davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Wonder DoQ
Wins Again
BY DON GHLiES

Sally of Duckenfeld, Detroit'S
wonder dog, is home today from
Anderson, Ind, with new iaureis
to her already long list of VIC
tories.
Owned by Charles Frank, Sally
was Judged best in the annual
Anderson Obedience Classic, one
OF the largest and most important
dog events in the country.
The four-year-old liver and
white English springer spaniel,
who won the same show last year,
scored a perfect mark of $50
points Of a possible $50. ]. Grant
Mann of Detroit was the judge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
AGO CASH GRAIN
MiNNIrEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG July & ms Rye was under
heavy pressure late today ana dropped 2i7C
10 a. before meeting with important support
Deferred futures were the weakest.
Last prices we're &c to 4isc with
July ST Sq7s bid October. 81 42tsa I 3.
December Sl 3ss. bid May 81 a. sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO July 3 tIAS4 4--GaXA- grain
track
wIEAT-Ee. red, sl7sN. No, ? red.
t-f7
CoRS-Eo yellow. $780,. No. } yellow
Isl l4issI l5i..
oATS--No, ; Write. 7la73c; No white
lTnMTli5c
sOYBEANs-No. , yellow. 3216a21e.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO July & tlNS Cash grain
WHEAT-No. l red tough, 5 50. No.
red tough 81 ora.
CORE-So 2 yellow, 81 49,
OATS-No MIXED, 74c No ! red special
heavy, ? 75tsC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

The Detroit Archers Associa-
ton announced today they
would hold a field meet Sunday
at it, outdoor range on lOl,
Mile road and Telegraph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Wv YoRK Joy .e-Pri7ef y sent, g. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Detroit Stocks
Foreign Exchange

Dividends IN the foregoing table are IN
amounts declared or paid 80 far this veal
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Man Dies
OF Cold

One death from freezing was
reported today as disappearing
ct0urS upset The Weathcrman.
forecast ol little change in tenn
pcrature by plunging the mercury
10 above zero.
Peter Tomch g., was found
dead this morning lying beside
his home az 1855 Frederick
where. apparently. he had lain for
several hours, poiicc=fepaIiad-=
Peter Kaspcr IS. Of 1926 Wa
bash was found suffering eA-
poyuTc and TIOSthIte IN a
Dearborn Held eaFiy-t6day and re-
moved 10 EloISc Hospital IN ser!-
condition
The sharp drop started fran
the midnight mark OF > above,
reaching the low point AZ s a. m.
An hour later the mercury was
back 10 1 above and The weather.
man promised a high Of is before
nghtfall with a low Of 10 tonight
and prospects Of warmer weather
tomorrow.
Cheer up. A. PellSton. in
Enmrt- County. Upper Peninsula
the mercury dipped 10 70 below
3 TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

To Fraud

Officials of the Detroit Ord
nance District and representatives.
of the WPB are scheduled 10
testify today m the trial OF De-
trOit tool plant owner on charges
Of mlsusing war prioritles
The defendant is Stanley j..
y X of 1924 WcstUUre-
land. The trial opened yesterday
before a jury In the court Of Fed
eral Judge Arthur r. Lcderle.
ffTUkTTIZ, operator OF the ElnkS
Tool and Gauge Co, 2l42 W.
Vernon is charged IA a l5-count
indictment. with making false
statements in applications for
preference ratings on ptioriiles Tor
vital Tools and equipment.
The government charges that he
equipped his own plant by falsely
representing that he was engaged
In contracts for the Buffalo Arms
Co. of Buffalo.
Harry +. Hamilton, director OF
purchases for the Buffalo concern
testified that the Binklnz com
pany hai no contracts ol
subcontracts with has concern.
Robert D. Luton, WPB invest
gator. testified that Binkinz de
clIncd 10 let HIM inspect record!
Of the alleged Buffalo contracts
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Democrats Endorse
; judicial Candidates

