davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
G~oblenitreif
gebt tDeiter

@albinaton. - 81 &egierung
trof gorbereitungen fir cine poten.
tieae &ationierung oes inOuitrieaen
8erbrouds fobri5ierten @aieS, dis
Sic 5treIfs Ser @eidfoblenarbeiter
meiter Inn it9 griffen ltno Die Ser.
hunoilineen it6er Sen Gisput nod
mie Dor nint bonn 6lefe fomen.
Ole 9abf car ~bgItraiften 3eden
itieg mG6reno 0es Cages Don 83f auf
'879, Sic ser Streifer auf 187,037
lino Der 8roOuftionsausfaa ouT
1,044, 403 fir ben Sag.
Ger YroouftionsperGuit felt 9e-
ginn ser Streifs an 81. September
muroe BON ser Observation-Disclosures
auf J64t, III Sonnen be3ifiert.
Sem Giiput liegt cine 5oroernng
nod anerfennling ser 8orleute-
Union 2ewis' ourh oie llnternebnter
5u9run0e.
2ie gSO.Mutoarbeiter, melde in
oieier Snouitrie cine 2obnerb0bung
BON 80 8ro3ent ~onitreben, molten
Sic Goroerung nunmebr audi auf
sic 6lug5euginouitrie uno ouf Die
6lugpl1se a~usoebnen.
SIN iibrigen bot geibsrn o6en6 Sic
9frhpitprs nm Etreiflnde foldeu0e5
gilo:
Die 3obI Ser 4rbeiter, uelde
entpeeer am ausitono maren ODER
infolge BON STREETS nidt arbeiten
tonnten, belief iid nuf $4,000.
Der SilmItreif III Sollpwooo bat
iifl BON 8arnerg Brothers auf Uni.
ueriol ouSgeoebnt.
Sn II SrtIdoften inOiaild9uietts
oie aG24Omnibusfabrer,
Die bobere 2obne foroern, fir einen
Streif, Ser am Somitag Beginner
ioll uno folt cine Million 8aiiagiere
pro Gag in @itlefoenidait 5ieben
mIr0.
llnionbeomte be5eidneten Die bon
Brigbt in Baterlon 5ugeitan0ene
9obnerbobung als cine @rbobung
pom n%ngefGbr 308ro3ent. Die 5irma
erb5bte ben GtunoenIo6n Inn %
Gents. Gr batte bisber 81 Gents
big ST. All betrngen. Die @rbobung
5000 @rbeitern 5ugute, oeren
3obl iih nad Der 1tmitellung erb0.
FEN 0iirfte.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
111al ftchr SdsciNs
anger, IN DeutfAlanS

Tronffurt a. 90, 9eutide
Grouen reifen 5ebnmal mebr Sfei-
ounesflagen elm. als i'm Sabre 1912,
nie 6as dmerifoniide Snltptqiior.
tier in europa ntitteilt. Sdrtere 2e-
bensbeoinglnger tperoen ols cine
Ser Saupturiohen bafir ongegeben,
aber gelegentlih iino nii6 politiibe
Observation-Disclosures Die ur.
iode. Gum 8eiipieI, tpenn Elm gsbe-
partner senug BON oen Na5is bat,
D16renos bcra1i6ere nod elm }trenger
SitferdhbGaget mi Sn6 bent 8efiht
Ser Mrmee uef6enr aud Gaile dnge.
fiibrt, III oefen 1eimfebren6e Col.
ooten Sic Sdeioung einaereiEt ia.
ben, naboem @ndybarn lie iiber Die
~syiibrung ibrer 6rdtaen w6breno
ibrer Q[bweienbeit aufsefIart batten.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
&aub5ug
auf @affen

