davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
British BIOW Up
NaZi l-BOat Pens

HAMBURG, Oct % (UP)-Ger-
many's former "indestructible'
'U-boat pens, which deiied some OF
the Allies heaviest air bombingS
were IN ruins today Demolitions
set off yesterday by the British
blew open the pens and toppled
the massive concrete roofs and
.60-fOot outer wall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
LAND AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. %
QNS)-Three thousand infantry
men Of the 41st, oath, 96th and
31St divisions, army airmen and
sailors from Leyte, Samar and
Saipan sailed into Portland yester-
day aboard the transports Arthur
Middleton and Galloway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
7 Detroit Educators
Write Training Book

Two Detroit educators are au-
thors of a booklet, Your School
and It's Government" which calls
for training children in the class
room for their function in demo-
cratic life.
The authors are DIR. Earl c.
Kelley, supervisor of secondary
education in Detroit schools and
DR.. Roland c. Faunce. chief of
secondary education for Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Defroiter Renamed
BY u. 5. Pedic Society

\ CHICAGO, oct. % >tINS)-
DR.. Ralph w Dye Of Sandy Lake,
Pa. today headed the Fellows
Pedic Research Society for an
other year.
The groups annual convention
reelected Dr. George Weiss of
Detroit vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Food Output High

QUEBEC, Oct. % GNSl-The
United Nations food and agricul-
ture organization today started
its second week of work amid in
dications that world food produc-
tion per person this year would
be only 10 per cent less than in
the period from 1885 TO 1899.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
CARRIER BRINGS $500

LONDON. oct. % CUP)-The
u. S. aircraft carrier Lake Cham
plain, first warship TO be used in
redeployment from Europe, was
en- route TO the United States
today with more than $500. army
and navy officers and men aboard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

Why fool around with bunnies
and brides? Flash that little blue
box Of Ex-Laxl 1t gets a smile
every time. Youngsters like Ex-
Lax because it tastes so good
just like chocolate! And parents
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Women fO Pick
Esin-up SerViceman

BOSTON, Oct. p ONS)-
Eleven clubs for wives, mothers
and sweethearts of fighting men
announced today that they are
having a contest TO find Bostons
"pinup serviceman." More than
1000 woman will submit pictures
of their service hero.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
When local congestion
brings chest muscls-aehes,
Irritation, and tightness Of
COLDS COUGHS

Get after that congestion
the Pcnetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest, throat.
and back Penetro helps
Cd Break up local con-
gestion. ease chest tight
ness (2) Relieve pain at
nerve ends in the skin.
go Phlegm loose ems.
coughing lessons as va
porS help you breathe
easier quickly. Acts fast,
too, For Penetro is
Grandma's famous NUT
ton-suet rub-idea made
better by modern SCI
ence. Favorite for chill
dren, and family. 25c.
Double supply Csc. Get
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

know they can trust Ex-Lax-it's
so effective, yet so gentle! Not too
strong, not too mild, Ex-Lax is the
Happy Medium" laxativeleAs a
precaution, use only as directed.
l0c and 25c sizes at all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

AT NEW YORK;. :. Victory,
from Havre, 1868 troops incl
i04th +. A. GRIP. hq. and hq. bat
terry, 199th F. A. bn., 125th decon
sqdn. mech, 3l13th ON. serv. co.
Gen. Morton, from karachi. India,
1885 misc. inc. los OSS per-
sonnel, 6S army nurses, 3 WACs
p Canadians. Craston Victory,
from Havre, 1857 misc.
AT BOSTON-Biue Island Vic
tory, from MarSeille. 1903 troops
inc. 6lst sig. air warning det.,
4l6th bomber grp., hqo 376th eng.
bn., 559th +. A. bn.
AT PHIL ABEL PHI A
Lou Gehrig. from Naples. 20 misc.
Harold ii. Brown, departure point
undesignated, y misc.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Evan-
geline, from Eniwetok, 1,21S per-
sonnel incl. 687 WACS, 13 nurses.
Christopher Greenup, from Manila,
1.432 misc. troops. Sea Ray, from
Yokosuka. 2,141 misc. troops.
George w. Julian, from Saipan,
SSl misc. troops.
AT NEWPORT NEWS-Joseph
Gale, departure point undeSig-
mated. S20 misc. troops.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09

through high skilled classifications,
such as engineers, machinists, test
ers, etc. Negro and white, all ma
tionalities and religions, work to-
gether in harmony. We have had
no strikes for any cause. The shop
chairman for the engineers and
technical workers is a Negro. The
co-chairman of the Labor Manage
ment Committee is a Negro. Every
worker is making an honest effort
to turn out maximum production.
Ninety eight per cent Of our en-
ployees are buying war bonds. The
last War Loan Drive was oversub-
scribed by three hundred per cent.
Fifty per cent are blood donors, and
of these many are members Of the
Gallon Club, composed of persons
who have contributed their blood
eight or more times. Instead of a
climate Of intolerance, our COM
pany, in cooperation with an intelli-
gent and progressive union, has
created climate of democracy. We
believe Electronic Corporation of
America is a happy place to work.
We would not have it any other
way"
In solving the discrimination
problem, according to Mr.. Fein, it
is not possible to permit nature to
take it's course nor is "education'
the answer. Discrimination must
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
BIRMINGHAM POLICE
BRUTALITY INCREASES;
PROFESSOR IS Beaten

