davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

NEGROES have shown some con-
Germ about the lsrce number OF
Southern Representatives and Sen
stors Of the dle-hard conservative
bloca who have been beating a
path 10 the White House taking
ADVANTAGE % the almost open
door" the Pres dent has maintained
Rankin OF Mississippi! has been
there Bankhead the Alabama
Senator who subjects Southern as
pirantS for high government Off -
IN "tos; on how they stand with
reference 70 FEPC. anti poll tax
and anti-lynChlng legislation has
been there Even Senator Taft
trough not Souihernef Is Just as
reactIonayy as some OF them. and
VINO had not set foo; m the Prcsi-
dents Office for over u years
has called on Truman
Then there was additional trepi-
oation when the President invited
Sen Kenneth Mcclellan OF Tenn
essee. now presiding officer Of the
Senate. 10 sit IN with the cabinet
Oohs and abs were heard What
j. this. many asked
Truman was such an unknown
quantity that everyone feared he
would be unduly influenced nv
this effusion Of cOmr aderie on tbs
part of these anti-iiberals.
But every word and act OF the
President since he assumed Office
have demonstrated his sincerity
L. Ia fAl IL
principles and policies OF RooSe-
welt He said il first from the
ciolster OF has Office while the body
Of The dead President still lay in
the White House He said II again
in his first address 10 the nation
before a JOINT session of Congress.
IN HIS FIRST press conference
he said ne stands on his liberal rec
ord IN the Senste--and "A search OF
the records revealed none could
have had more liberal voting
record.
But il was in his second press
conference held last week that ne
nounced reappointment OF David
IA IfenlDdl ~ y fneU1OcT Oh TIC
board Of the Tennessee Valley A6-,
thoritA ,-.s
II there was any doubt that the
President has mind of his bwn-
il there was any fear that he was
: becoming the tool OF Mcclellan and
CN-if there was any concern
about any over-snxiety on his part
not 10 ruffle anyone in Congress-
IL all was dispersed with this simple
announcement.
MCCLELLAN has been the avowcd
enemy OF Llllienthal He sees red"
a; the mention OF the name. He
has made speeches that run page
upon page in the Congressional
Record against L!llienihal and
against the IVA
But the man has done a mar
Vicious Job and the President has
renamed him He took d lot OF
wind out OF the sails OF the re-
dictionaries when he did it. II Will
be interesting 10 watch how some
Tesctlonary ColumniSts interpret
this latest move OF the President.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

conference in San Francisco
Said Teddy The boys out here
arc kccnly interested in tho con-
ference. hoping that they'll find
way To keep the peace. .. This Is
tho first We Day for the Michigan
Chronicle and Detroit Tribune
Both were born long after tho Firsi
World War 49,. and the SepIa sheet
that was published when ArmiStice
Day was rung in back in 1918 has
long since folded up under fnan-
clal difficulties 49,. Don't forget
that the Allies have the Ians 40
%nip bSfofe 1hefc ii nc complete
peace!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

SAlPAS TIE Mafianas - T. you
tnnk the end % organized re-
SIstanCe, NEAR '.,ne battle - over.
take D. from 'he seasoned Jap
knucker-oJirr. 'bc 2l'h Infantry
Sygew sta gSse'. i.tc ape'ovEWur
lu az accDIl. Dy Pfc Justin
Cray Yam masazlrc rurrespou-
dcul who is following the exploits
81 the hardy 2i,n. ihe work thai
goes, nto mo hopping up ~ =
Pacific ISLAND 5 eHpertly described.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Tan GIs Go Jap Hunting On Saipan
And Is, 100 Tokyo Sons Are Bagged

One night recently OPS on the
top Of Noun; Topotchau. the high
est point ON the island, located a
number OF Jap campiIrcS IN the
hills Next dav ihree ipssis-.ass $500
sen, OFT 20 lnvcSu2aie'theSe olvou-
acs. burn the shelters and destroy
the food supplies. Leading one IL
man patrol acre 1t Robert +.
Sprouce Of Wheeling, w Va and
S-Sst Turner l.. Ross Of Monlgom-
cry, Ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

