davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
CLUB NOTES
SLOcun1 PTA
 Held Parity

About 260 children attended a Halloween party sponsored last night by the Slocum Parent-Teach- CTS association at the Warner Gar den Community hall. Games and refreshments were included on the program.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: incest, Susan Gaudiosi; most orig inal, Naida Martino; funniest, Elma Costen; pin-the-donkey winners Angelo SantaMaria and Mae Nor ton; musical chair game winnet Mario Cantamessa.
 Miss Joyce A. Hayes housing pro- ject recreational coordinator, was in charge of the games. Miss Ther- esq DeLaurentis played the accord ion.
 The committee in charge of the party included: Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. M. SantaMaria, Mrs. L. Rinaldi, Mrs. s. Clapp, Mrs. M. Peregrin, Mrs. N. Goldman, Mrs. L. Cantames- sa, Mrs. R. Isaac, Mrs. P. Gens- berg, and Mrs. L. Gunther,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Rose SpineW
 To Wed NOO. 24

Mrs. Armand Spinelli, Benefit street, has made known the coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Rose Marie Spinelli to Ettore Pagano, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pagano Ward street.
 The wedding is scheduled to take place November 4th, at o'clock at St. Lucy's church. MT. Pagano serv- ed 36 months in the European the ater of war, and has been recently given an honorable discharge from the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Il e c d c q Q n e W grandmother be- c use her o W n was moving out of the city.
 Well, good luck to little Li n d a R o S e in h e r search for a new S ra n d m o t her. Without wishing to discourage her, 1t is only fair to point out that Q satisfactory s u b. stitute gran d = mother m ay be very hard to find. the real grand her grandchildren fact tll,at thay ara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

The fifth anniversary of the Cor sairs was celebrated last night at Lithuanian hall in Brooklyn in the form of @ Halloween party. A chicken and lobster supper was served to the following boys. Jerry Bishop, Anthony Musco, Thomas Harrison, Frank Avoletta, Arthur Shorty Rogers, Pat Mirto, Jack Daly, Raymond Kroch, Anthony Gurani and John Perugini. Joseph Marciano, president, was chairman.
 Mrs. Charles Phelps, Park Place, Is spending the week in Bethlehem, Penn. Mrs. Phelps is visiting her sis- ter.
 Members Of Florio Post Auxiliary, No. 4, will be hosts to their friends and the general public Saturday evening when they sponsor an- other in their series of popular sphagetti supper from 5 to p. m. The posts rooms are at I'll Bank street.
 Mrs. Mary Sestilli is chairlady Of the committee of arrangements. She Is being assisted by Mrs. Edith Gior- dano, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Phyllis Mangini, Mrs. Mollie Serafino, Miss Eva Raimo, Mrs. Jo- sephine DiPrimio, Mrs. Mary DiLeo, Mrs. Josephine Mutton and Mrs. Florence D'Elia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Weddings
WISOCKIs-TOMKUS

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Tomkus, John Street, to William J. Wisockis- Bethany Road, Prospect.
 The marriage took place In New Haven, July 16th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Grandmother wanted" said an advertisement in New York news paper, which went on to explain that little three-year-old girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Good Evening.

NO RATION STAMP NEEDED slogan no longer needed Will read-no ration stamp needed. FOOTLOoSE! (NeNs Item: OPA Orders End of Shoe Rationng) Ratoning is off shoes That's this weeks best Widths A and B c and D. In browns blacks and blues. No coupons any for shoes, In greens reds and other hues. Sizes three and four, Five six and more Heeed and hee-ess it goes.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Electrical Inspector Martin c. ORourke and Mrs. O'Rourke, Cook street, have returned from a weeks sojourn in New York City. MT. and Mrs. ORourke were registered at the Hotel New Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

"A slogan soon no longer needed
 Will read-no ration stamp needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Tall T0wer
 Topics
NO RATION STAMP NEEDED
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

- 4 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09

SUNDAY MORNING
 June 10, 1945) II 00-Methodist Church 12 .00-Music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

