davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
LnAyENwORTM tO (a) CRosBY

Touchdowns, made by LoKuseo.
 Safety made by Miklenovlch (tackie made by Mlllsr).
 Referee; Kelley; umpire, Culkin; linesman, Roach.
 Crosby-Duphihsy for 1oln- bardi; Miller for oirdsauskasi Rus. so for 0arAfolan.
 Leave enworth---Manoini for Masot- la; oueletto tor 0arasstno; BernAbe for Parlsa.
 Leavenworth takes on more trouble Friday at Hartford against Weaver High, q strong district team up there; while Wilby goes to TorTing. ton next Saturday. Torrington edged Bristol TO Saturday; A1soi1iA losiS1e again to Stamford 0-iS; its third loss aince leta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
BertuIis Leads r. C. 4. Primers

The T. c. 4. Bowling league meet Saturday night at SenAs. BerhlliA had i26 for high single and also howled 322 for high three. The Primers bowled 4o8 for high team. The Primers took three games from the Spares and the Strikes took two games from the Choppers. Tn the girls team ]. Salvatore bowied no to take high single and also bowied 2SI for high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Toft Gridders
 Won and Lost
tspecial to The Dem0crat)

Watertown, Oct. 22-Taft's Vars. ity and little Giants football squads won and lost over the past week lend; the varsity losing to Kingswood 1920 in Q Hartford game; while the l26-pound Taft lads nc -g ~A.44l. AAlAAisa M pinnkeu EabiSUEVVA SSAAVVA team 44-0.
 Waterbury boys with the little Giants" include Capt. Bob Faeth, Tommy Bane, Ted Miller and Jim my Tobin. Next Saturday they meet the Harvey school ct Rock feller field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

TouchdownS. made by Christoff, McGrath.
 Points after touchdowns, made by McGrath (plung).
 Substitutes: Eagles; Sowa, V. Fon- tana, Noonan, Clarity
 Referee Siattery; umplres, Con. nors: llnesman. LatanEio. Field judge, Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Froser's 12S Tops Chose Loop

George Fraser Of Traffic rolled l28 to cop high single in the weekly Chase Grand Street Office bowling league lest week as his team defeat cd Gus Reihls TEeasurers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Tech Vs. Crosby SideIine SIonts
by WIN MALONEY

A combination of the double and single wing more commonly referred to as the spread" formation, was Leavenworth'S "atom bomb" on last Saturday when they smothered Crosby's state championship aspir- ationS, 6 to 2, before 5000 over- wrought fans at the Municipal Stadium. This highly guarded se- cret was made known only to the biz Red squad and the Tech board of stretgy composed of Bill Tracy, Mike Papa, and "Jarp" O'Neill, ale though the big Red mentor in a note to this department earlier in this week hinted that there might be a trick or two left in the bag" " The potent powers of this new shift plus the fact that the Crosby squad was unable to perfect counter plan for 1t had the spectators on their feet more than once during the hard fought ball game. Bill Tracy and his staff are to be congratulated on perfecting . counter to the fast breaking T-formation used by the Crosby team.
 Many were talking about BilI
 Tracy's statement in local paper
 earlier this week to the effect,
 that Tech would be lucky to hold
 Crosby to two touchdowns". All
 agreed that this was not good for
 the squads morale. But your re-
 porter on taking this subject to .
 well-infor1mSd quarter learned
 that this statement was all | bit
 of propaganda issued by the Big
 Red War council to screen this
 new formation which threw the
 Blue snd White team completely
 on stride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

All schools in Argentina recently observed the eSth anniversary Of General San Martin. the national Aage x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Pep Al HortfoEd

Hartford. Conn.,, Get. 8.--(UP)-- Featherwelght champ Willie Pep recently discharged from the Army will make his first ring appearances since his successful title defense Against Phil TerranovA here Oct 90. Peps manager, Lou Viscusi skiA Pops opponent had not been chosen.
 Pep is scheduled to fight Mike MarEyk in Buffalo Nov. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

tabbed as N feathsrweight title pros pect.
 l~@--- 4.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
AS THE FANS SEE IT