Serulolem - gepaffnete Slt0en,
Die oos Wunitionsoepot oeS militia.
llebungSlogers fiir 8al1Itind
iiberfielen, iiberpdltigten Die jill
Mnd)en itnO floben in &C.
itoblenen Rraftmager init etbeute.
ten @aiien unO Munition.
@lGt5eitig CAB ein 9Pbeiner
Run0Innfienoer befomnt, oaB cine
aftioe MISUNDERSTANDING gebil-
oct poroen w1re, I'm Sloen bel Der
Guaranteeing nod 8nIditina be-
biIIlid gu iein.
DoS 9~epliin0erte Depot liegt III
&efobotb, 10 NtetIen iiiowetlid
BON Gel auio. 9as Eager, gu Oem
es aebort, Oient our miIitGriideu
Ausbiloung Don 8irgern oeS San-
oes.
One gebeime Hlinohlnfltation
Die Melbungen in gn9liid unO Se-
br1iib p~erbreitat, ueriihert, oaB
talrleno 8erionen an Dem an9riIi
ouf oas 0urd9anaslo8er AtblttD
teiInobmer, Inn ulpgeieSli6 elnge-
.wanoerten Su6en bebilflit 81 ieih,
oaS Qano gu betreten. Die Tlltlo-
funfitation oerliherte, 0aB Die Gnt-
fommenen bereits itber SaS gor5e
2on6 Derteilt ieien.
Spriide 3eitungen rufen 3nrl
8opcott aner bon Suoef III Salalt-
no ort9eferti9ten 8nren olti.
Bolton - Cine MolNenoeriamnl-
lung, an Ser aud ser @ouperneur D.
MaIiucbuietts teilnnbm ulo in
Ser Observation-Disclosures bon driitli-
den @eiflihen, @epdrfihoftsfIb-
rern ilno MitglieSern oes &ongrei.
les oerlelen tpur6en, forOerte bier
in einem 8eihlnB bie 8unoesregie-
rtng ouf, ,,oie iofortige Gridlie'
Bunq BdIGItinos berbet3ufibren II.
9remier glttEee Slir abihoHung 0es
MeiBbufes All oeranlaifen".
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
Sdarfer Ginfsrmd bel
WahIcn tit Ucrmceen

Qonoon Dic oom Nortpegriden
Snformutions : 8iiro bier mitge-
teilten @oblerge6niiie 5eigen, ooB
sic 81bler 0oripegens Bel ibren
eriten ongemeinen @nbIen ieit neun
Sabren ettien beftige Stud mad
Iinfs getnodt ba6en. Maditebeno
Die &eiuItute:
aonieroatioe t29e743 Stimmen,
@grarier 1926, Gbriitlihe
8olfspartci 6O,55O, 2lberaEe 49,
739, Arbeiterpartei 394,210, &om-
muniiten 1886. Die @etpinne Ser
ar6eiterpartei urto ser foHrnuniiti-
ifen 9ortei gingen auS Soften Der
&onerbatipen, Der Giberalen nno
Der Igrorier.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
: Dienit
iift Reid FIR $4,000

Y1rig, - Dos nmerifnnii6e 4r-
fleebauptqunrtier eob befdnnt, onB
BON Iaufenben Monnt nb $4,000
Marin nmeritoniide Eruppetl, bic
Heltte in sen Ser. Staoten itatio-
inert iiu0, nod Dem europdiihen
Rnum abgeben miiroen, Inn 8eies-
linas-@ eterdnen NIT mebr nls a.
@ntlniiungspunften ob5uloien. Die
8efonntgabe beiaate, ooB oie Starfe
,ner GftnDotionsmdft nun ,.porldli-
fig nirf $4,000 Mntl,, einidleiBlih
$4,000 Gffi3ieren, feit9eiest tpliroe+".
M1Bgebenoer Sfdsung nod bntten
arr Eoge Der @apituIation Snpdns
niir 100000 Wnnn in europa me-
niger nls "A Huntte.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
9oben Na5is
at ben &ragen