SUNDAY AFTERNOON l2:05-Radio Theatre l2 :55-Music 1:00-News 1:15-Treasury Salute :30-Lutheran Hour 2:00-News 2:05-Pause That Refreshes 2:30-The Fighting Seabees 3:00-News 3:05-Music 3:15-Beyond Victory 3:30-Popular Music 3:55-News 4:00-Music for Millions 4:15-Music 4:30-Light Concert 5:00-News 5:05-Music 5:15-Adventure in Research 5:30-Wayne Kings Band 6:00-Old-F Fashioned Revival Hour Melodies in Variation 7:15-News 7:20-Music 00-Commentary -Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
MONDAY MORNING
 June II, 1945)

June II, l945) 7:00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-News 8:15-Church of Christ 8:45-Music 9:00-NewS 9:05-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring 000-News io:05-Breakfast in Hollywood 10 :30-KINY Bandstand II 00-News II 05-Swap Shop 11:15-Conference Spotlight II l1:30-Danny O'Neill, Songs II :45-Listen to Linkletter
 MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-Song Parade l2:30-Noon News l2 45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story :30-Pacific Story 2:00-News Midday Varieties 3:00-Comnentary Matinee Melodies 3:30-GI. Sugar Report 4:00-NewS 4.05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Downbeat 5:00-News 5:05-Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Meet the Band 5:45-Your Dinner Concert The Tennessee Valley Authorit was created by Congress in 1883. 
 Philadelphia has 1,041 churche
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-09
DAILY kINY RADIO LOG
ToNIGHTS PROGRAM

TONIGHIS FhOOhAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6.30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-M Moods in Music Standard News 7:30-This Rhythmic Age 7:45-Eb and Feb 7:55-Music 8:00-Sportscast 8.05-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8 8:30-Dance Band 8:45-Eyentide Echoes 9:00-Unity Viewpoint 9.15-Capitol Cafe 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9;45-Alaska Line News 10:00-Dance Band 10:15-Open House II 1:00-Gastineau News II :15-Sign-off
Evening star., 1945-07-02
TaIbert, Pauline Betz
Tri-Stafe Net Champs
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, July miss Paul
inc Betz of Los Angeles, national
women's singles champion, and
Billy Talbert, the Nations No.
player from Wilmington, Del, add
ed the tri-State singles crowns to
their collection of tennis champion
ships here yesterday.
Miss Betz scored a 60, 60 VIC
tory over Dorothy May Bundy
Santa Monica, Calf, who elimi-
mated her in the 1914 finals. Talbert
a product Of local courts, had tough
er competition as he eliminated
Elwood Cooke, Los Angeles, 60,
f-9, 60. Miss Betz gained perma-
nent possession of the women's
singles cup by virtue of her current
victory coupled with triumphs in
1912 and 1943.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Los
Angeles, teamed with Miss Bundy
to win the women's doubles title
from Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, and
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, 6-3, 6-3
The mems doubles crown went to
Talbert and Army 1t. Hal Surface,
Kansas City, as they set down the
husband-wife combination of Mr.
and Mrs. Cooke, 60, SO.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2.-The
little cutter Hokuloa raced by Conn.,
modore w. c. McNiel of Sparrows
Point Yacht Club near Baltimore
and the Naval Academy's big ocean
racing cutter Highland Light shared
major honors in Capital Yacht
Clubs overnight race from the Po-
tomac River which ended off here
yesterday afternoon.
The ex-Bermuda and trans-At-
lantic racer was first to finish the
64-mile event which got under way
late Saturday inside the mouth OF
the Potomac with a feet of six
starters. In addition, she won first
in Glass A, beating out two other
Navy yachts-the ketch Vamarie
and the big schooner Freedom.
Highland Light was sailed by an
officer crew in command of Comdr.
M. M. De Wolf, commodore of the
Naval Academy yacht squadron.
Wins on Corrected Time.
Hokuloa, which never finished in
last years overnight race, actually
brought up the rear in yesterdays
finish off Annapolis Roads, but be-
cause all other boats had to give her
time, she will receive the important
prize of best corrected time of the
fleet. Her elapsed time for the
course was l8 hours. % minutes
and 20 seconds; the corrected time
figured out to 15:23:37.
Winner in Glass B was Washing
ton area yachtSman, w. c. Doc"
Evening star., 1945-07-02
PhiIs Display Fight
Under Chapman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Ben
Chapman's Phillies may be on
the way to curing their "defeatist
complex"
The rejuvenated Phils did
something yesterday they haven't
done very often this season
come from behind to win. And
they did it in both games of
ouble-header, beating the Gin
cinnati Reds, 81 and 8-6.
Chapman, who took over the
Phils' helm Saturday after Fred
Fitzsimmons handed in his resig-
nation, said my first job is to
see the Phils winning-no mat
ter how 1 do it. I must get them
out of their defeatist complex,
even If have to make them
more afraid of me than they are
of losing. think it can be
done"
Evening star., 1945-07-02
HokuIoo, Highland Light Share
Honors in 64-MiIe Boot Race