BIRMINGHAM, Apr. 9 (ANP)
brutality is showing a rise
in Alabama with favorable news
from the war front and with the
approaching Birmingham primary
elections here May l, according to
the Birmingham branch of the
NAACP.
According to the NAACP, T. S.
Jackson of Talladega college and
Elisha Blissett, war plant worker,
were allegedly beaten here by two
burly officers March Fl.
Prof. Jackson, in the city for the
regional meeting of the Alabama
State Teachers association, was
house guest of the Blissetts and ac-
companied the war workers wife
to the plant to bring her husband
home in an automobile, according
to the report.
Coming home, police car is said
to have forced the victims auto in
to the curb. The officers ordered
the passengers out and struck the
two men with blackjack.
Prof. Jackson and Mrs. Blissett
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
Manufacturer Says Bias Must
Be Eliminated In Employment

NEW YORK, Apr. 9 (ANP)-'
The vice president in charge of pro-
duction of a large electrical manu-
featuring company told the Negro
Labor Victory Committee at meet
ing here that "the elimination of
discrimination is one of the neces-
sary steps to achieve full employ
ment and high purchasing power in
peacetime." The speaker was Ber-
nard Fein, who represented the
Electronic Corporation of America,
manufacturers of ECA radios and
electronic devices for the armed
forces.
American businessmen ar e
learning" said Mr.. Fein, "that as
long as we have millions of workers
belonging to minority groups which
are Disseminated against because
Of race, color, nationality or re-
lgion there will be millions Of
workers who are forced to accept
substandard wages and conditions.
The existence of these groups in
evitably tends to lower the general
wage level. And, as result, there is
not enough purchasing power to
buy the products of industry"
In the Electronic Corporation of
America plant, according to Mr..
Fein, more than IL percent of the
employees are Negroes. "What is
more important" he added, "is that
this group are not solely in low
categories, but are spread evenly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
POLICE CHECK
WEEKEND THEFT5

Theft of S42 and car, owned by
Frank Hart, 2441 Randowa Place,
was solved when police arrested
William Lomax, 112 Sweetman
street. Lomax admitted the rob-
berry and the car was also recovered
by the police.
Bertenna Criss, 602 Dennison
avenue, said $45 was taken from
her purse, on the front seat of an
unlocked car, at 400 East Third
street.
John Massey, 918 Wilberforce
Place, De Soto Bass Courts, re-
ported the theft of three packages
of cigarettes, auto fuses, tools, and
car title from his car parked in
front of his home.
John Steele reported to police
that a billfold containing S57 was
stolen from 801 Washington street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
Michigan Town
Elects Alderman

YPSILANTI, Mich, April 9
(ANP)-The political picture took
a decided change here, and an age
old tradition was broken when
Frank Seymour was elected alder
man from the first ward. This is
said to be the first time in the his
tory Of this old city that a Negro
has been elected to public office.
Seymour, who is employed at the
Willow Run bomber plant and who
is a union committeeman there, had
the backing and the support of the
UAM-CIO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
Police Deny Rumors Of 'Hearsay' Arrests

made complaints to Police Com
Eugene (BulN Connor,
according to the report, who sum-
moned the men on patrol in the
vicinity where the incident is said
to have occurred. The two victims
identified the officers as their as
sailants, but the two officers denied
the charges, the report said.
The report added that Mr.. Con-
nor suggested to the two alleged
victims that they come back that
night and that he would allow them
to pick the officers charged with
mistreating them from a lineup.
The victims, obviously skeptical Of
the suggestion, did not follow it
through.
On March 6, Rufus Bowen, 27,
was allegedly shot in Birmingham
by Police Officer H. B. (Smilin') }
George in a cafe. The officer was
off-duty but employed by the cafe
The NAACP in protesting the
shooting cited the alleged bad re-
cord of Officer George to top police
authorities. Nothing was done ano
the officers repeatedly still allowed
to work off-duty in places patron
lied exclusively by Negroes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
DAUGHTER BORN TO
SGT. BILL YOUNG