Berlin, - Cine umfolIen0e Sin
flage gegen oie Mo5i4Sierordie, IN
tpelher FIRE 8erbreden eegen OH
Wenihbeit unS oas 6eutIde Boil
n~uFgefiibrt fperoen liegt nunmebl
pollltdnoig nuseearbeitet Dor uni
miro mobrI6einIih AM ndhiten Neon
tog Dem internotionolen @eri4tsbo'
SIR bier NeG6te in Berlin nnter6rei
tet iperoen. Sie miro Die 8runolo
ae fir Sen @ro3eB biloen, Der II
0aiirnberg gegen "a 5iibrer, onr1in,
ter @oring, 9eB, 8ormann, Dor
9oper, &ibbentrop. Geitel uro Sool
gefiibrt fperoen loll.
Dog Tofumert, oos iid auf eint
groBe Mdiie BON 8emeismateriol
itiitt, muroe BON &idter Robert Sad
ion, Dem uS8ertneter Der Anflage
uno ieirten rniiiiden, britiIAen nrf
fron0iiI9en &ollegen auSgearbeitet
gs umioBt 43 Seiten nit ungeiobt
10000 Morten nn6 eebt auf Die &c
Idifte Der Ro3iportei BON rbrel
@riinoung big gu ibrem @n0e Elm.
@egen oas Nn5i1Regime miro oit
Mnffage Ger 8erifaporung 9egen oil
MenIdbeit erbo6en, lopie aud, oat
es leitten @illen Dem oeutihen Bob
aafge8pluagen bat, I'M olSbann OH.
oere 3otionen 81 iiberfalhn uni
ousauplinoern.
Oie MngefLoeten peroen niht nul
folleftiu ion0ern aud perionlid be
ldiloigt.
@eaen 8ori1tg miro Die anflog'
erbobert, odB er fit Die angriff'
feiner Bomber nlf polniide mi
boIlGnoiIde Stdote perantrportlid
tpar unb gu BEN @riinoern Der @e
itapo 0eborte.
Die Mnfloge be6ouptet, oaB SIT
Ter urS ieine @nbdnger in Der
eriten Gagen Der Hartei ben Sin
griffsfrieg geplant bober.
SuIius Shredder miro niht Den
,Serubiesung Ser Slroen" niige'
flust ionoern er uno oie gauge Na'
3ipartei peroen belduloigt, ,,oer
Mttiiemjtismus CUR offi3ieller
StaatspoIitit gemo1t gu baben"
cine Yofitif, rpeIde na6 Der gr-
fIdrung Ser anflageihrift .00C
S1oen uno 9,500,0O0 onoeren Ser
ipnen, Die nEelititlanb ODER in Der
pom ben Geutihen offupierten 2dn'
bern 9clebt bnben. oas 2e6en &c.
.foftet bot.
&obert 2eD miro ongeflagt, oer
@eiit Ser Na5i-Sugeno p~eroorber
su baben, uno er uno Die gauge Bar.
tel tperoen dngeflaet, Die oentider
Sdulen ge3mungen gu baben, 81
'Iebren bob elm 4ngriifsfrieg veinI
unpermeiolide Encyclopaedia" lei.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19

