davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18

GROCERIES, beer and meats. Weekly
business 1890. Living quarters. Owner
sick. Sacrifice. Price, $4,000. Terms.
Small grocery and delicatessen. $500
trade Price, S2,750
Beauty parlor, NV; section. Small
overhead. Rent only $50 month. Price,
OFF, MA. 93S9. RA. 6527 or GA. 9263.
RoOMING HOUSES, downtown, excellent
renting location; IL rooms, 3 baths, 2-car
garage, oil heat; rent, 500; income quoted.
S344; price, $500; terms.
Rooms and apts., close in; rooms;
rent. sos; priced only $3.50
III rooms, = baths; reasonable rent; in
come quoted nearly S400 and apt; price,
5000; terms
13 rooms. 3 baths. garage; near R. I.
ave and Scott Circle: low rent. price,
p, 600; terms. THuRM & SILVER sos
Evening star., 1945-02-18

BABY CARRIAGE, tricycle., high chair.
miscellaneous garden tools, wicker porch
chair, daybed, end table. Matched vanity
and dresser. Simmons metal bed, coli
spring; Beautyrest mattress, Alexander
Smith rug, 9xl2. 4S15 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

speaking equipment;
4 remote speakers; for
or paging; loud, clear
types equipment. Execu-
Evening star., 1945-02-18

HoILANDER, exclusive broker, 1908 New
4 i is4d TINE MAGAZINE SURVEY reveal.
that this 50-year-old fancy grocery bust.
stores of this type in Baltimore. Md. after
sell our business at a reasonable price ano
retire, complete stock, including many
e@ IN snd s Hss
Dental section; excellent net profit record
PsoTtK PoukrsF F01 co4Tacss ssar and restaurant
Washsington. sa .Richmond highway aU; S. No
asres cotsases 1n
come With restricted travel, over $55. 900
SsS Todays GoS oNtstanSSing oppppoTtunty at
FOR sALERoomIns hs soon 0H house ssat Address
rs InSana Yssa sT aye NM-coach house. iss over
for dancing or other group activity of q
f8saFh aas sgsNEss f u good Pass oeston
air heating. oil burner installations. etc;
good will, customer list, materials and
a. nI'ss sats
for himself. For appointment s n'O Dhone osfsss NJ
GAS AND OIL STATION. with parking lot,
heTss; $500 500 MA; 1929; a3'
and percentage basis. THE BEACON
GROCERY AND DELIC., 5-rm. apt. ard
| garage; rent. S125; lease. rear K and 5th
NV. mostly colored trade; about $500
down, $1,000. YOUNG a. PASTOR, 112n
Vermont. Ma. 2425. Member Washing ton
Business Brokers Association.
IDEAL LOCATION for tailor and dry clean
err: wonderful oppor. for some one with a
little foresight who wants to get started
now and who hasn't made up his mind
that the war is going to last forever; store
24x46 at B g. o Station and Capital Trac-
tlon Bus Terminal also opposite new Wal
Glen, Nd; reasonable rent. OWNER, 81.
S551. :"
Evening star., 1945-02-18


