davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
BY LOUIS Y. KEEMLE

United Press Stan CorreSpOnuenG
 The need for American political firmness in Japan becomes daily more apparent as the Japanese pro- ceed with the organization of their internal affairs with little interfer- ence by the occupying authorities.
 Unless the United States gets tough and realistic, there is grave danger that the oligarchy, or rule by the few, will be continued under the same military-business clique, and without the necessity of going underground.
 Japs Refuse Defeat Admission
 The Japanese have yet to admit they were in the wrong or were crushed to the ground. Premier Prince Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni told the Imperial Diet today that the war had been brought to an end solely through the benevolence of our sovereign" and appealed for strict obedience to the ernperor's will.
 It Is a fact that the military and the zaibatsu-the commercial, in- duStrial and financial magnates are still running things. That, of course, is unavoidable under the decision to retain the emperor in a great deal more than nominal control of the state. He is subject to the orders of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, bat the orders go to the people through him and not directly from the Allied commander -in-chief. The effect as far as the people are concerned is that there has been no change at all.
 Fortunately, the condition is not necessarily permanent. The Allies have given no guaranty that the poe litical set-up will not be altered radically if conditions warrant. MacArthur is showing forbeara1ce and giving the Japanese every chance to prove that they can achieve the required democratic re- forms by themselves.
 Military Caste Strong
 Meanwhile, however, the military caste has not been discredited. Higashi-Kuni, is a swaggering mil- itarist, with a finger in the Saibatsu pie to boot. Hirohito addressed the joint opening session Of the Diet in his grand marshal's uniform, with boots, spurs and medals.
 Nowhere in his spe ech did the emperor refer to surrender or de- feat, but merely to the cessation of hostilities." HIS keynote was that Japan had to save face among the nations. The concurrent resolution of the House of Peers noted that the emperor had "graciously decided to end the war;" although the peers conceded their readiness to lack nowledge the reality of our defeat"
 The military, having kept the people in complete ignorance of the disastrous course of the war until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
WarLeaders OfJapan StiH Control Nation ,x- MiIitory end IndustrioI Caste Not
 n:a~.~~~l h~. nnGnM&. DAnmIa skM GhAnm

the end, have cushioned the blow by making 1t appear that the sur- render was not caused by Allied superiority in the martial art. but by other causes not Japan's fault.
 Claims
 The militarists have been able to point out that the army, after all, was undefeated in the field. They have made a great point of the atomic bomb and the Russian dec- laration of war. Almost no Japan csc realizes that he was irretrievably lost long before the atomic bomb or the Russian declaration. The military, using the same line of thought as the House of Peers, em- phasize that the emperor "graci- ously decided to spare his people from further suffering.
 Other voluble protestations by the Japanese of their sincere desire to achieve real democracy, to abandon military thoughts and live at peace with all nations, can be written of as meaningless.
 It will be deeds, not words, that count. It will be obviously impos- sible for the Allies to achieve po- litical reform in Japan from the bottom, or to undertake the hope less task of educating the Japanese masses and expect them to achieve an overnight revolution.
 The start of the reform must come from the top. The people might well respond to their own leadership, and there are enlight- ened groups which would leaven the entire body polite if given encour- agement.
 If the present leadership does not show sincere signs of doing this, 1t Is apparent that the Allies will have to apply cold-blooded pressure at the top, and start reform the only place It can start successfully, even if 1t involves making the eni- peror 8 puppet or putting in a new emperor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Mimi BenxeII To Storin "RisoIetto"
 Former LocoI Girl
 Will Appear Sept.
 26 at LoeW-PoIi's

