davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20

THE SOIL is the very foundation
l. of American prosperity and
progress. Our independence and
our opportunities are deeply rooted
in it.
For years, people thought our
soil was inexhaustible. New land
was plentiful. New farms could be
carved out of the wilderness
cheaper and easier than old farms
could be maintained. So when a
farm lost its fertility, the farmer
and his family simply moved to a
new piece Of land.
Today, it is a different story.
Most Of the good land has been
cleared and is being farmed. When
a farm loses its productive capacity,
there may not be any place to
move. And the nations supply of
food and fiber is reduced. That is
why soil conservation has become
SO vitality important.
More than one hundred million
acres of land have been seriously
damaged by wind, water erosion,
incorrect farming practices and
other causes. Each year millions Of
acres more are being damaged,
some beyond redemption.
Soil conservation methods are
efficient, effective and easy to
practice. Contour farming, terrac-
ing, strip-cropping, fertilizing and
crop rotation are the principal
methods used. Every farmer can
get complete information and
specific recommendations from his
local Soil Conservation Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20

I TITLE girls of two, three and
- four years will adore this
dainty frock with the gay four-inch
duck applique. Pretty and very
practical-it opens out flat for IRON
ing. Pattern includes sizes 2, 8
and 4 years. Pieces from your
scrap bag can fashion the ap-
plique.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20

Representative, his County Agri.
cultural Agent or his Vocational
Agriculture Teacher. The land that
each farmer cultivates is national
heritage. 1t should be passed on to
the next generation better than it
came to him. That is trust which
each man assumes when he makes
his living from the soil
Firestone believes that soil con.
servation is fundamental to the
welfare of our country and Ito
people. We believe soil conserva. ~'tl
ton is everybody's business. That
is why we are conducting extensive
experiments on the 141-year-old
Firestone Homestead Farm near a
Columbiana, Ohio, where our
founder, Harvey S. Firestone, was
born. That is why we are sponsor.
ing soil conservation contests
through the All Clubs, cooperat.
ing with the Future Farmers of
America and promoting the
exchange of ideas through the %
Firestone Champion Farmers
Association.
We have also recently published
new booklet on soil conservation
entitled, "Our Native Land, a Trust
to Keep" which you may obtain
without cost. Simply send your
request to the Firestone Farm
Service Bureau, Akron, Ohio. l
feel sure that you will find this
booklet interesting and instructive.
XA. 0U.7zta<11a4
" Chairman s
The Firestone Tire s. Rubber Co.
$50 e.i7 81 s.ne
tta ~ ~f9,.3- se.e @-s,Ae,.ss,s
ae-.e-ry !. ss tgs ~
= - n : =. l..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-20
W.N.v. RELEASE

fighters that must be coming.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

The tropical Isognathus cater
pillar carries whip attachment,
which is waved about to scare
off enemies.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Bethlehem

Confined frem Page One
pean battlefronts to witness the
solemn ceremonies. Only q
handful Of Americans are now
in the area.
Christmas Eve ceremonies are
scheduled to begin before noon
today at the famous Jaffa gate
in the walls Of the old city Of Je-
rsisaisra. From there q process
sioa Of motor cars and mounted
escort will move down the five
mile route to Bethlehem, along
the road which Mary and Joseph
Travelled. At the site of Rachel's
tomb the procession will be met
By the mayor Of Bethlehem and
other dignitaries. The Pilgrims
Will then proceed into Bethle-
hem where waiting crowds will
have gathered in Manger Square
70 witness the solemn entry Of a
Latin prelate with his priests
and acolytes into the Church of
the. Nativity.
Masses will be read In the
grotto Of the Nativity every half
hour from noon today until 4 p.
m, on Christmas Day. Today's
religious ceremonies reach their
climax at midnight with the re.
enactment Of the Nativity.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Services
CONTINUED from Page One)