StnltSe iagte i'll einem SITTER
oiep, er iei 1910 ser gto3ipdrtei BET
oetretelL I'm nidt gum Militar Elm.
ge3ogen 81 meroen Oa ct bier aihOer
Bate. gr bot lid in5pii6en mieoer
oerErirotet = oiesmol nit elmer
Sdnaerin - uno lit Goter BON 5pei
meitcren &in0eru geworoen. 5dult5e
tr6gt lib NIT ser Mbiiht, fiir ii6
un0 Ieine 6aunilie @iien gu einem
8eiu6e in auerifa III ~brIoroen. lo-
balls 0o8 wieoer mogIid lit. @r iagt,
Elm omerifaniIter Sergeant babe
inn einen 3ebnidbrigen &ontraft
nit eittem Mep gorfer Mfuiifoerlog
anGeboterL uno elm omerlfanil6er
2eutnant ser 3peiten 6rau Sdult5e
einen &ontroft periproden, I'M 0ttt-
ner.Saol zines fiibrenoen Sotels IN
Mtnn6attan aufjutreten.
Stir oie ruIiiiden Sruppen bat
ser &omponiit 80 8orItelIungen ge-
geben uno AZ fiir sic amerifaniI6en
9tber Sic @riten baben i'm nlenlols
e~inge(o0en. Sir f0nnen ieine a8nm-
ben auf gnglnno" niht oergellen.
Sc faeto bate er MIR Die Wfuiif ge-
i6rieben, Die gerie Hammer bon
@il6elm Stoeppler, einem Tritberen
@refutiutaamten Ser GobiS 6ilmge-
lelidait. Stoeppler lit ypa6ridein-
lid" bon sen &uiien uerbaftet NOR
ben, lngt Sdult5e.
Gas Observation-Disclosures mar
10 3uirieoen 0onit, oaB Sdult3e
meitare auftrGae fiir Mdride befam.
,,Qili Marlene" mur0e our6 einen
reinen 3ufau 3u Dem groBen @rfolge,
Ser lel6lt Bis mad gtmerifa reid)te.
Gas 2ieo, oelIen 5,rt BON Oenl9idJs
ter Sans 2eip itommt, mur0e bereits
1898 fomponiert. @8 ganOelt Don
einem einlamen Maoden, oaS Der
gebliH orauBen Dor Der aararne,
inter elmer 2cserne wartet. Sour
500 @remplare iino Oocon perfduft
moroen, mo oas Solontenlieo geriet
balo in 8ergelf,n6eit. Selblt Shult-
&c Oodte ni6t mebr 0aran.
Damn begann 0os Oeutide Sber-
fommanoo 1911 fiber sic 8elgraoer
Stotion Sonoerprogramme on Die
Gruppen 81 ienoen. aui Der Guide
nod Muiifmaterial begob iidl ein
Offi5ier nod @ien, uno fam 5nriid
nit elmer Site nidlt mebr nadge-
fragter Sd3allplatten.
80 errpa6te ourd) einen 3ufall
42ili Marlene" 81 neuem 2eben, "
lagt S6ult5e. olletar Nad)t mur0e
es cine Seniation. @fit Dem 9ieo
auf 0en 9ippen, fielen oelti6e Col
oaten I'M Sample. lleber 10000
Gremplore muroen ifynall in Geutih-
LAMB oerfauft. Man b1tte nod mebr
BON Sen Soften obIeben fonnen, ie-
bod mar 0as megen oeS Bapierman-
gels niht moglid."
S6ult3es erite betelttenoe aom-
petition mar cine &inoeroper, Ser
I6wor3e Setter, Die ibre 8remiere
1886 erlebte. @66reno Ger &pmpo-
nit fiir @oebbels arbeitete, 2ieoer
uno Mdride fiir 0ie 2uitpaffe, Die
8an5ertruppen Die u8oote, Die Sn-
fonter6e uno oas AfrifoforpS Der
faBte, blieb ibm genug 3eit fiir cine
3meite Mdr6enoper, u9as falte
&er5".
Sic fano i'm Mobem6er 1913 in
Ser 2eip5iger Sper ben Behalf Der
Muliffritifer. Gann legten britiife
5lieger oas Qeip5iger Spernbous
in Sdutt uno 9id)e, utO babel per-
brannten &pltiime, mie aud Die gto-
TN. Ser &omponiit erblift BARN
nidt piel Sinn lit ober iiber Die
Nusiidltet in elmer frieoli6eren @elt
frob, CT glaubt, oaB OuS Yublifitm
ipieoer empfdnglih iein miro fir
barmloie Muiif, Die fir Die Sugeno
hcftitttrft III
Washington Journal., 1945-10-19
Gin GicbcsNicnit
Hcs patieans