Mimi Benzell, one-time pupil of Driggs school, will be starred in the Connecticut Opera Associations presentation of verdi's opera, Rig oletto", at Loew-Poli theater We'd nesday night, September 2e.
 Miss Ben2ell. who lived in Wa terbury for seven years, rose from New York's Rainbow Room to the Broadway operetta, "Rosalinda," to the Metropolitan Opera House in three years. She made her debut at the Metropolitan on January 5 of this year in The Magic Flute" and since then has sung as many as 20 times on the Met stage. Her favorite role is Gilda in "Rigoletto", {, a part she will sing in her first Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

terbury appearance on the 26th.
 Carlo Morelli, for years q Metro politan baritone, will play the name part as the hunchback in ''Rigo- letto". Since making his initial stage appearance in Milan, Italy, he has sung in 90 cities throughout the world. He made his debut at the Metropolitan in La Boheme."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Bock-to-SchooI Clothes For Juniors 6 to 12 Years

Et0n Suits-For the little lad from to 10 years
 Nicely made of i00% wool in MM @ 40 navy blue only. W4AeGO Junior suits-Long pants style with coat of two-t0ne contrasting color two large pockets and leather buttons. Fully lined. R@ A no sizes to 2,,.,,.",,,,,,,.,.. W4We@C Crew Neck sweateFs--of iOOsS wool in long sleeve style. Solid colors and DO 40 stripes. Sizes 6 to i2.....,.5.....0 0OeWO Mlx.'Em and Match-'Em sults--Long pants, tailored in checks and herFlngbone stripes. Two-tone coat. fully lined, has two large patch pockets and leather buttons colors Of Blue. Tan and Grey MAM no 9aAeS 70 " ',''''''''','''',,,.W W@4eYO Junior 6laeks-Neely tailored Of wool and rayon in grey and brown herTlngbone MM no stripes. Sizes c to "a ,............. WAeW0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
British Arrest Mox SchmeIino

British Army Headquarters, Ger. many, sspt. 6-(UP)--Max Schmel. ing, former worlds heavyweight champion boxer, has been arrested m Hamburg and charged with breach of military government laws It was announced last night.
 No details were available in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
WATER Correspondent; Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone S.0Oll
Get Party Gifts
 Couple Celebrate
 Fifth Anniversary
Fifth AnnlV0FSdFY

WaCerVllle, Sept, 6--Mf. and MfS. William Wagner recently celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary and were honored at a party at the home of MT. Wagner's parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Corn wall avenue. The guests of honor were presented many gifts. A buf- fet lunch was served-
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mir. and Mrs. Roman Consic, Elsie Consic, Will liam Collins, Ernest Gustafson, New Britain; Mrs. A. 0. Brown, of Wol- colt; MT. and Mrs. Martin Ryan, Nellie Krayeski, of Thomaston, Mir. and Mrs. William Brennan, MT. and Mrs. William Albon, Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, Miss Mary Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mary Ryan and MT. and Mrs. Martin Scanlon.
 Also: Mrs. Mary Sizer, Patricia Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Martin Ryan, Sheila Ryan, Mrs Lawrence Collins, Shirley Blanchard, Myrtle Hayes, Lester Wagner, Mary Wagner, Lil- Han Wagner, Alice Wagner, Carol Russlo, Patricia Russio and Dor othy Wagner.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Gospel hall on Thomaston ave- nue.
 Mrs. Leo Fisher of Shefield ter. race visited her husband, Leo, Tues- day at the Veterans hospital in Newington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley en- tertained at 8 hot dog roast Sunday at Kramer's farm in Greystone. Those attending were: John, Theo- dore, Robert, Charles, Bernard. Richard, Betty, Thomas, Carol and Judy Seeley, Edward Seeley, Ther- esq and Thomas Fisher, Mrs. Min. nie Beaupre, Sally Ann, Philip and Harry Daniels and MT. and Mrs. John Sikola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Plans have be:n completed by the Lithuanian Citizens Political club for It's annual picnic Sunday, Sept. |0, at .he Lithuanian Park on Chest. nut Hill road. The event will start at 1 5. m, and music for dancing will be furnished by John Satula's orchestra from 3 to 8 p. m.
 Speakers will include Mayor John s. Monagan, Alderman Edward Lasky, who is president of the or- ganization, Alderman William Kol- beck, Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, and Thomas MataS.
 The arrangements committee Is composed of MT. Lasky, Joseph svinku1as, Bolius Petrauskas, MT. MataS, Joseph Strizauskas, and John Grebliunas.
 Clothing Drive
 Stations have been set up at St. Joseph's hall, Victory House, and fire stations for the clothing drive which will be sponsored Sept, 10, IS by United Lithuanian Relief Fund, according to plans announce ed at a meeting last night at St. Joseph's hall. The clothing will be sent to Europe for use of Lithuan- ian war refugees.
 Rev. Joseph valantiejus is chair man of the local drive, and Mrs Michael Devenis is co-chairman, Rev. pr. Joseph Bogusas is publicity chairman. Honorary members of the committee are Mayor John s. Mon- agan, Rev. Roger R. T. Anderson, and school Superintendent John c. Gil- martin. Peter Jokubauskas is chair. man of the clothes collection com- n1ittee.
 Prospective contributors, who seek information, may call pr. William Bulerick, Dr. Michael Devenis, pr. Mathew J. Colney, Thomas Matas, or John Lasky, the committee an- nounceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