Schroeder, skipper of the Gallivant
an entry from West River Sailing
Club. Gallivant won In her class In
this race last year as well as being
the first yacht to finish.
The committee, after careful study
of the weather map, decided on an
even shorter course than originally
planned should the winds be light
Instead of going down the Chesa-
peake to Smith Point Light, the
boats were sent out around Point
Lookout and then up the bay to the
finish.
Highland Light Slow Starter.
A light southerly came up few
minutes after the start at 6:15 pm,
ending a fiat calm. This held
through the evening, giving all boats
a fina Spinnaker run up the bay
The wind hauled more to the west
and by sunup it appeared a spanking
northwesterly would send the boats
home by breakfast. 1t petered out
however, and slowed the feet. High
land Light, for instance, did not fin
ish until 11:05 am. yesterday, her
elapsed time being 16:50.0l.
The big Navy cutter was off to a
bad start but by the time she
rounded Point Lookout was in the
lead and remained there until the
finish. Vamarie placed second in
Glass A, but there was protest
pending with Freedom, which placed
third, on corrected time.
Frank Greenmans AlSumar OF
Annapolis Yacht Club was second in
Glass B. Hokuloa raced as a Glass
G boat.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
TiIden, Richards Steol
Pro Tennis Show
Bv The ASSOCIATED rress.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Welby Van
Horn of the Piedmont Driving Club
Of Atlanta today is the new national
professional tennis champion, but
the cheers of sentimental tennis
followers go to pair of famous
veterans.
Twenty-seven years after they
won their first national amateur
doubles title at Longwood, Mass,
Big Bill Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards teamed once again to win the
pro doubles crown. The stars of
the golden twenties defeated the
favored and far more youthful COM
bination of Van Horn and Dick
Skeen of Los Angeles, IS, Ga,
60 yesterday.
Van Horn walloped John Nogrady
Of Rockville Center, N. Y, in the
singles final, 6-4, 81, So.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Undefeuted Bunker Hill
Scores Fourth Win

The undefeated Bunker Hill Post
nine still is on top in the American
Legion Junior Baseball League with
four straight wins after swamping
Fort Stevens, 1910, yesterday on the
Ellipse, pushing across IA runs in
the first frame and collecting Is
hits over the route.
In another one-sided Legion
game, Police and Fire walloped Fort
Dupont, 10-4, to take the runnerup
spot, and in other action George
Washington defeated Costello Post,
7-5, and GPO knocked off National
Cathedral, 10-7.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Elmer Fletcher, Louise Thomas
Score in Bulletin Bowling

