davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

L L 4 - wv
brothers; recommended for Dis
tinguished Service Cross, wounded
Italy. May. 1914.
SGT. OLIVER G. GHLIES, q
BIZ engineer gunner, Sept. -
over Germany; graduate OF High
land Park Junior College; in serV'
ice. August, l943; overseas, July
leaves father, MIR Donald GiliIes
80 Avalon. Highland Park.
PFC. NORMAN NJ. HOTTER
u. infantry, Oct. II, EeytF; at
tended CaSs: in service, March
1913 overseas. July. 1913; leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
AIoffer. f652S Knedeil; three S.S-
n, three brothers. George T/5
.aui and S1Sgt. Richard, missing
since April.
SGT. BURTON q. JENKINS,
70. BIZ waist gunner, Oct p,
over England: attended South
eastern; in service. July, 1913;
overseas. September; leaves par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins,
42l2 Audubon; one brother, Pvt.
Milton. in New Guinea
s/sGT. JACK MATTHEWS. 20,
infantry. Oct. %. France attended
Southeastern; worked for Koebel
Die and Tool Co, in service,
March. 1913. overseas, September,
1913: leaves mother, Mrs. Pearl
Matthews, 1853 Anderdon; one
sister. two brothers in service.
SGT. John HENRY McPHEE,
April ] 1919, while attempting
escape from Jap prison camp; at
tended Southwestern. joined arrT1y',
June. 1910: sent 10 Philippines,
August. 1871: wounded N Bataan.
March. 1912. sent word TO family
IL months later that he was a
Jap prisoner: notification from
war department. Jan. -. l9i5, in
formed parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh McPhec. 1886 Catalan. Of
his death, also leaves one brother,
Thomas
PVT. ROBERT Y. OPALEW-
SKI. 20, field artillery, Nov. "A,
Leyte, worked for Barnes, Gibson
d Raymond Co; in service May
l943. overseas December, 1913
leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
OpalcwSk ST., sOS9 Dryer; one
sister. three brothers, one IN serv-
ice.
PFC. NICK POTASSIUM, 2l
infantry. Nov. J., Lcyte; graduate
Of Northern, worked for Lincoln
Motor Car Co: enlisted February,
1913, overseas July, leave
mother. Mrs. Helen PotapShyn,
. 1876 Brunette, two sisters
4 PVT. JOSEPH T. SIEMIANT-
KOWSKI, "a, infantry, Nov. ~.
Leyte, graduate of Southwestern,
worked at Ford's, in service Sep
tcmber, 1913: overseas April, 1914
only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Siemiantkowsh. 4525 Military,
husband Of Albina, father OF two
sons. 3430 WesSon
TIA THOMAS v. SOULES, %,
infantry, Nov. Y. Leytc; worked
lpl IlhllN vi - III Nt'A VIZ ANibl III
1871 overseas one year later, SUI
vived by parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William SoulcS, 1864 LlvcrnolS,
four sisters. three brothers, one IN
service.
PVT. ROY X. TARDIFF. q. in
fantry, Nov. II. Leyte, worked for
Thinker Axle Co.. in service Feb
ruary, 1914: overseas, August,
leaves mother, Mrs. Josephine Tar
diff Bay City; two brothers. one
Of whom, S hG Bernard, is Jap
prisoner; four sisters: made home
with sister. Mrs. Adorenc Knox.
1890 PinehurSt.
PFC. CLOY l. WILSON, %
paratroops, Jan. 3. Belgium; IN
service August, 1912; overseas
April, 1871 leaves parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Willie II. Wilson. 1921 r.
jarvis; two sisters, three brothers,
two IN service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
PFC. NORMAN NJ. HOTTER,

p, infantry, Oct. It, 1eyte; at
tended CaSS; in service, March,
1913: overseas. July. 1913; leaves
NJ VI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

ONtT stdA, oIpItTIIUtI ICdF PdT
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins,
42l2 Audubon; one brother, Pvt.
Milton. in New Guinea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
PyT ROBERT r. OPALEW-

PVT. ROBERT X. OPAIEW-
SKI. 20, field artillery, Nov. "A,
Leyte; worked for Barnes Gibson
4 Raymond Co; in service May.
1943: overseas December, 1913
leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
OpalcwSk ST., s089 Dryer; one
sister. three brothers, one IN serv-
iCp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
scr. RURTON q. JtNkfNs.

