davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
SAVE THE DATE

April 28-Douglas Fire Depart ment Annual Dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

STEEL CRIB and springs, $l0;
 RIGA Victor radio photograph comb.,. s35; records, 3 for S1;
 table model, 8-tube Graybar radio, $20 Phone Red 309. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-J. A. Hellenthal resi- dence. 426 Harris St. Phone 128 for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

THREE TABLE MODEL RADIOS, good condition. Call Green 750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

LCST-5 keys in brown case near
 or in P. O. Return H. L. Salva-
 tion Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

ONE S-4 TYPE sun lamp, like new,
 $50. Write Empire c 540l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
WANT ADS


 FOR SALE FOR SALE-J. A. Hellenthal resi- dence 426 Harris St. Phone 128 for appointment.
 THREE TABLE MODEL RADIOS, good condition Call Green 750. STEEL CRIB and springs, sl0; RIGA Victor radio photograph comb, s35; records, 3 for S1; table model, 8-tube Graybar radio, $20. Phone Red 309. < COLLAPSIBLE baby buggy, S10. 270 s. Franklin St. Phone Black 290. SIS it. Troller; 8.6 it. beam, good condition. 91 HIP Gray Hi-Speed engine, extra gear, $3,200. Cash only. Mrs. Aryid Isaacson, Box 292,. Sitka, Alaska.
 ONE S-4 TYPE sun lamp, like new, $50. Write Empire c 5401. MED Duo-therm with fan, $50.00; large sun flame oil heater, s75.00. Phone 282 Douglas
 FOR SALE OR TRADE - Soda fountain, pool table, booths, back bar, pipes dies, hot water tank, sink, radios, gas and electric motors, guns, watches, several electrical household appliances, portable typewriter, binoculars, and all kinds of used furniture. Douglas Trading Post, phone 25. P. o. Box 1237, Douglas. 9 COTTAGES for sale eacn on h acre 5 Mile Glacier Highway or 357 after 10 a. m.
 GO-70 HEAVY DUTY Hall Scott Fisher, Jr., with 33-in. prop. $400. Call Red $50.
 FARM AND GARDEN TRACTORS
 6 H. P.
 Riding Garden Tractors
 Rubber Tires)
 Ed Short-5821 1st. South Seattle, Wash. INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE Duplex completely furnished. Electric ranges, refrigerators, Norge ir-conditioning system, garage in basement. rooms and bath in each apartment, and A. room furnished house, oil range and heater. 1511 Evergreen Ave, Phone Blue 285, evenings. BEDSTEAD, box springs, mattress. dresser. chest of drawers, $85. Sun-lamp, $50. Baby Buggy, S8. Bathinette, $3.50. Green l63. sORNSALE-Troller "DIana'-33 It. long, 81s 1t. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Grown marine engine. first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
VISITING JUNEAU

VISITING JUNEAU
 Affiliated with Morrison -Knudsen Go, Inc, William Esheldson and MT. and Mrs. J. G. Erbland and child are visiting Juneau, stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

WANTED-Steel-edge skis, 6 it. 6 . in, with bindings and poles.
 Phone Blue 449.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
FOUND D-Fountain pen, near Govt. School Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv. N

FCUND-Ladies dark brown kid glove. Stitching trimmed. Owner may have same by claiming and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

316 it. Troller 8.6 it. beam, good condition. 91 HIP Gray Hi-Speed engine, extra gear, $3,200. Cash only. Mrs. Aryid Isaacson, Box 292,, Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

WANTED-Girl to share an apart ment with Weather Bureau En- ployee. Phone Black l27, before 3:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

MED Duo-therm with fan, $50.00; large sun flame oil heater, $75.00. Phone 282 Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
FARM AND GARDEN TRACTORS
 6 H. P. Riding Garden Tractors
 Rubber Tires) Ed Short-5821 1st. South Seattle, Wash.

TORNSALE-Troller "DIana'-33 1t. long, 81s 1t. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Grown marine engine. first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

WANTED-Young man to learn moving picture projection work,
 union conditions. Contact oper- ator at Capitol or 20th Century
 Theatre at once,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

LOST-Keys in case, with American Legion Insigna. Reward. Return to John Mccormick, Se1ective Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
5 LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Ladies Monarch wrist watch
 Reward. Phone S3S.

