davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

3:00-News: Stars On Parade
3:30-adies Be Seated
4:00-Time Views The News
4:15-Time Out For Music
4:30-Report From Abroad
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry And The Pirates
5:15-Hits And Bits
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Melody Revue
6:00-Yankee Network News
6:15-Music For Dining
6:30-News: Interlude
6:45-Pleasure And Profit
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Raymond Gram Swing
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Waltz Time: News
8:00-Stars OF The Future
8:30-This Is Your FBI
9:00-Famous Jury Trials
9:30-Spotlight Bands: Coronet
Story Teller
0:0O-Tangee Varieties
10:30-The Doctor Talks 1t Over
10:45-Hedda Hopper
IL :00-Yankee Network News
11:15-Ray Henle
11:30-Pages OF Melody
TOMORROW
7:30-Saturday Morning Revielle
8:00-Yankee Network News
8:15-Shoppers' Guide: News
10:00-What's Cooking: News
10:30-Something For The Boys
10:45-Swing Shift Follies
11:00-Harry kogen and Orch.
11:30-Betty Moore
11:45-Lois Long And The Three
Suns
12:00-Saturday Special
12:30-News
12:45-Melody Time
1:00-News: Melody Time
1:15-Luncheon With Lopez
1:30-The Fighting AAF
2:00-Carnival
2:15-Treasury Salute
2:30-It's A Hit
3:00-Saturday Senior Swing
3:30-The Fitzgeralds
4:00-Saturday Symphony
5:00-Duke Ellington
6;00-Yankee Network News
6:15-Harry Wismer, Sports
6:30-Hits And Bits: News
6:45-Labor. U. S. A.
7:00-Blue Correspondents Abroad
7:15-Leland Stowe
7:30-Meet Your Navy
8:OO-Early American Dance Music
8:30-Boston Symphony
9:30-Spotlight Bands: Coronet
Quick Quiz
1O.00-Andy Russell Show
10:30-Peace Conference Forum
Network News
15--ShadY Valley Jamboree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

offer you the tops in entertain
ment.'
Tommy Dorsey's love of horses
dates back to the days he was a
youngSter in his home town, Ma
hanoy Plains, Pa.
It Is difficult to visualize, but Dor
sey, now one of the highest paid
bandleaders in the world, earned his
first dollar driving a delivery truck
for meat market, before his father
started to give him trombone les
sons.
Tommy's musical aggregation will
be heard on The Victory Parade
OF Spotlight Bands" tonight, WATR
Blue, $50 EWT.
Amos n Andy focus their micro
phone on the marriage difficulties
Of the Kingfisla and his wife, Sap
phire, tonights broadcast at 10 D.
m, over NBC.
Sapphire declares, If she had It
to do over again, she might think
twice about marrying Kinghsh.
Kingfsh calls her bluff.
He FORCES a letter, making a heel
and phony out of the justice of
the peace who married them 20
years ago.
This judge, the letter says, was
not properly licensed to perform the
ceremony at the time.
AS usual, the Kingf1sh's plan does
not work out according to design.
The kidnapping of wife Nora pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Cool Weather
tomorrow

Boston, April 27 CU.P0 - The
extended New England weather
forecast:
THE temperature in New England
during the next five days will aver
age near the seasonal normal. Cool
weather Saturday and early Sun
day will be followed by rising
trend in temperature Sunday after
noon and Monday. Temperatures
will become lower again Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Some normals for the period fol-
lows: Boston, So, New Haven, Conn.,,
So; Nantucket, 48, Concord, N. H.,
40; Burlington, VT, 81; Portland,
Me-, 48; and Presque Isle, Me-, As.
The rainfall during the period
will average from one half to three
fourths of an inch and will occur
principally Monday night and
early Tuesday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
BY S. BURTON HEATH
NEA STAFF Correspondent

