davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
SUMMER SALES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Now is the summer of our discontent Made glorious by thoughts of half prices, This lovely season of summer sales, That July jamboree that entices. What care you if you have plenty of sheets, Blankets, gloves and pillow cases, The ads say they priced way down, So you must dash to the marked-down places. Here's good buy laundry bags, Six for a dollar, what could be cheaper! Sales are really wonderful things, And actually reduced carpet sweeper!
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Who remembers the old days when following heavy Sunday o'clock dinner the dishes washed and put away and the hired girl off for her Sunday after noon and evening aunt, Dad Mother and you kids in your Sunday best walked down street boarded the tro ley to the end of the line; got out and amDled around the country roads bt then came back and troeyed home in the twilight hours, and oh joy, oh biss taken to the leading drugstore in town for vanilla ice soda before returning to home sweet home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

of themselves, the Navy has dis closed.
 The action took place when IA Grumman Hellcat pilots went up to intercept large group of Japanese suicide fighters and bombers att tempting to attack task force 58 off Okinawa last April 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
FASHIONS ARE FUN

I have a little raincoat,
 It's very sweet, think. Neat and smart as anything,
 The shade, lovely pink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Miss Joan Kemp of Fairfield, is wis., iting with relatives on Washington Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Washington Hill
EARBENDERS IN
 FINAL TRIBUTE
Members of Club to Honor Late John J Cuddy To-
 morrow Night

Thomas Conway, president of the Earbenders, has requested all menl- bers of his club to meet Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the corner of Bunker Hill and Watertown ave- nues, to march in body to the home of their deceased member, John J. Cuddy, 329 Grandview ave- nue. MT. Cuddy, a former resident of Washington Hill, passed away very suddenly Saturday afternoon, after a few days illness. He lived on South street before moving to Grandview avenue.
 Friday of this week being the First Friday of August, confessions in preparation will be heard at St. Francis Xavier parish at 3:45 Thursday afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Masses Fri day will be at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:3O o'clock.
 Miss Katherine Mullen of South View street. has returned home after a months stay at the Girl Scout Camp in Waterville.
 Miss Rose Foley of Keefe street is vacationing at Bay View, Milford. Conn.
 Mrs. George Roberts, and daugh- ter, Ann, were recent visitors of Miss Abbie Shea at Bay View.
 Misses Mary E.. Donahue and Statia Mcdonald of Sylvan avenue, paid their annual visit to the Con- necticut shore this past weekend.
 Mrs Peter O,Donnell and daugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Mrs. Peter O'Donnell and daugh- ter, Mary, of Baldwin street are vis- iting with relatives at Cape Cod, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Misses Mary E. Donahue and Statia Mcdonald of Sylvan avenue. paid their annual visit to the Con- necticut shore this past weekend.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Illus beut 9oiepbtmm,l1

Die Meitglieoer Der Sr6inations-
tlaiie unierer 511tiinftigen Brielt ia.
ben ibre ,,@ura Animarum" "-gramen
blnter it6. Sr oieier Briifung miro
feitgeiteat, oh Die neuen 8rieIter be.
5abtgt iino, oas, mas ite in 6en Der.
gongenen Sabren ftuoiert baben, aa,9
in oaS praftiibe 2eben gu iiberi rieben.
Serner baben bic iungen Mdnner,
mel6e bas 5uboiafonat erbalten tper-
oen, au6 ibre fanonii6en @ramen BE-
iteben miiiien, in l1eberen1 1Itimmung
NIT Dem 0efret ber Seiligen &ongre-
cation ser Gollegien uno Seminarien
in &om. g8as i'm @romen Defenders
berporgeboben miro, lit Ser bogmati-
'16en l1no moralii6en Tbeologie uno
Ser gregeIe bes 9l1ten un6 gteuen
EeItane1tes entnommen. Nue Stu=
oenten oes gr0Bern Seminars baben
ibre gra1nen 5nii6en 6em 81. Sc
Fbruar uno 2. War3 51t beiteben.
auf Ser gbren1ilte iteben 81 aus
|99 Seminariiten, 1pel6e 81 8rii0er
ooer 56Deitern in Ser Il. g. @ebr-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

