davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
By REDERTCK c, OTHMAN

Washington, Nov. 28. UP)-If you have not yet considered the romantic side of the exterminating business, listen to the story of Jay D. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has the bugs on the run at Honest Harold Ickes' Interior department.
 Killer Miller's business reached its lowest ebb couple of months ago when the Department of Argi- culture seized a consignment of his bug powder at Atlanta, Ga., because he had labeled it in red guaranteed to forever abolish" all craving things.
 T thought 1t was the end," the killer said, but it turned out to be blessing"
 Made Absolutely
 He argued with the Agriculture department about the accuracy of his statement, but the department was adamant. The killer was forced to change the word forever" to absolutely" This, the department said, was okay.
 So the hullbaloo caused this government service, inc, to order up ja sample" the killer said. These government service people run 104 cafeterias in government buildings.
 But did I send down a sample? Not Killer Miller. came down here myself, in person to forever abolish their bugs and they called me fanatic, crook, and a what-not asked them to give me one of the worst buildings they've got. They thought was a dreamer.
 They designated Secretary Ickes' building and I spent four days work ing on it, but if my product does the job they've got to make me an apology, personally.
 In Good Time
 That building, it is shame and a disgrace, but I do my work and then I go to Jacksonville, Fla, to wait for my product to get results and to get my apology. After three weeks, my wife, Goldie, starts nag ging, why don't we hear from Wash ington?
 After five weeks have elapsed, one morning I get the good news. My factory in Brooklyn is on the phone saying this MT. Foster (B. K. Foster, purchasing agent for the Federal cafeterias) is trying to get me since eight o'clock in the morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Naf- fleo Mogob of Harwinton, about half mile away, on Monday night to talk over the situation, following an argument with his wife and the eX-sailor.
 I'm going back and blow them all to hell," he declared as he left their home in a "menacing mood" Mogob's mother urged him to call the police and let them settle the matter.
 Wife Wanted Divorce
 Entering his home with 30-30 rifle, Mogob found his wife and Spadaford in the kitchen. He shot the former Navy man through the left side of the head, Lavin said, and then whirled and shot his wife through the back as she was fleeing in terror and was about to leave through the front door of the house. Mrs. Mogob fell dead in the front room.
 Mogob left the house after the shooting and called to a neighbor to come in and take care of the children" who were in bed and still asleep upstairs.
 Then Mogob went into the house and, standing beside the body of his wife, he fired 8 slug into his own chest.
 l. IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Third Deoth .CIosesCdSe InHowinton
 Separate Funerals
 Planned; Relatives
 Shelter Children

Harwinton, Nov. 28-Death early yesterday closed the case of the double murder here Monday night when a discharged soldier killed his wife and former sailor, and then fatally wounded himself with his rifle.
 Siad Mogob, 26, of Woodchuck Lane, New Hartford, died at 2:2O a. m. from wounds he inflicted upon himself after shoot.-lg and killing his wife, Mrs. Fern Mignery Mogob, 24, and Patsy Spadaford, 32, of Tor rington, who had long been friend of the couple. State Police Lieu tenant Paul Lavin said Mogob con- fessed the killings before he died.
 Families of the three victims of the tragedy Tuesday made plans for the funerals, which will be held separately. Three little girls, or phaned by their fathers gun and bewildered by the events of the night, made 8 new home with their mothers sister and brother -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lorentzon of New Hartford.
 Voiced Concern Over Children
 Shortly before he lapsed into un- consciousness at Charlotte Hunger ford Hospital, Torrington, Mogob whispered to state policeman at his bedside, "Who is going to take care of my children now?"
 The children are Florence, 8; Lucy, 5; and Patricia, 3.
 Lieutenant Lavin said police had learned that Mogob was concerned about developments of triangle. in his family and visited the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Fire has a tea shortage and wis., itors are asked to bring their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

ket," the David Harding-Counter- spy drama to be heard tonight at 10 p. m, EST, over WATR-ABC. Don Mclaughlin plays the role of David Harding.
 The best dogs and rifles for hunting North American game are described by Jim Hurley, Dave Newell and their guest experts on the Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" at 8:30 p. m., over Sta tion WATR. Tips on how to keep your eyes from watering in the wind while hunting, and quick ways of cleaning a gun barrel will also be discussed. Roland Winters is chairman of the Fishing and Hunting Club"
 Glib Bud Abbott and his rotund air partner, Lou Costello, take time out from their own radio chores to recreate their famous comedy sketch, Who's On First?," and re- ceive the Green Room Award, an honorary plaque given to artists for outstanding contributions to enter tainment on the Andrews Sisters Show, INK Musical Showroom, |" this evening, at 10:30 p. m., over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
WOR 71O K