Seit Ser @initellnng ser 6eil,o.
ieligfeiten in europa bat 0os oSn-
ternationale @ote 2reli3" Sic Nnd-
ridteniibermittlung an Terionen in
iSein0eslGnoern eno9iiltig auf9ege-
ben. Inter oieien llmitdnoen 1T es
DEFENDERS gu 6egriiBen, 0aB Der
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Every civilian employee the Base named Employee o ommendaton from the Base Comman Ted Tarber above April his excellent work despite almost nsu mountable handicap
 left) Bradley first Wac to receive military havese overse
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
There s Always
 Something Doing

typical there's always something doing lunch period building burn down. mock blaze with Demonstration given by the Base phoney blaze fifty seconds after the alarm sounded Ce)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
Announce Opening Of
Camps at Close of School

An announcement concerning the
opening of the two camps owned
and operated by the Detroit YMCA
has been made to the effect that
they will be opened officially for
the summer following the close of
school In June.
Camp OhiyeSa opens on June 10
for the first regular period of two
weeks. Following this period will be
two additional regular periods of
two weeks each and then beginning
on July 81 will be a special period
for underprivileged boys.
This is The oath season of Camp
Ohiyesa, which includes over 200
acres Of ground on Fish Lake near
Holly, Michigan. There is nearly a
mile Of lake frontage, with good
swimming, large open play fields
beyond which are woods where the
boys enjoy numerous nature hikes.
The cabins which house nine boys
and a counselor are roomy, well
ventilated and screened. The club
house has large dining hall, rec
reation room, two large fireplaces,
craft shop and the camp offices.
There are two cement tennis courts,
bas eball diamonds, basketball
courts, archery range, nature cab
ms, and plenty of trails for trips
and hikes. The swimming and boat
ing facilities are excellent. Some
thing interesting" to do for every
boy, every minute of his stay in
camp.
Camp NisSokone, located on Van
Etten Lake, near Oscoda, Michi-
gan, will be open for the season on
June Is. Total registration is lin
tied to rs boys, nine years of age
or over, and they must stay in camp
for a period Of six weeks. This camp
Is deliberately equipped, and is one
Of the finest boys camps In the
country. 1t is one of the oldest
camps in Michigan and during the
nearly 30 years of activity thous-
ands of boys have attended the
camp Nissokone. Information re-
garding these camps may be Sc
cured at the local YMCA headquar-
tiers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
Highest Scouting Award Is
Given to District Commissioner
Daubsr Receives Silver Beaver
at Annual Fellowship Meeting

Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster and Com
missioner in Akron, Ohio.
Only other Wyandotter to hold
the award is Nelson Hedrick.
The Scouters Award was given to
Bernard Kleban and Gaylord Kauf-
man. Kleban, former chairman Of
the local activities and camping
committee, is associated with Troop
6. Kaufman is Scoutmaster Of
Troop 2.
Requirements for the Scouters
award include completion of eight
training courses and five years
service as a Scouter.
DR.. Frank Kills, Scoutmaster Of
Troop 8, was given the Scoutmas-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

Award of the Silver Beaver, high
est Scouting honor, was made 20
Richard Dauber at the 35th annual
Scout Leaders Fellowship dinner
held at the Rackham memorial
building, Friday night.
Dauber received the Silver Beaver
for his contributions through
Scouting to boyhood. A commits
sioner in Scout district 8 which
comprises Wyandotte, Riverview,
Trenton, Crosse lie, Lincoln Park
and Ecorse, Dauber has been &C
tive in Scouting for 10 years. He al
so served here as assistant district
commissioner. Before coming to
Wyandotte, he acted as assistant
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