Evelyn Gay, who will pilot the Ia
koma drives.
Yesterday Jack Horner, father of
Mrs. Gay, and Dr. Herbert A. Mas
terton, Takoma dentist, took over
the lease of the suburban drives
from George Jarschauer, and an
nodnced that the prominent fair
Takoma bowler would manage the
establishment. Jarschauer had been
proprietor for the last two years.
Frances Wilson, Washington's No.
3 nationally ranked woman bowler,
was given big welcome back home
yesterday at Colonial Village. Miss
Wilson, an employe of the State De-
partment, has been in San Fran
cisco the last several months. She
was captain of the Rich's Barber
Shop team which won the Washing
ton Ladies League championship.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Elmer Fletcher, manager of the
Fort Davis bowling plant, yesterday
at Colonial Village Tailed score
of 744 to win the second Bulletin
Bowlers Victory Legion handicap in
which SIS competed. His high game
in a scratch set of 644 was 140.
Andy Saunders, Silver Spring
was second, 5000; P. H. Under
wood, Clarendon, third, 100-695
and Jack Mooney, veteran Lafayette
Major League roller, fourth, SIS
693.
Louise Thomas, Silver Spring, was
high for the women with 70-597
The affair netted the BVL $27.50.
Next Sundays tournament will be
staged at King Pin with Director
Dick Hobart planning mixed dou-
bles match between two all-s5al
couples.
Marine Sergt. Jimmy Carroll and
Jack Hutchison today still were in
the running for match-game cham
pionship of the Silver Spring maple
lanes after winning quarter-flnal
clashes last night.
Carroll disposed of Harry Strick-
Ter, 4 bames to l, posting 596 score
to 551 while Hutchison whipped DR..
E. E. Hobbs, in a whiz-bang match,
4 to 8. Each tailed score of 819.
Hutchison won the first two games
but Hobbs squared the match by
winning the third and fourth tits
The fifth went to Hutchison and
the sixth to Hobbs before the former
conquered his foe in the final, 141
to lit.
Next Sunday the semifinal and
final rounds will be rolled with L.
H. Bryan and Paul Meats, who drew
byes yesterday, among the four con-
testants.
The Capital today has its first
a11n., ~
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Nelson, With Brilliant
Victory National Win,
Goes for PGA Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoclaIeo FEeSb'
CHICAGO, July 2.-They'd better
batten down the matches for the
national championships of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association of
America at Dayton, Ohio, week
from today, because Mr.. Golf really
is on rampage.
That would be Byron Nelson, who
grabbed top money in the $4,000
Chicago Victory National Open. His
surgeonlike precision carved the
Calumet Country Club course into
q 13-under-par aggregate Of 275.
In taking the $4,000 (War Bond
value) first prize which gave him
more than $28,500 for the current
years golfing, Lord Byron did just
what everybody expected. finishing
I strokes ahead of 42-player field.
Leaves McSpaden Dazed.
Nelson toyed with his rivals dur
ing the first two days of the 72-hole
meet, but yesterday exploded for
6-under-par 1873 on the closing SO
holes and left dazed defending
champion, Harold (Jug) McSpaden
of Sanford, Me, and hard-trying
KY Laffoon of Chicago, deadlocked
for second place with 282 aggre-
gate.
Has Amazing Average.
The PGA meet also should chal-
lenge Nelson's sporting blood. be-
cause he hasn't copped the No. l
pro event since 1910 when he STAYED
off Sam Snead, up. In l94l and
1912 he was polished off by Vic
Ghezzi and Jim Turnesa respectively
and again bowed in the feature last
season to Bob Hamilton, l up, in
the pay-off round at Spokane, Wash
McSpaden, who bravely battled
Nelson over, the first three rounds
with two 68s and 10, collapsed on
the final l8 with 4-over-par 76 for
his 282 tie with Laffoon. .
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Sports Mirror
ny ths Associated Press.

Today year ago-Four Free
doms won the $4,000 Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct.
Five years ago--Max Baer
stopper Tony Galento, in the
eighth round of a 15-round title
heavyweight bout at Roosevelt
Stadium, Jersey City before 22,-
900 fans.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Totals IS TO- 2712 Totals 80 II 10
"Batted Tor curses in eighth.
tBatted for Brewer in ninth
Chicago -------' 100 100 O20-4
New York = 600 002 1908
Runs batted in-Pafko (2) D Gardells
(2l. HaLsman, Lowrey (2). Home runs
Pafko (2), Garoeila
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Totals 81 l2 "a Totals 33 IL 27
.Batted for Byerly in eighth

