davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Catholic Thought And Opinion
 By REV. JOSEPH E. DoNNELLY
THE DEVILS DUE

The editor of the Denver "Regls- ter" comments this week on a new book translated from the French which has as its theme the reality and complexlty of evil. The thesis is an elaboration Baudelalre: Tt is the devils cleverest wlle to con. vince us that he docs not exist"
 To smart moderns the notion of the devil Is old-fashioned. To Cath. olics the devil is and ever will be the chief of the evil spirits cast into hell by Almighty God as testified to by the Scriptural Word of God. Satan and his evll followers are to be given very serious consideration in passing judgment on the morality of our personal lives and the moral- fly Of current events,
 AND HIS EVIL WORK
 The editor asks:
 Do you think that neurotic paper-hanger was alone responsible for the organization of the diabolical NaZism that has shattered the mod. . ern world? Do you think that the unremitting and outrageous calumny and warfare waged against the Catholic church are of purely human originp Do. you think that the un. questioned appeal of Communion, though the system is Q dismal failure in the cure of property and is fraught with all manner of social and political evils, is merely e hu. man work?
 Tt seems to us far more reason. able to admit with St, Paul, that the devil is reSourceful and cun- hing and that 1t is not against flesh and blood that We enter the lists. but We have to deal with fall- en Municipalities and Powers, with those who have the mastery of the world in these dark days. with malign influences of an order higher than ours. Fortunately we have the aid of grace and good angels: else We should certainly lose the fight" LA CROIX IN PARIS
 The great Catholic daily news- paper that serves not only Paris = but all of France in its many edi- tions. La Crolx, had to close up shop in Paris when the Nazis took over A tiny sidelight of the news of liberated France is word of the death of one of the Assumptlonists Sisters who serve the newspaper as linotype operator, & Sister Imelda who had labored in that capacity for fifty-three years.
 After La Croix left Paris Sister Imelda became seriously III, She offered her sufierings and her life that the newspaper would again resume publication in the capital. She died several days ago on the day that La Croix resumed publica- ton on the banks of the Seine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Jesse ADLER Looks a3 the NEWS

When Bob Hope arrived in Holly wood from overseas he was met by brass band. Only he didn't en- joy it, he says. It was so heavy car- rying back the luke Box!
 During the recent SubzerO spell I happened to be in Buffalo. It
 was so cold I slept between so many blankets had to put in book mark to show the maid where I was in the morning. ...
 Talking about weather ii was so windy on Times Square the other day I put my hands up to stretch and the next thing you know I landed at LaGuardia airport.
 Commissioner Moss, LaGuardia's s license commissioner. is on the pan for stopping a lewd stage show named Trio. The only mistake he made was seeing the show while the curtain was up.
 A chap in Yonkers. asking for a 0lllhC Wdo OOAA oOAA -OO he smacked the clerk. The Court
 nad plenty of Unlucky Strikes-he got 30 days!
 Congress is wasting time work ing on ceiling for Hula Hula danc- CTS in Hawaii. Watch 'em wiggle out of that one.
 The only thing you can hold 2 Hula girl on is that she wears out all her grass skirts at the hipsl
 Speaking of grass skirts. my idea of an ideal occupation would be being a lawn mower for 2 chorus of Hula girls.
 Incidentally Congress is now ar- guing about whether or not the amount of applause their speeches attract should appear in the official House record. Next thing you know they'll be advertising in Variety.
 Now that the Yanks have taken Cologne maybe the German public will begin t0 smell rat-first name AdOlph. ...
 Up 10 now we've just enjoyed the watermelon. Now we're down to the Rhine.
 Overheard at El Morocco: After seeing some of these debs ] can un- deIStand why they only come out once . lifetlme!"
 The German High Command has ordered all males born in 1929 into service. 1929 was a bad year for us, too. ...
 $500, 600 In bills was stolen from a | window display of . NY Banking as- SOclatlOn. If the thief k reading | this, this Is t0 advise him they were | commercials, some printed only on one side. Ills only redress would be suing the bank!
 Add to DcscriptionS; piaientos. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
EMINENTLY KNOWN NEGRO TO SPEAK
John L. Yancey of Chicago to Share Forum With
 Lieut.=GOv. Snow