Fort Devens, Mass, April Il
Some Army officers concede can
didly, but not for quotation, that 1t
was a mistake to feed ham to the
German prisoners-of-war here for
Easter, at a time when civilians
could not get 1t for their own table.
Prisoners OF war are fed in
modified accordance with a mas
ter menu promulgated by the Quar-
termaster General in Washington.
The master menu for April was dis
tributed in December, and purchas-
ing officers began at once buying
the necessary foodstuffs to comply
with it. This master menu, for troops
and prisoners. provided ham for
Easter Sunday dinner.
For our soldiers the menu called
for a half a pound for each man.
The prisoner modification here
called for third of a pound for
each German. The ham, one officer
said, was of the quick-cured variety,
and had to be used up at once. An
other officer, granting this, thought
that good public relations would
have suggested using it on some day
other than Easter, when civilians
were particularly conscious of their
inability to obtain the traditional
meat for their own tables.
NO FANCY FARE
AS result Of the publicity that
followed that dinner, the menus
for the period from April through
80 were revised to eliminate ham
scheduled again for the 22nd and
30th, chicken listed for dinner the
9Th, 18th and 10Th, and meat loaf
planned for supper the 18th, 18th,
and oath.
With these changes, the menus
for the first is days Of April
showed this general picture:
American garrison troops had
beef IL meals out of 30 Excluding
breakfasts), including boiled steak
and Swiss steak once each, roast
beef twice, stew and meat loaf twice
each. They had ham twice, roast
pork twice, pork chops twice, veal
once, chicken once.
Prisoners had ham once ION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

cal half-hour with IT Hit a New
High"
Raymand Paige and his orchestra
will offer an original interpreta-
ton of many Of the late George
Gershwin's song, including EN-
braceable You" Summertime" 1T
Amt Necessarily So and Rhap-
sody in Blue"
The Male Quartet will be heard in
novel barber-shop version OF Il
Want a Girl Just Like the Girl
That Married Dear Old Dad"
The program will conclude with
Paige and all principals in a new
arrangement of the hit songs from
Cup in Central Park" current
Broadway smash musical featuring
a tunefM score Of Sigmund Rom
berg.
The little man with the baggy
pants who became the worlds
greatest pantomimist, who rose to
be vaudeville's No. man and who
practically made Cafe Society Up
town landmark for nite-club-
bers, has set out to conquer new
fields. Yes, Jimmy Savo is deter
mined to show that nation that he
too can be very funny via the air
lanes. 1t didn't take him very long
for after few appearances on the
Chesterfield Supper Club" pro-
gram, heard Monday to Friday, at
7 p. m. over NBC, his listening
audience heartily agreed that Jimmy
Savo is radios newest laugh sensa-
ton. Due to his tremendous popu-
larity, Jimmy Savo is brought back
once again to star on tonight's edi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

ton Of the Club" and win be well
coined by Perry Como, who Is rap
idly becoming the nations fayorite
singer. In addition, the Supper
Club" regulars will be around to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

tries taking over during the duff
fy's Tavern" broadcast tonight, NBC,
$3.50 p. m.
Archie finds himself on the out
side looking in when Garfield re-
organizes the tavern and changes
the name to "Garfield's Joint" But
when Miss Duffy (Sandra Could
arrives on the scene, Garfield Of
fers to swap the tavern for Archie's
foxhole.
Eddie (the waiter )Green and
Charlie Finnegan Cantor complete
the cast.
Selection of story for the May
broadcast of radios This Is
My Best" is posing problem for
Orson Welles, the shows star. Or
son would like to do something ap-
propriate to celebrate his 30th birth
day which falls on May but can't
think of a suitable vehicle. The
only suggestion he has had to date
that he repeat the first dramatic
role he ever played professionally
doesn't seem to be good radio ma
terial. Orson's debut in the theater
world was made when he was five
years old, and the play Alice in
wonderland" He played the part
of the rabbit!
Making Friday nights on their
chain a must for radio listeners,
CHS Is switching the Danny Kaye
show from Saturday nights at 8 p.
m. to 1890 p. M, the half hour spot
directly after the Jimmie Durante-
Gary Moore show, effective this
evening.
Lining up the two big comedy pro-
grams to follow each other gives
CHS one Of the strongest hours IN
radio.
In anticipation of the time switch,
it Is understood that Dick Mack,
producer of the Danny Kaye show,
and Phil Cohan, producer Of the
Durante- Moore show are working
on plans whereby tonight's pro-
grams will be integrated in such q
way that Kaye will participate in
the Durante show and then Dur
ante and Kaye will slide into the
Kaye half hour in one almost con-
tinuous' program, broken only by
station announcements.
Benjamin and MAINTAIN, Bob
Burns comedy pair who never fin
ish sentence, wound up their run
with this weeks broadcast and have
gone on a stage tour.
William Bendix, star Of the Blues
Sunday comedy show, 1.-The Life OF
Riley" will cavort in rtue Riley"
tradition this week when he cuts
"GI Journal" record for the troops
overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