70, BIZ waist gunner, Oct p,
over England; attended South
eastern; in service. July, 1913;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
PVT. JOSEPH T. SIEMIANT-

hONShl, "a, infantry, nov. ~,
Leyte, graduate Of Southwestern,
worked at Ford's; in service Sep
tcmber, 1913. overseas April, 1914
only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SiemiantkowSki. 4525 Military;
husband Of Albina, father OF two
sons, 3430 WeSSOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
PFC. NICK PoTAPsHYN. u

PFC. NICK POTAPSHfN, y.
infantry. Nov. J., Lcyte graduate
Of Northern, worked for Lincoln
Motor Car Co: enlisted February
1913; overseas July; leaves
mother. Mrs. Helen PotapShyn,
N-4QE Upr,ottn tyyo r,etayc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
s/sGT. JACK MATTHEW'S. 20

infantry. Oct, %, France; attended
Southeastern; worked for Koebel
Die and Tool Co; in service,
March. 1913: overseas, September
1913; leaves mother, Mrs Pearl
Matthews, 1853 Anderdon; one
sister. two brothers in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

CARSON. set JOHN s-Mr Efns csrsyn.
mother Port HOPE
CERNY PVT FRANK C--hrA ROSE Cerny.
EOthrr White PtFUrf
ciIYSNEY PIC LAWRENCE B-Arnold A.
CtCsucY brother. MOaros
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

DALEY PFC LEONARD Nm violet
DALEY mother Pred city
DECKER. CPL CHESTER L.--ME Laiu
KAN mother Nrvbcrry
DOUGLAS . PFC. JOHN Mn, Emily
puaE.ss mother Hufsynyiie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

cAPAMAGNO PFC NvZfo Mrs cara
mrls CaramAEno mother. ass Seminole
CHAVIS S SGT FFkNk-Ars Pear, Cha
US. mother. 5633 iiyernoiA
DAWSON PFC ALBERT Mrs Glends
Dawson ~ifc 2olI5 Empire Wysndotte
DAWSON. r SCI. MARVIN Mrs. Mar
.EucLto a Dawson. wtfe 237o0 Meiruse. East
0RaMBEcW PFC. HENRY Mrs. Jo-
scrhine Domheck mother, 42oJ Jnssp h
Campau
DOYLE PVT fHuftEH 1900 AFs-Aana
Doyle. mother l5o6O Young
CUSTOM. PW JOE Mrs ATn~s Gus
tGs. mother. Junction avenue
HOPPER PFC NORMAN " Mrs. Emma
Hotter. mother lo52s Knodcll.
KLANCWSKY. Ts NELSON - Mrs
RhesA K.anowAy vife. s43s Continental,
Van Dyke
LANE. r SGT EDWARD R-Mrs Mary
Cilipn mother lS5 Sibley
IA TONDRAS PVT DAVID Mrs Edna
" LATundIas, wife. 7262o Martin. 81; Clair
shores
LOVE. PVT. WILLIAM D-Mrs. Lucy Love.
mother 534f Concord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

pm NIIIol VT VIII VT - N-7'N71 . y
A!offer. f652S knedeil three SsS-
m, three brothers. George, T/5
.aui and S1Sgt. Richard, missing
since April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
SGT. JOHN HENRY McPHEE,