United N e & T o
College F u n d
drive, is puz-
bled =. . Drop
ping into the
Gotham h o I e l
dining room the
o [ h e r evening
for a snack be-
fore retiring,
w a S h in & ton
s C a n n c d the
menu w h ! c h
had been hand
ed him by the
little waitress L.
but before he
c Id say a
osI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

nation - 10 lCft
o. rIght OF cen
ter
RumOr on top
~ Tunor mas
Hnaied Out OF
Washington
AL OF a hlC b.
have been best
Catecnri7ed as
gUc SSCN But
now after four
weeks rs Office.
= 'cW actual ac-
Conplishnlcn { :
= = :, DC re-
viewed FOR a
more SuDStdn-
flal indication.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
J. ID. Rockefeller
In Radio Appeal
For College Fund

NEW YORK HJonn D Rockefc'-
lcr j.. viii make nationwide sp-
peal IN behalf Of ,hc United Ne.
gro College fund campsi IN for
s. $50 600 on Blue network
broas asst Thursday, May 10. a. I
pm. tEWT).
Mr.. Rockefeller * chairman OF
the national advisory committee Of
Inc campaign. which is being con-
Quoted 10 help meet the wartime
needs OF 81 aecredited private Ne
+, .Jz .~Au~ sqS ..............,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
UM-C0vERING
WASHINGTON

white Mouse Correspondent
(nelcased Through the Atlanta
Daily World by NNPAl

The eyes Of the world are watca-
ing President Harry Truman for
clues az the direction IN which he
is likely 10 lead his sdminlStra-
Ion as Chief Executive az the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
! CoVER
the
7 0 " N
By RUSS !. coWANs

FORESTER b. WASHINGTON.
director OF the Atlanta School of
Science and here to conduct the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
GETS SALARY PLEA

ST. PAUL. MINI - The fight
Of Negro teachers IN Little Rock.
Ark. for equal salaries was car
RED TO the L. s. Circuit Court Of
Appeals for the 9th CIrcuI, here
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

ruary II and March 3 VI this yc.
30 Jap soldiers and 8i civilian.
have been indicted to come out of
hiding and surrender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

deeply involved than ever with boss Sammy Kaye on the broadcast to-
 night, over MRS, Stations at 8:3O p. m, when they attempt to muster up girl friend for Kaye through date bureau. Just how a hep it. terbug fares with the conservative swing and sway maestro. is the basis of half an hour of comedy.
 'The FBI in Peace and War" ex- poses women who did Hitler's dirty work over (CBSD Saturday, Feb. 8, at 8:3O D. m, .. Death Plays the Lead" about murder on a movie set, is on Hollywood Mystery Time. !" starring Gloria Blondell and Carle- ton Young, over WATR Sunday, Feb. 4, at (9:l5 p. m.,). Joseph Gotten replaces Frank Sinatra as a guest on "A Date With Judy" over (NBC) Tuesday, Feb. 6, at (8:3O D. m.,) A spy ring in Argentina. Berlin and the U. S. is smashed by David Harding -Counterspy' over WATR, Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 8:3O p. m, "Is America in Danger of Going Fascists?" is debated on Americas Town Meeting" over p. m, Claire Trevor and Nancy WATR, Thursday, Feb. 8, a { (8:3O Kelly star in thriller, "A Tale of Two Sisters" on Suspense" over (CBS) Thursday, Feb. 8, at (8 D. m, Florence Reed, now on Broad way in "Rebecca," heads a cast of aces from the stage on Grand Cen tral Station" in an original drama over (CBS) Saturday, Feb. 10, at
 q D. m,) .. Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm salutes Lincoln's birth day with music of the Civil War era over tNBC) Sunday, Feb. II, at 10 D. m, Arthur Preacher, the movie butler, sGouts his precise Eng fish on the Andrews Sisters Show over WATR Sunday Feb. II, at 4:30 D. m).
 Oddly enough. almost every im- portant operatic debut in the car eer of one of the Nets loveliest and most feminine singers, MeZzo-so- prano Rise Stevens, who will be guest star on The Metropolitan Opera Presents" Sunday, Feb. 4, has been made in role which called for mannish garb. It was in the soldiers uniform of the lovelorn Cherubino in Mozart's Marriage of Figaro that Miss Stevens made her debut with the San Francisco Opera Company. Her debut with the Metropolitan was in the role of the youthful courier, Octavian, in Der Rosenkavalier." And it was the same role that she first sang with the Vienna Opera Company, the Chicago Opera Company and at the world famous Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