8ii6of Bbilippe Deslaureau bon
Sberbroofe, Quebec> erfldrte in elmer
fiir5li6en glnipra6e: ,0ie ourdidnitt.
li6e fran30iii6@fanaotide SamiIie lit
beute ebenio sroB, mie iie es mar bor
bnnoert Sabren. l1niere Mdo9en bet.
raten 5tpar IN ettpas borgeridteren
Sabren, als friiber. 8ir brauben TINS
inoes ni6t I'M Die 3ufunft su iorgen
in betreff Der Notwithstanding
Samilie uno groBe Sanilien ftn5 beu.
te mebr popular, ols fte eg Dor 20
Sabren tparen."
11eber Die 3utnnft Der Sran5ofii9-
9onooier iagte er: ,,gBir fino au sroB,
INN aufgefreiien 5u tperoen. 8ir tper.
ben uns in &anaoa bon Der etnen
&iite Biz 5ur anoeren ausbreiten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
9arfe fiir Define freunolide Gr-
1nabung Sd babe ben Brief fir fiinf
Bfitro Derfauft. alfreo."
Gas r0nriid,e fatboli5de gIatt ,,sssa

8as romifde fatboliIbe 8Iatt ,,Sssl
8noti0iano bonn t3. 8eaember Be.
f6aftigte ft6 IN einen 4rtifeI Ser
oenofratiide Staotstaufbou Ser
8elt" NIT ben @eoenfbeitragen etni.
ger 8latter gum ruififden gerfai-
,fungstag. Isl auotioiano' beItreitet
Die 5eftitelung oaB fein aroeres 2ano
einen iol6en Sobepnnft Der Denlofra.
tie erreibt babe. SIN Nrtitel 122 6eg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro Elm sSabr
3n9tbaus fiir ieoen borgeieben, Der
&inoern ooer Sugenoli6en tn Staats-
iaulen religioie @runoidbe lebrt. Die
Gnsiibnng Ser 8eligion in itoatliden
fo5ialen Snitituten uno offentli9en
gtnri6tungen, gan5 5u idtpeigen bonn
gorbanoeniein bon Seiligenbilern,
fann oen S6uloigen Big at orei
Sabren 3ubtbaus ei11tragen. Dies
5eigt, Die es I'M Die @etpiifensfreibeit
IN Der Sopietunion be1telt iit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

Dem gi5ereftor Dr. Ban gbao.
Cling an sem Snititute of gbineie gul.
tnre in 8aibington lit Die Nadrt6t
3ugegangen, bob auf Der felt 1887
nnter iapaniIder &ontrolle 1tebenben
&otboliiben uniberiitdt in Befing, Die
tpegen ibres tnternotionaIen gbarot.
ters unter getpiiien 8eoingungen Be-
iteben ourfte, 700 5tu6enten feftge.
nommen tporoen fino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Stimtae 6es &olfes fir bas
SDfebfintnt

@tnliegen6 So, Die id 5u @bren oes
Sl'iten Ser5ens Seiu 5un 9anf fir
@rb0rung 5tpeier 8itten beripro6en
batte. M0ge ser liebe @ott SsSbr eoles
8ert rei9li6 iegnen. - l1ngen., ga.
+ + +
@inliegeno $40 gum Danf fir bic
@rborung etner 8itte. - 9. @., ssI.
+ + +
@inliegeno IS gum 9onf fir bic
@rborung elmer 8itte ouf Die Siir-
ipra6e Der 81. Somilie. - Gin 2eIer
oes .. So.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