BICYCLE, 26-inch,, Peerless, like new: ic
skates. Olympic; all, $25. Georgia sofa;
BlCYCLE. aG sirrs' preyar, excellent condi
BICYCLE, boys, 2s-inch; cleo train: Bo,
Phone GE. 1857 between 10 am. and
BICYCLE. girls. 26-in. wheel, like new
twice, 81 80 and s6. Shepherd 4s9s. =
Il nc RaNHa saesaf sna hahsssFsa Shs
246I 18th st. NV. Open Sun. till noon
$ss,s 19s4s, sso s cali f.S sA $ss $ssS D.:s ..
fo MACY 5sgEfs apd s io
BINOCULARS Navy type. good condition
with case. $40; bicycle, mans. needs tires
BLOW TORCH for battery work; motor
eon s9mpressor e 1ss and torch complete outfit
CO. M ffSSsYa'e5i fSea dieDe e@fllsan of4s Radiator
BOOKS-Real estate plat books, No. 8
gsi as sS sook sHoP Sos e0ss
ksunass sna 9th
e0 knoaedse s sns Enfy szSS so B6os eeSs
HSPo sHoP s9s gsh nv opsn sun and eyes
at NEEDS asss5 g. " soNs 1855
BOYS Chic" RINK SKATES, 7h; prs
roller skates: badminton set double 70,
scarf. hat: value, S100: best offer. SH
BRACELET, beautiful diamond, containing
/ large center stone. 81 smaller, I2 sap
phiTss; set in Jas Jplssttnu~; $1,000: BY pTiyat'
HBikxss zNpTRRSSs. ANTIQUE. over oioe
sRszss0 fsss y SNp2kosSs Sssi SET for fireplace. $40
also baby sterilizer. So. RA. 078S. 1871
BRIEF CASE or utility bag genuine sad.
die leather, $50. 1909 Arkansas ave. NV
BUILDING MATERIAL from several wreck.
Ing Jobs for sale. no priority needed; mil.
lion feet, new and used lumber. brick, ce-
ment blocks. steel beams, roofing paper
pipe, heating plants, hundreds new ant
used doors and sash, Celotex, plaster BIRD.
etc. Hundreds Of bargains. Visit our yard
ARROW WRECKING a. LUMBER CO.
I 100 So CAPITAL s., Franklin 9so3:
!arge, varied selection; reasonably priced
CALCULATOR, Monroe. like new. sacrifice
check writer, bargain. Call today. CO
1925: week. DI. 1872. 1112 14th st. NV
CAMERAS-Guarantee precision repair
in 46 hours. Specialists on focal PLAN
shutters. THE MILLS PHOTO. ENGI
NEERIN0 LAB, SOC Eye st. NV. Distric,
CAMERA, Argus 35-mm.. adjustable focus
cable release. WA. OIL. to z pm.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

HOLLYWOOD BED and fine mattress, dou-i
e lat ack rssker IKE
condition; reasonable. DI. 1864. 1ss
with drawer, Kitchen utensils. ''4S sosa Eye y:
H6T-WATER HEATER. electric. glass
toa easy ssrm Rspnc
GousEaosp Go HM stI FuRN1sHHNos-a RI good twin
lot Of chairs and dishes, set Of golf clubs;
clothing; electric iron; lot OF books; can
be seen at 2133 1st st. NV. Sat. from q
to to pm Dm apS pso5s ssn No ond ssas Men from 10
.HoUsK FURNfsHiNGs@i 9xs rose beige,
broadloom rug with pad. solid-brass and
HUDSON TGs o'h sEAL asI coAT excesnt condition
size Is or 20. Garfinckefs. sos; black
Persian lamb coat. size is, price, S25;
esIi % esa' 0is shepferd sSaI ys ssy4 '0A 00i'ar go
1cEBoxEs, utility cabinets; an metal; new;
IcE g. kiNG 81 SKATES. Ah2ss sis. 8, good condi-
ton. $3.50: Dupont Q4oo.
fad adys men lsathsn hsatnsl JACKET o0ss g.:
5ss snHHS sISotSSs sS5lISas ISL 81. sss F. 4
iNsULAfioN-Rock INST i iSoHsR wool, Dalsam wool and
sonolite. IT'S easy TO insulate your home
sSs best type line pasrnsnss @ s'snsas e Sc mos
phSns S orders At l4oo; aEcHINGER co.
pitai beds and commotes new and used:
folding chairs UNrTlD STATES sToR-
AGE CO., 41s 10th st NV ME 1S43.
$50. Call to 6 or Monday AID. 1888
operated; very reasonable: must dispose Of
af . once. Box 222-D. Star. ,o, 2s.
BOTTLE SUPPLY co 735-739 Ith St.
KITCHEN SINKS. good used l6x24 inches,
aat rim; galyanized big bargain at 81 SO
each. HECHINGER CO.. four stores
LAMPS, fuorescent, desk style, S9,ss with
bulb, beautiful brown frosted finish, 1S-in.
size; limited quantity; ideal for home or
once; DATLoW ELECTRIC CO.. 602 ?
LARGE CIRCULATING OIL HEATER with
1O0-Eailon tank: 6-foot showcase, ANTIQUE
nat-top desk, ONCE chairs, 8 antique
chairs. 2-h.p. .. c. motor. tablet machine.
206 8. Oak. Phone Falls Church 1417. 23s
Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1945-02-18