President Franklin D. Roosevelt's demand that Congress meet the manpower crisis by enacting a work-or-fight law, will be debated, when Americas Town Meeting" discusses the question, Should Congress Pass a Work-or-F Fight Bili?" in tonight's broadcast at 8:3O ?. m., over Station WATR. Speak ing in support of the Presidents po- sition will be Maury Maverick, for mer Democratic Congressman from Texas, now chairman of the Small Ter War Plants Corporation, and Rep. John J. Sparkman O., Ala) f, nnembe~ of the House Military Af- .airs Committee. Lewis w. Hines, legislative representative of the Am erican Federation of Labor, and another prominent expert will speak for the negative. George V. Dem ny, Jr., is moderator of Americas Town Meeting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Lou Costello, who confeSSeS from time to time, I'm g ba7a- a-a-d boy!' tackles the juvenile problem from different angle (but it's still a problem), when he sings Sonny Boy as part of his guest appear ance, with his partner, Bud Abbott on the Andrews Sisters Show. Sun day, Feb 4, at 4:30 D. m., over Sta ton WATR The trio joins him in the number, and with Gabby Hayes and the comedy pair in the pro- grams laugh section. "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" 'Ac-cent-tchu- ate the Positive" T Don't Want to Love You" and Don't Fence Me 1 Tn are the Andrews Sisters num- bers. and Patty solos That Old Feeling. Vic Schoen conducts the | orchestra.
 Secretary of the Navy James For ! restal will be guest speaker on q special all-Navy snow to be pre- sented in the Major BoWes pro gram time on CBS tonight 9:00-9:30 D. m. Lieutenants Robert Taylor and Wayne Morris, former screen faVorites now serving in the U. s. Navy, will be heard in dramatic sketch occupying most of the half hour.
 Sonny Tufts, popular motion pie ture actor who played with Bing Crosby in Here Come the WAVES" will be the groaner's guest on Kraft Music Hall" this evening (NBC, 300 D. mJ.
 On Feb. 8 Der Bingle" will be host to Vivian della Chiesa. radio and concert soprano, one of the family Of soloists on NBC's Cities Service Highways in Melody" Miss della Chiesa, of Chicago, has had considerable success with the opera company there but her greatest fame has been in radio.
 Tt takes all kinds of people to make q world" agrees Bud Abbott. but are people like Lou Costella really necessary" Abbott and Cos tello. just trylon and pegisphere left over from the New York Worlds Fair. go into another of their half hour sessions of mad meanderings. Thursday. Feb. l. at 10 D. m. WIT. over NEG. Connie Haines is vocal soloist on the show. with instru- mental music by Freddie Rich's orchestra.
 PICK UP 5. ..s.. .." =" -. Take FIVE-RADIO Thursday ..
 Hostess Dinah Shore hitches guest star George Jessel to the micro phone as they go for a musical sleigh ride with Dinah singing Sleigh Ride in July" during the "Dinah Shores Open House" show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
159O--WBRY--96

BOO Mary Marlin 3:l5-Thc Swing shift 3:30--Sing Along Club 00--Gencral Electric House
 Party 4:2J--Ne WIS .3O--ttaturc Story 4:AJ--MiIt Herth Trio J:C0-SerVice Timc-W WeapOns .'or
 Victory 5:30-r-The House of Bishops of th
 Episcopal Church--"The
 Church After the Peace" ! 4J--SwinG For Your Supper 600 Major George Fielding
 Elliott G:l5--A to z in Novelty G:30-NeWs G:45-~The World Today G:5J--Thc Meaning ofthc News 7:00-Service Unlimited 715--Music That satisfies T:3O--Music By Cugat 7:4J-To The Litchfield County
 Farmer 800 Suspense S:31--Sinping Bin S45-Shall We Waltz? 8:5J-News HighliGhts-Charles
 r. Lynch Major Bowes Amateurs a:30-Corliss Archer 10:0G-The First Line I0:30-Here's To Romance II .00-John Daly. News l1:10--Local News :1J-Danny UNeiH. Songs II :30-ViVa America 12:00-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