wOR ITO K William Lang-News Richard Maxwell Henry Gladstone The Answer Man Musical Appetizer Jack Bundy's Album Paula Stone & Phil Brito John J. Anthony Cedric Foster Kenny Baker Queen For A Day Queen For A Day Martha Deane Martha Deane Rambling With Gambling Rambling With Gambling Better Half Matinee Better Half Matinee Food & Home Forum Food & Home Forum Uncle Don Superman Captain Midnight Tom Mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
ALWAYS TOGETHER,

Bloomfield, Neb. CUP)-Sgts. Rey- hold Erbts and Donald Balden be- lieve they have set something ot record with their Army careers The two men enlisted together served together for IA months of combat in the Pacific theater, re- ceived their furloughs home to- gether, and were together for their discharges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Raymond Swing, network news analyst pictured here, and Lieut.. Cord Meyer, former aide to Capt. Harold E. Stassen will call for immediate establishment of world peace organization, when Americas Town Meeting de- bates the crucial question, Docs the Atomic Bomb Make World Government Essential Now?" in it's broadcast Thursday, Nov. 29, at 8:SO p. m., over the WATR- American Network. Two equally prominent authorities will argue for retention of national Sov- ereignty as the best means of preserving peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Station WABC. The Andrews Sis ters, assisted by Baritone Curt Mas sey, bring their styli1ed harmoniz- ing to series of hit tunes. Vic Schoen conducts the programs music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Belgian business still continues at a low level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

WATR and the American Broad casting Company will broadcast the principal addresses at the Atomic Age Dinner to be held at the Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, to- night. The talks will be aired at 9:30 D. m.
 Held under the auspices of Am orleans United for World Organiza- tion. the dinner will serve to awak- en the public to the perils and possibilities of atomic energy and will assist in pointing up the need for American leadership in world action to strengthen the United Nations framework at this time.
 With Raymond Swing, noted WIZ ABC commentator, whose talks on the atomic bomb have made him one of the best known authorities on the subject, acting AS toastmaster, the speakers at the dinner will be Dr. Henry Smyth, leader in the development of the bomb. and Sen. Brien McMahon (D., Conn), head 0 fthe Senatorial Atomic Energy Commission.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08

Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
st. Clair Ave. V splosnem sc bo
ia odbor ravnal pc smernicah
ZOJSA.
Prihodnja priredba tega od-
bora DO predvajanje silk IL Ju-
goslavije. Prvotni namen ZOCJ
je bill, .da sc bodo slike predva-
jale 3. in 4. augusta, toda so
bile prelozene vsled tehnicnih
ovir. Kot nam je bilo sporoceno,
bodo gotove 5. augusta. Kdaj Sc
bodo predvajale v Clevelandu,
DO sporoceno javnosti potion ca
sopisja.
Dalje Sc slisijo zelje, da hi v
zimski sezoni ia odbor podal
skupni kulturni program, kjer
hi vsaka narodnost prispevala
nekaj originalnega. Ia ideja nj
napacna, kajti vsak narod ina
svojo kulturo, zgodovino in ira
dicije. Poleg tega hi bila tako
priredba velik gmotni in moral
nj uspeh.
Rojaki! V Jugoslaviji so da-
mes zdruzeni vsi narodi. Fash
zem jih je naucil discipline. L.
prevideli so, da zdruzeni so moe
nj in vplivni, docim hi posamez-
no utonili v morju mogocnih
sosedov. S to zavestjo gradijo
novo in moderno Jugoslavijo,
kjer DO v doglednem casu "a vse
dovolj kruha. Naravno je, da mi,
XII nam je tekla zibelka v lepi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08
Zdruzeni odbor cleve-
landskih Jugoslovanov

Cleveland, Ohio. Dne 81.
julia Sc je v S. N. Domu vrsila
skupna konferenca zastopnikov
slovenskih, hrvaskih, srbskih in
macedonskih organizacij v svr-
no ustanovitve skupnega odbo-
ra, kojega glavni cilj maj bo, fl
nancna in moralna podpora
Zdruzenemu odboru juzno-slo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08
Podruznica st. LOG SANS