N3Ab0s 4AOVCs AAAAO RsAV VI vAAC WI umn is for the fans and by the fans, original thoughts and opinions on local grid events as they happen All sayings will be printed and names of writer kept confidential on request.)
 One fan expressed the opinion that Joe Mancini, kicking specialist for the Big Red should have been included in the starting lineup as was previously announced. This person believes Joe has unlimited prospects on the gridiron if prop. perly developed and brought out.
 Mickey Noonan, Crosby left end should have been given an oppor. tunity to carry the ball more in the ball game. especially in the last period when the Blue and White were in scoring position. This far believed that Noonan might have turned the trick if given proper in. terference.
 'The Crosby aerial offensive should be brought cleser to per. lection than the brand of pass. ing used in Saturdays game" said ono Over-excited fan. That %. yard pass in the second half was all right but the way the passes out any receiver in the last CFOsby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Ex-serviceinea are to have prlor- ity as tenants Of houses being built sy ShP s0Hth A'TlanR aaE1ERRlnt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Robson Chapter
u. D. E. Conducts
Memorial Service

LUMBERTON, May IL. - The
annual memorial service honoring
departed members of the Robson
chapter of the UDC was observed
at the meeting of the chapter at
the home of Mrs. Lacy Mckenzie.
Mrs. Ben Pittman was elected
president and Mrs. Lacy McKen-
zie, vice-president, to succeed Miss
Mary G. Mcneil, vice president
who had been acting as president
because the chapter was unable
to secure one and who resigned
at this meeting. Miss Laura Nor
ment paid tribute to the 43 men,
bers who have died since the Robe
son chapter was organized in 1905.
Others on the program were Miss
Emma Norment, Mrs. John P. Nc
Neill, Mrs. George S. Hargrave
and Miss Mcneil.
Officers were elected at the May
meeting OF the Lumberton Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at the home
of Mrs. R. A. Mcintyre, wi h
Mines. H. A. McKinnon, V. McA.
Bond and H. H. Memory
Miss Ethel Pittman as assisting
hostesses. Officers are: Mrs. H. H.
Memory, president; Mrs. Israel
Weinstein, LIST vice-president; Mrs.
Harry Moore, Second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs.Bes Monroe, secre-
tary; Miss jamie K. Wishart,
treasurer; Mrs. E. M. Johnson,
chaplain; Mrs. Hazel c. Powell,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. E. M. Hen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Lumberton Visitors
Honored At Parties

LUMBERTON May IL. Misses
Elizabeth Brice and Phoebe Rey.
nolds of Charlotte, who formerly
taught in the Lumberton school,
were weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Culbreath
and were honored at two parties
during their visit. Mrs. Culbreath
entertained at a coca-cola hour at
her home, presenting gifts to the
honorees. Miss Elizabeth Shaw was
hostess at a bridge party for the
visitors. Miss Lola Profit was pre-
scented high score prize, and the
score prize, and the honor guests
were remembered with gifts. Mrs.
D. r. Shaw assisted her daughter
in serving.
Mrs. Eugene ]. Keels and Mrs.
R. c. 1vey entertained at dinner
party at Mrs. Keels.' apartment
honoring Mrs. Bob Moffitt Of
Miami, Fla, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Douglas. A three
course dinner was served buffet
style to all guests.
Lumberton High School Juniors
entertained Seniors at the annual
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Wilbur E. Bryant will leave
Tuesday for York, Nebraska,
where she will join her husband,
Major Bryant. Mrs. Bryant is the
former Margaret Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Peterson
have returned to their home from
Fort Worth, Texas, where they at
tended the graduation of their son.
Linwood Peterson from the South
western Baptist Theological semi
nary.
Mrs. L. A. Raney has returned
to her home in Country Club Pines
from New York where she visited
her son in law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. James B. Giles
pie. Mrs. Gillespie, the former Jr
liza Raney, accompanied her moth.
err home for a visit.
L. Stein, ST., left last night for
Baltimore, Md, where he went to
attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Stein Hecht.
Miss Betty Lou Powell left re-
Gently for New York. While en-
route she is visiting relatives in
Washington, Maryland and New
Jersey.
Chaplain David Worth Sprunt,
USRR, after a weeks leave spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sprunt on Greenville
Sound, has returned to New York
to join his ship the U.S.S. General
Trasker Bliss. Chaplain Sprint,
for the past II months has been
serving the U. S. Coast Guard bar.
racks of the Third Naval District
located in New York. He is now
on troop transport service between
American and European ports.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan have
as their guests at their home in
Winter Park, Mrs. Annie Council
Of White Oak and Miss Evelyn c.
Stuart of Rowland.
William Brunjes, fireman &c,
USNR, has returned to Newport,
r. l., after spending a 12-day fur
Tough with his family and parents
here.
Pvt. Jesse w. Rivenbark, son Of
Mrs. Lula Rivenbark of North
Third street, is home on furlough
after serving 32-months in the Eu-
ropean Theatre Of War.
Miss Betty Ann Emmett Of Mo.
bile, Ala, is spending her vaca-
ton with her grandmother, Mrs.
J. E. Emmett at $40 Chestnut
street.
Miss Rebecca Dismukes of Mo-
bile, Ala, is spending her vaca-
ton as the guest of Mrs. ]. E.
Emmett, $40 Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