The Most Dangerous Game" is Joseph Cotten's starring vehicle on Suspense" tonight at D. m. over CBS Stations. It's the story of Q shipwrecked big game hunter who is washed ashore on a private hunting preserve owned by mysterious mo- bleman. The baron is also a hun- ter :. but of human game and the shipwrecked guest finds out that he is to be the prize trophy in the baron's collection. To make the gesture q sporting one" the guests is given knife and provi- sions fer three days. The hunted iJ forced to use almost animal cum nirg in q desperate attempt to out Wit his purSuer. who has never failed to capture bis prey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
TOMORROW

I:3O Morning Dcvotione i:45-5acred Heart Program 8:O1- Yankee Network News S:l1-ShOppers' Guide: News 3:0j--Breakfast Club l0:00--My True Story lO;zJ Aunt Jcmina Program lO:3H-Melodic .Ioments lO:41-The Listening Post II .OD-Ton Brcnncruan's Ereallfas
 In Hollywood II l.3O-Gil Martyr 11:4J--JacK Berch And His EoyS 1z:DO--'ilamour Manor l2:30--News l2.4J-D. Whitaker: Melody Time l l:0G--.cWs: Melody Time 1:l5-Terry's House Party i:3O-Ethel and Albert l I.I5-American Women's Jury 2.00-JOhn E. Kcnnedy--Ne 2:l5--Music Box Matinee 2:45--CarniyaI
 3:OO-BOb Rhodes orch. 3:t5-AppOintmeDt With Life : 45-Y Yours Alone 4:O0-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:20--That's For Me 4:15-HOp Harigan 5:O0-Terry And The Pirates 5l5--Hits And Bits 5:30--Jack Armstrong b:45-MelOdy Revue g:00-Yankee Network News 6:15--Music For Dining 6:3O--News: IntsTlude Gf5-- Pleasure And Profit: News 7:00 0--COreBpODdents Home And
 Abroad
 71J---kaymond C. Swing [ 50-P Phone Your Answer 7:45-- Waltz Time b;OO~-5tars Of The Future s;a0- Address by Joseph Grew S:45- Variations by Van cleeve J:0O--Famous Jury Trials 9:5O-Spotiight Bands; coronst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

on tonight at 8:30 p. m. over NEG.
 Dinah climaxes her musical half mour by offering a special Dinah arrangement of Magic Is the Moonlight supported by the Jo- seph Lilley chorus and Robert Elm melt Dolan's orchestra. Harry Von- Zell announces.
 Thursday Gag -of-the-Day'
 Singer Dick Haynes recalls his first visit to New York. sight-see- ing on the East Side. when q "puller" from a clothing store rush. ed out and seized a passer-by by the arm. Look" said the man. "a fine suit, all wool; to you. $25."
 No" said the customer. trying to break the "puller's grip.
 Look" said the salesman. "a very special cut. with cuffs. even. To you. special, SIS.
 No"
 Look" pleaded the clothing man, because it's early and I want to start the day right, I'm giving 1t to you for nothingi"
 Not without two pair of pants" said the customer.
 Jan Peerce. Metropolitan Opera tenor. makes a guest appearance on WOR-MutualS Treasure Hour of Song" tonight, from 9:3O to 1000 D. m, and joins soprano Licia AL banese in the duet from Act of Puccinis La Boheme."
 Miss AIhanese sings "rhe Last Rose Of Summer" from Flotow's Martha" and Return to Sor- rento." Peerce is heard in "Auf Wiedersehn" from Romberg's Blue Paradise, and 70 Paradiso' from 'L'Africana" by Meyerbeer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Those merry believers, Ven- triioquist Paul Winchell and his saTcust s.de-kick, Jerry Mahoney, wEo portray the roles of band manager and band boy on Sammy Kaye's Varieties, becoem more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

