davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Redskins Are So Weak They Must Use II Men

Oh It was exciting Henry Once the Redskins got first down
the other them asked the
umpire it, but he said all right That the only
didn't understand the
chain they the sidne ball
least long the size the ball
divide it the length of the chain.
The Redskins good but not good thought Why they
II field all somebody told
Turk Marshall the whole Marshall
is only the
him The
something because asked the gentleman next when Mar
shall wouldn't
He said they had him somepace terrible thing
Why he might have suocated football have
Henry do suppose there's anything wrong football?
They had
Herman Weiss and he disguised just like of the officials
I imagine fshand information
but think he overstepped authority
yards right down the middle the evidently
that carrying it made him
confused it Is should
eeci
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Coast League to Discuss
Plans for Major Rating

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-With
discussion eentering on plans for
major league status by 1949. two
day meeting of Pacific Coast League
directors opened today.
AS a step in that direction, the
directorssWere scheduled to consider
advancing the league from double-A
to triple-A classification.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
ForrestuI Will Attend
Bunquet for FIoherty

Secretary of the Navy James For
restal will be among the distin-
guished guests at the Vincent x.
Flaherty testimonial dinner next
Tuesday night at 727 Fifteenth
street NV.
Flaherty, former Washington
sports columnist, will fly here from
Los Angeles where he is with the
Examiner.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
East Shows Greatest Increase
With Grid Gate Up II Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

oS Lllc hSoOSIdIeu fLSoe-
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Football
attendance is up Ill per cent over
a like period in 1914, a survey of the
home games played by rs represent
ative colleges discloses.
Biggest increase is in the East,
where crowds are approximately 33
per cent larger than those of last
year. Only area to show drop is
the Far West, an area bounded on
the east by the Rocky Mountains.
The survey showed the Southern
crowds to be II per cent larger than
year ago, those in the Midwest up
18 per cent and those in the South
west bolstered by 13 per cent.
A part of the SO per cent increase
attributed to the East can be ex-
planned by the Army-Michigan con-
test which lured 10000 spectators
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Sneud in Richmond Open

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Is (P.-
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Vir-
sinia's No. l contribution to golf,
will compete in the $4,000 Rich
mond Open Golf Tournament at
the Hermitage Country Club here
November "a.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Buksi and Schott Matched

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (P).-Joe
Baksi, Kulpmont, Pa, and Freddie
Schott, Akron, Ohio, have been
matched by Promoter Mike Jacobs
for a 10-round heavyweight fight at
Madison Square Garden Decem-
Der %.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
See Navy Line as Weaker

Penn States linemen reported after
their Annapolis tussle with Navy
that the Middies' wall this year
doesn't begin to stack up with last
wears.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Anything can happen and prob
ably will =. when Humberto Zavala,
Mexico's leading lightweight (above),
meets California S capable Cleo Shans
in New York tonight for ten rounds
of rapid-fre fsticuffs.
Along Broadway they call Zavala
the red-hot tamale for he's full of pep !.
per. Tonight, however. he's up against
a tough customer. Aggressive Cleo
Shans has won nine out of his last
ten matches and is raring to make it
ten out of eleven.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow ,on Gillette's Cavalcadeof Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your dial) at 10 PM.
For thoroughly refreshing shaves,
soften your beard with Gillette
Shaving Cream, lather or BRUSH !
less. Then skim it off, slick as sat-
in, with today,s Gillette Blue Blade
in your Gillette ,.
Razor. Remember EnIs551IfS
i. LOOK sharp! V..s.HSI
FEEL sharp! BE sl.o. HI
sharp! Use Gillette H~WI
Blue Blades with kslRI
the sharpest edges EHSI
ever honed! 60 HHSI
Gillette safety Rasor CO HEzMEEi>I
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Hockey Results

American League.
Indianapolis. S: Providence, O.
Buffalo, 9; New Haven, i.
Exhibition.
Montreal National League). 3; Que
bee Senior League All-Stars, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
POLI'S