They didn't have parachutes that
year-which explains his flat feet!
George Shelton used to be O
sergeant in a dentists office-he
did the drilling Harry Nc
Naughton has just written a book
entitled: spicy dishes for Meat
less Days = or = How to Curry
A Horse" Tom Howard, says
q hat Is something the average
man wears, the beggar passes
around, the statesman throws in
the ring, and the politician talks
through. y. Harry McNaughton
was second lieutenant in the last
war-he was too young to be q
private!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

vides detective Nick Charles with
q lovely decoy for trapping killer
In The Case of the Goofy Grand
ma" a mystery comedy episode in
the Adventures Of the Thin Man"
over CHS Friday, April u, at $3.50
p. m.
Zeke Clements, cowboy singer
from Warrior, Ala, who will be
guest artist ON MICS Grand Ole
Opry" on Saturday, April %, has
only one hobby, but it runs him into
money. He says he Is a sucker for
ten gallon hats and cowboy suits.
Although he has about twenty-five
or thirty complete outfits now, zeke
recently annexed another while on
a personal appearance tour in Flor
ida. The two-piece job he found
there nicked him for eighty bucks!
PICK UP g.. -" - -" -" =
Cass Daley, singing coincidence
Of the Frank Morgan show, has re-
ceived official okay for her pro-
jected Purple Heart Circuit" tour
OF eastern service hospitals this
summer. The tour will begin the
last week in June and continue
through July and August.
Manpower shortage note: Those
bloodcurdling murders you hear on
Mick Carter, Master Detective"
Sundays over Mutual, are Commit
ted" by a girl. She's attractive
Dorothy Langley, one OF radios few
sound effects women, who has been
making dramatic noises on the de-
tective series for more than o year.
Ed (Archie) Gardner digs him.
self foxiiole in the sawdust when
movie tough guy John Garfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

cans gets seven pounds of butter
a day, each 100 Germans three
pounds Of oleo. The allowance of
lard and other fats is twice as large
for each garrison soldier as for each
prisoner.
NOT TOO SWEET
For each American the menu pro-
vides 1888 pounds Of sugar for the
first half of April, for each Ger
man, 1.13 pounds.
For breakfast, the prisoners had
eggs ever day but one, while Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Music Of Americas best known
composers will be featured on the
WATR-Blue Network broadcast Of
The Frances Greer Show, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Miss Greer, Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano and singing star
of the show, will highlight the musi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

t:O0-wEAF-Back Wife
WOR-News, J. Gambling
WJZ-News, w. Van WORMS
WABC-House Party: Art
Linkletter; News
4:I5-WEAF-Stell Dallas
WOR-Jay Johnson
WJZ-Tell Me Doctor
4:3O-WEAF-Lore Jones
WOR-Food Forum: DR..
Walter H. Eddy
WJ%Report From London
.WABC-Feature Story
4:45-WEAF-Youn Wilder
Brown
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Penn Relays
5:OO-WEAF-When Girl Marries
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-Terry and the Pirates
WABC-Sercive Time:
First in the Air
5:15-WEAF-Porti Faces Lie
WOR-Superman, Drama
WJZ-Dick Tracy
5:3O-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-House of Mystery
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WARC-Cimarron Tavern
5:45-Front Page Farrell
WOR-Tom Mix Adventures
WJZ-Captain Midnight
WABC-Wildernes Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Eastern, meat loaf once (before
the revision), fish and frankfurt
tiers six times each, bologna five
times, salt pork and cervelat "a
type Of sausage) three times each,
macaroni or spaghetti three times,
cold cuts and chilli con carne once
each.
Our garrison troops had butter
every meal but two, when pea
nut butter was substituted. No
butter was on the prisoner menu;
they got oleo. Each 100 Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
New York
Stations

WyZ-UO - WADO-So
WRAR-seO - WORLD
WHN-loso - WQxR-asoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Gags From st Pays To Be
Ignorant"

Lulu Mcconnell, has a battleship
tatooed on her knee. She was
stopped by a sailor on the street
who said. pardon me, but your
ship is showing!" ;. George Shell
ton has a brother" who went to
West Point for two years, and Is
only half soldier. His other
brother is In the grocery business
and Is wholesaler Lulu Nc
Connell says her father was'a pa
rachute jumper in the War Of 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Behind The Play
tantlnued from Page II