April ] 1913, while attempting
escape from Jap prison camp at
tended Southwestern, joined army,
June. 1910: sent 10 Philippines,
Aaostst 1911, uuatrndpd az Rattan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

uesday February s, 1885 =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

An ordinary truck weihin 8,7oO pounds was reduced to 5,740 pounds when resigned with aluminium makin an increase of 3Ol0 in the payload.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

High single-Reynolds, 133 High three-Ladden, Reynolds, 354 High Game --Scovill, 555 Hifh team-Scovill, 1879
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Primer To Be ChiefSpeoker Foremen's Club,
 EIectropIaters
 Meet Tomorrow

Walter L. Primer, will be the principal speaker at a joint meet ing of the Industrial Foremen's Club and the Waterbury section of the American Electroplaters Society which will be held in St. Johns parish house tomorrow night at 6:45 o'clock. Mir Primer, national president of the electroplaters so- ciety, will be introduced by Bert Sage, first vice-president of the Waterbury Section of Electroplaters.
 Other speakers will be Ellsworth Candee. Dr. George Dubpernell and Henry Strow. s
 During the serving of the dinner by women of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Domenic Mecca, accordion ist, will conduct group singing.
 The meeting itself, after the din- ner, will be held in the main audi torium on the first floor. No more reservation, are available for the dinner, but additional members of the club can be accommodated for the speaking program beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Two Bound Over ToHiqherCourt

Stewart Foster of 40 North Riv- erside street and Leo Panilaitis of Watertown were bound over to the next term of Litchfield Superior Court. following a hearing Satur- day night in the Bethlehem Town Court on charges of assault and assault with a dangerous weapon.
 The accused were arrested Oct. 3l after they stopped a car oper- ated by Chester Hardesty, Jr, and smashed a window. A passenger, William Fleming, Jr., was injured. Bonds were set by Trial Justice William R. Smith at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
By JACK GAVER United Press Drama EditOr)

New York (U.P) It must be tough for a playwright to continue in the game after coming up with d pluperfect smash success such as Harvey" How can you top it?
 Anyway Mary Chase of Denver hasn't shirked. She's right back on Broadway, with a new one, a few days less than a year after the pre- mier of the 1945 Pulitzer Prize play. It's name is "The Next Half Hour" and it is far different in type from the rabbit drama. And far less effective, it pains me to add.
 "The Next Half Hour" contrary to Harvey" is morbid, breeding drama. It is badly in need of edit ing and I'm surprised at this be- cause it passed through the hands of the skilled George s. Kaufman, who directed for producer Max Gordon. believe it would be much less tedious If 20 minutes were out out of 1t.
 The only similarity between the two plays is that Mrs. Chase again is concerned with matters that border on the mystic, spiritual. or what-have-you. She writes of an rish-American family in 1913. The mother, Margaret Brenann. is a widow with two sons and 8 daugh- ter. aged about 19, 18, and IT. Other members of the household are her two middle-aged bachelor brothers. Injected into the pro- ceedings is a spinster sister, whom the others see only occasionally.
 Mrs. Brennan has a feeling for anticipating events. She is super stitious and believes that the wall of the banshee presages a death in the family. AS the play opens she is bothered by signs and portents and her first thought is that dan ger menaces her older son, who hasn't gotten a job since graduat- ing from high school and who is carrying on with the carefree wife of brute of an engineer who lives not far away. Convinced that it's up to her to protect her son. she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poh Theater is the suspense-fllled story of the house that hid a secret more terrifying than the mind can con, ceive, "The House On 92nd Street, starring William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasse. The story ot this motion picture was adapted from cases of the Federal Bureau of ln- yestipation. Filmed with the official cooperation of the FBI, it could not be made public until the nrst atomic bomb was dropped on Japan.
 William Eythe plays the role ol a young German America who was approached by NaZi agents in Amer ica and after conferring with the F.B.I. accepts the Nazi offer 10 gc to Germany to be trained in Nazl espionage. It's through the informa- ton he gathers that the Federa4 agents. directed by Lloyd Nolan hope to break up the spy ring.
 The second big hit of the show is the enjoyable, Club Havana, with Tom Neal and Margaret Lind say in starring roles.
 "What Next, Corporal HargroveY'' opens Thursday on the LoeW-Pol Theater screen. Robert Walter re- wives the infectious warm and honor of his celebrated Private Har- grove" characterization in this new sequel to the popular G. l. adven- lures.
 It is hard to imagine anyone except Robert Walker in the title role of these GI. Comedies. He gives a freshness, honest humor ana validity to the role that makes 1t at once believable and hilarious Keenan Wynn again comes in for the major portion of the laughs and Jean Porter is the French girl
 The co-feature is the romantic comedy, "The Cheaters,' Witn s,.;n Joseph Schildkraut in the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
STRAND