Jno. Rosenzweig, N. Y. 400
Clara Seider, N. Y. 200
Bernard Rosso1, Iowa ....... 200
Mrs. A. Abersfeller, Nebraska. $50
Mrs. B. Schmidt, MINI. 100
Mrs. Frank Schreller, Ohio Il. LOO
Mrs. JOS. Dickmann, Minn. -. 100.
Clements Metz, Ohio ........ 100
A. Zimmerman, N. Y. 100
Mrs. Elizabeth Ey, Ohio 49,. 100.
Mrs. M. Sebald, Wis. .......... 100
Peter Dillie, Sr., Colo. ...,... 100
Gottlieb Yentsch, Pa. ........ 100
Mrs. c. J. Lehner, N. Y. ...... 100.
Miss Mary Klein, Idaho ...... 100
Frank Krumpelman, Ky. ..... 100
Miss Margaret NJ. Dick, Pa. :. 100
Mrs. Jno. Ilgen, ST., Iowa .... 100
Mrs. Mary Perrott, Iowa ...... 100
Philip Schieffer, Nebraska -. 100
Margaret Becker, Calf. ...... 100
Martin Froeschl, Mo. ......... 100
Frank A. Marzen, Pa. ......... 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited ........ .$585.O5
Henry Loeb, N. J. .......... 500
Jacob Strassmeier, Oregon :. 200
A. Zimmerman, N. Y. ..... 100
Mrs. A. Heismeyer, N. J. ..... 100
Mrs. J. P. Schooner, Wis. %. 100
Frank A. Marzen, Pa. ...... 100
Alois Hostreiter, N. Y. ....... so
$596.55
Vigil Lights
Mrs. Thos. McKittrick, ILL.,. .$1.O0
Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, Ohio ....... 100
Mrs. E. Thiermann ...... 100
Colete Norman, Ohio ........ 100
Mrs. Jno. 1lgen, Sr., Iowa ..... 100
SOentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited ...... .$13, ,396.O6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

9eabe5u eine 8erionen bon ie 20
beftnoet fi6 IN ltnierm 2anoe auf ei-
ner 9fegierungs5ablliite. 9as 3enits.
biiro beri6tete, 0aB IN ben Ser. Staas
ten 1916 ~ieparate &eeierungseins
beiten init 6,503,O0O 3tnilangefenten
be5teben tA slss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
T Sabeeaa3elsea T

S. $. SdaHe, geit. ont 25. 9ea. 1914,
tpobl borbereitet, in 8reeie, 81. 81
ter 2eIer. ....
Alois 9aftreiter, geb. am 13. Sept.
1872; geit. am 80. Meai t944, In
BrooflDn, sc. g.. Mlter 2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

rtabt baben. 6iinf aus oieien 81 iino
6ereits ben goo fir ibr gaterIano ee-
itorben 8rei seninarilten baben bier
5nmiltennlitaIieoer nno perIdieoene
anoere orei in Der Il. 6. grmee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
3oplDgild)e @eiutfabrt

8antoffelbelo: ,Nus Dem Sdmar-
5en 8aren bin i6 nit r1einen affet
gliidlid Biz in Die 20tpengrube gera.
ten; nun toumt oas S6ltntunite: Die
Dra9enboblel"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
MGKeL

5rage: 8er bats beiier, Der Raf.
fee ooer Der See?
anhuort: Ser 4affee bot es beifer,
oenn Der fann it6 ieben, tpdbren0 Der
See tiibtig 5ieben muB. I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
9teIes 8od)en6latt

