelberger has just re-
turned to Tokyo from an inspec-
ton of his army's area of occupa-
ton. He says the boys in Japan
will have plenty to eat, including
meat, and they will not want for
hot water, showers, heat, warm
clothing and snow equipment.
The first SHOWS already cover the
upper areas of Mount Fujiyama
and the mountainous regions of the
northernmost Jap home island of
Hokkaido.
Says Eichelberger: Il didn't go
up there to see if they had dust in
the corners of their barracks. l
went up to see if they have what
they need. They told me-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
Ghosts, GobIins,
Gales and GamboIs
-. AIS Forgiven!

Tricks or treat'n' All Hallowe' EN-
goblins-with well-stuffed tummies
kept Juneau doorbells in constant
jingle last evening; but more prank
ish elves were few in number and
this morning residents surveyed
soap-sheather panes, flattened tires
and misplaced gates with tolerant
signs it could have been much,
much worse.
Store windows were soaped or
candled, but malicious pranks were
limited mainly to shattered street
lamps as City officials and house
holders counted up the trolls toll
today.
Street barbados on West Tenth
and Twelfth streets avowed the ex-
penditure of misspent energies, but
short of detouring the city bus caus-
ed little inconvenience. just how
much effort was misdirected was
testified by the ponderous concrete
roller from the ball park, which
wound up front and center in one OF
the towns principal streets.
Tantalizing tales of Dads mis-
deeds and taunts anent the soften
ing influences of modern life to the
contrary-Juneau's younger set had
itself a right good time last night
with very little paying the piper to-
day and, it's all over now for
another year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
DiriqibIe Service
New York-(anton
Is Proposed 10 CAB

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA diri-
gible service between New York
and Canton, China, was proposed
today to the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Wilburn Mayock of Los Angeles,
President of United Nations Air
ships, Inc, told the board his COM
pany proposes to operate two So
100000 lighter-than -air craft be-
tween the terminals by way of
Los Angeles, Honolulu, Manila and
Shanghai. A round-trip would take
about - days.
The United Nations Company's
case was heard in connection with
other applications for airlines from
the United States to Alaska and
the Orient. Mayock insisted that
the dirigibles would not oe direct
competitors of planes, since they
would devote most of their cargo
capacity to freight, express and
secondary mail
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
SALVATION ARMY
Men ARE GUESTS
AT CHAMBER HERE

Salvation Army officials here for
their 41st annual convention were
guests at the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce meeting this noon in the
Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel,
and Commander William Barrett
was speaker, talking on serving
and sharing"
1t was announced that the Execu-
tive Committee of the Chamber
favors a holiday in Juneau on Mon
day, Nov. II, the day after Armis-
tice Day, which falls on a Sunday.
A letter from Alaska Delegate f.
L. Bartlett was read in which he
stated no Federal dredging work can
be done on the Gastineau Channel
until the money is appropriated by
Congress which must wait until six
months after the war is officially
declared over by the Congress.
Brig c. A. Taylor, head of the
Salvation Army for Alaska, intro
duced P. l.. DeBevoise, field director
for the Salvation Army in this re-
gion; Adjt Henry Clark of Anchor
age, Capt. Albert Dietz of Sitka, and
George r. Lloyd of Petersburg.
Another guest was Yeoman Agnes
Schneider, SPAR with the Coast
Guard Office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
QUIETER COUNCIL
SESSION IS Seen
TOMORROW NIGHT

A letdown from recent action
packed sessions is forecast for the
, juneau Common Councils first reg
ular November meeting at the City
Hall tomorrow evening.
Mayor Ernest Parsons disclosed
today that he expects again to ask
the Council to put in an order for
piling to complete Boat Harbor and
City Dock repairs. Also, discussion
is expected on City Attorney Howard
D. Stablers report on the Northland
Transportation Companys request
for City approval of sub-letting City
Dock Building space for bottling
works.
Selection of architects for various
municipal construction projects for
which advance planning money has
been approved by the FWA is bit
! of hang over business that may pop
y up again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
YOUTH RALLY WILL
Be SATURDAY NIGHT