banquet and dance. the banquet al
hotel Lorraine emphasizing the
Junior motif Of a pot OF gold al
the end of the rainbow" in flowers,
candles and menu cards and the
dance at the USO hut in setting
mindful of winter with its make
believe snow and icicles. its num-
erous white candles. Welcome wat
extended by Robert Williams, pres
ident of the host class. Mrs. M. F.
Townsend and Miss Mildred Swain
rendered popular solos. Miss Mar
tina Pittman assisted the juniors in
arrangements.
The Senior class Of Baker Sana.
forum School of Nursing was en-
tertained by the Sanatoriu1n AUX
iliarv. whose members carried the
group to Red Springs to attend an
nual May Day exercises at Flora
Macdonald college and later were
hostesses at 4-course chicken din
ner at Hotel Lorraine in Lumber.
ton and at a theatre party. Assist
ing in entertaining were Mrs. F. K.
Biggs. Mrs. E. M. johnson, Mrs.
Alex M, Patterson, Mrs. M. f.
Townsend and Mrs. L. j. Britt.
-V-
Harsh securing powders. steel
wool or metal cleaners may
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
derson, historian. Mrs. o. O.
Dukes is retiring president.

Mrs. P. A. Roberts, district pres
ident, assisted by Mrs. A. c. Viii
hanson, was in charge of install
lation of new officers of the Robe
son W. F. W. Auxiliary at t h e
home of Mrs. E. M. johnson. Of
ficers are: Mrs. M. J. Mcneil,
president (reelecteO; Mrs. Oliver
Nance, senior vice-president; Mrs.
Fleming Brisson, junior vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Murch Butler, secre-
tary; Mrs. T. R. Driscoll, treasur-
er; Mrs. Nash R. Kinlaw, chap
lain; Miss Beatrice Stone, conduc-
tress; Mrs. c. R. Taylor, guard;
Mines. E. J. Glover, S. S. Small
and Miss Barbara Mcintyre, trus-
tees; Mines. Paul Cranfill, Dewey
Williams n d Rowland Prevatte,
color bearers; Mrs. H. H. Memory,
historian; Mrs. J. H. Darlington,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Knox An
drews, musician.
Mrs. o. o. Dukes and Mrs.
George S. Hargrave were in
charge of the program at h e
meeting of the Reviewers club at
the home of Mrs. W. w. Davis,
with Mrs. T. o. Edens assisting
hostess.
Mrs. John P. McNeill was elect
ed president, succeeding Mrs. Pan
sy Howell. Mrs. R. E. Wilkins was
elected vice-president and Mrs. H.
A. Oliver, secretary.
National Music Week was OBJ
served locally with a musical serv-
ice at the F irst Baptist Church
Sunday night under the direction
of Miss Ruth Turner, organist;
programs by the high school and
grammar grades bands in chapels
of the three departments Of school;
community program Thursday
night in the high school auditorium
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Home Demonstration
Clubs To Hold Meet
; At East Wilmington