In with q choral Christmas Holy
Communion service at 1l:3o p.
m, today. At $50 q. m. Christ
mas Day Holy Communion will
again be offered. Appropriate
music will mark the Monday
night service.
Zion Evangelical Church will
hold German Christmas service
with Holy Communion on Tues
day at 10 q. m.
Trinity Lutheran Church u
1880 p. m, today will have Z
Christmas service. On Tuesday,
Christmas Day, service will b
at 8 q. m, followed by services
at 8, IL q. m. and l:30 p. m.
st. Louis and st. Peters Cath
Ollie churches were offering con-
fessions today In preparation FOR
the feast Of Christmas. At st.
Louis, confessions were sched-
uled from $50 to 5 and 7:30 70
8 p. m. At st. Peters church
the confession hours are the
same.
Midnight Masses at both Cath.
olic churches will be preceded
by Christmas music. Masses II
st. Louis church on Christmas
Day are at $50, 7. 8 .. m, and
12:15-p. m, At st. Peters the
Masses are $50, 1880, Q, 1880
a. m, and IL noon.
The First Presbyterian church
will hold q Christmas Day can
delight service at 8 p. m, Tues
day, dedicated to the theme,
Our Lord, Emmanuel"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

ate words" and the prelate ex-
pressed deep regret" over them.
Fr. Coughlin then penned an
answer to the Archbishop and
submitted II to him for approv-
al for publication which was
not granted.
GOES OFF AIR
The priest then cancelled his
radio broadcasts, saying In q
statement, "Fr. Coughlin pre-
sentd to Archbishop Mooney for
approval for publication his re-
ply to the Archbishop's state
ment. This approval was with
held and FIR. Coughlin therefore
has no comment to make"
Counsel for Rev. Coughlin
said, lit Is quite apparent that
FIR. Coughlin could not say
what he thinks but only what
the Archbishop thinks" He then
confirmed the radio priests
withdrawal from the air.
Archbishop MONEYS act In
correcting" the radio priest
drew virtually unprecedented
support from Pope Plus XI who
characterized the prelate's ac-
tion as "just and timely"
"The Holy See regards as
just and timely the corrections
which the Archbishop Of Detroit
made in reference to remarks by
Father Coughlin. Each Bishop
has not only the right but also
the duty to supervise Catholic
teaching In his diocese.
ANY priest who feels ag-
grieved by the action OF his
Bishop in the exercise of such
supervision has the right of or
derby recourse to tn Holy See
but in loyalty to the church, he
also has the duty of using his in
fluence to keep the matter from
being made the occasion for
public agitation and thus pos
sibly creating confusion in the
minds of many Catholics"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

He told police Payne struck him
and Galloway pushed him % the
floor. Then. hs said. ~ drew
his revolver and hit Galloway
"over the head several times"
Payne, who was booked On the
same charges - Galloway. de-
MED he struck Todd.
Galloway said he did not care
to comment until he talked 10 .
lawyer" He departed for Topeka
to play an engagement last night
after posting $500 bail.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Pupils

Continued From Page One
OF leaving a few minutes after
reaching Evelyn's home.
FINAL SERVICES
The double services were to
be held from the Osborne home
with Rev. Dean Mordhorst, pas
tor OF Erin Presbyterian church.
officiating. Burial was to be In
Cadillac Memorial Gardens East
in Clinton Township.
Besides her parents, Evelyn Is
survived by a brother, Robert,
and her maternal grandmother.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Big-3
Continued from Page One


for placing the control Of atomic
energy In the hands Of . United
Nations Commission. Meanwhile,
production secrets on the bomb
would be kept until effective
controls have been established.
Extent Of progress made on
handling the atomic energy
question was not revealed. How
ever, informed observers have
said current meetings of Byrnes
and Bevin with Soviet Foreign
Commissar v. M. Molotov are
much more cordial than the
stalemated five-power foreign
Ministers conference In London
last October.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Cardinal