The Wayne County Democratic
Committee today accorded its Of
ficial endorsement to two candi-
dates for recorders Judge and one
for common pleas judge.
They are Albert NJ. Carson and
John G.. Balose, two former as
sistant prosecutors under William
f. Dowling, running for recorders
Judge and Irwin Kassoff, deputy
county drain commissioner, a
candidate for common pleas Judge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
JAW Assets
Off S5OO,OOO
Only $4,000 Pay
Dues for December
By ED BRAND

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25-The
total resources of the UAW-CIO
are $2,376,000, IL was revealed to-
day in a report submitted to the
national executive board of the
union by George F. Adde's, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The report showed that only
947 900 UAW members had paid
their December dues and that
cash on hand totaled 81 036. 900.
This marks a drop of half mil
lion dollars in five months, Adde's
reported 10 the board
OF the total, 1888 900 is in
y. S. bonds and $4,000 in Cana
dian government bonds. Adde's
said. and the remainder in cash,
buildings and fixtures.
Despite the fact that Adde's
report indicates the union is cur
rently running more than a mil
lion dollars annually behind pre-
vious years in cash on hand, the
board voted unanimously today TO
donate approximately $4,000.
Included in the donations were
$1,000 TO the Canadian Political
Action Committee, 5000 10 the
Gas and Carburetor Workers,
CIO, and $1,000 TO the Lawyers
Guild for its work in defending
UAW President r. J. Thomas in
q union court fight in Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Honor
Awaits
CuShHllan

The most valuable public serv-
ice by any young man In the
Detroit area last year was per-
formed by Edward L. Cushman,
30. state war manpower commits
sion director, the Detroit Junior
Board Of Commerce declared to@
day when they chose him for their
annual award. Ii.
A distinguished service award
key will be presented to CushmaH
tonight during a banquet in the
Detroit-Leland Hotel which Will
be attended by dignitarieS. Prize
cipal speaker will be Bru6g
Palmer, past president of the U. 'S.
Chamber of Commerce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
u. s. Clears Jap
With Ydnk Army
International Sound Photo

Charges against an American
born japanese Of violating the
draft law were dismissed today
because the defendant was in
Quoted into the army. Jan 10
Assistant L. S. Atty Smith to-
day appeared before L. S. Com
missioner Herd Herd affc asked dISmis-
sal Of the charges against Joseph
Inouyc 25, former war plant
worker who was arrested Jan 4
after he allegedly failed 20 report
10 his Detroit draft board
Registered -tt-ttt tt-ttt+rfr- IA rcsuo. Cal,
board, Inouye had been held in
relocation center in Arkansas
bUt was later released. lie had
been in Detroit seven months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Detroiter Dies
In Indiana Crash

one Detroit woman was killed
another injured critically and
third escaped serious injury in an
auto accident near Huntington,
Ind yesterday.
Mrs Geraldine Davidson, 35, Of
g. Ia Belle. Highland Park, lost
hep life 4sttAi 4sttAi Mrs Mrs. Efftfrn E.tfdTIdEc-
z6. Of 1927 HUI, was reported in
a critical condition az Hunting
ton hospital
Miss ARH Rudalk- 26. of l54S4
Sussex. suffered minor INJURIES
and from shock.
The women were On route home
aff ter v1vTTuE PFC. Curtis EldrIdge
al Camp AtterbuTy, Ind, where
the solder was 10 have undergone
an operation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Prenatal Care
Glasses Formed

Glasses in prenatal care are
being held weekly for cXpectant
mothers under the sponsorship Of
the, Wayne County Medical So
ciety and the city department Of
health. IL was announced today
Enc Cia~~rS- tetrtctl itfc he'd each
Wednesday at Z:l5 p n, include
discussions ot anatomX-phySI-
o1oGY-medicaL i4rgteht ard
nutrition before Tie i.shy arrives
Ce IA p t-i r-InStrIICtIGES plFii be
given IN the care Of the baby
Admission cards FOR the classes,
held u L. La..a L1.k.inep= Fie'i~r,
+f2i Woodward may be obtained
from "A bltSICIaT
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
SigIer, 0Idnder
Ask Toledo Aid
BY FRANK MORRIS