For the May meeting the East
Wilmington Home Denomination
club will be hostess to the follow
Ing clubs: Audubon, Winter Park
and Lake Forest. The meeting will
be held at 8 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon in the Community cen
ter at the Pearsall Memorial
church. A flower show for anyone
wishing to bring flower arrange
ments will also be held. Members
Of all four clubs are urged to be
present and anyone wishing to at
tend is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

and meetings of the Lunberton Mu-
sic club and the Junior Music
club and the Junior Music club.
Reggie Barnes celebrate h S
sixth birthday with a party given
by his mother, Mrs. Hyce Barnes,
who was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Jones,
and by Mrs. Daisy w. Jenkins and
Mrs. p. A. Roberts.
The Attention Home Demonstra-
ton club entertained visiting serv-
ice men at the Lumberton Service
mems club Sunday afternoon.
Hosts hte Sunday before were the
Mems Bible class and the Koino-
MAN class Of the First Baptist
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Miss Iris Woodcock,
r. w. Gilbert Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. In. Woodcock an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Iris Juanita, to Robert
Warren Gilbert, ANN. &c, U. S.
Navy.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
YWCA Business Girls"
Clubs To Be Organized

At the request of a number of
young business girls, the YWCA
will organize a club for employed
girls on Monday evening, May "A.
at 8 o'clock.
Any girls who are interested in
joining such a group are invited
to come to this meeting to help
make plans for permanent club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Seagate Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The W.M.U. circles Of the Sea-
gate Baptist church will meet We'd
nesday morning at 1920 o'clock
as follows:
/. Mrs. L. D. Gaddy.
2. Mrs. w. M. Mckenzie.
3. Mrs. Charles Sumner.
4. Mrs. Charles Rogers.
All women of the community are
invited to attend these meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

Harsh securing powders. steel
wool or metal cleaners may
scratch a dish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Us. Rites
For Nurse

A military funeral for Detroit
army nurse who died in Bruins
General Hospital, Santa Fe, New
Mexico. last Sunday, will be held
tomorrow.
She was I'd 1t Laurencia A.
Zrimec, 80, of 1920 Ohio, an avid
amateur fiier and a graduate of
the Highland Park General Hos
pital nursing school. Before join
ing the army five months ago she
worked at Detroit Osteopathic
Hospital
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
in the Harper and Mulligan Fu-
neral Home, 1880 Hamilton.
Burial Will be in Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
Surviving are her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Josef Zrimec; a sister.
Mrs. Frances r. Hostneck, and a
brother Joseph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Fruit Juicc
Points q ut

WASHINGTON. July - luPt
Thc OPA today cut the hiue
ration point values of grapefruit
Juice. orange and grapefruit juice
blends. tomato catSup and chill
sauce II raised the values Of SiN
other canned foods
An The changes are effective
Sunday
The foods on which the blue
values were raised are canned,
spinach. asparagus, appleSauce,
apples. 9pricotS and grape iuice
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Death in Wake
Of Double Love

Two men both loved another's
wife. One murdered, the other
bided his time. The torturous
path murder often travels win be
detailed in FRONT Z PAGE
DRAMA, over station WJLB at 2
p. m. tomorrow. ~
FRONT PAGE DRAMA is the
weekly radio play presenting real
life stories taken from files Of The
American Weekly magazine which
comes with The Sunday Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Am Appeal !
Mother Seeks Tricycle.
for Injured Girl

Five-year-old Barbara Ellen
DebuS. suffering from a brain in
fection caused by a fall while
playing last year, has every
chance of survival, provided she
is kept happy and quiet.
But Barbara has been fretting
somewhat lately because her one
desire cannot be fulfilled. All she
wants is a tricycle..
Her mother. Mrs. Betty Debus,
9602 PetoSkey. whose husband,
Pvt. Bernard, is stationed in Cali
fornia, has appealed TO the Times
Anyone knowing where a tricycle.
can be purchased is asked TO call
TY- -5-3243.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
= Good 4 u
Dutch Misses Refuse
I'd Fiddle Roles