The Connecticut Opela ton ls sporsoring the opera, f|ck for which are on sale st K4t Jeweiry store. IS East Main 1l1s street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

tion of the incandescent lamp. In chemistry the idea of the atom became well established. John Dalton, the English chemist, showed how chemical compounds are formed by the ele. ments, such as hydrogen, oxygen, iron and copper, by the union of discrete atoms of these substances. The ele.. ments were considered to be the fun- damental building materials of the universe.
 (O By 1905 chemists had done won- ders with light, electricity, the chemi- cal elements and other mechanisms of nature to produce many startling phe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

mediatcly of the case against Schmeling, who won the worlds ring title from Jack sharkey on a foul in io30. Two years later shar-
 key regained the title on a decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Plaid Prep Suit
 $22.98

Junior Sport shirts-Fancy prints with two way collar Colors of Tan. Biue and R@ nNA Green Sizes to i0...............W8 8eWW Junior Corduroy slachs-In blue and brown with four pockets. Sizes MO m0 Q 70 l2 ..,.,,,,.s,,s,st.,,,.,,... WA@W& fancy stripe cottons, Colors Of Tan, nlIe and Green Sizes to 10. RA &M Each ,.,,,',.,.,,,s.,,s,,..,s*, " @e@#
 Junior Sport Coats--TailcFed Of all wool in single breasted style. Solid coloFs cheeks and stripes Lined throughout with mW M8 rayon. siEss to i2,,,............ 0 Ae#0 Crew Neck 6weateF--Kn solid calosa and alfInAs of ioo% woo with iong sleeves. #& ## @a1ea ' % A1,.ss,..,tsssss,t.ssttfs MNN#MF W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Victory Outing

A statewide Victory Outing" will be sponsored by the American Lith- uanian National League, Sunday, September 9 at Linden Park, Union City. The picnic will start at noon and continue until g p. m.
 Attorney NadaS M. Rastenis of Baltimore, a state senator in Mary land, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Michael Devenis, national sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

(2) Through the long Dark Ages of Europe and the Renaissance very little was added to the knowledge of the gold by breaking up and combining common materials. They puttered around their laboratories, mixing, boil ing and distilling strange connections. Their work generally ended in disap- pointment.
 (3) Then toward the end of the 18th century came the dawn of modern sci. ence. In the 18th century, great ad. vances were made in the science of electricity, high lighted by the inven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

North Wales will develop ils cs mines to meet postwar fuel shoE ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