It. Gov. Wilbert Snow and John L. Yancey will be the principal speakers in tomorrow nights sec- ond in a series of public forums conducted at The Elton under the auspices of the Diocesan Labor in- stitute. Rev. Joseph Donnelly will preside.
 Tomorrow's topic will be Amer ica needs Fair Employment Prac- tices Commission.
 It. Gov. Snow is professor of English at Wesleyan university, Middletown, and the author of sev- eral books Of poetry. He has taught at various schools including New York university. Williams college, Bowdoin college and the University of Utah.
 Mir. Yancey, Negro selected last year as the outstanding Catholic in the country by the archdiocese of Chicago, is secretary treasurer of the United Transport Service Elm ployeS of America. He is a lectur- CT at the Catholic Labor school ill that city and on the editorial board of the newspaper, Work, published by the Catholic Labor alliance of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

New York. March l3 Notwith- standing the greatly increased labor productivity which wartime tech- nological advances have created, Americas prlvately-owned manu- featuring industry will provide from S,400, 900 to 4,400,000 more jobs after reconversion from war to peace than it did in 1889.
 This will represent an increase of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

GThVtlckS OALne- ASGVs Js UWumekly dral in New York closely resembles lt
 The Catholic News this week states: The cathedral of Cologne iS a symbol of the Christian civiliga- ton the Nazis sought to destroy; dts survival amid the ruin around 1t likewise is symbolic.
 CHAPLAINS DIE
 Figures on the losses in the ranks of the Catholic chaplains serving with the armed forces were made public last week in leafiet Issued by the Military Ordinariate and which iB current to February 10, l045.
 Forty-fwe priests have died while serving as commissioned chaplainS, and thirteen while serving as aux. Hilary chaplalnS. Six priests are missing and twenty-eIsht are pris. oners of war. Twenty-six chaplains serving with the Philippine Scouts are also prisoners and four more have been liberated from their im- prisonment in Luzon,
 COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING
 A reader of the Saturday Evening Post writes in listing Ave weighty reasons that initiate against com pulSoFy post-war military training, The arguments are worthy of serious consideration. They are:
 l. It will establish e ruling mill. tary class.
 2. Our forefatherS came to these eliores to escape just such legisla. ton.
 3. It will prevent the extension of education.
 {. It does not necessarily guaran- tee our national safety--e.g. Poland and France.
 5. The money could more wisely be spent on the improvement of our educational opportunities and on an all-incluSive public health program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)

NDy OuASCU KECSSb
 Soviet troops capture the Black Sea port of Kherson in smashing drive that takes them across the lower Dneper River.
 In Moscow, the Soviet Govern ment is reported to have turned down Finland'S countcrprOposals for peace at unacceptable in pres- ent form.
 Indictment weather virtually halts all land operations in Italy. In the Admiralties, U. $. troops capture islands of Hauwei and ButjO Lou on Sea Eagle HarbOr. British and Indian troops seize Buthedaung inland terminus of the Maungdaw Road.
 US. planes bomb Wake Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

Me second eens eury. Ns great cathedral dates back to iale when the core nerStone V Q . Daid. The Sanc- tuary was dedl- rated in i322 and at was not ready Tor religious services until n30e, The cathe- klral b one of Europe's great- est churches and the style of st, EA.As.Aaa.1. ~-Ah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
SOME POWER

An automobile which is travelling 60 miles an hour and hits an ob- ject and then is able to stop within three feet exerts enough force to lift 70 such cars three feet into the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
CATHOLIC THOUGHT AND OPINION BACKGROUND NRaCOLOGNE

The Chrislan history of the once great city of Cologne dates back to apostolic times. ft had a bishop In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Green peas with tail-lights!