:
eri6eint felt benz Sabre 1873 reaeImdkte
ieSen Nitttpo6 uHb tpir6 berausaeaeben
gum 8efen 6es gdpftIi6en golegiums
Sofepbinnm Der bettigen Congregation Der
Bropdgan0a IN Columbus, Seifeu 8tped
Bite Seranbtlbung beiit5ber Brieftera6Qe
Gnae fir Die Ger. Gtaaten lit. Siefe
Mnftolt 1T bouptId6lt6 aneetptefen o,lf
oie gtntiinfte bteies Blnttes unb bte @es
f6ente ietuer 2efer.
Publication Office
90 Wmren Street Columbus 8, Ohio
All editorial matter or mutter of
publicution and remittonces for sub
scrtptions should be addressed to:
Pontifical College Josephinum
Worthington. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Musi |l' gs by the
Treasurer

g8tr 5ollen allen 2eiern oes Sbio
l8atienfreu1to llno oes Soiepbinum
WeeflD, tpelbe Dor flr5en1 ibr Qbon-
nement eingelnnot baben, ,tniern be.
fonberen Danf, belonoers neil lte es
freitpilltg uno unaufgeforoert getan
baben, elm 8etpeis, oaB iie uniere ge-
lttegenen Iusla9en in oieIen borten
3eiten 5u niiroigen perlteben.
Cine Geibe pbotograpbii6er 8iloer
tperoen nd6Ite 8ode i'm Ohio 8aiien
freuno erideinen bon oen iungen 2eu-
ten Die ibr prieiterli6es 3ie1 errei9t
baben oant Der Sretgebtgfeit unierer
2eler uno 8obltdter.
>Oie Soften Der gr3iebung zines
Brieiterltuoenten itno beute b0ber als
friiber. 3u Der 5umme elmer 6rei-
lteue bon $4,000 fommen $50 monot=
lt6 fir anoere nottpenoige ltnfoIten
| fir ieoen Stuoenten.
8enn alle Soften fir Elm Sabr 3u.
Iommenge5ablt peroen, ergibt it6 sic
ESumme bon $11OO fit ieOen Stuoen-
ten.
@s mag 2eier geben, pel6e ser
anit6t itnO> oas Soiepbinum be6iirfe
feiner Silfe mebr tpegen ser Sreiitel-
len. Cine Sreifeae lit erri6tet auf
Der 8aiis bon $4,000. Die 3inlen oie-
Ter Summe folen Die @r3tebunesfos
Iten zines 5tlroenten beltretten.
gSenn mir nun beiIpielstpeiie einen
lGuno nebmen> Der 40 Gretiteaen, alio
100000 reprGientiert> un0 6ieie
Summe anlegen in 6en fiir3li6 erlal-
ienen Sbaron Eotpnibip 59ool
Bombs, >piiroen it6 Die 3inien fir Elm
Sabr auf $1,000 belaufen, ooer tpe-
niger als Die Gegierung fir einen
Stuoenten erlaubt.
@ir baben oieie Sboron SotpnIbip
Bombs a1s 8eilpiel berange5ogen,
neil es it6 in unierm Gotpnlbip BE-
fin6et.
@etl nun ober Die 3insraten be-
tra9tlib gefallen uno Die 2ebensfoiten
beoeuteno eeitiegen ftno, itto mir auf
Die 8eitrage unierer Stuoe1tten, 2e-
fer un6 8obltater angetpieien, Inn Die
ungeniigenoen 3inien Der Sreifeuen
5u ergan5en.
@elegentli9 fommen anoere @ins
nabmeqnellen nebe1t Dem Cribs unie-
rer 8ldtter au unierm l1nterbalt.
@ir erinnern uns, tpie mir Dor et-
li6en Sabren Elm reb1i6es Is Gent.
ltiid ertparben. Gin 8ertreter Ser no.
tionalen 2iteratur fan6te uns einen
S6ed bon 25 Gents fir ein Ya1npb~
let. 8ir berfauften einem glutogra>
pbeniammler Den 56ed fir so Gents.
|Das erinnert uns an ein 8egebnis,
oas mir un1ern 2eIern I'M nG6lten
Baragrapben gum 8eiten geben.
X
9lls emit Elm gnfe1 bie &onigin
O,.L
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
0ntttung fiir fro,ttt,te
0aben 3ngnmften
nnierer Stu0enten