WOR-DaIe Carnegie lO:30--W WEAF-Rudy Vallee.
 Frank Sinatra
 WOR -Symphonctte:
 Mishcl Piastro
 WJZ--March of Time:
 Speakers
 WABC-Ray Bloch's orch: Kay Francis II 00-W EAF-News. Lyle Van WOR-News. Van Deventer WJX-NeWS; Wm. Gailmor WABC-News; Bob Trout II l.lJ-W WEAF-Rlchard Hardness WOR-Ilerald Tribune News WJN-Jean Tighc. Songs WABc--Danny O'Neil, Songs II 90 w EA F-Music in American Cities Caribbean Cities WOR-Count Basic's Orch. WJI-George paxton's
 orch: Music
 WABC-Viva America. ll.io-W WOR-Gco. Olsen's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilOcycles

3:00-BOb Rhodes orch. 3.l5-A Appointment With Life 3:t5--Yours Alone 4:OO-Time Views The News 4I5--Tlme Out For Music 4:3O-Thats For Me 4:15-Hop HarriFan J.OO-Tcrry And The Pirates 1:l5--Hits And Bits 1:30-Jack Armstrong J;fJ-Melody Revue G:OO--Y Yankee Network News G;l5-Music For Dining 6;3O-Nc"s: Sentimental Music:
 News EOO-COrrespondents Home And
 Abroad 7:l5-Raynond C. Swing 7;3O--W Where TO Go s.OO--EarI GodWin 8:l5--Lum n Abncr b,3O-America's Town Meeting
 Of The Air 9:2O-Spotiight Bands: CorOhct
 Story Teller lO:G0-Fred WarinK March Of Time II ;00- Yankee work News Heule ll:3O-- Koseland Ballroom Orch. ] l .5J News
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Womens hands are a great worry to us

An accredited dermatologist
checked our findings D.. to make
doubly sure results were scientih-
cally correct.
If our Investigations hadn't
proved 70 our satisfaction that the
manufacturers claims were justi-
fed, YOU would never have read
his advertisements in Good House
keeping Magazlnel
You see, We try to make sure
that the advertising information
you get from our pages Is as accu-
rate as the editorial information.
That's how far We go to deserve
your faith, your confidence in
Good Housekeeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
lNht MAu got hanA
MohN 0s1t Mzele1Z

To give you dependable advice
about hand creams, We have test
ers try OUT new cream on one
hand and elbow, and a lotion
whose effect we know on the other.
We check for dampness, sticki-
ness, and odor -. as we'll as the
effect on the skin.
When We examine nail polish
tor wear, We give our testers two
manicures, a week apart, then OBJ
serve results carefully. We count
the hicks and chips -. and their
size. We see whether the polish
stays glossy or grows dull.
A cuticle Softener must demon
srate that it softens euticle with
out irritation, and easlly-before
awe give IT our OK.
So that we may see the effect Of
two toilet soaps on the skin, dozens
of women soak hands, to the elbow,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

II EvEV you have had trouble
L keeping your hands white and
smooth. that trouble.smultiphed
today.
So i, may be Of more than ordi-
nary interest to you 70 learn how
seriously Good Housekeeping takes
your hand problems.
Years ago, We set up guiding
principle for Good Housekeeping
Magazine. We decided that tbs
magazine must provide you with
material upon which YOU could
depend-material which would
consistently represent the best
interests Of the public"
With this as our aim, We anaIyze,
examine and re-examine ideas,
methods and producrs-thinking
always OF how they will best
serve yoE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
G|' S Wife Faces
Morals Charge

Following his announced inten-
ton Of prosecuting every case Of
a sevicemans wife misconduct
ing herself With another man,
Chcf Assistant Prosecutor Schc-
WaH>ke today recommended war
against the wife If soldier
and a father Of three children.
WHO mad aTIcgedly been livlng TO-
ecthcr
Named with the 23-ycar-old
woman. whose husband is IN the
army ia Europe. was Arthur
Reeves 81 SchenanSke SAID the
two had been living on the
woman aiotment checks AZ 5S57
Second since las' October They
face charges which are punish
able by a fine Of $500, year in
iaIl or both
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
4 Escape From Auto
Trapped OH Tracks

Joseph l. Dumont and MS wife
and two daughters no longer have
an automobile. but they do have
their lives after lCapng from the
car just before a Pennsylvania
Railroad train struck and dragged
IL 30 feet at Allen and NorthlIne
roads,
The Dumont car Skiddcd onto
the tracks, STaddiIng the rails
when Dumont tried to make a
right turn onto Allen from North
line last nicht. The Wheels stuck
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Beat
w adcFnInan