iPLUMBING-Bath room replacements, pre-
war tubs, basins, closet outfits; major re-
pairs. remodeling: terms: no Sunday calls
A. B. CLARKE. ME. 03O3. 3 to 3 pm. Of
Sligo 3061 after 1880 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

system in his radio studio broke down temporarily this week and everybody went around trying to cool off.
 This reminds me-" said Bob, "of the two big-lipped Ubangi girls in our carnival once who were chatting on a real hot day One of them said: Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers Now you fan me'p
 William Bendix star of the Sun day show, "The Life of Riley" takes a fatherly interest in young Conrad Binyon, who portrays Jun for" on the Blue chain program. At rehearsal this week Conrad ask ed Bendix if he'd listen to an ora ton on ancient Greece which Con- rad was to give at school the next day. When he came to the phrase Greece, her knees in suppliance bent" Conrad recited: Greece, her knees -" and forgot the rest of the sentence.
 Whereupon BendiX said kindly, Go on, son-grease her knees again and maybe she'll gol''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Anticipating an attempted entry into this country by Nazi atrocity experts bent on escaping justice David Harding, chief of counter spies, brushes up on the system by which United States authorities will deliver the Nazi war criminals into the waiting arms of the law, during the WATR-Blue Network broadcast of David Harding-coun terspy, tonight at 8:30 p. m.
 Don Mclaughlin, as David Hard ing, heads a large cast of veteran radio players re-enacting the ex- citing drama.
 Jimmy Lytell, orchestra leader on Songs by Morton Downey," Mu- tual and affiliated stations 1915 D m., EWT, estimates that he has purchased more than 5000 tin whistles since he became a pro- fessional musician.
 Jimmy has great respect for such whistles because it was his ability to play one which finally persuaded his father to purchase a clarinet for him, the instrument which launched his successful career Twice year Lytell distributes hundreds of the toy tin whistles to kids on Long Island, N. Y.
 Wise old Dr. Christian, played by Jean Hersholt, repatriates a man by reuniting him with his family, in "A Gentleman of Mystery" on the "Dr Christian program over CBs Wednesday, May 23 (WABC-CBS 8:30-8;55 p. m. The doctor proves his theory that a man thinks ot his family and his home town as his country. Rebecca Bennett of h. dianapolis, Ind. wrote the play. Bob Burns, radios teller of tai tales, relates all his stories from memory (even on the air) from 8 mental collection so prodgious il astonishes even his longtime asso- tiateS.
 Rarely is Bob caught without 8 story to fit any situation he hap pens to run into. The air-cooling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

salute to the workers of the Chase Brass & Copper Company! It is their turn tonight to bask in the national spotlight we'll as lmeght when the COcaCola Company in it's series of nightly tributes pays honor to the local for its outstanding record of production and it's continued in maintaining it's cherished Army-Navy "E" pennant and stars. Thousands of Chase employees and their friends will gather at the State Armory this evening to witness an entertainment of unusual merit by Vim cent Lopez and his orchestra Dancing will follow At )30 o'clock the music of the famous orchestra will broadcast Station WATR and the Blue Network to nationwide audience Waterbury and the Chase Brass & Copper Company will be saluted. The attendance at the armOry is expected to exceed 4OO0 Incidentally the tribute is delayed function Originally Tommy Dorsey and his band were scheduled to appear here, but owing to the death of President Roosevelt his visit was cancelled. The tickets and invitations distributed on that occasion will not be acceptable tonight We mentioned this aimportant little detail just in case!
 iOht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Recognition is coming at long last to group Of patriotic Waterbury citizens who have been serving un- sung and practically unknown on the home front-We write of the doctors lawyers and others who have been associated with the Seective Service Boards Occasion ally the board members have had their mentioned in releases in little verbal bouquets pinkrib- bOned' fOrget-me nOts-faShiOned from cactus plants The official board members have also received buttons to in the lapel of their coats to provide public evl dence of their official status and to tell all interested enough to inquire what the little symbols represented
 Certifcates of honor have been issued to other person. ne outside of the clerical saffs which under Civil Service ruling and of compensated for services Now the U S. Senate has proposed medals and the doc tors and lawyers who have made great contribution to the success of Selece Service will finally be fttingy honored It would be interesting to count the number of hours these have conscenously devoted to the task of selecting young men mddeaged men and others not young physically for active military service. They have given up many leisure hours to help Uncle Sam They have buttons to display and "brass hats to wear gleaning braid uniforms to identify them selves and to take occasional bow Most of the credit has been given to the godbraded staff in West Hart ford but at long last will start to prepare an honor roll for those of whom may be well Sad "they too have served their country faithfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