The merriest family in the mos VieS, Nick and Nora Charles, the daffiest and most hilarious comedy situations ever evolved, thrills that pile on each other, over and over, aS they unfold, are all offered to the atergoers in The Thin Man Goes Home" the latest episodes in the life of William Powell and Myrna Loy. who have the leading roles in this film, which opens today nt the LoeW-Poli theater where it will be the feature attraction for the next week. ending on Wednesday night.
 The popular Asta. the dog with the human mind, is also n member of the cast and will endear himself to his thousands of admirers
 The Thin Man" series, are to be revived, this is the first movie of this popular series, In two years but they will be brought bnck again at regular intervals. to thrill and amuSe theater-goers anew.
 Others of the supporting cast in clude Gloria De Haven, Lucille Watson and Ann Revere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
ADVISORY CENTER
 TO BE OCCUPIED

Occupation of the newly acquired Waterbury Unemployment and Veterans Advisory center at the corner of Grove street and Central avenue will be available within two weeks, 1t was disclosed today.
 AS reported here yesterday in- corporation of the committee as il non-prolit corporation was enacted on Tuesday so that negotiations for lease of the site could be made pos sible.
 It is expected that authorities will lease the site for two years subject to renewal for another two years, The property, the former Richard smith home, Is now owned by At torney Francis Mcdonald.
 The site will house the Veterans Advisory Office. the Veterans Ad- miniStration office and the four local draft boards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
GaHs GH% -:- SOCIETY -:- S9@44o,v Hovr 4,
CLUB
 NOTES
Bride-EIect
 Feted atShOwer

Miss Valentino Pannoni. Marion avenue, whose marriage to Sgt. Peter L. McGrail, U. s. Army 6outhington, will take place Mon- day, Feb. 5, was honored at greenback shower Tuesday evening at her home. Her mother, Mrs. Au- gusta Pannoni, her sister, Mrs. Ida Petrarca, and Mrs. Lillian Fenton were hostesses.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. VincenZa LerZ, Mrs Arthur L0rZ, Mrs. Antoinette I,erz, Mrs. Vera LoVallo, Mrs. Mary Daginella, Mrs. Ida Cipriano, Mrs. Immaccate Statafore, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Theodore J. Derouin, Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Michael Arcovia.
 Also: Misses Lois Fenton, Marie Tremo, Mathlda Lerz, Mary ArcoVa, Anna Scarra, Mary Zollo and Rose Starafore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Cpl. Soma Moran
 Gets Promotion

Marine Sergeant Soma Y. Moran, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Moran, Meadow street. Naugatuck, has been promoted from corporal to her present rank at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C.
 She entered the Marine Corps on November 30, l943, at New York city and is now on duty as con- fidential clerk and secretary to tho the Public Relations officer. Ser geant Moran received her basic training at Camp Lejeune. N. C.. and was transferred to this largest Marine Corps Air station in Jan uary l044.
 Her brother, Staff Sergeant Jack Thomas Moran, is on duty with the Army Medical Corps In England.
 The Children of Mary sodallty of St. Lucy's church will receive Com munion Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass.
 The February meeting of the group will be held at 2.30 D. m. Sun day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
STRAND

Meet Me In St Louis" which sent starting today for second week in Waterbury at the strand theater. starring Judy Garland and Margaret O'Irien, is the kind of picture for which reviewers have trouble finding enough laudatory adjectlveS, It has charm and warmth and tenderness and swell music that you'll be singing and hunming for long time after you've left the thenter
 It's the story of the Smiths of St. Louis, their lives and loves, and aches and pains, of the approach ing Fair which shapes up the great event of their time. Esther (Miss GarlandD Is in love with the boy next door Little Tootie Margaret O'Brien) helps deliver ice. minis ters to her dolls and get into scrapes Each member of the fam fly, up to sly old Grandpa has his own ideas and puts them to work,
 Then comes the bombshell, for Dads firm want to transfer him permanently to New York. The The familys reaction, the changes 1t causes in their lives and the final decision of the smiths make for q really heartWarming piece of Amer lean family entertainment.
 Tom Drake. plays Judy's boy friend
 Particularly good are Mary As- tor and Leon Ames, as mother and dad, Harry Davenport as Grandpa Marjorie Main, as the maid. and newcomer Lucille Bremen. as Judy6 older sister,
 Selected short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