Green peas with tail-lights!
 In Buzol. Ind. Martha Washing ton was just divorced from George Washington on . charge of aban donment. It's Okeh for Washington to cross the Delaware but not the Mrs.
 an eminent French author. She
 My girl friend insists "Risque" IS hears it everytime an objection able crack is heard.
 A Marine on low Ima reports he let his TX -RatiOns" burn to a crisp so he wouldn't be too lonesome for his wife's cooking.
 Know what the sailor said after being assigned inland for 10 months? Long time no seal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

commission as a Naval chaplain. After attending the Naval Chap lains' school at Williamsburg, Va. Chaplain JustuS was assigned to an attack transport for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

Bath. Me. (UP)-American mer- chant seamen at Leyte soon will be enjoying recreation club that floats. The U.S.S. Klang was sent from here to provide recreational facilities until a shore establLsh- ment can be built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13
Want Relief From A RTH RITIS' PAINS?
Try TysmoI on This Nsonoy.
 Back Guarantee

Back Guarantee
 If you are suffering from the stab. ping pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica or neuritis. go today and buy store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re. suits. You should see a difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satiseao- tion by relieving the torturing pains. soreness or stiffness In muscles or ligas ments, just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money. You will flnd Tysmol pleasantly dis.i class. Guaranteed to be free from nars cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always in stock at
 APOTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-13

Add to DcscrlptionS; Pimientos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Ford D. Region Picks
Maxon 10 Handle Ads

The Ford Dealers Association of
the company's ID" sales region
has announced the selection of
Maxon, Inc, 10 handle all Ford
dealer advertising in the area,
effective Immediately. The Ford
o. sales region comprises all the
dealers in the State of Illinois eX-
cept southeastern counties. all of
Wisconsin. Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, most of Ne
hraSka and Iowa, and parts of
Missouri and Montana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
CoIemdns Observing
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Cole
man of SS Richton will observe
their 50th wedding anniversary
with an open house on Easter Sun
day from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m.
The Colemans were married in
Danville, H.. on April 2. 1895, and
have made their home in Highland
Park for the last 40 years. Mr.
Coleman. in June. will have been
with the Burrough Adding Ma
chine Co. for 50 wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
CREAM FROM OHIO

Sullivan explained d that his
clients obtained bulk cream, on
which there is no ceiling, and paid
the Model Dairy and Creamery
60. of Bowling Green. O.. an addi-
tional fee to cover procurement,
transportation and churning that
brought the total cost TO the De-
troit dairies TO 50 cents a pound,
or 9 cents above the ceiling on
butter.
The dairies then, ito partially
accommodate their customers, :"
reSold the butter at or below the
retail ceiling of so cents, taking
loss of several cents a pound
on the transaction.
Sullivan said the companies in
this way augmented Detroit's but
ter supply at time of acute local
shortage without tapping normal
channels of supply for other but
termakers, the military or lend
lease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Diaries DENY
AChdrges
7 Say Action Was
Extremely Uniustified

Seven Of - Detroit diaries
named in OPA injunction pro,
declared Saturday
through their attorney that
charges of butter ceiling viola.
tons against them were "eX'
trcmely unjustified.'
The violations. II any, are
technical I'm nature and do not
involve any inhationsry prices
90 the consumer or create any
maldistrlbution of butter" Atty.
Earl y. Sullivan asserted. "Such
technical violations were imme-
diately discontinued after a
question had been raised by
OPA."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

linoleum-top cabinet with
lots Of storage space. Wire
ous-china basin - stainproof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
NJ Arthur Remembers
Two Slain Officers

MANILA, March - fUP1-Gen
Macarthur announced today III,
posthumous award O. D.st.n
guished Service. crosses 20 Maj
Gen. Patrick, commander Of fh,
Sixth Infantry Division. and Col
Rees. commander OF the division.
First Infantry Regiment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Agriculture Funds
Get House Approval