J. M. Buchl, North Dakota .$25 90
Friend, Hart, Mich. .......... 1000
Louis A. Tullius, Okla. 1000
J. Schornack, Wash. .... 500
st. Anthony's Hospital, Mo. :. 500
Joseph Harmeyer, Ohio ....... 500
Jacob strassmeier, Oregon %. 500
Mrs. A. Schriefers, Ill. ........ 400
VIM. 3. Knuff, Ohio .......... 500
Matthew Kato, Pa. .......,. 800
Frank Drummer, Iowa ........ ESQ
Mrs. Anna Frevel, Minn. ...... $50
Mrs. p. Fleishhut, N. Y. ....., ESQ
Frank Schwarz, Ohio ....... 200
Miss Martha Mashlefsky, Pa, 200
Geo. Rappel, Ohio ........... 200
julius Vilchinsky, Pa. ........ 200
Cecilia M. Buehler, Pa. ..... 200
+. G. Homan, Mich. .. 2O0
Mrs. Andrew Bachman, Pa. -. 200
F. M. Bieker, Idaho .....,... 200
Mrs. ]. P. Stevens, N. J. ....., 200
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Jretfe4e 31t Gbren oer
bl. GreScenttQ

Previously credited .....,$2.439.8 80
A. +. Hegelheimer, Ohio -. 500
Mrs. Elizabeth Ey, Ohio %: 100
Mrs. A. Schneider, Mass. =. 100
Mrs. Henry schuette, Ill. -. 100
Total l...................$2,45O.89
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Nitttuod, ben %. 5ebruar 1916
&irdenfalenber

g. Is. 5ebr. 2, Jaitenionntas
@b. Gbriltt gertldrung.
Mattb. II.
W. 26. 0eargareta b. Gortona
9. 81. @abriel bon Ser
S6mer3baften M1tter
sc. %. Gbeopbilus
9. l. Mdr3 NlbinuS
S. 2. SimpIicius
g. 8. &11nigun0e
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Women Everywhere Are Changing to This New Easy Way
to Softer, Smoother Hands!

It's revolutionary new beauty idea!
An almost incredibly different hand
lotion! A superb blend of protecting,
sOftening oils and ianoiin whipped e.
yes, actually whipped, whirled and
whisked by giant cream beaters 20 a
luscious, creamy-rich fluffiness you
simply long TO dip your fingers into.
No wonder women are discarding old
fashioned hand lotions and creams and
changing TO Balm Barr. the thrilling
CREME WHIPPED hand lotion! For
here. at last, is what you've all been
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

looking for Richness without greaSiness!
SOftening without sickness. Hand
beauty care with the very minimum of
fuss and bother! All combined in a
luscious mon spilIable" CREME
WHIPPED lotion TO coax your hands
TO that "holdable" daintiness every wO-
man wants-every man admires!
Try new CREME-WHIPPED Balm
Barr Hand Lotion. Get il at your drug,
department or lOc store today. You'll
be glad you changed TO Balm Barr!
IN 5qe, 39e AND Toe SIZES, Plus Tax.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

ATLANTA, Nov. ! - ,P) -
Georgia wiped away today prl-
son sentence which has hung
over the head of the famous fug-
tive, Robert Elliott Burns, for
% years and restored his civil
rights.
The State Pardon and Parole
Board commuted his sentence TO
the time he had served but de
clined to grant full pardon to
the man whose book, Il am a
fugitive from a Georgia chain
gang" aroused a storm of pro-
test in this state.
The Board explained 10 Burns
il did not grant full pardon
IN any case in which the prison.
er admitted his guilt - and
Burns admitted S5 stickup in
Atlanta in 1922.
Arnall-whose prison reform
program has wiped out the chain
gang system depicted in Burns
book-said he would ask the
State Board of Pardons and Par
oles to free Burns.
Burns has served only frac-
ton of his six TO ten year sem
tence. He first escaped after
serving less than two months.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Spirits High
in nNavy(an,p
Reiuvenoted Team
to Foce Irish