TOLEDO, Jan. 25 Special
Prosecutor Sigler and Oscar O.
Olander, state police comnisT
sioner. today met with poliEs
officials here to enlist their COS
in the search for The,
slayers Of State Senator Hooper.s
They Will return 10 Lansing
late today 10 quiz Abe Buffalo, ,
Rosenberg. 4t- year old hoodlunA2
arrested Tuesday for furth ef
questioning in the two-week-oid
murder.
Sigler and Olander conferfe4
yesterday in Chicago with JanieS
f. Altman. police commissioning
and Walter Storms, chief Of de-
tectives, on means OF elicitm8
leads from the Chicago undefs
world. --.------------
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Strikes Block
Willow Run

Strikes hampered production at
the Willow Run bomber plant
today.
After two walkouts during the
night. IT'S men in the wing spar
department. and IS IN the center
wing sub assembly struck during
the morning. The wing spar
workers tUAW-CIO) were pro-
testing a twO-day layoff given a
plant committeeman and the CEN
ter wing assembly workers were
affronted because they were or
defed TO clean fixtures.
Last night, 205 workers in the
wing division and Is IN the draw
bench department walked out. but
the day shifts reported today.
Wing department employees pro-
tested the Ford companys action
in docking workers who aSsertedly
failed 10 clean fixtures used on
the Job. Draw bench employees
struck in protest against two men
being called before labor rela-
tions aides for striking a plant
guard
simultaneously, company Off
cials announced that a strike az
the Rouge plant, involving 36
workers, had been settled and
that the men were back on the
job. rt
The men. all employees Of the
Rouge production foundry, struck
today in an argument over a
safety device c for a molding
machine which the company said
already had been ordered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Doctors Wife
Seeks Divorce

Mrs. Ruth Johnson Morris, wife
Of Dr. Harold l.. Morris, with
Offices at 1869 Fisher Building. to-
day filed suit for divorce. charging
the physician with cruelty.
Mrs. Morris. who says she has
been an invalid for a long period,
asserts her husband has adopted a
callous and hostile attitude toward
her.
She obtained a temporary in
junction restraining the physician
from diSpoSing of his assets, which
Mrs. Morris said, include a coun-
try estate near Now, on which DR..
Morris spent $4,000 last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Cigaref
Tax Asked
Ttmss staff eorrtsppnaent

LANSING, Jan. 25- = Senator
Higgins (R) of Ferndale today
proposed a two-cent state tax on
cigare which would net the
treasury approximately S8 600 900
annually.
Senator Porter tR1 or Busslield
introduced a bill 10 establish a
two-mil tax on each loo pounds
OF grain.
Senators Trip and Boninc, Re-
publiCanS, of Alcgan and Wanda
liza. respectively, proposed a two
year extension -nEtha llHlti llHlti fftStfr1.
the butter fat CONT n In zee
cream
=iH-t The House. Rep. Decker tF1
Of Deckervlle offered a resolution
fixing April 3 as adjournment
date ~, n -f-'c t.cc1yfTtuTc TctuIn-
ing May 17-lS for final adjourn
upnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Virginia Mayo Here
For Picture Opening

Hotel Statler red room, Miss
Mayo consumed TWO Soft-bOiled
eggs and a plate Of wafiles COM
plete with syrup and butter.
She says working with Hope is
lots Of fun.
"He wants everybody on the
set TO feel at home" she eX-
plains. "nO tensions. He keeps
US all laughing and there's al
ways n golf club in his hand a.
he practices his swing-he says
he's training against the day
when he can beat Crosby"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Faces Prison Term
In Traffic Fatality

Frank J. Sulki. %, Of 2030
Caniff. HamtramCk. the father OF
three children. today faced two 20
five years in Jackson prison.
He was sentenced yesterday by
Traffic Judge Thomas + Mahcr
after he was convicted of leav-
ing the scene Of an accident in
which PVT. Francis X. Fisher 46.
Of the Veterans Guard of Can
ada. Windsor, was killed last
ADriI 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