George Scales on first base
Josh Gibson. without half tryin-
il seems won tie negro Natiou1 l.
leasne batting championship Wl,I
$3.50 average Josh in li5 time. az
bat and in a games hit safely
- times scored ae runs. ore
double Two triples but only -
home runs as he batied in 81 runs
Gene Henson and Frank Austin.
both OF Philadelphia The Won tie
batting tile in lsti tied ~ q. tar
the most hits Home ran htfiug
Was scarce in MI play this wear
as compared TO former years Bq,k
Leonard hil siA as did y Nn.
liams and paNis ~ The Ntwarh
Eagles murders row ROY
Campan'lla hit fiee aud AZ four
apirce We're Marvin Williams
philalrlphls Goose curry. Phila-
delphla and Thad Chustoohe
New York BLACK Yankees Davis
" Newark hit II doubles ia lea
thar phase % the hitting pasd.
with Harvey OF Newark secor Il
with IL followed ny Wright of
Baltimore who had II stolen h.,s.
honols vent Ia Watkins Of Newark
who pilfercd II hassocks behind
him were Jerry BENJAMIN of the
Grays with TO- who tied with his
terminate coolpapa Bcll
Roy Welmakcr vas leading
PITCHER for 1915 The Homestead
Grays ace Won 10 and los, I for
an average of $50 Roy pitched
~ innings gave MP ~ hits. walk
ed 60. famed - Ryrd ~ Balti-
more pitched Is games III inn
ings gave up III hiis walked 20
famed ~ and won 10 and losi
But Porter of baltimore was list.
ed rs the leading pitcher 81 tho
league with won AGAINST none
iost.for iooo average Ncw.
connie Newark's crack Iq.year.
old hurler allowed most bases on
halls Parilow Of PHILADELPHIA IAN.
nod 50 baiters. 70 lead the league
in stlikeouts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
so SENATOR'S
TOVOTE FOR
ANTI-POLL TAX


NNNiiiNNiVN '.NN' 70
~ 81 'n'n''ls @ 'he S''"''
ai' tNnfr''''" T" N''' 10y ''NsS'e
~ inr a'lti'"il ~ wv '''o'
p.e ~ 'n' N''l"''"' "n'''''''e ~
ti0lis we f"i i"N ~ '''s
i0N 'aF n'ifs % - ''f re-
M M'ie F4h'''
'Htiari1'i"'' :" ''' N'ii NN '''
iul Nrwn'isl'p OF '"' S'''"'F
l'lnh'tY '"piN''f' was h'"
H''e - come 'p on ""n'As
'HprHin- = N''' ''p"','" 'N +"
ph-'om'ii'''r l'-t "r'h-
l''si''es me ~ p''Hs'" sen"'
'Nls Nh" ASKED ll'f' 'h''r names
in' e" pHpii'i<'H' substantial
ranp'f "f o'nN' senators nave
'lsfn 'ni"i in"l a09''''"'' ~
l.tif sHpp"f' or nave o'fn
l'edrea 10 'n" '''' ~ previous
CONGRESSES 'h" l'''"''"l commit
~ sad on Wednesday
SiN''op q 'N' ~ 'l' 'sS'' '"''"
WIN SEN frpfrr ana S'n f'f-
tNson I'D 'he senate W-p"f''7"n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
IS CANCER ON
THE INCREASE?
u, DR. JOH> T.. MO>tLfN.
chairman Harlem Committee
Am. rican lancer Socieis