LOST-Dressing case, March 28, or road between Juneau and Air field. Generous reward. Return te Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
MIR. AND MRS. SIRE IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. O. s. Syre are visiting Juneau from Excursion Inlet and are staying at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

COLLAPSIBLE baby buggy, S10. 27o
 s. Franklin St. Phone Black 290.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

2 COTTAGES for sale each on h acre 5 Mile Glacier Highway or 357 after 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

G0-70 HEAVY DUTY Hall Scott
 Fisher, Jr, with 33-in. prop. $400. Call Red $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
Marine Bombers
Smash Japanese
Da\ao Defenses

Manila. June l3.-(AP)-Ma-
rine DauntlesS dive bombers
smashed Japanese resistance
east of Davao river on Min
danao, and made possible cap
ture of Nandog town by the
oath infantry division, General
Douglas NacArthur's cOmmunl-
que reported today. The Ma
rines flew $50 sorties.
Fighting still was intense IN
hills near DavaO city. Typical
was the experience of a satin
regiment patrol recOnnolterlng a
pocket into which the japanese
were squeezed. They ran into an
almost perfect trap. As the pa
troll. led by Sergeant Joseph W.
Helwis. of Ashland, Pa. reach
ed a steep cliff along a river
bank. a superior force OF the
enemy attacked from fianks and
the rear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
j. S. Losses
Serious In
Cliff Fight
Tokyo Writes Off
Okinawa And Talks
OF Home Defenses

El14p7 Inv, 10 (AD\ G;
$3.50 ~
liIulIdlltOuH american pfc-ddWm
attacks on bOtn fIankS of Iaeiu
nIatpau cauUb- +bn Tonopoco
nonni,u and ,,..,l .l1
an" "PP"itliIlS
llle enemy : I~aSt-dltch defense
line on OkinaWa. front dis
patches reDortod TODAY
Tho Io,an,.o oauN rc
'"P"IicHt came 70 ne dI
uaNpTedk ana attacked with
machine guns and knee NOR
FAIRS Pl,+ if v.a, too 1.+o
rg4~t-sGSl;,a .a,.,z2
f.n+.,,,a" SUI III
ridr Tna F.rst ~, p'''cSc Sll-
u.osa aatriaa' .:da ~ naiI'iea
anrhor +bIzaa n,iro@ ,," wv MNS,ein
tbe nnrtb Aa'nrin," tia,d iioan
['nIeasbed ana - a. ho1t ''le.S
raaeS ~ ,ba c.n,,,a3a. 'es' D'i-
4I',. - Pq 3n goo "7"t''S, C ono
ona,-" trn2r@ I I 'o,oo0 w. l',ooo
tfa n~IateaT Ii07 '"7 INV laws ''0p
EEiaht;,a fa.
"a hn,r. hat,l;,a co. ~ '
Of nnn h;,, 20 na op
N,rine nnmr,, ;,ai,an
~ &c off;aara u:n' "n
onna.d Th,, W. %
tho non,n,ry'1 stranat. '' ""H
Irnitad G+a+n. raa+9"l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13

Greenville, June l3-(AP)-Three
state witnesses took the stand today
to testify in behalf of a false pre-
tense charge brought against Dr.
Leon Meadows, who is also charges
with embezzlement Of more than
$4,000 while president of East Car
DINA Teachers College,
The three were w. S. Shine, a
plasterer; Henry Freeman, a cement
worker: and Alonzo Taylor, a tile
filter. All are Negroes. ,
They testified that they slgneo
receipts in blank when paid by
Meadows for work they ana at tne
college. The State contends thal 'he
receipts later We're filled IN oy
Meadows for amounts IN excess d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13