When YOU meet Virginia Mayo
YOU know exactly why she's been
voted the girl most likely 20 be
whlStled At in 1915
Here for the opening Of the
Bob Hope picture, The Princess
and the Pirate IN which she is
the princess. AZ the Downtown
Thcater. the luscious blonde from
ST. Louis is devotinG her time TO
appeals for The Red Cross blood
bank.
while photographers focused
their cameras on her over at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Red Cross Aids Poles

MOSCOW Jan - ttPJ-Et
lott Shirk director Of The Amcrl-
can Red Cross IN Moscow. VIII
go % Lublin soon with $4,000
worth Of medical supplies for
Poland II was disclosed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Polish Envoy Dies

NEW YORK. Jan. 25 GINSl-
Wladyslaw Neuman, o.. famed
Polish diplomat and current am
baSSador 20 Mexico. fCll dead last
night while strolling along a street
m upper Manhattan with -Ats-sICp-
daughter Miss AktaInOwicZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Ask Plans in Germany

LONDON. Jan 25 GNS)-Im-
mediate statement Of Allied plans
for postwar treatment Of Ger
many was demanded today in the
House Of Lords by Lord Temple
wood, former British ambassador
in Madrid
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. IS fINS)r
Hotel patrons who have been
making reservations at several
places TO insure accommodations
were warned today that hoteimsA
were tired of the custom and
were taking steps to end it. t.I
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
DENY Won Papen Visit

MADRID, Jan. 25 lUP)-Offi-
clal quarters today denied an
Ankara radio report that Baron
Franz Won Papen, Germanys ace
diplomat, was in Madrid heading
peace mission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Population Of Nationl
.Up 100000 in Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 tINS
The census bureau today set
the nations population. including
military personnel overseas, at
1873, ,100.S74 as of July /, 1914, an
increase of 100000 over the
previous year. 80
Thirteen million children wefs
born during the four-year period
and 100000 deaths were re-
corded h'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

DO WE NEED A CITY MANAGER? What advantages replacing with city manager? bers e individually and collectively publicly acclaimed following principal advantages:
 swimming toaccm radn # buildings Assuming a spending b Q things eor a n umko of money Q accomplish things mentioned under Item above gneerH If operation he s the abunes in Jneauas has ger a man torunH? Our la lbun o manic by business beer ansmano own he did need revauaton retiring and council The present ntsysem of aectnga amaorh it Fhi rue thenH woudbe his job he did just what mayor does to gere dmakeh hid y major want third and fourth Q fo done along line by aC Manager sponsored wnt President and men his er consider the b1ia American form of every the be whoa gantn A glance t ne ieraure put O the k t a Is Publications ake hor GU o ea a ais proxma pamphI etc. COS Oadw take several of imeo oread It Sposiheh S eda least
 
 free the mot is t Questions" m a
 
 Ieag t 
 are O it.
 not of Juneau wills show then yof fthemar t Managers BEFORE YOU VOTE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-02