St. Louis --------- 200 O2O 2lo-7
Runs batted in-Kurowski (2), Ber-
gamo, Adams t2), Marion, Mast (2),
Holmes "a, Workman. Two-base hits
Marion, Sanders, Adams, Verban, Gillen-
water, cutler. Home runs-Holmes (2),
Workman. Winning pitcher-Tobin. Los
ing pitcher-Donnelly
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Pirates, AZ; Dodgers, "a
FIRST GAME

Totals 2S 727 8 Totals Al IA 27 IL
Batted for Dantonio in sixth.
Batted for Gregg in sixth
Batted for Buker in eighth.
Batted for Rudolph in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 800 010 900
Brooklyn -- 900 900 003-3
Runs batted in-Colman t2). Elliott.
Gionfriddo, Olmo. Basinski, Peacock. Two
base hits-Coscarart. Colman, Salkeld.
Russell Peacock. Three-base hit--Stanky.
Winning pitcher-Roe. Losing pitcher
CrrPPR
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Giants, 7-3; Cubs, A.
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 IL "a 10 Totals 3S 16 81
Ratted for -Williams in SeYenLh

Ran for Munso in sixth.
Chicago ---- 200 001 1000
New York 301 102 00x-7
Lombard f we Weintrau6' Treadway%. w. Kerr, Kr,
Mungo Hack. Two-base hits-CaYar-
retta (2). Three-base hit-Kerr. Home
run--Treadway. Winning pi:cher-Mungo.
Losing pitcher-Derringer.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
roto1s "a soA1o TotaIs 70 1O27

Totals "a S24l2 Totals 80 1927 Z
sBatted for Garbark in ninth.
tBatted for V. johnson in ninth.
9oston - 600 120 000-3
Al Louis 900 003 22X-7
Runs batted in-Lazor, ONeill. Steiner,
Moore (2). Christman, Kreevich, McQuinn,
Schultz Two-base hit-O'Neill Losing
Evening star., 1945-07-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals IS o PA IL Totals - 10 81 IL
'Bstted for Holcombe in ninth.
New York - O10 100 O20--
Chicago - 002 0a0 00x-11
Runs batted in-Garbark t2l. Farrell
Cuccineiio. fresh. Moses. Metheny 125,
Two-base hits-Grimes. i3).- Cuccinello.
Three-base hit-Farrell Home run
Metheny. Losing pitcher-Borowy.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Totals 81 q2711
! na+t.l Inr aznr In 9th

Batted for LaZor in 9th.
Batted for West in 9th
Boston --------- O0l 0l0 On5-.
St. Louis --------- -- olo ooo o@l-a
Runs batted in--Moore. R. johnson,
Camilli (2). McQuinn, Mcbride, NewSome
I2) Garbark, Schultz. Two-base hits
Lake (2), Gray. CulberSon, Garbark.
Three-base hits-Steiner Home run
Moore Winning pitcher-Ferrlss; losing
pitcher. Caster.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Philadelphia - tlO1 101 200-5
Detroit - 900 002 6lx-9
ella s Flores, s York f4j, Maier' cramer amer
Trout, Hoover, Greenberg. Two-base hits
Cramer t2), Maier, Trout, Hoover Home
Trout. Losing pitcher-NeWsom.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Brqves, 6-8; Cards, 81.

Totals 81 9t2s 10 Totals 81 IL 80 is
"Batted for wilks in 7th
fBatted for Byerly in 9th
tone out when winning run scored.
Slated for Wietelmann in 10th.
fBstted for Mast in 10th
st. Louis - 100 900 OO2 0-3
Boston ----------- lilo 900 100 3-6
Runs batted in---Adams, Garms. Schoen-
dienSt, Holmes, Medwick, Nieman (3) Two
base hits-Bergamo, Rice, Gillenwater,
pitcher-cooper Losing pitcher-Dockins.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Browns. IA. Red Sox. 81 PhiIies, SO; Reds, 2-6
Totals "a 4a41n Totals

Totals 80 241o Totals 81 927 10
Cincinnati - 002 900 000-2
Philadelphia 100 020 00X-3
ErrorS-Mott (2). Runs batted in
Upton (2), Wasdell, Di Massio, Crawford,
Two-base hits-Miller, Unser, Crawford
(2). Home runs-Tipton. Losing pitcher
Bowman
Evening star., 1945-07-02
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 10 ~ s