An exhibition of 30 original oil paintings by Miss Kirk is now OH display at the Waterbury Art School. The paintings, which the public may view Mondays and Wednesdays from l to 5 and ' to 10 D. m, include scenes on various countries in which Miss Kirk has travelled The exhibition will close Feb. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
ChnrCh Club
 PLanS Party

Plans for George Washington party to be held in the parish hall Feb. 22 were discussed at a meeting of the Women's Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Windsor street.
 A birthday tea, served by the hostess, followed the business meet ing The birthday cake was in hon. or of Mrs. William Detweiler, Mrs. D. F. CastaIdo. Mrs William Barnes, Mrs. James Donnelly and Mrs. Phil lip Mills, all of whom have birth days in January or February.
 The mystery prize, donated by Mrs Mills, was awarded to Mrs. Castaldo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Sodality InstalLs
 NeUU Officers

Officers of the Children of Mary sodality of St. Stanislaus Kostka church were installed at dinner last night at Patsy Browns restau- rant.
 Officers, installed by Rev John Balasa. include: President, Miss Henrietta Mikoski; president, Miss Vera Czarsty; financial secre- tary, Miss Catherine Karas; record ing secretary. Miss Jeanette Zybla- ski; treasurer, Miss Loretta Sepan- ska.
 Father Balasa and Rev. John Zyskowski were guests of about 35 members of the sodal't" who attend ed the dinner. The committee in chare of arrangements included Miss Josephine Czahowski and Miss Jane Dolecki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
.s$:etak .ss&..@ 2 G- -&NaGEo7ss4

THE SITUATION; A friend you have invited to dinner praises the meal, and you must say something in reply.
 WRONG WAY: In an effort to sound modest and to make the friend feel you didn't go to il lot of trouble say. "I didn't go to any extra trouble at nll l never do for you"
 RIGHT WAY: Say, q thought I remembered that you especially liked fried chicken" ct is never f1attering to even an old friend to be told that the hostess didn't put herself out just for him).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 The Wednesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: North and South, Mrs. Harry Laudeman and Mrs, Edward Clarke, l34; Mrs. Wil- William Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas Wagner, 132; East and West, Mrs. Frank Ballantyne and Mrs. John Bronsky, l46h; East and West, Mrs and Mrs. Walter DeWs, l38. he of iicial standing: Mrs Keith Ander- son and Mrs. Bronsky, 379; Mrs Walsh and Mrs. DeWs, 375; Mrs Laudeman and Mrs. Louis Lougee, 369; Mrs. F. J. Nelson and Mrs George Brennan, 368.
 High scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament were: North and South, Miss Mary Walton and Miss Barbara Mackey, 67h; Miss Marguerite Mulcahy and Miss Anne Murphy, 6l; east and west, Mrs. Chester Fay and Miss Maureen Bowling, G3K; Miss Helen Hadficld and Mrs. George Neale, 62. The official standing: MT. and Mrs s. H. Gabriclson, 309; Mrs. May and Miss Bowling, 29lh; Mrs. Mark Margiotta and Mrs. Domenic Guer- rera, 29l; Miss Georgianna Tab- shey and Miss Kay Deeley, 290.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
4 InMnae Assn.
 To Elect Officers