A shapely, blue-eyed, Dresden doll blonde from Rock Island, Illinois, has made one of HollywoodS most sensational rises to screen stardom now on record. She is the vivaciouS June Haver, who, only two years ago was just another unknown and who has now raced to the top to share the spectacular song-and- dance numbers, and star billing with Betty Grable-the Feminine Box office Star Number One - and John Payne in 20th Century-Fox's latest Technicolor musical, "The Dolly Sisters, now at the Strand Theater.
 It is not all luck" that put June Haver where she is. It took looks, a glamorous figure, talent and years of preparation to step into the same spotlight with Betty Grable.
 Even since June has been knee high to a glamour girl. she has been directing her every effort to a mo- ton picture career. Before she was signed at the age of fifteen by 2oth Century-Fox, she had been in school plays, run juvenile radio program sung with big-name bands. Even with the signing of her first movie contract, June wasn't set. Her op- ton was dropped because she photo graphed even younger than she was
 She made her screen "comeback' at the age of sixteen as the blonde character in Home Tn Indiana and to date has rolled up a score of leads in four super-Tecnnlcoloi productions which unquestlonapiy make her Hollywood's most Technl- colorful new glamour girl.
 The companion feature IS Ine Fatal Witness starring Evelyn An- kers and Richard Frazer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

hears in the morning always sticks in her memory all day. He now capitalizes on that knowledge. If Miss Bergman is to play and scenes on a given day, Hitchcock makes it point to whistle some lugubrious tune when the troupe assemblies. Miss Bergman is to play sad scenes tinues to hum or whistle it for hours. Hitchcock maintains that it affects her mood and helps her performance.
 On the Monsieur Beaucaires set at Paramount yesterday, Bob Hope and Joan Caulified were playing a scene in which he hides behind a screen while she searches his room. Mid- way through the first take, Hope managed to knock the screen over and it struck Miss Caulifleld in it's fall, sweeping her of her feet. i've seen lots of actresses on the screen" 1" Bob quipped instantly, "but this is the first time I've seen the screen on an actress!"
 In the Paramount fan mail de- partment is young lady named Del Kaye-and a story. Miss Kaye, in the course of her work, answers many letters from soldiers request ing pin-up pictures of stars. A month or two ago, she was amazed to discover an avalanche of re- quests in the department, having photographed her in a swim-suit, had made dozens of prints and in- closed them while mailing star stills to service men. AS one soldier showed his pin-up art to others, Miss Kaye became a favorite. A Marine division elected her its sweetheart" and another detach- ment on Guam has petitioned Paramount to give her screen tests. Careers have been matched from just such seeds.
 Barbara Reed, who was married shortly before her husband was shipped overseas three years ago, still hasn't had a honeymoon. Now she's endeavoring to join her hus- band in China and have the honey moon before T get too old"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