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. l.
(PD-DiScontent which experts
say has affected Navy's football
playing was believed dissipated
today as a team rejuvenated IN
spirit prepared TO entrain for
Cleveland's Saturday setto with
undefeated Notre Dame.
Head Coacn Oscar Hagberg
was quoted by Hugh Trader in
the Baltimore News-Post as say
ing he wouldn't be back at Navy
next year, but he was optimistic
about the outcome of the Notre
Dame game.
Asked TO comment on reported
criticism of dissension on the
Navy team, Hagberg declared:
After the Penn game, our NOR
ale Is high and it gets higher as
the Notre Dame battle approach
es. The Midshipmen are conf
dent they are going 10 look like
real team"
Trader had asked Hagberg
how he felt about the T-forma-
ton for next year with most Of.
Navy's men returning. He quo
ted Hagberg as replying: We'll,
| won't be here next year. My
job is to bring the boys along
for this seasons finish. -
Capt. c. o. Humphreys, Navy
director of athletics, previously
had confirmed widespread re-
ports of low morale and discon-
tent among Navy gridders.
I'VE have known there has
been something wrong" he said,
land we have been trying to put
a finger on it."
Concerning reports w h | C h
credited Capt. Dick Duden, Navy
end, with improvising plays in
the last7minute rally that gave
the Middies a l4-7 victory over
Penn last week, Commander
Hagberg said that Duden ola
not call signals, but he did ad-
wise quarterback Bob Hoern-
I schemeyer to turn to passing
attack midway of the fourth
quarter.
The Navy coach said his regu-
lar team would be ready to start
against Notre Dame except for
Newbold Smith at left tackle
in place of Charlie Kiser, and
George Sundheim at fullback
substituting for Bob Jenkins.
Both Kiser and Jenkins, side
lined because of injuries, will
make the trip TO Cleveland, how
ever, and are expected to see
action.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Parents Invited to View
Court Of Honor Wednesday

A Macomb District Boy Scout
Court of Honor will be held at
the Mount Clemens High school
community room next WedneS-
day at 1880 p. m.
All Scoutmasters Of the Ma
comb County District of Boy
Scouts are asked to bring their
boys, as this is the first Court
of Honor this year. Council
members should be on hand at
7 p. m.
The parents of all scouts are
cordially invited to attend and
see the Court Of Honor presenta-
tions. These will be an Eagle
scout award, one of the highest
honors in Scouting This award
will go to Robert Randolph of
Troop "a, Mount Clemens. Sew
eral other Mount Clemens
awards will be made such as the
following:
Life Scout: Charles WILSON,
Troop "a;
Star Scout: Kerwin Steif-
Troop "a, Charles w. Ellison
Troop "a, Bob Reagin-Troop
"a.
First Class Merit B d e 2:
Melvin Schwark-Troop "a
Public Health, Basketry.
Second Class Merit Badge:
Robert Miller-Troop 71-Home
Repairs.
First Class Scouts: Robert
Hartrett-Troop "a, Edward An
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Find (hiId''s Body
in Overseas Wrapper

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. L
ZAP, - The body of an eight
pound baby girl encased in an
overseas mailing container and
wrapped in white tissue paper
tied with a green ribbon was
found yesterday in the women's
rest room of a department
store, police reported.
A customer saw the package
and turned it over to the store
management. 1t was unwrapped
at the accommodation desk, and
the body found. The police said
they thought the infant had been
dead several days. Pending an
autopsy. set for today. II was not
known whether the child suffo-
Gated in the package, or was
dead before being wrapped in it.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
FUGITIVE RETURNS
Georqiun Obtains freedom