SHIN GTON. March "a
INS The House today passed
the S833, sol 900 agriculture de-
par'mert appropriation bill for
1916 after defeating Republican
attempt 20 wipe out various New
Dea. program s, including the
r arm Security Administration.
The vote was 256 TO 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

BATTLE CREEK, March "a
Several conveys from the East
and West Coast have arrived at
Percy Jones Hospital and the
Fort Custer facility. Eighty
seven Michigan men are included.
DETROIT AREA
Abate, ia Samuel J.. 1888 stsAdman
BAlehsn. Pvt. Harry D.. 2l6 W, Robin
Bsyurck. PVT John c.. s7e4 Witt
BEEN. Pfc. Francis T., 1851 Third, High-
Bruce. Pfc John c. 14os7 Indians
chojnsscki. Pic. Edward j.. e54s Rich
clay Pvt. OTIS M ss4o High. Ecorse
Juresicz, Pvi. Chester J.. $3.50 Thirty
Johnson, Cpl Ralph D.. iso4S snoxden.
Krssezyk Cpl. Edward l., 1874 spar
Lowe, Pvt, William l.. es97 colisS
LAdd. PVT. Norman L. ls7te Grayh.ld,
Mayer. Pfc John G. sss4T whitehead.
Meissio,. Mifssf r'i sSt 5St VITO $3.50 chsme
otiewski' PFC. Edmund J. 424e tuxedo.
Psrdy PVT GSs yGssPh a. ssg sSsp,ssn Military
Poisrdowie1. Pvt Eugene II, is47S Moe
mart,
RosSnbloom. Pvt Jack 25ss PinEree,
Ru,sn. Pvt. Robert T.. 1888 Ida, East
Rowe, Pvt. Harold D. Jr.. 272Is shiawassi
Redford.
Rye,ek Pv, john 44o6 Jackson
Schwartz, Pfc. Alfred E.. 4406 Addison.
Schroeder Pfc Wfbert r., so74 pobel;
Scott. Sgt Georse L.. 33o7 Griffin
SCUM. Pvt. Alexander E. 1850 First,
Ecorse
sf1 PVT y Ks1ns SgSs + ?si s %.ooE2Srh M..a Fn9
ward Pfc. Lyle e. s7o6 Morden
Wio@ PFC =, c Noi, 2{7' .9 T9odTtTs cpper,
Younkman. Pvt. Gerald c.. 3ee5 ssyeurn'
OUTSTATE
Abbott, TLA Edward j.; saginsw as".,,.
sns,sT sDshs psf Pc ,sT,n sTysn' 6s.. SIS Marquette
Boyle, Pic winftid S, Pontiac.
Bummsl. s/Sgt. Leonard. Kent City
pusendsns. Pfc Walter j Trgsent.
Friek Cpl Georre F.. Lspeer.
Gavin GsHn ey, 5s,sTs c.,,S s. A.,I.S sqehe'ter
H:rynstcn HsyTsft fT Pfc NnelRl 6oRRsd r. aTe AXIOM
Hetheflnston, Cpl, DelmsT W, Pontiac.
Hoffman Pfc. Elmer W. Monroe
-Jehn- Pvt. Lincoln ", Mt. CiemsnS
JOHN. Pfc. Samuel C, Lake Linden.
Knapp, Sat. Walter J., Freelsnd.
Korp, Pvt Joseph L, Saginaw.
Kossl. Cpl irwin s, Ruth.
Little. Pvt. Lewis c.. Port Huron.
Lutz Pvt. Leon r., Battle Creek
Mates. Pvt Warren C. Grand Rapids.
MeMaster. Tl5 Earl C. Harrisville.
Mead. SGT. Dean C., Jackson.
Dom, T/s Robert C. Grand Rapids.
Osterhof. lst 1t. Franklin G., Grand
Rapids.
Psssinault. Sgt Richard J. Munising
Picksrd. Pfc Kenneth s.. Traverse City.
Reed PfS Alfred w, Mt. Pleasant
Reppuhn. Pfc Otto d. Coumhlayllle.
Scnuetttr, TT4 William C., Battle Creek.
Setback. Pvt. George L.. Owosso
seweart. Warrant Officer George r., Lanse
smith, Pvt. Donald s.. Kalamazoo
sETIypek. sgg;r p pvt st Stanley D.. Alma
Stewart. TIA Francis p, Ann Arbor.
Tannshill Pvt. Clyde 8, Battle Creek
Viculin, TIA Richard j., Flint.
vronko. Tf4 Joseph J., Grand Rapids
Warren s SGT. George A, Battle Creek.
Wsggoner. Pvt. Lester T. White Cloud.
Wasalski. Pvt. Billy j.. Saginaw.
Zapadks. Pvt. Phillip j., Battle Greek
ZmaJda. Pvt Sigmund j.. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
81 Vets Reacl
Percy Jones
Several Conveys
Arrive al Hospital