officers for the coming year will be elected at supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae associa. ton Monday evening at 630 at the Academy, Church street.
 The nominations, which took plact in January. are: President, Mrs T. F. Lynch; resident vice pre8i dent, Mrs. Martin Dunn; non-rcBi dent vice presidents Miss An- gie SlOcum, POrtchcStcr New York Mrs Vincent Miller, Woodbury, Mrs. Michael Galullo, WatertoWn, Mrs. Fred BriSson. Hol- lyWood, Calf; Miss Catherine Casey, Urbana, IL, recording sec retary, Miss Margaret Riley, Miss Marguerite Dwyer; financial sccre~ tary. Miss Catho~ne Lahey; treas urer, Mrs. William Schotield; ad visory board, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Martin Bergln, Mrs. Thoma, Kelly. Mrs Charles Ramon, Mrs Mae l.. Bowling, Misses Lucy Reid Eulalia Madden, Mary M. Bennett Mary Frcncy, Mary r. Casey.
 Present officers include Honor ary president, Rev. Mother St. Mary Catherine, Superior; presi. dent, Mrs. T. F, Lynch resident vice president, Mrs. Martin Dunn, nonresident president, Mrs Margaret Hanley, Tcrryville; re. cordlng secretary, Mrs John P. Barry; financial secretary, Miss Catherine Lahey: treasurer, Miss Catherine Grady; advisory board. Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Fl. J. Carroll, Miss Mary M. Bennett, Misr Sadie Phclan and Mrs. Edward r COnlan, eX-otiicio.
 Reservations for the supper may be made by contacLing Mrs. Edward r. Conlon, Hillside avenue, bcfort Efl01V rVrninD HabrIIaIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
ELTON CONTRACT GLIB

Top scores in the trophy section of the Wednesday evening tournament Of the Elton ontract club, held un- der the direction of Mrs. w. Sher- man Smith at the Elton, were: Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and J. R. Hicks, 73, Mrs David s. Price and w. s. Smith, 67; MT. and Mrs. David Babson, 65 1a The standing: Mrs Lovejoy and MT. Hicks, 30l F.; Herbert Root and Al van Davis, 298h.
 High scorers in the sWeepstake section were: Mrs. Clayton Winters and Mrs. Domenic Florio, 531a; Mrs. Joseph Burke and Miss Margaret Jackson, 51h; Mrs Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Alvan Davis, 50h. The stand ing Mrs. Birdsall, 253h; Mrs. James Wheeler, 228.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Child Feted Or Fifth Birthday
Stockmann Studio.

Miss Marilyn Fitzgerald. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Fitzger- aid, East Liberty street, was feted q. a birthday party recently in honor of her fifth birthday.
 Guests included: Sheila Phelan, Karen Como, Linda Phelan, Carol Green, Doris Sheehan, Georgianna Phelan, Brenda Thorn, Richard Phelan, Michael Stack. Thomas Sheehan, Earth Phelan, Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. Everett Thorn, Mrs. George Phelan, Mrs. John Green and Mrs Edward Como.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Food Demonstration
 Held At C. 4. & ?.

Miss Margaret Chagnot of the Connecticut Light x Power CO. WaG in charge of another in a series of food demonstrations, sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition council this afternoon at the c. l.. & F. Co., auditorium.
 Demonstrations on the making of n vegetable choWder, baking of hard crusted rolls, preparation of ar apple cottage cheese salad and bak- ing of peanut butter pie were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Turn Verein Plans
 51St Costume Ball

The 5lst annual costume ball of the Turn Verein VorWaerts will be held at Turn Hall North Main street, on Saturday evening. Prizes will be awarded to groups and in- dividuals.
 Herman Mueller is in charge of arrangements assisted by MT. and Mrs Henry Fringe, MT and Mrs. William Keete, MT and Mrs Max Kiessling, MT. and Mrs. Emil Hum mel, MT. and Mrs. Max Carneln and William Schaeftcr.
 