The Mail Man rings twice. so two letters, two con- paints and two satisfied readers who have been re lieved of troublesome thoughts Here's one rom the home front Editor Tall Tower Topics: Japan has been sending out peace eelers. In other words looking TOT
 soft spot and way to get to accept so sorry! ana call the whole thing off in gentle fashion But before we think about soft peace for Japan let's check With tne experts Haett Abend spent IT years in Japan ana he every thinking person ought to read Before we deal W the sniveng Japs let know the true facts about the E. E. de Rienz 238 Highland avenue. And heres one from somewhere at with the fleet and it is dedcated to film dealers of Waterbury. Dear Sir There are seV erl servcenen from Waterbury who would be concerned with this letter if you will please print it. understand
 film is hard to get but have been given to understand from fellows aboard ship and from my wife in WaterDury that film could be had if a letter from Servcemen from abroad or elsewhere shown Now my wife was sent
 letter and tried hard but film She works in de- fense factory and hasn't time to visit store after store and get the runaround every time Is Waterbury differ ent than other cities in the states? From veteran ot V-D day and 13 months in Europe. Yours SlnceIely, George Conduit Mo- M. M &C., U. s. S. L. s T. 58, Fleet P. O., New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
1590--WRRY--96

3:00-Time to Remember Hilton 3:15-Tale of Two Cities 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-HOuse Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:0O-Service Time WACS on
 Parade 5:30-Elsa HemenWay 5:45-Swing for Your Supper 6:00-Sing for the Seventh 6:05-News 6:10-Ba seball Scores 6:15-Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-Treasury Salute 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:30-One Night Stand 7:45-Lorraine Tessier Sings S:00-Jack Carson S:3O-Dr. Christian S:55-News-Bill Henry 9:00-The Frank Sinatra Show 9:30-Which Is Which? 10:0G-Great Moments in Music 10:30-Milton Berle-Let Yourself
 Go 11:00-John Daly, News 11:10-Local News 11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs 11:30-Invitation to Music
 William Primrose Violist 12:0O-News 12:05-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Good Evening.

LET THEM EAT CAKE Don't give them sirloin tip,
 Chops, and for heavens sake Don't give them ham
 No, let them eat cake! Cake with chocolate frosting,
 Or pie served a la mode, Sweets to the sweet is okay
 So give them load Of buildings and souffles, That will be simply jake, Marie Antoinette had phrase for 1t Yes, let them eat cake! EM Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

On the Bus . . We'll wei off! Seems like was waiting for this bus all my life My dear, what O-too hat and isn't it coincidence, Gloria has one just like it Oh boy, oh boy, should be taking science exam today Had big party last night it being Fifs birth day, up all hours and then couldn't stop thinking about that navy suit. First thing get out of school today I'm going to hop in and try it on again. if some one else hasn't snapped it up. Voice of the bus driver move to the of the bus said to the rear of the bus KEEP MOVING. Hi, Jo-Jo! Why the frown? Doesn't get you anything, and algebra or no algebra I ask you what can teacher do to you anyway. . There goes letter perfect Pauline. Looks
 like she swallowed the canary and all her school books No exams for her this June, I'll betcha. Morning judge, morning doctor Yes, I'm still using the good old bus. Mo- I'm not using my except rare occa- sions. I'll be patriotic to the end that's me. Bus driver transfer transfer, transfer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Mexico's National Pawn Shop Bank is now marketing government bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