church he has served for 50
years ~ priest and prelate.
DEEPLY MOVED
Newspapermen. who had been
informed Of the Archbishop's 3
promotion, thronged into q
small ante-room after the serv-
ices and the Archbishop granted
them . special. informal press
conference.
To them he made his first an
nouncement Of Pope Plus ac-
ton and he said In . formal
statement:
Naturally am deeply moved
by this supreme token Of conf
dence on the part Of the Holy
Father and profoundly grateful
to him.
"The sobering thought Of the
responsibility this honor carries
inspires a personal word Of sin
cere humility. But there II un-
alloyed Joy in the thought Of the
compliment II implies to the
clergy and people Of this diocese
whose cooperation has been
through the years 20 heartening
and inspiring"
CONSISTORY FEB. 10
The Archbishop told reporters
he did not know when he would
leave to attend the Consistory
which Is set for Feb. 18 at
Rome. He added that he did not
know what change, II any. his
new rank would make in the
administration Of the Detroit
archdiocese.
Announcement Of the naming
Of the new Cardinal drew i'm
mediate favorable reaction from
clergymen and laiety alike.
His eminence was born in Mt.
Savage, Md, in 1888 and moved,
with his family, to Youngstown,
Ohio, while still child. He be-
gan his studies there and COM
pleted his ducation at the Amer
lean College in Rome where he
was ordained In 1909.
He served as professor of
theology In St. Mary's Semin-
ary, Cleveland, and as head
master of Cathedral Latin
School there. In 1922 he was
given his only pastoral assign
mept - as head of st. Patrick's
Church in Youngstown, but he
served there less than year.
He was then sent to Rome as
spiritual director of the Amer
ican College there.
VITAL SERVICE
In 1925, he was appointed
apostolic delegate to India and
raised to the rank of archbishop.
He was the first American
priest to serve as apostolic
delegate.
Later he was named apostolic
delegate to the Japanese en-
pire and served seven years,
during which he visited every
mission station in Japan and
India.
The archbishop was appointed
head of the Rochester, N. Y,
diocese in 1888 and served there
until assigned to Detroit In
1897.
Shortly after coming to De-
troit, the Archbishop figured in
developments which resulted in
Rev. FIR. Charles E. Coughlin Of
Royal Oak giving up his nation
wide radio broadcasts.
The incident occurred in Oc-
tober, 1887, after FIR. Coughlin
said in a newspaper interview
that the late President Roosevelt
had shown personal stupidity"
in naming then Senator Hugo L.
Black to the Supreme Court.
FIR. Coughlin also said that q
"good Catholic could not be-
long to the CIO."
Archbishop Mooney, writing
in the Michigan Catholic, q
church publication, said the ra-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

Mrs. Florence colwsll Of
Glamis. Ont.
Besides his father, James n
survived by three brothers. I'd
ward, Jr.. Odes and Charles and
two sisters, Orma and Nancy.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Galloway

Continued Frem Page One
ulng's engagement whe "A he
] harmed Of the incident. and L.
oo patrons got their money
hex.
l Police said Todd asserted he
I'D refunded money for the
4ckets and asked Galloway and
4ayne 70 leave because the man.
dBement did not admit Negroes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
Claims

Continued from Page One)
ETC., arising from the court hear
ings.
Hearings on these claims were
conducted by Judge Cash. They
amounted to $144,905.28 as ask
ed by the property owners, but
were reduced to $83,847.41 by
Judge Cash who termed many
of them fanciful and speculative.
Subsequently, at a re-hearing,
several legal claims were re-
duced, bringing the judgment
against Detroit to $75,364.71.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