BATTLE CREEK, March "a
Several conveys from the East
and West Coast have arrived at
Percy Jones Hospital and the
Fort Custer facility. Eighty
seven Michigan men are included.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

3O-gal. size insulstes most
range boilers. Keeps water
hot, saves fuel, heating time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
French Offer 10 Free
Indo-China Praised

ASHIN GTON, March "a
GNS)-State department officials
today described as "a step in the
right direction" a Paris announce
ment that the French government
intends TO give French Indo-China
Self-goVernment after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

PROCEsSED FOODS
Blue KS through B-z-Valic through
March 81
Blue CT through G-7-vslid through
April rs.
Blue H-2 through M-2-valid through
June 2.
Blue Ma through s-7-vsiid through
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red o-s through S-s-vslid through
March 81
Red rs through x-s--valld through
April 2s.
Red VS. through D-2-vAlid through
June 2,
Red E-7 through J-7-vslid March 4
through July J
One ID. salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airplsne stamps 4. and 1-vslid
Indefinitely, Loose stamps not accepted.
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE for
living or sleeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
S0sa, Buddy
prTEcrEGrTNes

INHIS is n letter 60 YOUR serNiceman. Its all
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
pIace In the world 20 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send il 10 him.
Wherever he il. he wants the news from HOME
It's up 10 YOU 10 mail IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon as gallons. Valid through
June al.
B-s and C-s Coupons--5 gallons each.
Expire March 81
B-6 and CO C0upons--5 gallons each.
BIZ and CT Coupons-5 gallons each.
Law requires state. name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for GIs-l gallon q day Up 20
80 days Mileage record for specific
auto must be presented by CT to local
board
FUEL OIL
Periods 4 4 =, and S-Vthd
through Sept. 80
SUGAR
stamp Is, Book valid through
June 2.
LIQUOR
No. is--vslid through March 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Large white enameled wall
type cabinet. /, glass shelvesl
Easy to install.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Controls your damper auto
maticaIly by thermostat.
Maintains steady heatl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Wire StOppage
Wins Backing
telegraph Holiday
Scheduled Friday

Detroit's five-hour telegraph
Stoppage, set for next Friday in
the Western Union System al
ready has the verbal support of
the Chicago local, largest in the
system, and the 11-state eastern
division.
Robert Cartwright, chairman of
Detroit's Local IL of the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union
(AFL) said Saturday he had re-
ceived assurances of support from
these large groups of Western
Union employees, and predicted:
"The stoppage will affect the
system throughout the coun-
try"
The stoppage is being called in
protest TO the War Labor Board S
Oct. II ruling granting an in
crease of four cents an hour 10
10000 Western Union employees.
The union said this decision meant
q one and two cent an hour raise
for some workers as against the
CTU's demands for 28 per cent
raise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Row on Negotiations
Shuts General Electric