Voters of Juneau: You being asked in tomorrow election to give your en- dorsemen Business Administration Ticket and thereby agree program which has its aim the purchase by the city of all public utilities including electricity wafer tele phone, bus service and docks.
 You are offered by ih ticket subsianaiing facts fig ures concerning what ihs step mighi mean. We urge you to consider inc following facts and fgures Your city bonded indebtedness at present is $245o0o Under inc plan put into effect by former Mayor HarY Lucas hs debt is being retired at the rate 1000 each year. The annual interest on these bonds amounts 10 $8 335 Thus inc city already obligated pay out each year on ifs debts more han $25.0 900.
 Al this raie will be more than years before the present debt is retired:
 DO YOU THINK IT IS WISE AT THIS TIME TO PLACE YOUR CITY MUCH DEEPER INTO DEBT BY ISSUING HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MORE IN BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUYING FROM PRIVATE ENTERPRISE, AND AT INFLATI0NARY PRICES. ALL OF THESE PUBLIC UTILITIES?
 The Business Administration Ticket also urges you uran franchise ohe bus service serving the people Juneau We believe that such service is demanded and do think that is ar to put out o business who has been operating under great difficulties provide ransporta lion service that has been economical and ecen We urge you to vote FOR this franchise.
  Juneau is not on its way toward becoming deunci city, contrary to hs opinion expressed by he Business Admin isiraion Ticket"
 Steady progress has been made by past administrations to- ward retiring the debs
 sinking fund has been created amounting to S45OOO invested in United State bonds and earmarked for the purpose of building city ha containing moi only ad minsraiive offices but fire hall and public library This fund growing steadily al the rate of about 5000 year By inc time conditions return to state where building may be done at normal costs the city under wise management may be able to build the building without any extensive borrowing.
 'a' @.se The Business Administration Ticket represents the new and dangerous school ohough which believes that doesn't make any difference how much money government unlt spends Juneau COULD become deunct' city under this administration
 <
 Weurge You 10 voie SensiblY Tomorrow andio Vote for the as TAXPAYERS TICKET IAMET LARSEN - -z For Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
72Waterburians Called to Colors In Post Day Orders
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Ten men from this area were re- gently sworn in as apprentice sea- men, Chief Charles A. Brougham of the local Navy Recruiting office, has announced.
 They are: Francis Sheehy, 137 Central avenue; Thomas Phelan, 70 Baldwin street; Michael Rossi, Jr., 487 South Leonard street; Paul Belevetz, 274 Long Hill road; Jo- seph Petit, 86 Meriden road; Her. bert Stevenson, IS West Clay street; Raymond Wedge, 73 Delaware ave- nue; Ralph Membrino, $40 Hamil- ton avenue; Edmund Joyce, 40 Syc- amore Lane, all of Waterbury; and Alfred Bussett, Jr., Cheshire Road.
 Ronald Utman, 30 Main street, Terryville, was sworn in as a radio technician, 1c, sa result of passing the Eddy Test.
 S-Sgt. Samuel Goldstein, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, 583 Cooke street, was yesterday dis charged from Fort Devens, Mass, under the new point system. A vet eran of 37 months service in the South Pacific, he returned to this country about eight weeks ago. He was the chief pharmacist of his di- vision. A graduate of Crosby High school, he has brother, William, who is also in the service.
 Cpl. Howard J. Gray, son of An thony Gray, ST., 577 North River side street, was slightly wounded in Germany April 27, according to a War Department telegram received by his father. Upon his arrival over seas he served in France and Ger many. He entered the Army in 142 Capt. Louis Spirit recently arrived in England, according to word re- ceived by his mother, Mrs. Morris Spirit, 129 Willow street.
 Corp. Frank Monaco, son of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Monaco, 115 East Farms street, expects shortly to be discharged from an Army hospital III olllO, IL lldS pCcA lcdlIlCu. Wounded at Salerno for the second time, the corporal was hospitalized in Napues for several months.
 Shipping overseas in October of 1942, he served in Casablanca, AL giers and Sicily, where he was slightly wounded. At the time of entering the service, he was an en- ploye of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. He wears the Purple Heart.
 August Desena, is now serving with harbor craft company which has received commendation for speed and ability in getting sup plies to the armed forces on the continent. His unit which is under the command of Capt. Charles G. Mckee, has also become known as McKee's Raiders. His wife, Mrs. Or soline Desena, resides at 76 Fairfax street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
SEEK EQUIPMENT
 FOR SERVICEMEN
Sports Accessories to Be Sent By Red Cross to
 Hospitals, Camps