Thespian Hall In Boonville,
Mo-, is the oldest theater build
ing in the United States west of
the Alleghenies.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

ed and toasted. And favored with
sweet malt syrup-that's Wheat
les. And that's for you. Trot out to
your grocers-for your Whesties.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Six Killed, Z Injured
In Nebraska Tornado
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
RISING CITY, Nebr., July S.
Six persons were killed and at least
10 critically injured by tornado
which swept q path S miles long
and 2 wide north and west OF
Rising City last night.
Three of the victims died in Co
lumbus (Nebr.) hospital early today
and three were killed outright. But
Ter County Sheriff Charles c. Mach
urek and Columbus Hospital attend
ants identified the dead as:
Mrs. James Henderson, Rising
City; her 4-year-old son; Della Alt
house, IS, David City; Marilyn
Skunk, 5, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skunk, Rising City; Dorothy
and Donna Uphoff, children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Uphoff, Rising
City.
The critically injured, most of
them In the Columbus Hospital, in
cluded third Uphoff girl said by
attendants to be in a dying condi-
ton"
Twenty miles southeast at Seward,
Nebr., what apparently was the
same storm bore down on a grand
stand housing spectators at a fire.
works program, but the people scat
tered Just before the grandstand
roof was torn of. The only person
injured was Mrs. Barbara Thomp-
son, who suffered back injuries and
shock when the grandstand roof
fell on her parked car.
1888 . week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S5,416.97 in 10 years!
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Ey the Associated Press.

DOUGLAS, Isle Of Man, July 81
Residents of this tiny island in the
Irish Sea, where no buzzbomb ever
fell, proclaimed their loyalty to the
British crown today with $1,000
900 gift toward the cost Of the war.
The 1,100-year-old Manx Parlia-
ment heard the act read into law
in a colorful ceremony presided over
by King George vi. He and Queen
Elizabeth were paying their first
royal visit to this foggy bit of Great
Britain, 60 miles from Liverpool.
Today is Tynwald Day and on
every Tynwald Day the island Par
lament IN accordance with ancient
custom sits on the top of Tynwald
Evening star., 1945-07-05
isle of Man Gives ST, 900, 900
To ENGLAND Toward Costof War

Hill, an ancient mound nearly 20
feet high. The mound was built
by the Norsemen, who founded the
Parliament, from the earth Of each
of the island parishes.
The King, wearing the uniform
OF an admiral of the feet, and the
Queen. in a powder blue suit, sat
Evening star., 1945-07-05

I In gold chairs on q throne of carved
oak with red velvet trimmings.
on the next tier below them were
members of the House OF Lords and
the House of Keys (Commons). The
speaker and other officials wore
scarlet robes and wigs.
The King arrived yesterday and
proclaimed today holiday. 1t was
the first time a monarch ever has
attended a session Of this historic
legislature, older than Westminster
itself.
After PRONUNCIATION of Is new laws,
Evening star., 1945-07-05

the King decorated 43 men at the
first inyestiture ever held on the
island.
Evening star., 1945-07-05

1888 . week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S5,416.97 in 10 years!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14
NO CHANGE In
WEEKEND GAMES
SOMEONE SCHEDULES COW
FLIcTIEc CONTESTS,
GIRLS TO PLAY

The Key West Miami girls
games. along with male con-
tests. as originally scheduled
for this weekend, will be
played a announced.
II was announced today
that someone not connected
with the sports enthusiasts
who arranged for these con-
tests has scheduled other
sOftball games i'm conflict
with the previously announc-
ed exhibitions.
This has caused confu-
sion but fans are hereby no.
titled the Key West Miami
feminine games will GO on as
originally planned.
The games that had been SET
foF this coming weekend and
which will b. played follow.
Saturday Night ~ Bayview
Park-First. Miami independent
Girls IS Kew West Coca Cola
Girls. Second-Army Barracks
~ B29 Bombcrs
Sunday Afternoon az Municipal
Stadium on FiaEler Avenue
First. Miami independent GiTls
" Kew West Coca-Cola Girls
Second - Souihcrn Engineering
Company IS Sound School
Please disregard what you
NAV hear on the streets concern
ing games this weekend. q sports
enthusiast said today. and ~ bs
the above statements
Red paii, rson. manager al
the male Young Tigers. wants the
Coca-Cola glrls 10 play a return
match With has team some time
IN the future The girls d0Wned
the Tigers az BayvieW Park last
night Manager Patterson wants
tine return game 90 seek revenge
4 can't lei the girls get away
Wlth that. he said after the de-
feat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

tContinued frorn t~age OneD
time after 3 o'clock tomor-
row morning.