 A Truth and Consequence party will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Platts Mills Commun- ity clubhouse. James SilVernale and Rocco Cipriano are in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Couple Wed
 H WntertOWn

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Flora M. Det- lefson, Mitchell avenue, daughter of William N. Hunter, Bushnell avenue, Oakville. and Maurice P. Carroll, Mitchell avenue. formerly of New town, which took place Saturday, Jan. 27, at the rectory of the Con- gregational church, Watertown. Rev John M. Deyo officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 Miss Shirley l.. Detlefson, daugh- ter of the bride, and Edward Daley Cheshire, were the attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Get KLEENITm today at D"nphy
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
LOCAL NEWS

Cliff ord Lennon, who came here with the original group from MI nne, sota, was in Palmer this week. He , Is working for the CAA. Mrs Lennon nd Bobby ere living in Anchorage. hey were in Skwehtna during the sumners
 I.M.c. Anderson of anchorage was in Palmer on business this week.
 Mir. nd Mrs. Miehalek and fami ly have bought the co. Talbott place.
 Little. Bobby Mccarty, son of iMr. enc rhrs. Mccarty, lnee Margaret r' Snodgross) had the mi sf ort,,ne to arm received the jor part of the He is getting along fine.
 The DePriest fami 1y are moving onto the former Chet Liebing place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Merewethe and Betty will be le eaving for the States soon or a busin trip.
 Miss Florence Eos ter, who has been g nurse in the Matanuska Valle Hospital for several years, 1sft this week for Moosic, Pennsylvania. a.
 Roger Sieber returned to Palmer this week from Skwentna where he was working for the CAA.
 Louis Ungaro had the mi sfortune to sRsh his little finger this week.
 Mrs. Hablaman end two children, I'd Mrs. Kerry, mother of Mrs. ablaman, arrived in Pa liner on Thursday evening. Mir. Hab b1ar1an, who will be the new Trading Post manage is expe cted on Sunday. They come here from Bethel. For the present they have moved into the Mu1laney ho
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Neil $. Miller announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla, to H. D. Bacon ON 2/c U.S.N.R.M.S. now stati oned at the University of Notre Dame, in Illinois. Priscilla will graduate Course of the University of Minne- sota, in December of this year.
 The marriage will take place shortly after Q.M. Bacon Is released from the Navy and j'ris ci l1a is out of School.
 DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND PTA THIS ,se. NEXT TUESDAY SEPT. l8. 8 P.M.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
SEPTEMBER IA, l945

: Mir. Herb Pickering of Fairbanks spent couple days in Palmer this up. He is head of the Consumer's Co-op Store- in Fairbanks and plans to change 1t to a true Coop store wi thin the next 50 days. This new store will be patterned after the Rochdale plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Detroit. Dimes
On the March
Dorais, Guerin Head
Times Polio Show
(See Pictorial Review)
Whose child will be next 4?


That is the appeal of the fifth
annual Mile-o-Dimes drive. spon-
sored by Radio Station WXYZ
and The Detroit Times.
Detroiters are answering that
appeal by dropping their gener-
Gus contributions in the milk bot
ties that line the Mile-o-Dimes
booth in Grand Circus Park.
Those milk bottles must be filled
with dimes If the fight against
the dread disease is TO be carried
on for another year.
HIGHLIGHT OF DRIVE
A highlght of the drive is the
WXYZ- Detroit Times program
which will be broadcast daily at
AIS p. m. Appearing on today's
program were Gus Dorais, De-
troit Lions coach; Robert A.
Guerin. Detroit FBI chief, and
DR.. Roy d. Mcclure, chief surgeon
at Henry Ford Hospital. An espe-
cially transcribed plea 10 Detroit
ers was made by screen actress
Jean Parker.
STARS TO BROADCAST
The daily broadcasts will con-
tinue throughout the drive and
will bring TO the microphone top
stars from stage. screen, radio
and the sports world
In addition, victims Of the dread
disease who have been cured
through the funds donated in past
drives will be on hand to help
those now suffering from polio.
BE sure 10 listen 10 these excep-
tional programs, Monday through
Friday. on Station WXYZ at AIS
p. m.
At luncheon meeting in the
ALL Labor Temple tomorrow,
Abner Larned. chairman Of the
polio drive. Will consult with so
AL leaders 10 fedcration's par
ticipation in the campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Gruber Denies
Murphy Charge