South Africa has campaign fa- voring practical" war memorials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
BROOKLYN NEWS
Citizens Political Club Plans Outing
Event to Be Staged Next Sunday on Chestnut HiI!; Clothing Drive to Stort Monday

retary of the league, is among others who will address the gathering.
 Music for dancing will be furnish ed by Victor Zembruski and his or- cheStra. Servicemen and women, home on furlough, have been invit- ed as guests of the organization.
 Jacob Treciokas Is program chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Worcester Picnic

Worcester Picnic
 Dr. Mathew J. Colney was speaker at an outing held in Worcester re- gently under the auspices of the American-Lithuanian unit in that city. Mrs. Colney, and MT. and Mrs. George Baretis were among other area residents who attended.
 Plus Zuris of Cleveland, national president, of the League for Libera- tion of Lithuania who was principal speaker, and Mrs. zuris were week. end guests of pr. and Mrs. Colney here. A dinner given in their honor by MT. and Mrs. Jacob Treciokas was attended by Mrs. George Gil- crest, George Treciokas. MT. and Mrs. BarStis, Dr.. and Mrs. William Bulerick. and Dr, and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney.
 Mexico is trying to break up a .nAnant hIaRk nnarkat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

Mexico is trying to break up a cement black market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

THE BOYS SHOP LOWER FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

There's nothing so practical as a good sweater Boys 100% wool crew neck slip-on sweaters with colorful ski patterns on grounds of Red and Green. Sizes 32 to 3S.
 THE BOYS SHOl
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
WOUNDED

PFC. JOHN BRZEZINSKI, 33,
infantry. June %, France; awarded
Silver Star for gallantry and
Purple Heart; in service four
years; overseas a year; former
Briggs Mfg. Co. employe; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas BrZezlnskl
of ubly, Mich
SGT. STANLEY J. CIESLIN-
SKI. u. infantry, Dec II, France
hoSpitalized in France; overseas
since May; worked for Briggs Mfg.
&C. parcntS. Mr. and Mrs STAN
lev CiesliHslsi. 5439- -GFandy.
PVT. LEWIS X. EVANS, 20,
paratroopS. Dec. p, Belgium;
former Ford Motor Co. employe
overseas. September; a brother,
Thomas. is in maritime service
his wife. Dorothy, and two chill
drcn live at 1882 Blackstone.
PVT. ELDON MELDRUM, 30,
infantry. Nov. 20. Germany; hos
pltalized in England; graduate OF
De LaSalle, employed at Briggs
Mfg. Co: IN service. March; over
seas. August. husband OF Irene.
ll243 Elmdale; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Medium. 1ll02 VIII
shire; a brother. Pvt. Robert Mel
drum, is In MISSISSIPPI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
ARMY DEAD