Continued from page oneD
time after Z O'Clock t0mor-
row morning.
Red Cross Prepares
AZ the first indication re-
ported this morning of pos
sible disaster In case the hur-
ricane reported heading to-
wards Key West. the Key
West Chapter. American
Red Cross. Disaster Prepar-
edness Committee swung in
Co action Co review all points
of its planned outline. Major
Robert +. Spottswood. head
of the committee announced
at noon today.
All civilians are urged TO
avail themselves Of the shell
tiers planned for them. Shell
tiers are located in various
parts Of the city. and persons
living within the immediate
vicinity and seeking shelter
are requested 90 report 90
the shelter nearest their
homes a. soon as possible
when signs Of impending dis
aster first become evident.
To Keep Public Informed
The Key West Chapter.
Mr.. SpottswOOd said. will at
tempt to keep the public full
~ informed by radio or any
other available means 0i
communication.
Shelters are located in the
Division Street School. Di.
vision and White SITS; Har-
ris school. Southland and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14
WANTED A RETAKE

A film director who had re-
Gently returned from China was
telling "a interviewer of has cN-
pefiencC there.
AS for the attack be- remark g
ga it wasn't 90 all exciting u
VAS SD tame ! went out of my
hotel and told EN- 90 shoot tho
SCENE 8ll over again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14
MEEK LITTLE MAN

The bus was fun bat . large
lady clbowcd her way In Two
tickets please. she said. One
fuf me and one for nv husband
outside.
Conductor - Can't your hus-
hand get has own ticket H0w am
I 60 know which IS vuur husband
Ladv lmpudcnt' I shall c0sn-
PLAIN Ca the company.
CunduC'or-Calm yourself. ma
dam ! can imagine what yuuf
husband Is like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

planned for their comfort
and well being.
The Monroe County Pub
Tic Health Clinic on the cor
ner of Fleming and Thomas
SITS. will be used a. an emery
ency clinic and stated with
volunteer doctors and nurses.
Red Cross Disaster Head
quarters will be set up In the
Jackson Square USO nc the
first alert received here. Mr..
SpottSwood added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

Jones hmd ) wfNlAM# osM8 -
weekend. mnxl - AnmaaF tHm fwm
went snotmsaE. AZ IheF paam
. burial piems aha vislsnE rswa6N !.
ed.
THAT'S . fims Cd ewrmwaMv
Junw-~faa. mna etmanl
Jones whn - = rel eNlNew
agent. Yes. 80 uuiy fsw mAm.
utea 20 the nlaslmm.~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14
COCA COLA GIRLS
DOWN BOYS TEN
- 4 EN a KmHKIMawssm uwwm
walls - mKCDMn oAmN
~ RAmE LAmT mgussT

mat Pc th8 80.
siisa weakar - but Ksy
49, Cata. Cala vrls iu.t
49, haau auythlar about
hsf 80 asiaws
fheY toak on she younr
HNsa& mmls Fisals. ~ r.
es psFh a. uiKhi and Dc.
fatsa lhtm n ~ opener 81
uhall twln hnl ~ to =
AHhamNh aufhH ere riFls
k aHFmmtaHn ~ t0 male
eNFH tn este 80 thelr even
an fans NheV Pot TIE
NNMH mn Mm les 80 first
HMfWN immlmNa - sruF8mw fAte
fanH 81 thH flFsf three m tie
asna amd $50 in lhs THIRD
MMFM H thH mllfH uf wmm
h8a #mefhluH tu 81
#Hh So maef allHe defeat.
a particularly ths Sen male
ewm hW 80 Hifh slmplt
8enHssfafeH theN know
hHa 81 ria hall a. Ruod -
fh hm
~ Hame Mas PLAYED last
nNas e. rlte fhe Nlfis artual
aFtEH m preparation fur
fMHH tmu wamHa against the
am8 lHdennnfleuf btfls
hHm tm end @uudmk
ma Hed
m sna sf Hst
co., SECS aet puf
am
fHr f
H Hf alHe a
aa..aIIsH
r.fHHs
$3.50 ~ ar
f
H fas
fnH.t fHf
the
HH Ham
Eel s
ImHn fh
#
~ ~ m W
Ares uHfa
@ ta nHm
H ~ hH
H Eaf nns
w H"
faff
~
M m H
Wa fHb
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H Hf fsasfs afai
@
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