The Wyandotte Lions Club Gig
arctic Fund Committee reports for
March the same four locations as
for the previous two months at the
head of the list of collections. How
ever, Blossom Restaurant nosed out
Big Chief Bar-B-Q Restaurant for
first place by $1.49. Riviera Res
taurant was third, and the Liquor
Control Commission fourth.
The program for April Is will be
movie shots of New England, Wash
ington, the Smoky Mountains, and
the New York Worlds Fair to be
shown by Elliott Baron of the De-
troit office of the Automobile Club
Of Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
DUST
Continued from Page y

take time off to install fixtures be-
cause they were in arrears in work
under government contract and
they thought the government would
not allow them to shut down long
enough to install them.
The discussion resulted following
a reading of a news article con-
corning a similar condition in De-
troit. Charges that improper oper-
alton Of furnaces at the Upgrade
Food products corporation. Detroit,
menace the health to the neigh
borhood and is a public nuisance
are under investigation by the pros
ecutor's office and Detroit board
Of health. The investigation was re-
quested by the Detroit city council.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
THE wYANDUrIE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY APRIL IL, 1915 PAGE THREE

ter'S Key. He has been active in
scouting for nine years. The Key
is awarded only to Scoutmasters
who have completed eight tram
ing courses in five years as a lead
er, spent two weeks of each year
camping with their Scouts, organ
lied hikes and camp-outS and taken
special courses and advanced train
ing courses.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
ANNOUNCE NEW LOCATION

The new location of the Chris
tan Science Reading room, former
ly at 1850 Biddle avenue. has been
announced. 1t is now at 1908 Van
Alstyne boulevard, Chestnut street
entrance.
The hours will be on Tuesday
through Friday, 1870 to 4:30 and
on Wednesday from $50 until 7:45.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
Plan Disposal
of Surplus Goods

Through the joint efforts Of the
REIMBURSEMENT and Supply division
of the ATSC, Treasury department,
representatives of the aircraft and
rubber industries and the Office Of
the Rubber bureau of the War Pro-
duction board, a plan has been
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

evolved for disposition of surplus
mechanical rubber goods.
The surplus has resulted from
such factors as design and engin-
eering Changes, o1solescence, pro-
drction revisions.
A schedule is being developed
which will enable plant clearance
officers to make immediate CLASH
fication of surplus mechanical rue
Der goods from inventory RECORDS
and to determine their disposition.
The items will either be held for
sale through commercial channels,
held for Redistribution within in
duStry, sold for reclamation or
strapped and sold as junk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

An order for 100000 baseballs
and $4,000 baseball uniforms has
been placed for spring delivery by
the Army and the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

SCt ti9SS tpI1tI tlNt DIT the "lNe mouse
If you could only be at nine places at once, including the hair
dressers, and meanwhile leave your 10 fingers somewhere to have
a manicure
You had to start somewhere. Take Pearl t1arbor. Take it if you
can pillow your way through the mountains of maps and releases
attentive Senatorial Gallery Managers Harold BeCklev, Joseph
Wills ana Howard Dawes would give you at the request Of the
committee Or was 1t at request If the Army and Navy?
one more map on the wall or IN the hand and you would be o
wanted you to be confused. Did you V E see 30 much khaki and
gold brard& And what a pretty sight are the teslfylng generals
and adnHraIs saying sir to the members Of Congress and the
press
. LET Us SUPPOSE YOU refused to mss General Eisenhower,
And he was way over on the House side Pushing your way
room where the facts about Pearl ilarbor were struggling to hide
their heads
What would be the best way to get ito the House side? You took
an elevator Hoped II VAS he right one Now You we're down n
the basement Now IN he OF those foolish little tunnel roller
coaster cars Now IN more strange subterannean passages Now
INTO an elevator Now down h long marble corridor joining the
House and Senate Now outdoors IN the Wind and cold And II
last, you We're watching the glamorous Ike IN action.
Q I'LL TELL. YOU MORE about UNNRA and the other current
congressional hearings later Right o want to say a o'
two about the Truman family d charming people
They We several special talents-those rrumans You u
noticed they V E done right we'll think their nos dehghliW
talent is their gift for making visitors leave With d feehng OF
achievement
For example Every reporter leaving n of r Truman news
conferences thinks BY George. wasn't good!
Werent we all good We almost say. We OF the Presidents
press. It's swell of u to come here and help e,m;,v
Harry out"
Mrs. Truman and daughter Margaret, created Charming
the same sort OF atmosphere at the White House
the night they entertained women writers and radio people They
were graceful hosts. You tt quite at home and very. very charm
ing yourself.
the White House. The president Is determined that ahe not be
spoiled by specla! attention But when Mrs Truman as not ooK
me, Field. the butler. quickly exchanged Mis- Truman $ finished
plate Of ice cream for a second helping. It was i pleasant medical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