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27 tUP)
- Approximately 800 workers
were idle at the giant General
Electric Co. plant today in a row
over conduct of negotiations for
wage rate adjustments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Steel Industry
Near

PITTSBURGH, Oct-2T1 UP)-
Go President Philip Murray to-
day held authority TO call general
walkouts in the steel, iron ore and
aluminium industries 10 enforce
the United Steelworkers' demand
for a S27a-day raise for 100000
workers.
Murray announced late yCSter-
day that the union will petition
the NLRB next week for strike
votes at 766 companies which have
rejected the wage demand, but he
warned members of the union
against premature" strike action.
Murray said the decision 10
take a strike vote was based upon
outright refusal of major steel
producers TO grant a wage in
crease necessary to prevent an
other major depression"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
British Lawyers
End Aid TO Ndzis

LONDON. Oct. u (UP)-Nazi
war criminals at Nuremberg and
elsewhere can expect no further
aid from British lawyers, If the
English Bar Association has any
thing to say about II.
The association today revealed
a resolution opposing the use OF
British attorneys 10 defend the
war criminals,
The associations action fol-
lowed public protest against the
conduct of British attorneys as
signed 10 defend the 45 German
prison camp guards being tried
at Lueneburg.
Chief target of the public criti-
cism has been Mai Thomas Win
wood, counsel for Josef Kramer,
the Beast of BelSen" MEAN
while, at Nuremberg guards have
begun a day and night vigil of
prisoners as the result Of the re-
cent suicide of Robert Ley) -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Enoth Arden
Case in Reverse

CINCINNATI oct. q GNS)-
An Enoch Arden story in re-
verse" was revealed in Cincinnati
recently. Principals in the cast
were a LawrenctburC. Ind, para
troop sergeant and his pretty Eng
lish bride.
The paratrooper is Sgt. William
p. O'ShaughneSSy Jr. 20, now sta
toned near Paris. The problem
developed when a previous British
"Soldier-huSband' OF his bride
turned up IN a Nazl prison camp
after being officially reported
killed in action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Truck Driver Killed

ALMA. Oct. 27 ~ Charles E.
Kahgejabe, 26, Indian and World
War III veteran, was killed whenl
the truck which he was driving
left US-27 near Forest Hill and
crashed into a tree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Long Way Off
Says Public 'OversoId'
on Helicopter

NIAGARA FALLS, n, Y, Oct.
p CUPl - Planenmker Lawrence
y Bell predicted today that II
would bc Il long time before the
hehcoptcr becomes the family
aerial Jitney maybe in 10 or Is
Years.
Bell said that the helic0pter
has been "oycrsold 10 the man
IN the street and .undersold" TO
tho government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
New Use for Spuds

DURHAM. n. H., Oct. p
QNS)-A new use for extra pota-
toes has been found by the eX-
tension service of the University
of New Hampshire Cut up with
hay for Silage or fed raw 10 cattle
theY stimulate milk production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

formal presen-
-tatien of their
War Chest coll
lection at $50
p. m. Monday
in the Rackhan
Building.
Oleda Schrott-
ky dramatics
advisor of the
National Girl
Scout organiza-
tion, will speak
on Girl Scout
ing Around the
World. ID @ ] e.
gates viii offer
their thanks 10
- Ann
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only SOC payable each
6 months, protection available
ONLY TO new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
AirmaiI TO France

PARIS. Oct. 27 (INS)-Airline
postal service was resumed in
France today for the first time
since the war began.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Girl Scouts Plan
Observance
Present War Chest
Collection on Monday

Detroit Girl Scouts will begin
of National Girl Scout
Week, oct. 28 to Nov. 3, with a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

h @ 5000 un- ohhDA ~ "''i I'M
paid adults who lead the 1886
Girl Scouts in the metropolitan
area.