OtHtfl diioHk So W. H"9 -
gist,red mo.e than 80 percent
Increase in he death rate between
the years 1890 to 1910. Cancer
among the general population all
SO registered an increase during
thi, period. In fact during the
pas, gcnelaiiun. cancer has risen
TO take rs place next to heart
disease. as our OF the two great
est Killers of MANKIND Why are
We seeinS So many cancer eases
today
Some 81 ilns Increase is only
apparent The extending 10 .he
negro people 81 some OF the bene-
fits OF modern medical care. has
no doubt been responsible fpr some
OF the increase Eetter diagnosis
hy doctors themselves is rcspon-
sible for some OF inc increase Pre-
Nionsiy many negro and white
cancer Eases have either gone un-
diagnosed at an or have been In
correctly diagnosed Now new
dias-ostic instruments and proee-
durcs he,ter enable the doctor 10
say more accurately What the d.
scase H.
The advance IN conlueiing The
Infections and contagious diseases
also accounts for some increase
both because It separates cancer
eases from the infectious diseases
and he,ause il has increased the
span OF lie generally Since the
beginning OF HE ls0u's Tremendous
strides were made The remark
able development OF the sulia
drugs aud the recent discovery ~
penicillin have given doctors real
Weapons 10 fight infections. Anti
toxins against diphtheria and
searlet fever were developed Nae
NEGOTIATIONS against small pox AMI
lamentations against typhoid have
an saved hundreds OF thousands OF
lives A. result people who Tor
merly were dying In their adele
scence OF contagious diseases, or
later from pneumonia and siren
toco.cus infections now live 70
middle and late middle acc
While cancer strikes at every
age. ii does strikes more heavily
al older people, This is anothe'
reason for The apparent Increase
in cancer II Is fact however
that the increase among recorded
Negro deaths is about Is greater
than among white. Here is a ohal-
lenge to all Negroes and TO all
public health agencies.
The benefits of newer drugs and
newer diagnostic procedures have
come 10 Negroes more SLOW ly than
10 others In many sections OF this
country Negroes receive no medl
cal care or very Inadequate medi
cal care The life expectancy o
the Negro today Is whore that o
the white was 40 years ago. Will
the average white male lives e
the age OF So. the average Negr'
male lives only to 81. While white
females live to 81 on the average
Negro females live only TO 81.
The Negro must be aware o
many advances that have beer
made In medicine generally. a.
that he too may be able TO real
the benefits lie must learn TO e.
10 his doctor or clinic for period
medical examinations The exami
nations should be thorough. can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
y, ISAAC JONES
strike Waves On
The Home Front

strike waves on the home front
IN this postwar era are sweeping
he country like Florida hur-
ricanc. Labor and biz bushes
arc about 10 have a hcad-on
crash The unions are determined
that workers have more pay with
shorter hours II Is pointed out
that II the working class ~ poo
Die gct higher wages the cOnn-
try on whole viii prosper
from this because il certainly
will keep business oat Of me
red Whom small business can
operate with iair proiii and
the masses gel decent pay for
their work md are employed
regularly thelr viii he sicn
OF prospcrit arioss ih" nation
On The oihr a' Df tue ledger.
II bic bueiuy,. age coins 10
ma. and oonirrl AN the money
with tn ton Officials getting
millions Of dollars per snnum ia
lie salgrio- Win Ions iaronS
Tor iaetor, workers it seems
that wofkng conditions in ~.
posf-Nar world viii be The same
~ in ihe past
The writer IS business man.
one of The thousands of small
manufacturers. lie has some
knowloder about the operation
az a business While We are not
lighting for either capital or la
hor We do favor rights for tho
masses Lets survey the follow
Ing example 81 biz business Ia
nearby community LAST week
new automobile firm was or
ranizcd From ihc 7uoooo
shares sold to The public ~ $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
UNION PLANS
POSTERS ON
TOLERANCE

'rr4 ave- % fair = refs
cuNad'ffc The nnmr lN4ns
iur naiion-Auc rh>fss % tifr
MONTH AmpMe ot iolrtute THE
~ stefs et ~ which + y" lra'H
hy an af'i-i ~ infvna,wnal "pn
lation a apriha ~ sHne
aspect ut 'ae Hnion fieu t4i..f
emplovncn 1isGfiminaton 1hr
Identical poSt Uill BE- eNa4eaH
ea,h nowh in tn0u.iad rNM
locals apd plant. ihpshou ~
Tinted suites
Pigalsiion o. iho posi'f- De-
ing sul,fsised hy 'he independent
'ri1en committee of the Ai.
stAee- and rrole>~pu, Ne
Yos Organization heaaei ny %
bssidson the sculptor and 1ene
up ~ th, nation most NOT u-
u-1s saenf ST.. and wlIns
cc 'adcs ehairusn ~ tir
LAWS f'sn Practices committee
d'soribel fhe fire posi, hc
ptiphe posi'i IS colon design
dcpit'lns 'oN beads sth and out
standing $3.50 IS Wold War 81
Ihei' IS Neefo 4 Nhiir Gentle
ie0 aud an Aue'iran solaier rf
fuoirr Antetfl, The l4cenA on
Tho poster These Americans
died That We may i've and WORK
TOGETHER
Geo " cro,kcii Ir executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
LEAGUE HOLDS RALLY