Military Affairs committee.
On the other hard you wanted to hear Adm.
Ernest KING say what he thought about univer-
sal military training TO the House Military
Affairs committee.
And what were You going to do about the
hearings before the Foreign Affairs
committee with Director Herbert Lehman? For
the sake OF tar play. you really ought to have
heard the truth about UNNRA. Are United
States efforts at relief and rehab.l itation abroad
as bad as some people say?
suppose you did all that. suppose you even
tried 10 do all that-then you probably missed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

The recent Hollywood riots be
tween pickets and cops gave ever
the humblest studio worker his
chsEce to appear before the camsra.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01

Some astronomers say our satcl-
lite will eventually fall to Earth. II
the Man in the Moon has any brains
whatever hell make tracks cot to-
ward, away from us-and fast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-01
WASHINGTON Report
These Ooys Hectic for
Capitol Correspondents
As Many Highly Important
Hearings Held Some lime
BY HELEN eSSARY
Central Press CoIun7rist


. WASHINGrON-Thls village! This week. And last week, And
next week
What a seeth1nG spot The watch pot that threatened never to
Don Is running out over the names SputterIng Flashing green and
red lights What could happen next What do you do now?
DIG You tear over to Congress to listen IT on the Pearl Harbor
lrFestEatoa2 Bat # YOU dd that you missed General of the Army
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-12

kcting I've got to do! VIII you mind
the house for me? Hilda's going
around in circles.'
go along" Daphne urged. "Im
going to get up now and wash my
hair. III take care of the house
while you're gone and fix the flow
ers."
First Daphne had to read every
word in the paper about Steve, and
then read the story over again.
There was always some reason
why a girl couldn't get through
washing her hair without Interrupt
ton. This time it was the doorbell.
Wiping soap out of her eyes,
Daphne listened for Hilda's heavy
football. There wasn't any.
The bell rang again, and with her
face wet, a turkish towel wrapped
around her head, mules on her feet,
and an emerald silk robe tied around
her, Daphne went downstairs and
opened the upper part Of the Dutch
door.
".Stcre!"
He said, "Hullo, Daph!"
"But, but you're not supposed to
be here! You're to be met by delega-
tons and brass bands and people
from Gresham Institute"
Steve smiled. That's why l took
an earlier train -. Wanted to see
you"
She was conscious of soapy riv-
ulets running down from her towel
turban.
"You can't!" she said wildly. 81
wanted to look so nice!'
"You look" he said solemnly,
"very beautiful"
"To you?'
always"
Steve opened the latch and drew
her through the open door. Come
out into the sunlight. | must look
at YOU"
She took the towel off her head.
Her hair chung in thick shining
ringlets to her head, making her
look a niue llhc d tiloii IVY oS ~
framed her thin face with gold
and copper.
you're thin, very thin" he re-
pcated, and of all the things he
had planned to say, he could only
ask, "Why did you do it,"
Over her shoulder, as she led the
way to the chairs on the lawn,
Daphne archly countered with,
Did you think it was because |
wanted to be a heroine?"
"You might have died." he de-
clared.
81 never thought l would. l had
faith, Steve, in you. Now ! want
to hear your story, what you found
and what you did"
He told her, modestly, as she
knew he would. and when he fin
ished. she said, "You must be very
happy"
Happy" Steve asked gently.
Pm gratifed. It's hard to express.
| worked for proof, and | found it.
There's no wonder in that -. But