AMSTERDAM. July q tUP1-
Following the lifting of the non
determination ban for Allie d
troops in Germany, this sign mys-
teriously appeared in a Canadian
leave center.
"If German girls are good
enough for you. Allied soldier,
We Dutch girls are too good for
YOU"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

on a special flying mission over
Europe last August while serving
as a navy flier. the 2200-ton de-
StreNcr USS Joseph p Kennedy
Jr. has been launched at Fore
River Shipyard.
Sponsor OF the vessel was Jean
Kennedy II, sister of the flier.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Ship Named in Honor
OF Ex-Envoy' S Son
speeI.I . THE DETROIT TlMrs

BOSTON, July 27-Named in
tribute 10 the heroism of It
Joseph p. Kennedy Jr., son Of the
former m b SIS dor 10 Great
Britain, who was killed i'm action
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
NaZi War Films
Show ". y. IIarbOr

Berlin. July ~ INS|-Amer-
lean officials disclosed rlday that
4. :. troops had raiocd a secret
German film library and found
photographs of numerous Allied
countries showing possible bomb
ing targets.
Among the photographs were
aeriai shots OF New York h4rbor
and virtually every potential tay-
get in Great Britain
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
RNi Trial Demanded
At HeISinki MeetinQ

LONDON, July q QNS)-The
HelSinki radio reported today
that q demand was made at a
mass meeting in Helsinki that
RiSto Ryti, former prime minister
and president of Finland, be tried
by the high court.
Ryti. decorated by both Hitler
and Hirohito. gave a pledge to
Germany not TO conclude a sepa-
rate peace with Russia in June,
1874. He resigned in August, 1914
OTHER DEATHS-Henry Hy-
att, 73. one-time professional bank
robber. widely known as Alias
Jimmy Valentine in Columbia,
s. {.
William A. KittTedge. 81. ma
tionally recognized authority on
typography and design. yesterday
al Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
DIR. WILLIAM y. HoLADAY,

go. of 4253 Leslie. at 3 p. IN. to-
morrow at the Alfred r. Crosby
Funeral Home, l270O Hamilton.
DR. Holiday, a practicing dentist
IN Highland Park for IS years,
died Wednesday al Harper Hos
pual He was a Mason and a
member Of the national. state and
loci dental associations. SurViv-
ing are his wife Anne: a daugh-
ter. Mrs William GomStock III,
and granddaughter. Burial:
Acacia Park Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Cox Funeral
tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements wsrs
reported TO the Times for;
WILLIAM r. COX. SO. of 1890
Richter. az Sis a. m. tomorrow
AZ the a. II. Peters Funeral Home,
12057 Gratiot, and 9 a. m. at st.
JoScph'S Church, Jay and Orleans.
Mr.. Cox, veteran of World War 1.
died in the Dearborn Veterans
Hospital yesterday. Surviving are
his mother, Mrs. Jenny Cox of To-
icd0T sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Widner,
Mrs. Goldie Rose and Mrs. Edna
Renard, and "A brother. Carl.
Burial: Mt. Olivet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

WILLIAM WISE, SO, of 4l74
Lakewood, at the Harris Funeral
Home, 1921 Harper. at p. m.
tomorrow. Mr.. Wise died Wednes-
day. Survivors include his wife.
Kate, sons. Seaman lfc Leonard
daughter, COralie
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

MRS. CHRISTINE KNOPE, IS.
of li3l Anita, al the George War
rick Funeral Home. 1893 +. Grand
Blvd az . p. IN. tomorrow Mrs.
Kn0pc died in Grace Hospital
Wednesday. Survivors: Philip
knopc husband; daughter, Gerry
Ann. son, Philip Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
HORACE REYNOLDS. 81.