College Station, Raleigh, June 13.
About 1867 ,584 man-hours Of
work will be required in the har-
vesting and curing of the flue-cured
tobacco crop Of North Carolina this
year.
All of this work must be done in
the respective sections IN about SIX
weeks and this mean that the peak
labor load will be tremendous.
Dean |. O. Schaub, director OF the
Extension Service at State College,
calls attention to the fact hat many
of the "primers'' and "curers' OF the
l943 and 1914 crops are now IN the
armed services and that extra work
ers from the towns and cities must
be depended upon to help out IN the
emergency.
The crisis will come just after the
Jugs are taken from the plant and
the main body of the crop is har-
vested. No one is able to predict just
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
Churchill -Attlee Debate
Is Growing More Heated

cabinet would be willing to carry
on until Japan was defeated.
Attlee, he said, apparently changed
his mind after consulting with other
Labor party leaders.
Attlee issued an immediate reply
denouncing ChurchIll's statement as
a 'sedulous attempt to make out
that the Labor ministers deserted
the government
Attlee repeated the Laborite as
sertions that the Conservatives had
forced an early election in order to
capitalize on "ChurchilrS great serv-
ices to the country IN their party
interest"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13

London, June l3.-lAP)-A sharp
exchange between Prime Minister
Churchill and his former deputy,
Laborite Clement Attlee, in which
each accused the other of precipi-
tatjng the general election next
month. added new heat today To
B|ritain's already warm political
campaign.
In a Statement issued from No. 10
Downing Street, Churchill brought
into the open private discussions
which had preceded the breakup of
his coalition government by declar-
ING Attlee had given him the i'm
preston the Labor members of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
Air Stocks
Still Ahead

New York. June l3-(APC-Alr-
crafts continued to advance frac-
tons 10 more than a point in todays
stock market, and some Selecteu
Issues received support, but many
leaders showed no response n way
or another.
Higher were U. S. Steel, Chrys!er
and Sears Roebuck. Fractlonally
lower were Goodyear, North Amer
{ and Santa Fe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
Three State Witnesses
Heard Against Meadows

those actually paid the Workmen.
Two state witnesses took the stand
yesterday as the prosecution open
ed its case. Miss Lillian Henry, a
stenographer at the college trustee
hearing given Meadows, identified
the typewriter proceedings Of the
hearing. Miss Henry said on cross
examination that witnesses at the
board meeting were not sworn.
The other state witness to take the
stand yesterday was j. B. COngle-
ton, of the Guaranty Bank & Trust
Company, Of GreenVille. He iden-
titled approximately $50 items,
mostly checks and receipts, as
bearing the signature Of the defen-
dant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
RESIGN.

Osla. JUnc I3-Premler JohaN
Nvgaardsvold and his cabinet today
presented written designations TO
King Haakon VII, who asked them
10 continue in office until a pro-
visionai government can be formed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
INDIVIDUAL SALES
rs TAKEN

Washington, June l3.-(hP)
War bond sales to individuals
in the Seventh War Loan drive
totalcd $3.50. 900, 900 today, or
75.4 percent of the 5000, 0OO, 600
quota.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
WEAE TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and continued
hot tonight and Thursday; scat
tered afternoon thunderShoWerS
tonight and tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
i'm AndPlQceF For
Big Three Meeting
Fixed, TrumanSays
Relations Greatly
Improved Also With
Russian Government

Washington. June 13.-(AP)
President Truman today re-
ported complete agreement on
a big three meeting soon, a
gratifying improvement in Rus
sian relations, and said he
hoped the Polish issue is on the
way toward settlement.
The chief executive told a
news conference that he and
Marshal Stain and Prime Min
lister Churchill have fixed a
definite time and place for the
conference, but said these de-
tails must be withheld until he
arrives at the spot. This seemed
TO cllnch his previous informal
ton that the meeting will be
held away from Washington.
Asserting that Stain is lust as
nNlou to get along with the United
States as we are 10 get along with
the Russians, the President eX-
pressed hope for an early and free
democratic election in Poland. That,
ne sa1d, IS the goal OF a meeting
starting in Moscow on June Is, when
representatives OF the big three gov
erhments and three Polish factions
get together to seek a basis for a
compromise Warsaw government.
Mr.. Truman credited Harry Hop
k!ns, his recent emlssary to Moscow.
with a major role in the very pleas
ant yielding which he said Stain
had done on the big five veto posi-
ton at the conference, as well as
a growing willingness to work out
other differences.
The result of Hopkins trip, he
said, together with that of Joseph
f.. Davies to London, "haVe been
completely satisfactory and crafty
ing"
Obviously somewhat concerned
about qucstlCHs by reporters VINO
raised the question of possible in
ability to get support from London
Poles for the Moscow conference, the
President asked that Americans re-
lrain from muddying the waters.
The all-important things which
confront us is that the unity, mutual
confidence ard respect which result
ed in the military victory should be
continued to make sure a just and
durable peace he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-13
Huge Tanks
Wrecked AS
Allies Gain
Australians Push
Near Big Reserves
Along West Coast