CAMDEN q J tNNr The
Planned rartnihood l.eague Of
Caudcn county sponsored pub
he healih sliy ~ "a, Nwehn
.scnu baptist h4tA Tuesday
,,enlne ~ lest u,et with nr.
pnsl Cofnl, poied puhii' D alih
cuthma'y as vas~t .NenAcr
'rslhne ou community l'c-
sinnrihilry n Fanil, Flaming
~ Cofnle, SAVE specific r,asons
u.s. rlannea rap,o'hood ANA ac
~, ~si,v ter ea~ouahlc pa.iuc
in fhc ml ~ children FOR the
good Of NJ thf AS well - ihe
nnfhc
oih psahN presented wore
pr lione,a p maS Who pre-
drd Rthni N.lN Wicnc ~
n,thel-l ynaeo44e - phila-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
The Horrors ~
lap Prison Camp

Oloitd people idri Il
lpan. according 90 r. u,s
last Weck u.s. a lh ns rN
merchant seaman vito sva
three Years six munr,. aad lnN.
fy-cisht days in q lala. pfi'oa
camp We wrre nlh.t d Do al
the dily work 1850 apsne.
called US "kuri-r lae word
which means blaek h ~, lana
Nose language ! sed once
continued this sca . DO.
lead some INT : olsat
hctore q court ana afa .
IL DAYS SOLITARY rHement
There was no room ~ do'i
IN tho cell ilst 81 - ssti
no or sioop over ms'
except my shirt 'ros.s'
were taken ava, Mcs7'
bly, cold and ! Na,r etn sH'i
p blanket VasN 's sr
food during The n ek
The Rio Five Foreign Ministers
Well me mpcfNs ils "
Five toreien mim af .
lave ended wlihoH ,'1'
After q cooling 600 f.l ~
VIII irs Ii,agan w ll''
s'lny-ir itl,orl ,d ~
group for noi ailpNs n'aiela
To present her ,ft fN ~
Italian peace tefu "
soual appearance leie p, pc'
The allied foroien af t"' eN
allowed Ethiopia % 'n' AZ
views In writing
That's proof aesir 'as T"
'eeda for World M ~ I"
bcing sown TO-DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Patterson Withdraws Requsst For
Air Force Being Based AT Tuskegee

uut 81 i,r Ta~6eeec field
II enie withdraw my sus-
cssleu 'Nal ih h, d1ne ! do
MOI ht'irs, lbat Tho best inter
csf- If the Nesrn ID The Aniy
air q, - VIII ne served il the
rfoap v,rc taloncd in ihi,
community with personnel Of said
etonp DISTRESSED With loeaton
l.a3W1aor- wrrkinr iue,lhcr he-
twecn lu krser inslitute and fly
ing personnel is imprriani for
SUI, .l relationship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

slfi.'''.f NN
y'''F-'n p 'S'''N' 4"
A"S 'n'V' 'p'' W. ''S
'N'' ''f + Nl'Hn'""'''- e 0i7-
'i'N li'.'''nSiN N'''' 'i."' VS. +
= Il ''n WIS ,'''p'7'' e '>'s''
N't" f WE q :, Wy
'' ~ '''' '''' 'N"'
'H I i,n'2'r llfns + 'i'' "i '"'
i'' y 'n'H 'f''N 81 a"A' r
''n' '''t iNN i''l' s'H IS '''
! cows ''''~ a'S ''''' A"
y 'istH'''N '''"'S'N'
i'1idff iil"'s ooa'9"t p'l''f i''n
i'n''H, atA' Sfgtr's 'feNf'rn
N'''' zen 'f'''''3 r'c ana
NrR'''N ''i'e VIC ti'''N h' ''ln-
'N ''N aal'n nea 'n-
"p'
~ 't'r 'N's' la'' ~ N'''i.
S'n ieit'nl'a 'h' 'hri 81 Sinf
rs 'fl'-f"p S''Ns'''N 'fa' spF-
l''f7 op'f'''tl ~ h'a- based
XIV
ai.''t WY A' ''r trn pff'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Sinclair To
Educate 100
Ethiopians

WASHINGTON fANP Ac-
''f0ine 70 some Informed some
~ fhs Sinclair ON conces lions
r that country will import 100
tlluoriau Young men So this
'mnt1 io he educated
fho yolnc men selected dfe-
iHi'f in Ethiopia VIII attend some
cf tbe best technical schools in
fo~ country 70 prepare them 70
hsndif difficult Vork on their
return home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Selassie's Son In
Scotch School

LONDON--(ANPD Prince Hail
L. Selassic it son OF the en-
pcrcr OF Ethiopia and Prince
Alexander Desia 10 grandson.
are now students AT the Dollar
academy an exclusive school To-
Gated in Scotland IL is reported
here.