Board of Pardons and Paroles
TO pardon him.
The board said II couldn't act,
because Burns was still a fugi-
tive. 1t said, too, it couldn't grant
a pardon-because Burns admits
his crime.
The return TO Georgia, how
ever, makes 1t possible for the
board TO wipe out the remainder
of the sentence. Commutation of
sentence to present service and
restoration of civil rights is equi-
valent to pardon.
The last attempt to extradite
Burns to Georgia was made as
late as 1941 by Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, Arnalls predecessor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
ST. Clair Shores Elects Two Commissioners Tuesday

When rising from q dining
table. It Is good form to let the
chair remain where II Is, intead
Of pushing 1t back into place.
The islands of Tobijima have
moved ~ meters in six years,
according to scientific discover
les.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

dreas-Troop "a, Wilbert Jar
vis-Troop 72.
Second Glass Scouts: Robert
Burns-Troop 70, Elmer Dale
cke-Troop rs, Ray Manley-
Troop 70 and John Woolley-
Troop 70.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

Seven years later he turned up
as a $4,000 year magazine
editor in Chicago.
Many prominent persons and
organizations backed his cause
and he returned voluntarily to
Georgia. The prison commission
refused him pardon or parole.
EXTRADITION REFUSED
Back on the chain gang, he
escaped the next year - just
walked off. He found refuge in
New Jersey, where three success
sive governors have refused 10
grant extradition.
He's now head of a tax in
vestigating company, and takes
a prominent part in civic affairs.
He's married and is the father
Of three children.
Burns book, II Am A Fugi-
tive From A Georgia Chain
Gang" created wide controversy
in Georgia. A libel suit was in
stituted as the result Of the
movie by the prison commission
director.
Early in his administration,
Arnall had an interview with
the fugitive in New York. He
came back and asked the State
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Annual. Village
Elections Sci
for Nov. 6ih
Polls Will
Remain Open
7 A. IA. to s P. N.

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Two
members of the village commits
sion will be selected on Tuesday
from the field of four nominees
who won places on the ballot at
the Oct. % primaries.
Two incumbents seeking new
terms are among those whose
fate will be decided by the vot-
ers.
The four candidates are:
ROBERT E. BARTON, incum-
bent.
EDMUND LINDER, incum-
bent.
JOHN STEVENS.
JAMES TROMBLEY.
While no other matters appear
upon the ballot at Tuesdays
election several indirect issues,
embracing commercial park op-
erations, issuance of night club
licenses and a variety of other
details have found expression
through the views of the candi-
dates.
The polls will remain open
from 7 am. to pm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Cold Threatens
Luxury Buses

Possibility that residents Of the
northwest section of the city may
be deprived of the comparative
luxury of Diesel propelled ex-
press buses with the advent OF
cold weather, was aired today by
DSR general manager William S.
Bullock.
Bullock told the DSR COM
mission that the buses could not
be started in cold weather unless
they were kept in heated garages.
The only heated garage facili-
ties available are at the Highland
Park garage of the DSR and to
keep the buses there would mean
taking them off the numerous
other lines. particularly Grand
River avenue, he said.
The commission agreed that re-
moval of the buses would not be
very popular and took the matter
under advisement. The buses
have been in operation on Grand
River, Dexter and other heavily
travelled lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Woman Injured
In Bus Collision

Mrs. Rose Drootman, 40. OF
1914 Gladstone was injured today
when a crowded Woodrow Wilson
bus in which she was riding. col
lided with an automobile al Park
and Temple. Mrs. Drootman was
taken TO Receiving Hospital with
knee ad head injury
Driver of the bus. B. f. Perry,
25, of 59l2 John r., told police
he fell from his seat while
Swerving 10 avoid a collision with
the car of Roy Griggs, 80. of $50
Leland.
The bus jumped the curb and
broke through a fence in a park
ing lot, damaging one car.
Griggs stated his clutch slipped
as he entered Park from Temple
and he was unable 10 move out Of
the way of the bus, police said.