Brunei Bay, Borneo, June Is.
-(APD-The Japanese fired
west BOrneos rich Seria oil
field storage tanks last night
even as Allied forces did before
the Nlpponese captured the Is
land with its vast stores of oil
in the war.
Hundreds of thousands Of
gallons must ! We been de-
stroyed last night alone.
Seria is 60 miles south of the ponit
where Australian troops landed
three DAYS ago On the Bornco main
land at Brunei bay.
The Aussies sped their south
ward push in the general direc-
ton of Seria by making a small
amphibiouS landing on the Bru-
nei river. The landing. fifteen
miles from the original invasion
point. cut behind Japanese who
were opposing the push toward
Brunei town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Youth. IL.
jailed

A 17-year-old youth with am
bitions to join the merchant ma
rine was in Jail today after he
is alleged to have made the mis-
take of donning a uniform be-
fore enlisting. stealing a car and
sleeping in the USO.
Wiliett= Fritz, II, of 1878
Strathmore. was arrested by Pa
trolmen Lowell Marquis and
Francis Arbanas after they no.
ticed a car in parking lot
across from the downtown USO
on Lafayette, which had been re-
ported stolen April 2 from the
Andrews Motor Sales lot, 12001
Livernois.
Inside the car was a letter adj
dressed to Frederick Fritz, u. S.
Merchant Marine. The USO regis
try's latest entry was a merchant
seaman, Robert Det Way.
Awakened, the youth gave his
right name, Willett Fritz.
Police said he admitted the
theft of the car and said that he
intended to drive to San Francisco
and join the merchant marine.
Thirty-tWo gasoline ration cou-
pons were confiscated. Police said
Fritz admitted taking tn m
from the Strathmore branch of
the post office, where he worked
for a time
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Ship ipPaSSageS

UP tAmheStburF channeD; saturday
swy,SandP,ie a m sloan SIS. FIsnis
Pr,Sque isls, Norton 10 so. Hatfield ills.
hip1 rhano.o 80 BsIlSwhenioek s,;,..a 2s
Ioass % 7is 2HpzIh Klinr 30 Sn clsnslr ss K,p.
ney $50. Cambria s.ls. IIhpeminE IS.
wolverine ] 0. stanton 10. as Jas. stewart
sons.y-S.s. o ssuHf; aos io' Ar'Esn FsT,, go
N0iToT a:io. wysndott, ais. Resm AS.
conneaut 2:4o. steslton S. shsrwin s 40
20 Mac Ssurhton 8cnI 10 oid. 'SSi wiEnson sta
low-H.mlocE fi4s. J. L. Rsi.I liso. Penoe-
ass. H X Brown. Paisley 3 80. Lsurhlin
$50. chas Hubbard SIS. MeLAuchlAn
40. Bs,hlehssm 4ss Hanna Jr. s.is,
sei,, yP;l" sPs ci,n,Ir 40 '0soo voorhs,s 30 20
chsmplaln 10 30 Maryland io.45. Ellwood
a m. T. W Robinson 40. canopus
os, Princeton 24s. sufel 40. H.nnspin
4ss i,pK KnG $40 e,.SSs oSsTrie' sos
connesut s4s. MeLauehian so5. sylvsnls
1910 Clemson 1919 c,,,I, corpsn4, /, CO. Cal,
i7ss ?. m. Grand island 40 chsmpisir
2, Princeton $40 yoorhee. Ss5, y $
Gseee stsseelM.,da 50 l4s 'na0' osSrrits i9 eiis
c s Robinson IS Hennspln 7:4o. c
wallace sos, Diamond Alksn SIS. Pick
sooe oo sss Hosford f5 iias. Stein stsinbrsnnei % "a "a
ioS.Hemloct 1920. Ashcroft ais Molo-
nsy 3.0s Fort Windoc $50. FArr 4.oS
west Sis sellWcod 635. Cement Karriers
$40, Gleneit Gas, Arsgon e:l5. Con-
neslt 10 Ben Ford 1918. Acadialite IL o5.
KlinE las D. m AlgonquinS 3, Fitzgerald
30 Fsrbert $40. Randall as. Wolf 445
Moody sos Lebanon 5:3S. Fraser $40,
BArkhamStesd-Maids a Cornelius 8 10
Mead SIS Z P. Smith $50, Transbay
s. so. Red River 1910. Collins 7 20. stanley
: So Paine 7 S. Edenborn SOS. LsEonoa
q, BIrloW-Hemlock 1898. Simcoite Il 35,
W y White il.4o. Mondsy--Redfern - so
m, Paisley iSo. Schoonmaker Is,
Calctte 2 IS. CsuikinS 2 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Detroit Paws
FDR Tribute
April A