DETROIT
BEteARz. PVT. cAsmER m-nrl. Doro-
Thy Beicsrt wife. 1895 Twenty-third.
BERRo. PFC CLEMENT julie Bsrro,
hther, l667S Jackson, Wysnd0tte.
BRAY. PFC. GEORGE w.-mrf Nora Don
nelly, mother l40i5 CloverdAle.
BRDAK. PFC. LEONARD J.-Mu. Anna
Brdak, mother SAFE Georgia.
cfsHKE. PFC. HERMAN C.-EdWlrd A.
Cischke. brother, 54sl Crane.
CLARK PFC EDWARD J.-MrS. Catherins
Clark. wife. 63sI Lincoln
DARLEY. PVT EDWARD Mrs. vivian
G barley, Wiie. 5A32 Hamilton.
DMYTRUsz, SGT JOHN - Mrs. Anna
Dmytrust. mother. 354 Campbell. River
Rouge.
DYLEwsKI PFC. srANIsLAUs F-Mu.
Anna Dyiewski. mother, 1888 TroEbridge.
Hsmtramck
ED5eE -ehF'f-noY- -JF F-mrE Roosru II
Edison. ~'fe, i7ss BaeEihshsm. BeF.ieS
CASCON. CPL. BERNERD c JR-Mrs,
Myrtle Gsscon, mother, Se49 Prairie.
GILLESPIE. PVT DONALD c-Mrs. otlua
Gillespie. mother. 2550 SprinEe.
COLDSER CPL. EDWARD C JR.-MEI
As GREMEG 'lf9sl Pfc %5r STF6 I12 Jan PL''. s.un,
I Gremel mathey Yosemite street
HALL. PFC. BENJAMIN G JR Mrs BinA
Hal, mother, $4,000 LlttieAed
HALLAEHT. ID 1T. WALTER p - Mrs.
Marie = HAlseft, mother. isiBs suasburg
HAMILL' PIC. CALvlE W-Mrs Loretta
HoLLERAH. PvT. JOHN NJ p. Holi.-
ran, brother. las Tennyson, Highland PArk.
HoRA, PFC. RAYMOND E-Mu. Lillian
IHPboH 30 TT. wittiGn-mrs. E1t1G-
beth ~ iptotn Nif- s5s2 Cheyenne
KRAusE. PFC FREDERICK w.--MrS Nil
MeNALLY. PVT. ROBERT E-Mu vir-
ginls Lee hcsaly. sife l5364 Iene.
METSRER CPL JAiES a George Edward
So ~ - -
EIEZCOCKG. SGT. WALTER P.--John HisL-
.EovAK. PFC WALTER T.-Mrh- Sophie
PRzYBoRowsKI PFC EDWARD T-M1.
stefEnie PrzyhagoNsH mother. 4ssI Proctor,
PUTAAM. PFC. ROBERT A.-Albeft V.
RICHARD PVT CLAYTON A-Mn. Mary
l. Richard mother s07s Lambert
sc. scAe9skEY. g, RiI !AkoLHtcS - +'.
SMITH. PyL WAYNE H.-Mrs Dorothy 2.
Smith wife. 7so " Euclid
SNYDER. isT 1T GEORGE x Mu
FRED schis2paets5e mother, li7ie corhe't.
tos mother -2l6S Fischer
sTOLARSKi. PFC WALTER - Yrs VIC
tous stolArhEi. mother. 1888 EvA,ins, Ham
sWiArEK PFC. STANLEY Mn. Anna
sNiatsk mother. 1872 SyrsCuGe
TUFAR. PVT CHARLES-Mrs Eva Turak,
ULESBURC SGT HOWARD Mrs Mar
rare, ~ Smith. sister, 27ssi Rss'ord. Bir-
THERwAx opt DAILY Mrs Leta
O. @ssthtF@ss nip.hrF- 1884 Petossey
r. ZEIsSsEls- =. s.E-sssSs:- ----..s1-- I-1G l..4ES
ZcuneE gi'e. l7l4 Tnirf Ry2udctte.
M INTATF
AVERY. Crt HERMAN -MrE Emma v
a -TT----r-- f-t-r+
RAsi..!SGEE- SIT -f-e-T F-Atrr hyrtis
81 BEnninFer mother Rapid cry
REACH. PVT sTANLEY G Mrs cara
4~r--1 r1~- -sr rr-rT
BElIsLE PFC DAVE MN pats Bs.isls.
Si!s Pontiac
BETHUY. PFC REGINALD Mrs. Lucy
Rsfhly mother SsE Baltimore
BIERI PFC GERALD L-OsNsd Bleu.
brother Lowell.
BOSS, rs DoEALD - Ms Mae BOSS
mother. Gfsnd Rapids
BUST PVT CEFALD --Csrritt BUST.
ft'ger Grand Rapid
BUNTING PFC RUSSELL L-Mp Hattie
Z B4r'inf mother F.ln'
GALL. PFC. DAVID y B.-Acri1n Cal. nther
cRANDEtL. PFC. PAY --Pgs5sn ,. cfsn-
Gel. fs'rFf CIi.
rPA3 FoPD T SGT GEORGE " Dale
Crawford brother. H'lstss
rE LONG s SGT CHhP Us r - Mrs
ElHe Dt Long. mother Bellevue
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Capt. Craven
in Action