Euclid, Ohio. - Dogodki ma
svetovni pozornici, so Sc cd mo.
jega zadnjega porocila mar.
sicem izpremenili. Po mnenju
naprednega elementa, je delav.
ska zmaga v Angliji, najznacil-
nejsa. Kot preobrat v Rusiji pc
prvi svetovni vojni, tako bodo
tudi angleske volitve imele zna-
ten vpliv ma svetovno socialno
stavko. image angleskega de-
lavstva Sc predvsem veselijo IT,
sti evropski narodi, katere je
moz S cigaro (ChurchilD proti
njih wolff potegnil vsvojo sfero.
Med mimi je tudi precejsnjen
del Primorcev trzaskim pri-
staniscem vred.
Drugi vazen dogodek je bila
konferenca "velikih treh" v
Potsdamu. Najvaznejsi zaklju-
eek te konference je bill ia, da
so well Nemciji vse pripomoc-
ke "a proizvajanje bodocih vo:jn.
Drugi silovit udarec je dobil
spanski fasist Franco odklo-
nitvijo njegovega rezima v or
ganizacijo Zdruzenih narodov,
kar najbrze pomeni tudi izvaia-
ME gospodarskih sankcij. O
ostalih podrobnostih kot ma pri-
mer: 0 trzaskem vprasan.ju, Sc
bodo pa pomenili ministrski
predsedniki "velikih petih" v
Londonu prvega septembra.
Slovenski dan, pri katerem je
sodelovala tudi nasa podruznica,
je "a nami. Gmotni in moralni
uspeh je presenetil cello najvecje
optimistic. Mad 5000 navzocih
ljudi in $1,000 izkupicka, tudi "a
Cleveland MISC mackine solze.
To znaci, da gojijo slovenski iz-
seljenci v Ameriki topic simpa-
tile "a novo Jugoslavijo in njen
program. Ia ia uspeh gre seve-
da v prvi vrsti zasluga, podpol-
kovniku dr.. Slavku Zoretu in
Stane Krasevcu, XII sta nam pri-
nesla pozdrave naravnost il sta
re domovine. Oba sta simpatic-
ma fanta, polna energije in we're
v lepso bodocnost Jugoslavije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08
Pismo cd sestre

Mrs. Julia Metelko, 15505
Ridpath Ave-, je prejela pismo
cd svoje sestre Rozalije Hostar,
rojena Grabnar, donna IL Raka
pri Krskem ma Dolenjskem. Pi-
smo je bilo pisano 2. julia in
Mrs. Metelko ga je prejela 25.
julia, ter Sc glasi:
"Draga sestra in vsi skupaj:
"Sprejmite srcne pozdrave Cd
mas vseh skupaj. Sporocam I'll,
da Sc nahajamo v Nemciji kot
izgnanci IL donna. Resili so nam
zivljenje ameriski vojaki. lire
kamo jim vso cast vsi Slovenci.
"Domov sc vracamo v krat-
KEN, kakor sc vidi, ali tezko je.
Mi smo zelo dalec in zeleznice
so vse unicene, vozijo mas av-
tom, kar je slabo "a zdravje.
''Novic je dosti, ali vse bolj
zalostne. Tvoji bratje in sestre,
upam, da smo Sc vsi zivi, le
France je umrl re lansk ko leto Z.
maja in pociva ma Raki poleg
name.
"Ljubi moi, kako kaj vi? Ste
Sc vsi zivi? Ako sprejmete ia
moi listic, sprejmite pozdrave
tudi cd zibertovih, katerimi
smo Sc do sedaj tudi veckrat vi
deli. Tudi z Metelkovimi smo Sc
videli. Oce so umrli, Nezka je
sla ma Hrvasko in Reska je Sc
tukaj, in Lojze, smo slisali, je
umrl. Ne vem &c je res ali ne,
kajti on nj Sci sem; on je ostal
donna in pobegnil je v Italijo, ko
je bila Sc v Start Bucki grajni-
ca.
"Tako smo vsi razkroplieni
po svetu. Lojze je bill pregnan
Italijo, Pepi ma Hrvasko, Gene
je Trbovljah in Vencel Sc ma
svojem domu; mi drugi smo tn,
kjer smo prav sestradani cd
nemskih valpetov, sedaj Sc DO
pa MIN vse povrnilo kar so de-
lali nami in koliko je mrtvih
radi njih.
"Ostani zdrava. To pismo bo
oddal ameriski vojak. Pozdrav
cd
"Zalke",
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08