Detroit paid final tribute 10
Franklin Delano Roosevelt yester-
day as some $4,000 persons, many
weeping nnasham d. crowded
around city hall and braved biting
winds 10 attend memorial services.
Chief speaker was j Justice
George +. Bushnell of the Mlcni-
gan Supreme Court. who built his
theme around Mrs. Roosevelt's
message TO her four fighting sons
advising that their illustrious
father had slept away" and that
''he did his job 10 the end as he
would want you to do
Standing in hushed silence and
with barred heads despite the
chilling wind, the thousands
attending listened to three clergy
men, Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish, offers prayers for Mr..
Roosevelt and for the nation. A
u. S. navy band from the Dear
born Trainin. Station played the
Star Spangled Banner" and the
funeral dirge.
At the close of the ceremonies
young sailor played taps and
the thousands silently walked
away. -
Other speakers included Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin, the Rev. Tracy
NJ. Pullman, the Rev. Charles A.
Hill and the FIR. John Kavanaugh.
Benediction was said by the Rev.
T. w. Brumbaugh of the Detroit
Council of Churches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
TAXI HOLDUP

TAXI HOLDUP
He was shot when he jumped
from a taxicab. the driver of
which he had attempted 10 hold
up AT Temple and Grand River
William II oek ksma a, SO, 2439
Brooklyn. the cab driver preclp-
.itatcd the battle between thinner
man and police when he drove up
10 the curb, and hailed Motorcycle
patfolman George Perkins, who
was across the street.
When Perkins started toward
The cab, Zimmerman jumped out
and started shooting. Perkins ran
toward the gunman and as a
bullet tore through the shoulder
of his coat. the officer opened fire.
Another shot was fired by Patrol
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
War Worker Arrested
For Theft Of NyIon

William E. Richert, %. of 15051
Mapleridge. a war worker. was
arrested today .and charged with
stealing nylon fabric which he as
sertedly passed out in generous
quantities to acquaintance.
Richert, who pleaded guilty
when arraigned before L. s. Com
missioner George Read, allegedly
took the fabric from the National
Automotive Fiber Co. where he
has been employed for 10 years.
He was ordered held for federal
grand jury action under $500 bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Truman Talk
Wins Friends
BY FRANK MORRIS

WASHINGTON, April 16-
Michigsn's congressional delega-
tion united today in predicting
that President Truman would win
the complete confidence of Con-
gress and the love of the nation.
Republicans who heard his first
official message expressed this
wholehearted forecast as freely
as Democrats.
This whole-hearted forecast
that the President will grow 10
towering stature as an executive
was expressed as freely by Re-
publicans as by Democrats.
Although COP leaders from
Michigan had been looking to-
ward 1948 as year when their
party will return TO power, both
Senators Vandenberg and Fergu-
son, and loyal Republican con-
gressmen like Jesse p. Wolcott,
were unstinted in their express
sion of faith in President Tru-
mans ability TO carry out sue
cessfully the job ahead.
FRIENDS OF TRUMAN
Vandenberg and Ferguson. par
ticularly, have been on intimate
terms with the new Chief Execu-
tive, have worked with him in
and out of Congress, and have
been a part of his social life.
Both call him Harry"
Because Ferguson has been so
close 10 the President, as MEM
Der OF the Truman committee,
there was a rumor in the capital
today that he might be invited
TO enter the cabinet as attorney
general.
Democrats could not conceive
such development. inasmuch as
Truman is expected 10 adhere
strictly 10 organization politics.
FAITH IN TRUMAN
Yet the rumor persisted, prin-
cipally because of Truman's high
regard for the former grand jury
judge from Detroit.
Senator Ferguson expressed his
faith in Truman's strength, say
ing:
AS soon as the people
realize the capacities of the
new President, they will rally
behind him."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Trial OF IS Starts
In Conspiracy Case