Police today sought three thugs
who entered a factory watchman' 5
booth and beat 65-year-old man
critically IN an attempt 10 ROB
him of $3.50 in cash which ne
carried orr has person
In Receiving HoSp!taf is Louis
Nllman Of 1867 RIchton. watch.
man at tho Allen Industries
Brewster and the Grand Trunk
Railway The robbery attempt
was 'hwaricd when a worker IN
the plant entered the watchman's $
booth and saw the trio striking
Nl.Wan
Company officials said Miilman
cu,tomarIly carried large sums Of
money with him on Fridays TO
cash checks for employees Of the
concern
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Internee Praises
Red Cross Aid

Carl p E~chbach az Dearborn.
released from BIih.d prison on
Iuzon. acted as ypokr>mcN for
475 liberated .ntcrncc> IN thank
ing the American Red Cross for
services during tho long months
they were confined
III We had not received Rcd
Cross medical supplies. food and
clothing" LSCiThach SAID "moSt
of uS would not have survived"
lie added that japanese food
supplies were ratlonCd during the
last II months and American
prisoners were prohibited trhm
buying from the Fllpinos
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

case, We had them wash breakfast,
lunch, and dinner dishes every
day for four weeks.
They used a strong soap for
two weeks. Then their hands were
photographed. Color photos, that
showed every trace Of lrritation)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

for 20 minutes at a time, three
times a week for a month.
When preparation is supposed
to, protect skin from grease and
dirt during work, our testers give
it a work-a-day workout With
grease-stain, ink-stain, and paint
stain. And fit doesn't help protect
hands from stain, you'll never see a
word about it in our editorial or
advertising pages.
All this takes time and troubIs
-. money, and a patient, skilled
staff. But we'd not be content
with less.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
New DSR Line SET

A DSR shuttle service between
Nine Mile and Harper and the
terminal Of the Cadillac-Iiarpcr
coach llne az Harper and Wood
all viii hc instituted next week
William S. Bullock, DSR general
manager, announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

between the ties along the track,
making IL impossible TO move.
DumOn' was IN the car with his
wife. Gonoyicve, u, and two
daughters, Sharon Ann, 3, and
GCncvicye, . Their home is at
1854 Flanders. EcorSe Township.
The four spent five minutes
trying 10 dlSlodCc the car before
the approach OF the train forced
them 10 abandon IT, The auto
mobile was demolished after being
dragged 50 feet along the tracks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
WIFE IN NEW JERSEY

Mrs Herbert Hoffman, the colo
nrlS mother, lives with Mrs. VIII
kening. and another brother, VIII
liam. lives at 1915 BeaconSfield,
Crosse Pointe Park. Mrs. Kath-
lccn Hoffman, the coloners wife.
resides with a son. Robert Jr., in
Jersey City.
During the three years Hoffman
has been a prisoner Of the Japs,
he has been able 20 send five let
tiers Of about 100 words each and
one printed form 10 his relatives
Col Hoffman IS native Of
SanduSky. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
State Troops Train

FT. CUSTER, Feb 1o-One
hundred officers Of the Michigan
State Troops today participated
in the lirst in series Of three
weekend training maneuvers on
the posts combat ranges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12

After that, dishes were washed
with the mild soap for two weeks.
Then we took more photographs.
And the two sets Of photographs
we're compared.
While all this went on, the dish.
washers hands were examined
daily by the head Of our Beauty
Clinic. Her findings were recorded.
Charts we're kept, including even
such details as temperature and
ralnfall-to make allowance for
chill or wet weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
Red Ship Ares sted

VANCOUVER. y G. Feb 10
lUP1-The Russian merchant ship
TSiolkov,ky was under arrest here
today for alleged failure 10 pay
ClaIms iolalLnp moro than S 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-12
CONDITION Is SERIOUS

lie was in a serious condition
at Receiving Hospital. The fourth
officer, Daniel Merrick, 81, of 2343
Central, suffered minor head in
juries and was released after first
aid
First aid for minor injuries was
administered 10 two Of the five
persons riding in the sailors car.