Sloveniji, simpaticno gledamo ma
njih napor pri odstranitvi ovir,
XII jih obdajajo. Toda bodimo
slozni tudi ameriski Jugoslova-
nj, zlasti kadar Sc gre "a gmot-
no pomoc nasim onkraj morja.
Malenkostni predsodki maj gre
do med stare saro. Bodimo We
liki v velikih casih! +.
~ ri
Ia publicijski odbor, F. G.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08
UREDNlKOVA 'PO$TA

Ker sta sc yes Cas- borila v par
tizanskih vrstah, imata pac iz-
kusnje o tamkajsnjih razme-
rah.
Foticevi pristasi okoli "A. D."
so skusali ma vse pretege ovira-
ii proslavo, ampak Sc jim nj po-
srecilo. Blato, XII ga neprestano
meeejo ma zaeasno jugoslovan-
sko vlado in ma SANS, ina raw
no nasproten ucinek. S svojim
pisanjem so nam napravili to
uslugo, da je prislo precej njih
pristasev ma proslavo. Nekateri
so prisli il radovednosti, docim
so drugi hotel slisati resnico Q
Osvobodilni 'front.'. Oboji so bill
nagrajeni v polni meri. Nj nam
tezko uganiti zakaj Sc ii 60
spodje tako zaganjajo v parti-
zane. Mika jih po "dobrih sta
rih casih', ko so neomejeno via.
dali slovenskemu narodu. Zave-
dajo Sc, da so Jim tisti casi od-
klenkali "a vedno. V smrtni ago
niji Sc posluzujejo vseh sred-
stew, da bi zopet prisli ma krmi-
10 in pill kri nasemu narodu. To-
da v crno Slovenijo je posvetil
soncni zarek, XII kaze ljudstvu
pot v svobodo, enakost in brat
stvo. Sic transit gloria mundi!
Gospodje!
Financno porocilo nase po-
druznice "a mesec julij je zopet
precej ugodno, ako vpostevamo
razmere. NaSe vrle clanice Fran
ces Gorjanc, Mary Yapel in An
tonija Svetek, katere so ze pro-
sli mesec nabrale po naselbini
IS dobitkov "a Slovenski dan in
vsoto $215.OO "a takojsnjo po-
moe naSim v dOmOvini. 50 me-
SEGA julia zopet nadaljevale.
Njih pola izkazuje sledece pri-
spevke:
Po $1,000: Ludwig's Night
Club. Po $500: Carlson Service,
Chas. Wick Service, Euclid-Race
Dairy Co., Antonija Svetek in
Matt Intihar. Pc $500: Venc in
Rose Prprovich. Po $500: An
ton skufca, John Knific Real
Estate, Mary Segulin. Po $500:
Fred Kocevar, Andy Ogrin
Matt Koren, Joe Setina. Po 81:
l.. Metlika, Frank Skully, John
Ropret, E. Shore Allenders. -
Skupaj $4,000.
Ostali prispevki so sledeci:
Provizija cd prodanih revij eli
beration' $25.OO. Mary Mavric
$3.50. - Po $500: Frank Po-
Ear, drustvo st. $50 SNPJ. Mary
Dodich. - Pc $3.50: Mary Lus-
tik. Po $500: John Rome, Math
Klemen. Pc $1.0O: Frank Tegel,
Skupaj $500. - Skupnih do
hodkov S118.OO.
V imenu trpecega naroda v
Sloveniji, iskrena hvala! Ma
daljujmo S to plemenito akcijo,
dokler Sc razmere v starr domo-
vini vsaj deloma ne uredijo.
Frank Cesen, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-08
lovanskih Amerikancey (ZOJ-