HORACE REYNOLDS. 81. OF
n Farrand Park. Highland Park.
at II a. m. tomorrow a. the
Crosby Funeral Home. He IS sur
vlved by his widow Anna, son
Eric sister, Mrs. George II. Me-
Donncll. and a brother. Robert T..
Burial: RoSeland Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

ADAM q. KRAUS, T., Of 12175
Kentucky. at Brigid'S Church,
1909 Schoolcraft, at 10 a. m. Mon
day. Surviving are daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence Kolb, Mrs. Albert
Eby and Mrs. George Kemp.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24

Room for two girls. Use of
kitchen. May also do laundry.
Strictly modern home. AID $3.50
after pm.
ROOM for rent for couple, sos
Pontiac street. HE 3013.
LOST No. 3 and ration book,
Walter Miirrie, 1919 Garst street.
FOR SALE-TwO lots on Randolph
Street. Flu 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
I Hit by Autos
Die of Injuries

The city's second and third
traffic fatality in the new year
were recorded today with the
deaths of Floyd Beach 81, of 1908
Kercheval, and Mrs. Katherine
Coprincz. 81, of 21O2 Grant.
Beach died in Receiving Hos
pital after he was injured al Fort
and Woodward BY a truck driven
by Hurstle II. Honeycutt of 1425
Howard. Honeycutts truck was
backing to permit passengers TO
alight from a streetcar when its
rear struck Beach.
The driver was released on re-
quest Of Traffic Judge George l.
Murphy.
Mrs. Coprincz died in Ham
tramck's ST. Francis Hospital
after she was dragged 80 feet by
car that hit her at Dawson and
Arlington.
The driver Charles ClaSpll- II
of 500 Ridgcwood was charged
with reckless driving but pSlice
today will ask that the charge be
changed 10 manSlaughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
2 Inn Race
For Judge

Tbrce candidates today filed fees
with the city clerk to qualify in
the Feb. 10 primary election for
the common pleas court judge
vacancy
Robert NJ. Gillespie, an attorney
who lives at 1890 Auburn. IS
seeking To fill the uneNpired term
of former Common Pleas Judge
GToat.
Traffic court referee Robert
Tcagan. who lives at 1901 Mark
Twain is seeking election both to
fill former Judge FerCuSon'S un-
expired term and for the succeed
ing full term of six years starting
Jan /. 1916.
The third to file today was
Charles {. Lockwood attorney
for the Greater Detroit ConSum.
crS Council. He seeks both IN,
long and short terms. Lockwood
81, lives at 1862 Manor and has
been active in the consumers
group fight against high milk anC
other food prices for 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
; Young Thugs
Snatch I Purses

a trio of 16-year-old boys early
today snatched the purses of a
mother and her daughter on Mon
tcrcy between Twelfth and -Four.
tcenth. In the hour preceding
three other women were VIC
tmIzed by other purse snatchcrs
Tbs purse OF the mother. Mrs
Dora CummlnS. 80. of 1921 Four
tccnth. contained personal effects
That of her daughter, Mrs. Der
nice Crane. 81, OF the same adj
dress, contained $40, a diamond
ring. a bracelet ana two watches
Rose BradaSz, -, 65l5 Mathcr
was ambuShed by a Negro or
Central, between Wheeler anc
Holmes. and robbed of a purse
containing S15 and personal cf.
lectS.
ON Central. south Of Michigan
Mrs. Mary RomanowSN. 80, OF
1889 Central lost her purse 10 a
thug II contained $40 and per
Sonal effects.
Miss Irene KOSoWaSka II. OF
60l9 Cecil, was walking near hon
home when "A bandit Snatchcd her
purse containing personal effects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-08
Fireman Dies
Fighting Blaze

The coroner's office today was
TO hold an autopsy to discover
the cause of the death of Sgt.
Harry F.. ShlotZhauer, as, veteran
fireman, last night while he was
fighting a blaze in an elght-family
two-Story frame building at 35OS
Scotch.
Shlotzhauer was overcome while
on the second floor Of the building
with five other fremen. His COM
panionS carried him to the street
where oxygen was administered
without success. by Rescue Squad
No. 4 He was dead on admittance
TO Receiving Hospital.
The fire. caused by an over
heated stove. started in an apart
ment occupied by Mrs. Sophie
Hayes on the second floor.
ShlotZhaucr lived al 1856 North
western. He Joined the fire depart
ment June 3. 1922 and was at
taChcd 10 Engine Co. No. 10,
Vinewood and w Grand Blvd. He
is survived by his wife, Lillian,
and a daughter Maryan, p.