Capt. William d. Craven Of the
famous 423d infantry has been
reportedSmisstng in the Battle Of
the Bulge.
Word was received by the cap
tain's wife, the former Adelaide
Moffett, well-knoWn singer and
daughter of James a. Moffett,
former head of FILA, who is max
ing her home with the soldier S
mother, Mrs. William Wellington
Craven Of 4l67 Haverhlll
The young captain, a graduate
Of The Citadel, joined the army
two years ago as a second lieu
tenant. lie received his captain IS
commission IN the field. He mar
rled Miss Moflett a year and a
half ago and their son. John Jr-
was born two days before his
father sailed for Europe.
There are TWO sisters, Mrs. K.
c. Mercer Of Van Dyke Manor
and Mrs. Augustus Ledyard OF 80
Lochmoor. Crosse Pointe.
The young couple met at a
dinner party given by the cap
tain's aunt, Mrs. James a. Mof-
fett. former StepmOther OF Bar
bara Hutton Grant, at the Moffett
Fifth apeRue home TO celebrate
the soldiers graduation. T h y
were married a month later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Isle UnifeS
, 3BrOtherS

After two long years. three
Detroit brothers, all marines, we're
reunited for six days in the Rus
sell Islands, just before Christmas.
Word was received today by the
boys mother, Mrs. Cora Widmer
Of 5167 Wabash, a widow with
Ia children.
The Widmer brothers have a
combined service Of four and a
half years overseas, one Purple
Heart and two presidential clta-
tions.
PVT. Miles Widmcr 25. Of the
First Marines, arrived lout there
10 meet up accidentally with Pfc.
Emil. 2l, also Of the First Mrs.
Widmer wrote a N-mail letter 70
Pfc. Joseph, who had been
wounded in Guam 10 keep
lookout for his brothers. He did
so we'll that there was a family
reunion.
Pfc. Joseph wrote
I'VE talked the clock around
the firsn 81 hours. mother. II
was wonderful. Maybe, II won't
be so long before We can come
home TO talk TO YOU"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

FLORA. CPL. JOHN L.-Mrs Mary CONDOS
mother, Port Huron.
GARTHE. PFC. ROBERT W-Mn. GlAdyI
IA. huth. mother, Mount Pleasant.
HAKALA. T. SGT. wALDEHAR A. - Mrs
Amanda HAkalG. mother. Ironwood.
HAYES, PFC. Emery w.-Mrs. Iva Hayes
mother. IoniA.
HEAD. PVT. MARVEL A-Mrt, Louise C
Had. viis. Benton Harbor
HOLMLUND, s SGT ROBERT W. - Mira
Mary y. Holmlund, wife. EScanAba
JoHSsToA, PvT. WARREN r Mrs. Caro-
line Johnston. mother, EScanabA
JoUPPi. s. SGT. JOHN z. - Fred Jouppi
KRoLL PFc. ROBERT E-M1 Kate Krou
IA MoURIE, $ SGT LEONARD w.-Mrl
LEWAHDOWSKi, CPL ARTHUR J. - Mira
Martha LeSandoSkE mother Posen
LONG PVT JAMES T,-Mrs. Belle LonE
AAkYtN. SGT. ROBERT Mrs Jossphin,
{. (MrE mother, Rodney.
AikLoSzYK, PVT. FRANK E.-birs. Heller
Mieloszyk, wife Iyonvood
MILLER. 5 SGT. THOMAS o-MrS. Heller
L. miller. wife, Bate Greek
hoEN, 2p IL. GEORGE J,-ATs. Asbe
" hoen, wife. Laurium.
MoRoz, PFC. PETER J.--nn. Julia Molo
eetky. mother, Inssier
= hyzzx. rs LESION L.-Mrs Ksthsnn,
NORMAN. PVT. ALPHEUs E.-Mu Crae,
L sfgTPT shfg2TrPTan siis sfT c5adal,s;si 5as.ii -, a..
Mutt, mother, Deratur
PAWLAK, PVT. RAYMOND J-Frank Nor
ley. uncle, Wayne
ROGERS. S SGT. LLOYD F.-MrI Elizabeth
RoEsrs mother, Boon.
SCHROEDER. PFC WALTER G Mrs lie
ons EIemS1 aunt, hstrhwoOd
SHERhARD. PFC CLARENCE R-ArI
Dsoite SheLIArd wife. Lansing
TOhPKlNS. PFC. ROBERT MN Mildred
Tompkins mother, Lansing
WAkZYEIEC. PFC HiCHAEL s-MrT
hsry WSrzyniec. mother. Waltz.
WILSON PVT. WILLIAM T-kirG Paulin,
WILSON wife HAxlett
WoJTKowIAK. SGT. LOUIS L.-v1lentin,
B, Woitowiak, father, Gaylord
WRIGHT, scr AiBERT C.-Mrs. Emma
Z. Wright, mother, Lansing
YoLhCS, PVT GARRETT A-Mn. DoTo
Thy loanzr wife. SebtWAIng
ZALAC. PVT STEPHEN F,-MrI Lolets A
zalac, y!'e EdNarcxburE
ZECKLER. WALLACE Mrs. IdI
LCckLeL.- -ln1LhcE- -Aigk.4t. t.a--
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Splendid Cough Syrup
Easily Mixed at Home