3:G0-News: Victory Parade 3:30-Beautiful Music 4:OO-Time Views The News 4:15-TreaSury Salute 4:30-Report From Abroad 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry And The Pirates 5:15-Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Bas seball Scores 6:30-NeWs: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure And Profit 7:e0-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Picture of Dorian Gray S:00-Top Of The Evening With
 Ted Malone S:15-Lum n Abner S:30-Counterspy 9:00-The Road Ahead 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Coronet
 Story Teller 10:0O-HireS Ice Box Follies 10:30-News: Dancing Discs 10:45-Noice of the Army 11:O0-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:30-Glen Gray And His Orch. 12:00-News
 TOMORROW 7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S:00-Yankee Network News S:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-My True Story 1G"25-Aunt Jemima Program 10:30-Musical Merry Go Round 10:45-The Listening Post II 1:00-Tom Brennerman's Breakfast
 In Hollywood 11:30-Gil Martyr, News 11:45-Off The Record 12 00-Glamour Manor 12:30-News 1:00-NeWs: Melody Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Tonight at 9:30 o'clock, Station WATR will broadcast Vincent Lopez and his band featured in the Coca Cola Spotlight Band program originating from tn: State Armory. The occasion is a tribute to the war workers of the Chase Brass & Copper com- pany.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19

tory. While in Jail, the sensational
jailbreak involving four notorious
criminals, including a murderer un-
der sentence of death, took place. In
the general checkups which fol-
lowed, searchers found hacksaws in
Lloyd's cell. These the man claimed,
had been placed in solitary confine-
ment and his clothes taken from him
and scattered in other parts of the
Jail.
Chief Justice Laws believed the
mans story and ordered the Deputy
United States marshal to see that he
did not return to the district jail.
Instead he was confined in the first
police precinct to await extradition
to Philadelphia.
The capital is astounded and
shocked at the recent revelations in
the district Jail, which at times
serves as a "holding center" for
federal prisoners convicted of
crimes against the government.
The old building is antiquated
and not escape proof as has recent
ly been proven.
A year or so ago, a notorious
criminal escaped merely by walking
out of the unguarded, unlocked
gates. And the superintendent
have been under fire for a number
Of months because of other condi-
tions existing in the institution.
Following local custom, the usual
segregation policies are followed,
with white cell wings and Negro cell
wings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
ASK PROBE OF
WASHINGTON Jail

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (ANP)
"A full investigation of affairs in
the district Jail is being demanded
here after the hysterical actions of
a prisoner who declared his life was
in danger there when brought be-
fore Judge on extradition proceed
ings.
The prisoner, James Benjamin
Lloyd, 27, broke down and cried hys-
terically in court before Chief JUS
tice Bolitha Laws:
"It will be the end of me. Those
men already have orders. Don't send
me back to that Jail.
Judge Laws gave serious consid-
Grafton to the prisoner for a few
moments and then asked John C.
Wilson, noted criminal lawyer, to
take over the case and defend the
man.
Lloyd, who was held in Jail since
Nov. 19 for Philadelphia authori-
ties, had recently completed one
year sentence at Lorton reforma-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
FORD OFFER IS REJECTED
BY AUTO WORKERS UNION