Trial of 13 defepdants accused
OF conspiracy 10 violate the gam
ing laws through the operation of
a race track tip-sheet service, be-
gan-t day before Recorders S
Judge Donald Van Zile.
The service. known as the Olen-
ich Publishing Co., was uncovered
in August, 1912 Defendants in
cfude Abe Olenich, 1858 North
lawn; Maurice Pushin. 50 Seward,
and Sam Rosenfeld, BIOS Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Lansing Soldier Killed

LANSING, April 16-Cpl. Theo-
dore Ennis, 33, was killed March
25. the war department an
nounced today. Ennis was well
known in the Lansing are, haV-
ing formerly managed the Deer
head Inn on highway MIS- north
east of here
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

man Arthur Smith, who ran from
a nearby parking lot when he
heard the disturbance.
One OF the bullets struck the
gunman in the back, drilled
through his body and came out the
left side He pitched forward 10
the pavement. and before he could
again fire his gun. a police type
revolver, ne was diSarmed.
GUN IN HIS BACK
HoekSma told police that the
man stopped his cab at Grand
River and w. Vernon. Before the
cab was we'll started the passen-
ger, he said. poked a gun in his
back.
II figured he was going to
get me-" HoekSma said. He
suggested that we use the cab
and pull a good holdup' but I
told him that II would be i'm
possible 10 do that and get
away.
~ figured he would shoot me
anyway and he might a. well
do IL downtown where the po-
lice would get him rather than
out I'm the sticks sOmeplace. So,
when I saw the motorcycle Of
ficer I drove over To the curb
and waved him to the cab"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

what thrill to find you're a
popular partner next time you
step out! Lessons are fun-start
today Arthur Murray, 1909
Washington Blvd. at State 81.
CA jJ77.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
DEALER ON PROGRAM

Al Hodge of WXYZ, the "On
the Spot reporter who takes his
microphone around the metro
politan area for these transcribed
interviews. Will talk 10 a typical
coal dealer. one of the office
workers who handle thousands of
calls received daily in coal COM
pany offices, a truck driver and
an average consumer, actually
taking delivery Of a load of coal.
Just as the first program in
this radio series described current
operating problems of the DSR
and the second told of the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co.'S wartime
worries, so today's broadcast will
deal with similar headaches suf-
fered by the coal dealer.
TWICE A WEEK
These "On the Spot programs
are heard al Sis p. m, each Mon
day and Friday, over WXYZ.
They are designed not only TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
YuqosIavs Arrive

NEW YORK, April 16 GNS)-
The Yugoslav delegation 10 the
San Francisco conference headed
by Foreign Minister Ivan Subasic,
arrived at -LaGuardia Field this
morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
WXYX TO Broadcast
Coal Shortage Story

The third in the series of "On
the Spot radio broadcasts-de-
signed 10 tell Detroiters the
behind-the-scenes story Of war
time shortages of goods ana Serv-
ices-will be heard Al Sis p. m.
today over Radio Station WXYZ
t1270= =kiiocycies
Todays program Will tell the
inside story of the coal shortage,
as IL applies 10 DetroiterS con-
sumers, including an explanation
of what the consumer can DO 10
facilitate coal deliveries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

inform the consumer as TO the.
reasons for existing conditions but
also TO explain what the con-
sumner can best do 10 help
Hear ALL those worthwhile
programs. They Will help you
help win the war,