Totals s5 924S Totals 81 1927 o
Cincinnati - 600 O23 1905
Philadelphia --4-- 900 4o3 o1x-s
Runs batted in-Crawford t2), Di
Maggie CD, Flager, Dinges, Lakeman t2),
Mesner. Kennedy, Sipek Three base hits
Lihke, Upton. Home run-Lakeman. Win
ming pitcher-Sproull
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Second Game

Totals 80 624 10 Totals 81 e27 :
Slated for Barnhart in eishth
tBatted for Gearheauser in eighth
Pittsburgh - 600 100 OOl-2
Brooklyn - oil 200 00x-4
Runs batted in-schultz. Rosen, Basin.
ski, Colman l2). Two-bsse hit-Stanky
Three-base hit-Rosen. Home run
Schultz. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

The Capital today has its first
woman bowling alley manager in
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Chisox, 1l-6; Yonks, As

Runs batted in--Estalella, Metro, York
(2), Cullenbine. Hoover. Mayo. Hall.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
TIGERS, 9-5: Mucks, 5-3

Totals 80 san Totals 80 II q IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
General Macarthur
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page onel
general headquarters the instrument of surrender at
the places indicated.
pause for signng)
The supreme commander for the Allied powers will
sign on behalf of the nations with Japan.
pause
THE representatives OF the United States Of America will
i sign now.
(Pause)
The representatives Of the Republic Of China will
sign
Pause
The Representatives Of the United kingdom will sign
(Psuse)
The of the Union of Socialist Repub
hes will sign.
(Pause)
The representatives Of Australia will now sign.
(Pause)
The representatives Of Canada Will now sign
Pause
The representatives Of France will now sign
(Pause)
The representatives Of Netherlands viii now .gn.
Pause
The representatives Of New Zealand will sign
Pause
Let pray peace Will be to the world
and that God will preserve always These proceedings
closed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Admiral Nimitz
Continued from Page One)

stand reminders of the heavy have paid for victory
these crosses the of American soldiers,
sailors and marinesCulppper Tomano, Sweeney Bromberg
Depew Meoy, Ponzaninames that section of
democracy
They fought together brothers in arms; they died
together. and they sleep side by side
To them have a solemn obigation-the obligation to
insure that their sacrifice will help make this better and
safer world in which to live
l
TTNO ACHIEVE this IL will be necessary for the United
Nations enforce gidly the peace that will be
imposed upon Japan.
1t will also necessary maintain strength
level which will discourage future acts of aggression
aimed at the destruction Of our way Of life.
Now the great tasks of reconstruction and
restoration. confident that will be able apply the
skill resourcefuness and keen thinking TO these prob
lens applied TO the problems OF winning the victory
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Quis|ing Maps
Trial Defense

OSLO, Sept ! GNS) 49, T h c
treason trial of Mai. Vidkun QulS-
ling today was delayed until next
Wednesday while the former pup
pet premier of Norway and his
attorneys prepare their defense
Quisling is expected 10 take the
stand Wednesday. The verdict
may not be announced until two
weeks later.
In demanding the death penalty
yesterday, the prosecution ac-
cused Quisling OF the most das-
tardly and heInous crime OF all
that OF wantonly betraying ones
own country"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Labor Story Differs
They Get Pay Hikes

NEW YORK. Sept. ! tINS)-
Amid all the talk OF layoffs during
reconversion. 21,000 SoCony-Na-
cuum oil Co. employees wore
broad erins today
The company announced salary
increases Of 10 per cent for the
workers I'm noneXecutivc ClaSsifi-
cations. The boosts are effective
Immediately
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Frank Craven, Actor,
PLAYWRIGHT Dies

HOLLYWOOD. Sept CUP)-
Frank Craven, 70-year-old actor
playwright and producer, died to-
day.
Craven. who made his first
stage appearance at the age Of 8
in ''The Silver King" died Of q
heart ailment. He had been ill
several weeks.