High single-J. Ulevich-14s. Flight three-J. Ulevich-368. High game-Holy Name-602. High three-Holy Name-1755.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHvOood
DI.trsbvt.d Sy msNsusAs Syndicate. Ins.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 19 = I'd known for the past year that RKO was using the Gallup Poll to pre- determine audience preferences, but I had no idea how religiously the poll is followed.
 The drawing power of every title cooked up for an RKO picture is aSsayed, in advance of production, by Dr. Gallups operatives in the 48 states. Incidentally, the title which, to date, has scored the highest is "The Bride Wore Two Black Eyes"
 If RKO, during the past year, has leaned heavily toward psycho- logical dramas, it's not because other studios have enjoyed success with that type of pictuare, but be- cause Dr. Gallup says that you, John and Jane Public, are pro- foundly interested in psychology. No story is scheduled for production at RKO until a survey indicates that it will find good audience recep- ton.
 When an RKO director takes his casting suggestions to the front off, flee, studio cZar Charles Koerner consults his voluminous Gallup Re- ports on the Box-office standing of individual players, and okays, or mixes, the directors requests on the basis of the information discovered therein. Incidentally (again) Gall lup rates many stars who are only glimmers in the estimation of the I average Hollywoodite far above other players who are locally con- sidered tops. Pat O'Brien to cite an example, ranks sixth among all the screens males.
 Judging from the results of the past year, the system works RKO seems to be Gallup-ing (ouchD to the greatest prosperity in the com pany's history.
 Idol Chatter: Many a movie hero who looks like Don Juan on- screen looks darn worn in private life Smile-alikes: Vera Hruba Ralston and Ida Lupino If he's working in a dress-up drama, he is Richard bran on the credit titles; If he's in a western, he is advertised as Dick Foran Nom- mated for a best-diction award; {; Margaret O'Brien Adolphe Menjous ability to look industrious while doing nothing is amazing Random observations: Humphrey Bogart's passion for soap-boxing on political issues seems to have waned since his marriage If there's fire in the neighborhood, you'll ] find Sonny Tufts among the spec tatorS . Casting oddity: JesSica Tandy, expecting an early visit from Doc Stork, playing the daugh- ter of her real-life husband, Hume Cronyn, The Green Years"
 Workers on the Notorious" set at RKO report an interesting side light on directors use of psycho- logy Alfred Hitchcock, who has directed Ingrid Bergman in the ma 1ority of her America pic lures, noted, during the early days of his association with her, that she is unusually responsive to music and that the first tune which shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Up and DotUn BroadlUay
(NEA Telephoto)