She'd iike sune Naar. psNaae
Fresh Ciofk-we h@xs 80 -
thing for that deiicaae Fxarh 49,.
som cumpie1ton~
She didnt ask fos sufA man.
young nan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14
REDS DEFEAT new
YORK GIANTS, 81
ATHLETICS DOWN DETROIT
TIGERS cHIsox BLANK
NEW YORK YANKEES

NEW YORK. Sept IA. - The
New York Giants dropped their
sixth straight game by the mar
SIN Of one yesterday when they
were beaten nv the Cincinnati
Reds. 3 90 2.
The Philadelphia Athletics
downed the Detroit Tigers. while
the Chisox blanked the New
York Yankees.
The following are the results
81 the games played yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

Margaret SITS: High School,
White and United Sts.: High
School Gymnasium. Semin-
airy and Walton Sts.: Jack.
son Square USO. Whitehead
and Southland Sts.: Women's
Division US0. Duval and
Caroline SITS. and the Doug
las School. Olivia and Fort
SITS. and Bethel Church. Di-
vision and Thomas Sts.. for
eolored residents.
Emergency Clinic
Expeetant mothers are
asked &c avail themselves of
the protection Of the Jack
son Square USO. where
everything possible has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

French civilians and American
troops get on each others nerves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

Home financing offered by 10
600 institutions. the FHA says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending $50 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14

SubslIibe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tobin and Swift. FLORES. Knerr
ard Rusar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
'BObby SON' Brigade
RuHnpIeS Alan LaGid

Ignoring the others, a mob OF
300 laughing, screaming girls Of
bobby SoX age headed for Alan.
and tore his clothes and their
own in frantic efforts 10 get auto
graphs. II took two detectives a
couple Of press agents and five
rough and ready baggage ham
dlerS 20 hustle the actor through
the mob.
When Ladd recovered hlS
breath, he commented
II guess Sinatra doesn't have
all the fans in Chicago"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 rTNS)-
Alan Ladd, the film star. undoubt-
edly had regaIned ms usual sar-
torial elegance by the time be
reached Washington today. but ne
was badly diShevelcd Ladd when
he left Chicago on his way from
Hollywood 10 the East.
Ladd was with his wife. Sue
Carol Linda Darncl. Susanna
Foster and Monty Woollcy yester-
day at the Dearborn Street Sta
'tIon all going 10 Washington for
President Roosevelt S birthday
ball
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Justice S Sister Dies

CHEYENNE Wyo Jan. %
GNS)-MrS John W. Lacey
widow Of a Wyoming territorial
supreme court Justice, died here
Mrs Lacey also was
sister OF tho late Willis Vande-
yanter L. :. Supreme Court
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Gives Up TO FB!

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. %
tINS)-F'BI agents at Great Falls
today we're checking the story Of
a 33-year-old railroad worker who
said he was wanted in Bristol Va.
on charges Of violating the liquor
act and that he wanted 10 get
things squared
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

.
Little James Dooitte Ill., grandson of the command
ing general of the u S. Eighth Air Force and leader of
the first bombing of Tokyo pictured with his mother and
the war bond that was sent from Washington by his
grandmother Mrs James Doolittle. James HIS dad is
Capt James III of San Antonio, Tex an army air officer