The Camp and Hospital Council of the local chapter of The Amer ican Red Cross today appealed to residents of this area to assist in providing outdoor sports equipment and furnishings for various veter- ans hospitals located in this area.
 At Avon Hospital for the Blind, Avon, the following equipment is needed: six canoes, six rowboats, four sets of golf clubs, 100 harmon icas; also golf balls. fishing rods for fly fishing, reels, lines, flies, hooks and leaders.
 The hospital at Fort H. G. Wright, New York, request two rods, reels and lines for tuna fishing. ten stan- dard size rods, reels and lines for deep sea fishing; also extra hooks and lines for salt water fishing; and an assortment of hooks and leads, and lead wires for attaching hooks to lines.
 Bradley Field station hospital has notified the local chapter the fol- lowing equipment is needed: six ex- tension cords; four tablecloths, 200 cups and sau9ers; POO knives, forks and spoons; 12 throw rugs; six floor lamps and 200 six-ounce glasses.
 Articles may be left at the Red Cross Chapter house, l65 Grove St.. or Red Cross headquarters on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
HART NAMED
 BY TAXPAYERS
All Officers of Local AssO- ciatiOn Returned to
 Office

All officers of the Waterbury Tax payers Association were reelected at yesterdays annual meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce. Re- elected as president was Lewis J. Hart.
 Others who will serve again in former capacities are: vice-presi- dent, Louis A. Walsh; secretary. Fra,lk Green; treasurer, Edwin Northrup; assistant treasurer, Arr thur F. Magraw.
 Five directors were elected to serve for a three-year term from May through April 30, 194S. They are Frank E. Hess, Harry Liebeskind, Robert w. Lowell, John H. Gilbert and Edwin J. Rockwell. The remaining directors on the board are MT. Northrop, Frederick L. Nuhn, Frank Pope, Adolph Rev. mond, MT. Walsh, E. J. Daly, Sr.. John P. Elton, D. T. Harrington. Jr., Richard w. Goss and MT. Hart
 Members of the executive commit tee reelected were MT. Hart, MT. Walsh, MT. Hess, MT. Northrop, MT. Pope, MT. Goss and MT. Nufn.
 The committee on membership finance and budget consists of MT Hess, chairman, MT. Liebeskind. MT. Lowell, MT. Gilbert, MT. Nuhr and MT. ReymoDs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
MenioI Tasks For QuisIing
By CHARLES ARNOT

Oslo, Norway, May 15 - (U.P0 - Vidkun Quisling, the worlds most famous traitor, is cleaning the toi- lets of Oslo's biggest prison, the United Press learned exclusively to- day.
 My informant, one of the only six men who have seen the arch-traitor since he surrendered six days ago, said Quisling has been given the most menial tasks at the prison at Moellergaten 19.
 Nevertheless Quisling, 58 and fat, insists he is still the legal head of the Norwegian government. He complains constantly about his pri- son treatment.
 Two tough guards with tommy guns stand over the puppet prem fer while he goes to work with a brush and bucket of water. Quisling's case is being treated with the greatest secrecy because many of his estimated 10000 follow CTS still are at large. NorwegianS rarely mention his name, but their hatred for him and the 12 cabinet members imprisoned with him is not hard to detect.
 Since the liberation of Norway 1,600 Quislings have been arrested in Oslo. The 400 cells of the big limestone prison at Moellergaten IS are filled with them.
 Norwegian authorities originally planned to take Quisling before Q state investigation court for a pre- liminary hearing yesterday bu, there was a last-minute postpone. ment. The hearing reportedly will be held sometime within the nexi two weeks. and later the high cour will try Quisling formally as a trai. tor.
 Underground sources told the Sri. tish United Press that Quisling hae drugged himself into partial insan, ity because he feared for his life Tn his stone villa on Bydoe Penin. sula west of Oslo there was a hug, wine cellar. and he used to sit drinl ing for hours in the five-story towel overlooking Oslo Fjord.
 Quisling's 30-room mansion wa built by Norwegian shipowner The puppet premier lived there as 1 king with his Russian wife, Maria She was not arrested with him, bu she told correspondents and she ans Quisling had done everything "fo the good of Norway"
 The mansion was filled with loot ed art treasures and huge stocks O rationed food. Guiding had spe tcial radio with which he could keel in constant touch with the Gestapc