Centrated form known for its effect
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. Thus YOU make
q fun pint OF really splendid medi-
cine and you get about four times as
Imuch for your money. IL never spoils.
and children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick. blessed relief, Il Is
amazing. You can feel II take hold in
a way that means business. II loosens
phlegm, soothes the irritated mem-
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus IL
makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try II, and II not
pleased, your money will be refunded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Lest We Forget--,Lest We Forget!
NlicIliSan'S Roll of Battle Heroes

Eight petroiters who lost their
lives on the Western Front are
listed in today's biographical
sketches.
Nine others have been wounded,
cording to official government
releases and next-of-kin who
have notified the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
VT. STANLEY zEMLA JR.
It's So Easy, Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due 10 colds. mix this
recipe IN your own kitchen. Once
tried youW never be without IL, and
it's so simple and easy
First. make a syrup by stirring
cups granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments. until dissolved
A child could do it. No cooking needed
or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead OF sugar syrup.
Then get 2hs ounces OF Pinex from
any druggist This is a special COM
pound OF proven ingredients, In con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
KILLED

PVT. EDWARD B. DARLEY,
D infantry, Sept. 25, France; In
service, October, 1913; overseas
since June; former Interstate
Trucking Co. empfoye; leaves
wife, Vivian, and son, 9Sl w.
Ferry; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Darley, 5432 Hamilton,
three brothers, five sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Evader Gets 5 ears

Glenn r. Brooks. 20, Of Jack
son, today was under a fye-year
sentence imposed by Federal
Judge Arthur F. Lederle on a
charge that he failed to report for
draft induction. He claimed he
was a "JehoVah'S Witness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
MISSING

PFC. LEONARD SToCKosKI,
%, tank destroyer, Dec. II, Bel
GUM: worked for Commerce Pat
tern e. Machine Works: in service,
January, 1913; overseas, Septem-
Der; son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
StockoSk of Port Austin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

PVT. ROSARIO FAsULo, 80
previously reported missing on
Sept sd. now prisoner Of Ger
many. IN service. December 1913,
overseas. May. Dodge Division
cmplcyc. wife, Bcnedctta, lives AT
1904 Maxwell. son Of Mrs. Anna
RaccoSta. 4S6l Algonquin.