tries to get the women to leave him alone and then appeals to her husband not to hurt the boy.
 Meanwhile, one of her brothers dies of a stroke and she believes for time that this takes care of the banshee. But a little later the husband of the erring wife kills the younger boy in a case of mistaken identity and as result of the mother sending the boy on an er- rand. The moral, of course, is not to try to thwart or guide fate. Let it take its course. If you interfere, an innocent person may get hurt.
 Playing the role of the mother is Fay Bainter, back on Broadway after II years in the movies. It should be pretty well known by now that she's one of the country's f1n- est actresses and she is very good in this. Good enough to make me recommend a visit to the play, despite it's shortcomings. As a mat ter of fact, it's one of those plays that lot of people will be glad they've seen, even though they won't go out raving about 1t or even fully satisfied.
 Supporting the star are such fine actors as Conrad Janis, really ex- cellent as the younger son; Jack Ruth, Pamela Rivers, Francis Compton. Art Smith, Elizabeth Malone, Thelma Schnee and Jean Adair.
 "BEGGERS ARE COMING TO TOWN" by Theodore Reeves, is bad play that cost Oscar Serlin (and his many investors) a consid- erable chunk of money. It has spoiled a fine melodrama idea for anyone else for a long time to come.
 The play concerns swank sup per club on the upper East Side of New York, the Avignon. Operating 1t is smooth customer named Noll Turner. At the opening, Noll, in his luxurious upstairs office, is a bit worried about the release from prison, after a 14-year stretch for murder, of his old gang boss, Fran kie Madison. They had been part ners in a downtown dive during Prohibition. When Frankie killed a hijacked he arranged for Noll to escape and took the rap alone. He comes back, believing that the new club is simply continuation of the old one and that he's a partner. Noll, who has never let sentiment interfere with business, has other ideas. Stuffed of, Frankie tries to take over the club by the old mob methods, but is defeated by the big business corporate Setup of the club. Things have changed a lot in IA years. It would not do the least bit of good to kill Noll. Frankie wanderS out with the new cigarette girl, who has decided within a couple of hours that she loves him.
 Reeves missed his chance to write a tense meller early in the evening. He got mixed up in satire as well as a touch of burlesque to- ward the end. His indecision as to just what sort of thing he was writing is quite apparent.
 The acting is Of a mixed nature. Luther Adler as Noll is good most of the time. Paul Kelly, as Frankie, is cratic. Dorothy Comingore is a good actress, but the character she had to portray never was believe able. Some bit parts were excel lently done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE - kiss and Tell": 100, 3:45, 6:3O, 9:2O p. m. Boston Blackie's Rendezvous" {: 2:35, 5:25, 8:10 p. m. LOEW'S POLl-"The House on 92nd Street.: 100, 3:5O, 6:25, 9:25 D. m.
 Club Havana" 2:45, 5:25, 8:2O p. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND - "The Dolly Sisters: 2:25, 5:45, 9:05 p. m. "The Fatal Witness: 1915, 4:30, 1850 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Great Salt Lake, in Utah, con tains approximately 25 per cent salt and other solid materials which IS why floating is simply matter or lifting ones feet of the lake bot tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Thirty-five hundred New Orleans drydock workers continued q walk out that began Tuesday at the Todd Johnson Dry Docks, Inc. They pro tested the hiring of Negro boiler maker.
 wLB ordered 935 members of the Oil Workers Union, CIO, to return to work at Pure oil Go. plants at Toledo and Newark, O., and Cabin Creek, w. Va. The strike was called after the discharge of two. union of- ficials.
 Officials of the Electro Metallur- gical Co, and the United Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers Union (CIO), sought for the third day to end a stoppage that had idled 2,300 em- ployes at the plant.
 The Army, meanwhile, attempted to end a strike of 600 workers at Socony-Vacuum Oil Company plants in the St. Louis area. Employees of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Current RatiOning Regulations

 tThe ration board headquarters
 FATS Red stamps K-2 through Z-2 Al each worth 10 points, Stamps K2 through P-2 .@@ Stamps ca through U-2 expire Aug 31s Stamps V-2 through expire Stamps Al through Ell Oct. 31. PROCESSED FOODS Blue through z-2 through in w. each worth 10 points valid. Stamps T-2 through X-2 expire Stamps Y-2. Z2 and All through C-1 expire Aug. 3l. f Stamps D-1 through HI expire 30. @ Stamps J-l through NJ expire Sugar stamp Mo- e Book w good for five pounds
 SHOES cf shoes indefinitely. A will take effect Aug
 GASOLINE Al6 each valid for gallons, will 21. B-7 and CT and B8 and ca valid sdn be valid until further notice. FUEL Period four and five 94344 three four and five the 945 valid e. All coupons worth 10 gallons unit FUELS delivery solid will permitted until the files declaration with the The maximum solid delivery 1885, March 3 1946 the annual requirements dealers permitted deliver between April and Scarce solid fu indicates anthracite cok hunous coal. and biques
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
'Nozi Weapon Never Used

New York, July 19- UPD The Army disclosed today that investi- gators in Germany have turned up secret weapons the Nazis never had a chance to use against the Allies.
 In Hillersleben and Bad Blanken- burg, nerve centers of German mill tary research, American ordnance officers are questioning more than 150 top German scientists who had devoted full time to devising new weapons.
 Brig. Gen. Stewart E. Reimel, chief of the New York ordnance district, said many of these scient- ists had asked permission to con-