slovanskih Amerikancev (ZOJ.
SA). " - p,
, &c izvzamemo tri SANSove
podruznice in Progressive Slo-
venke, je bila clevelandska jugo-
slovanska naselbina dosedaj le
ohlapno organizirana. Posamez-
ma hrvaska, srbska in macedon-
ska drustva so sicer prispevala
gotove. vsote v ia namen; MISC
pa imela ozjih stikov z ZOJSA,
niti MISC vzgajala svojih rojakov
" smislu smernic Osvobodilne
fronte.. Posledice tega so bile:
mrtvilo, odnosno beganje ljudi
cd strani Foticeve klike, XII je
zlasti v Clevelandu silno delav-
ma.
Prav tako disorganizirana :je
bila jugoslovanska naselbina ma
kulturnem polju. Ko sta imela
umetnika svetovnega slovesa,
Balokovic in Zinka Milanov svo-
je koncerte - nismo skupno ma
stopili. Isto sc je zgodilo s pro-
slavo osvobojenja Jugoslavije.
Vsled teh razmer so sc poja-
viii klici "a skupni odbor. Ma
priporocilo Rev. Maletica, sc jje
povabilo razne organizacije, XII
so Sc odzvale v lepem stevilu.
Ma konferenci je bio zastopa-
nih 9 hrvaskih, 2 srbski in 2
macedonski organizaciji. &c wa
memo vpostev dejstvo, da vse
tri narodnosti ne stejejo niti po-
lovico toliko kot Slovenci, tedaj
je to pac lep zacetek. Ker so
slovenska drustva zastopana re
pri SANSu, Sc je povabilo le tri
SANSove podruznice in Progre-
sivne Slovenke. Odzvali so sc vsi
razen podruznice st. 48. Skupnih
zastopnikov je bilo navzocih
okoli 40.
Ma konferenci je prevladova-
10 iskreno bratsko razpolozenje.
Kot v start domovini, tako je
tudi v Ameriki izginilo umetno
sovrastvo med Srbi in Hrvati.
Celia stoletja brezpravni Mace
donec je danes ponosen, da je
clan enakopravne jugoslovan-
ske druzine. Hrabri Dalmatinec
in bojeviti Crnogorec Sc zaveda-
ia doprinosa svojih rojakov "a
novo Jugoslavijo. Slovenec Sc pa
cuti pocascenega, da Sc je bas v
njegovi mali domovini pricela
junaska borba osvobodilne from
te.
Po stvarnem in demokratic-
mem razmotrivanju so sc zastop-
niki soglasno izjavili "a ustano-
vitev Zdruzenega odbora cleve-
landskih Jugoslovanov.
Ker smo Slovenci preoblozeni
S SANSovim delom, smo diva
glavna odborniska mesta prepu-
still drugim. V odbor so bill iz-
voljeni sledeci: Predsednik P.I
Margetic (Hrvat), podpredsed-
nika ]. Zakrajsek (Slov.) in M.
Elenkich (Srb), tajnica Daisy
Lolich (Srbkinja), blagajnik V.
Salmich (Slov.), Nadzorniki: A.
Kolcakov (Mac), J. Fonda
Slow, K. Basich (Hrv.); pu-
olicijski odbor: F. Cesen (Slov.), |
P. Mikich (Srb), H. Bilan (Ma-
cedonec), M. Lucich (Hrv.) in
I. Georgiev (Mac.) Seje Sc bo-
do vrsile vsaka diva meseca vi
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
NAMED FOR JOB

One strikingly different move,
already under way, is the audit
planned for the 101 government
corporations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Truman Sees
9GOvernOrs
Detroit Time. wAlhinrtsa BSrsss

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Nine
governors, the executive commit
tee OF the governors conference
which met recently at Mackinac
Island, Mich, were scheduled see
President Truman at the White
House today TO discuss with him
the problems of peace in the post
war era.
The governors are Edward Mar
tin Of Pennsylvania, Howard Nc
Grath of Rhode Island, Herbert
b. Nav of Utah, Robert Kerr of
Oklahoma, Harry +. Kelly of
Michigan, Ellis Arnall Of Georgia,
Raymond f. Baldwin Of Connect
cut, Earl Warren of California and
Chauncey Sparks OF Alabama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Check US. Bureaus
To Root Out Reds

Capt. T. Coleman Andrews,
brought back from Okinawa at
the request OF Comptroller Cen
eral Lindsay c. Warren. has
orders. under authority of the
George bill. TO conduct business
type audit"
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, chair
man Of the joint committee Of
nonessential federal expenditures.
has been checking for nearly four
years on the duplicating functions,
overstaffing, wasteful travel, COM
munications and mailing expendi-
lures of the go odd departments,
agencies and bureaus Of the
executive branch.
Those Investigations have un-
earthed much in the way OF
radical background of men in key
positions. Byrd's committee is
preparing a report that will go
TO Congress soon after recess.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Woman Faces Charge
OF MutiIdtiinq Flag