Or. T. X. Gruber, superin-
tendent Of Eloise Hospital today
disclaimed responsibility of his
Institution in yesterdays fatal
shooting of Patrolnan Leo Hill
senki by Cashier Rutkowski, a
paroled patient.
RutkowSki was wounded by
Hilsenki's pal. Patrolman John
Pobursky. after the two officers
we're called to disturbance At
573l Trenton. Rutkowski is a
prisoner in Receiving Hospital, in
a serious condition.
Or. Gruber denied charges of
Probate Judge Thomas {. Muir
ply that careleSSness might have
led TO RutkowSki'S freedom. Cru
Der said the man seemed 10 be
improving and was released after
examination by two physicians IN
1910 on grounds that he was
again self-reliant and able 10 60
10 work lie had been an inmate
since 1887.
THE entire problem is one OF
alcoholic psychOsis," said Or.
Gruber HE apparently got
along fairly well and then took
TO drinking again and his fam
lily didn't get him corraled in
time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Oh, O'COnnOr
Clerk Annoyed as Tribe
Has Day in Court

Today was O'Connor day in the
traffic court of Judge Thomas F.
Maher, much to the discontinue
of the docket clerk, whose name
-naturally-is Andrew z. O'Con-
nor.
First Harry O'Connor, 40, OF
64e5 Lincoln, admitted reckless
driving and received Is days in
Jail and four months probation.
Then came Mrs. Irene X. O'Con.
nor, %, of 3719 Van Dyke, who
paid SIS for speeding with no
lights.
Last was Patrick O'Connor, Is,
of Birmingham. He pleaded guilty
to reckless driving. This O'Connor
struck a truck at Woodward and
Earl, injuring his companion,
Lola Anderson, Is, also of Bir-
mingham.- He was given sus-
pended sentence because he IS
about to be indicted into the
army.
Clerk O'Connor was a shaken
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Gas Fraud Trial
Starts Tomorrow

Mrs. Dorothy C. Martin, 81.
former chief clerk of Lansing's
largest ration board, will go on
trial in federal court tomorrow.
She is accused of selling coupons
worth 100000 gallons Of gaso-
line 10 the black market.
Her husband, Frederick. 80,
Lansing theater manager. and Ed
A. Nowack. a former state public
trust commissioner and Lansing
publisher. also are defendants.
Nowack returned from Cuba for
the trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Building Jobs
Boost Urged

r. ]. Thomas. president of the
UAW-CIO, today called upon the
building construction industry to
provide 100000 more jobs after
the war than it did in 1910.
Thomas told a meeting OF the
National Association of Home
Builders of Chicago that the
100000 jobs are necessary for
the industry to do its part in full
employment after the war.
He urged creation of Federal
Department of Housing and recog-
milton of the Importance of the
construction industry as a factor
in stabiliZing national employment.
The total work force of the in
dustry after the war would have
to be about 6,500,000, Thomas said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Bitten Man Trails
'DOS-SOne' Trouble
Times Photo

over and questioned a woman,
but she denied owning the dog.
81 went back to the police and
they told me TO go back and
identify the dog. / asked for an
officer to 20 with me but they
refused, but said II there was
any trouble they would come
right over. l am not going look
ing for trouble so 1 didn't go.
Then I was referred to the
Highland Park Health Depart
ment but a lady there told me
there was nothing they could do,
10 was all up to the dog catcher"
Now all Sienko wants to know
is what TO do next 10 prevent the
dog from biting some one else.