There will be another Youth for
Christ Rally Saturday evening, Mo-
vember g. 1t will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall and begin at 7.45
p. m. This promises to be one of
the best meetings yet. 1t. Col. P. l..
neBevoise will be the speaker for
the evening. He is a noted speaker
and was very well liked in his APP
pearances here before. He has been
Youth for Christ speaker in the
States and will have an interesting
and inspiring message.
The program will tegin with a
Singspiration led by Dr.. j. t. Spur
lin. Following there will be testi-
monies, special numbers and a
Bible Quiz. The main feature of
the program will be the numbers
given by the Salvation Army dele
gates who are here for their Con-
gress. Everyone young or old is in
vited to these programs which are
designed to help the young people
follow Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
HITLER, MISTRESS
BOTH TOOK LIVES

BERLIN, Nov. British head
quarters said tonight that evidence
sifted from intelligence reports
shows "as conclusively as possible
without the bodies" that Hitler
and his mistress, Eva Braun, died
last April 80 in the bunker of the
Reichs-C hancellory.
Their bodies later were burned
just outside the bunker, the British
intelligence reports said, even as
Russian armies were applying the
last torches to the conquest of
Berlin.
The British report said both
committed suicide, Hitler by shoot
ing himself through the mouth and
his mistress taking poison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
News Freedom Is
In Amendment 10
Measure, UNRRA

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The
House today tentatively wrote a
modified news freedom amendment
into a bill granting $550,000,0 900 to
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration.
BY a 1853 to lat vote subject to a
roll-call tally later, the House rul-
ed that no United States funds pro-
vided for UNRRA may be used in
any country which does not give U.
S. news-gatherers free access to the
news Of UNRRA activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
Shares of Alaska
AirIines Are Put
Official Register

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. An un-
specified number of shares of COM
mon stock, expected to net proceeds
Of $2,000,000, was registered today
by Alaska Airlines, Inc, Anchorage
with the Securities and Exchange
commission. The Company, stating
that the number OF shares, price
and underwriters will be filed in
amendment, said in its registration
the 100000 will be used to equip
transport planes and enlarge flight
facilities and other airline needs.
The line has routes within the
Territory Of Alaska covering 6,69S
miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
COASTAL AIRLlNES
FLIES 70 WEDNESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday
transported the following passen-
gers on flights to and from Juneau
From Ketchikan-E F. Nugent
James H. jacobsen, Leroy West
and P. F. Schnee.
From Hoonah-Mr. and Mrs. F
st. Clair, Marion Mckinley and
Mrs Marion Mckinley.
From Petersburg-Linn Forrest.
To Hoonah-Don w. Johnson
William Hart, George Martin. Sam
Martin, James Knudsen, Ray Fois-
berg and James F.. Church.
To Ketchikan-Col. r. P. Sha-
rood, w. K Barton, Hugh McClel-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
PAINTERS
final SH0WINGS
AT 10Th CENTURY

> Tonight marks the final showing
of the new thriller, The Partners
Claw, which winds up successful
engagement at the Goth Century
Theatre. Featured in this Thatch-
er Colt mystery melodrama is Sid
ney Blackmer, supported by an UNI
usually competent cast including
Herbert Rawlinson and Rick VAL
lin.
directed by William Beaudine
from a story by Anthony Abbott
which appeared in the Cosmopolitan
magazine, The Panthers Claw has
been made into top-notch murder
mystery that is spine chilling from
beginning TO end.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
Sonia Henie, Her
Wealthy Mate Are
Going 10 Separate

CHICAGO, Nov. sonia Henie,
ice skating champion and movie
actress, and Daniel Reed Topping,
wealthy New York sportsman, have
decided to separate otter marriage
OF little over five years. says their
attorney, J Arthur Friedlund.
No immediate plans for divorce
were announced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01

land, F. r. Lewis and Mrs. Judy
Frank.
To Sitka-Fred r. West, Ted
Johnson, Frank Paul, Jr., Walter
j. Adams and Mrs Ida Vida
strom.
To Petersburg-Capt. j. Lawlar.
To Wrangell-L. M. Owens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-01
REDFACED

CHICKASHA, Okla. That rosy
glow on Sheriff Arthur Wilson's
face wasn't due to windburn
Thieves stole from in front of the
county Jail an impounded automo-
bile two highwaymen had used in
a loldup near here.