Ida Watlington, 35, OF 1920
Sherman, arrested during the
celebration of peace. today faces
charges Of mutilating and destroy
ing an American flag.
Police 1t. Earl Foor Of Hunt
Street station said Miss Waiting
ton tore the flag from the hands
OF Mrs. Donna Williams, so, of
the same address, broke the staff,
tore it and trampled upon ii. Mrs.
Williams has a son In service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

nounced. will Try TO return them
to the coast before closing its
Offices at the end of the year.
Already some 500 Japanese
Americans have returned 10
Oregon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
N96 Of Battle Creek
Workers on Job Il

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 16-
Approximately half OF Battle
Creeks factory workers were
back on the job today after a
quiet v Day. Uncertainty over
work schedules in some of the
larger plants has brought a shut
down for an indefiite period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
$500 Nesei Stranded
In Other States

PORTLAND, Ore; Aug. 16
UNS)-Sudden end of hostilities
with Japan left $500 former Ore
gon Japanese-Americans stranded
in other states. The War Re-
location Authority, IL was an
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

WASHING GTON. Aug. 16-
From the White House to Capitol
Hill there is an evident but still
almost inarticulate groundswell
Of feeling that Communist in
filtration into government, labor,
education and even the outer
fringes Of business has reached
the danger stage.
There is a trend TO examine
future profiigate spending care
fully. and prevent, in the hurry to
bring about reconverslon, the
blank check" type Of appropri-
alton that during the shooting
stage OF the war, frequently
shunted billions to one war agency
or another, with limited d ac-
countability required.
USUAL REBUFF
The usual rebuff TO those who
might inquire was that ii was
restricted information. T"
II is a startling recent revela-
ton that the $1,000. 100000 total
needed for development Of the
atomic bomb was "hush-hushed''
through Congress as a surplus
appropriation for tanks and aTma-
ment without more than cursory
inquiry.
NAMED FOR JOB
One strikingly different move,
already under way, is the audit
planned for the 101 government
CORPORATIONS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
Detroit Soldier Dies
In Parked Automobile

LITTLE FERRY, N. j., Aug. 16
VUP)-The body of S/Sgt. Joseph
Serowik of 5431 Jos. Campau,
Detroit, was found in a parked
automobile today, police said.
Death was from natural causes.
Police said the soldier had $3.50
IN war bonds and furlough papers
fom Fort Bragg. N. c.. in his
IDcketS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

A Picnic Is Easy and Fun, II
You Follow the Ideas In the
Almanac Page, I'm the American
Weekly, With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
The Answer 10
R Rheumatie Misery
Is Med.Fac Formula

MED-FAC Formula is
widely known for It's
prompt Rstion and efne-
acy In treating painful
symptoms associated with
rheumStism. seiAtiea and
neuralgia. Med-Fac For
mula IL effective In eases
where other mediums
have failed 10 provide
relief. Ii combines lsI
eOefficient medieinAlsI
which ARE resultful only
In this perfectly balanced
formula. Accept no sub
Stltnte-loak for the seal
Of science on the pack
age. At
(. pAlIliS Cit RATE
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Albert B. Norrod, 50, Dies;
Auditor for GAO 10 Years

Albert B. Norrod, So, of TOT Twen-
tieth street NV, a General Ac-
counting Offlce auditor for 10 years
until he retired in 1912, died yester-
day in George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital after a long illness.
A native of Overton County, Tenn,
Mr.. Norrod was graduated from high
school at Monroe, Tenn, and at
tended a Tennessee college. He en-
tered the mercantile business in
Cumberland County, Tenn, and then
travelled out of Chicago as sales
man for about 10 years. He came
to Washington in 1882 to enter
the GAO.
Mr.. Norrod is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Tora Phillips Norrod /;
four sisters, Mrs. Barbara Phillips
and Mrs. Viola Quarles of Overton
County, Tenn; Mrs. Martha Reed
of Robbins, Tenn, and Mrs. Edna
johnson of Cooksville, Tenn, and
three brothers, Thomas, Harrison
and Arthur Norrod, all of Craw-
ford, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. today at Gawler's funeral
home. 1750 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in the family
plot at Huntsville, Tenn.