The CIO United Auto Workers
(UAW) promptly rejected as "com-
pletely unacceptable" yesterday a
Ford Motor company offer of a
12.4 per cent wage rate increase.
The UAW-CIO which is demand
ing a 80 per cent wage rate hike,
twice previously turned down Of
fers from General Motors for a
10 per cent pay boost.
The rejection did not create a
deadlock in the negotiations, how
ever, and another conference was
arranged for Thursday.
Meanwhile, developments in the
General Motors strike Of 175,000
production workers centered at
Flint, Mich, where a reinforced
picket line barred nonstrikers from
entering the corporations AC
spark plug division plant.
Salaried employees entered other
GIN plants for the second consecu-
tive day yesterday without inter-
ference from pickets.
Most corporation officials jour
neyed to Washington last night
for the opening of fact-finding
board hearing of the GIN dispute
The oil-wage fact-fnding board,
which is expected to blaze the trail
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19

for similar Investigations in the
General Motors strike and steel in
dustry, still was stalled on the
question of oil prices.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
Classified Advertisements

For Sale-Bedroom chair, flow
cred chintz. $500, IA 1860.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Flying Fortresses Selling
To Schools for $3.50 Each

WASHINGTON, May 19 (UP)
ANY school in the country can
buy a Curtiss P-40 plane for 500.
For a mere $3.50 a school can
have a Flying Fortress.
The Surplus Property Board has
authorized the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, to sell "st nominal
prices. used army and navy air
craft for educational purposes.
The planes will be of all sizes and
types. They will be sold only 10
ReHpFefit schools. .--------
A school can have an observa-
tion plane for $50.
There are two catches 10 the
offer. the surplus property board
aircraft division said today. They
are:
The planes are not licensable
and cannot be flown.
The school must pay the
freight.
Cost OF freight may be high or
low. depending on how far the
school is from one OF the nations
81 RFC disposal centers.
Schools may also buy an engine
for $40, a propeller for SIS. or a
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Blaming Parents
.CutsDeIinQuency

Holding parents responsible for
actions of their children was given
today by Edward Clough, pReba-
ton officer for Hamtramck and
Highland Park, as reason for
Hamtramck's low of II juvenile
complaints during 1914, as COM
pared with $50 complaints 10
years ago.
The Hamtramck juvenile court
had the fewest child cases re-
ported in the metropolitan area
last year, Clough said.
He cited as an example truancy
cases handled by Judge Nicholas
s. Gronkowski and Thaddeus M.
Machrowicz. When children miss
classes Intentionally, Clough said,
parents are blamed and necessary
steps taken to remedy the situa-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
OTHER PRECAUTIONS

All of the White House en-
ployes, and presumably the Presi-
dent and his family, were
equipped with modern type gas
masks.
Machine gun nests were placed
in strategic spots on the White
House grounds and manned "a
hours a day by a picked force of
army enlisted men,
The iron fence which surrounds
the White House grounds was
equipped with an electrical detec-
ton device, which recorded any
undue strain on the fence, or any
effort TO climb over it.
Throughout the war, special
detail of the army was quartered
within a stones throw Of the
White House to be available for
any emergency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Air Defense Experts
To Inspect RomuIus

Nine members Of the air COM
mittee OF the 1nter-American De-
fense Board will inspect the
Romulus base Tuesday as part of
a two-week tour of American
army and navy air stations.
The group OF Latin-American
air officers, accompanied by seven
L.. s. Army and Navy officials,
will stop at Romulus TO study the
Air Transport Commands facili-
ties and learn how the ATC
solved the problem Of converting
a municipal airport to military
lcC
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Reds Accuse
Franco Generals

NEW YORK, May 10 (UP)--
The Moscow radio today blasted
Generalissimo Franco and de-
manded that two Spanish gen.
erals be added 10 the list OF war
criminals by the war crimes COM
mission in London.
The broadcast labeled as war
criminals 1t. Gen. Augustin
Munoz Grande and 1t. Gen. Este
ban Infantes y Martin, command
ers OF the Spanish Blue Division
which fought the Russians.
Moscow sefd-ii rance Is iiabis
for his solidarity with the crimes
of his Subordinates."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
V-Bombs' Alcohol
Kills 81 Reich Yanks

PARIS, May 10 QNS)-Eight
American soldiers stationed at
Schwege, Germany, were revealed
today to have died as the result
of drinking alcoholic fluid used in
charging V-bombs. Reports from
inside Germany revealed that 81
Americans had died within a week
from alcoholic poisoning.