Sergeant Bill Young, stationed at
the 1900 AAF Base Unit, Wright
Field, native of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is the proud father of a 7lIa pound
baby girl born Wednesday. The
young lady, named Laretha Marie,
was born at Good Samaritan hos
pital.
Bill is an army cook. His wife is
a graduate of Sherter College of
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor of the Bulletin:
Dear Sir,
The teachers of Willard Elemen-
tary School have adopted as one of
their civic enterprises Ward %,
which is composed of 65 Veterans
of World Wars ] and II at the Vet
eran's Administrator Facilities
formerly known as the Soldiers
Home.
Our first visit was during the
Christmas holidays. Each teacher
contributed $1.00 towards provid-
ing entertainment for the patients.
Eight teachers went out to the Ward
and distributed games, pencils,
Christmas cards and sang Carols
in the corridors. A years subscrip-
tion to the Pittsburgh Courier and
to the Life magazine was given
them. Imagine our surprise and
chagin when several men told us we
were the first colored people they
had seen. Their sincere gratitude
and deep appreciation shown for
these small tokens Of cheer was in
deed touching. 1t was then our
group promised that we would visit
them at least once a month.
The Altar Guild Of Bethel Bap-
tist Church sent lovely basket OF
fruit which was divided among the
men. Mrs. Lucretia Few kindly con-
sented to sing for the men. They
seemed overjoyed at this treat
Mr.. Frazier, one of the Veterans OF
World War I promptly sends
"Thank You" note. He said that
many of the men were singing bits
of the Spirituals on Monday. The
next month, the Righteous -Four
Quartette went out with us, under
the direction of Mr.. Andrews
Again we saw the wonderful effect
of music on these men trying tt
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
A-CApELLA CHORUS TO
PRESENT MUSICAL

The Wright Field A-capella chorus
will present their second annual
spring musical De Stravaganza Fri
da, April l, 1915, 8:15 pm. at Paul
Lawrence Dunbar High School.
This chorus is composed of
Wright Field workers and men in
service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
G0LFERET1E5 meet

The Golferette Club will meet at
8 p. m. at Linden Center. All mem
bers are urged to be present to help
draw up plans for the season. There
will be a practice at 8 a. m. Tues
day for any new golfers at the golf
net at Linden Center.
The result of the second leg of
the blind bogey tournament at
Miami View Golf Course showed
Myron Coleman with an 81. Blind
par for the course is 81.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09
STABBED TWICE
IN ALTERATION

Lest Bill Roberts, was stabbed
twice in the left side and once in
the back Saturday while in.an argu-
ment at the rear of PIP Washing
ton street. He is reported to be in
serious condition at st. Elizabeth
hospital. William Smith of SIT
South Perry street, alleged wielder
of the knife, was arrested by police
detectives.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BULLETIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Spare Mother
On Boy Plea

The pathetic pleas of curly
if4ifed5 a-SeaF-ald Carl C.choWlaS.
54Se Chenc. today had won con.
ditional freedom for MS mother
after she was tried for beating
-AII55 With strap.
Mrs. Lottie CichowlaS. 81 stood
before Recorders Judge Donald
Van Zile and saw a policeman eX-
ribit pictures of CaTIS bruised
7ck. She admitted her guilt.
Carl faced Judge Van Ole and
'Ciared.
"She should have whipped me
harder. l deserved IL. She j.
wonderful mother"
The beating resulted from an
unauthorized bicycle trip Carl
took 10 visit his divorced father.
Anthony. who was IN court.
She was always wurtferftti
mother" Anthony said and
good wife. your honor"
Three mont - probation
should he enough" the Judge
-s4alaa
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
4. -. Senator HurI
In .AuIO(OIIiSiOn

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Oct 30
GNSl - United States senator
Capehart Or Of Indiana was in
lurcd seriously in an automobile
callSion four miles south Of
NohlcSvillc early today The Sena-
tor suffered a broken ankle, face
decorations and other injuries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Raid Sirens
Slow Sellers

Nobody seems to want air raid
sirens
That was she explanation Of
fcrcd hy City Purchasing Commis-
Sloncr Ernest Jones today for sale
Of 20 sirens az Sl29 each. They
cost the CITY So 600 each.
Jones told Common Council that
DELANEY Equipment @. Was the
only bidder offering $3.50 for
SIRENS which cost A total Of
So 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

To arrange for carrier deIiv-
cry of The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
UAW Presses Probe
OF 5 Briggs Bedtings

An investigation into the al
legged beating OF five members Of
Briggs Local PIP, UAW-CIO. con-
tinued in Webster Hall today by
committee named by tn @
unions international executive
board.
Victims of the assaults were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Dollinger, Ar
thur Vega, Roy Snowden and Mrs.
Gordon Macdonald. wife of the
locals vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
His Babyship''
Is Ready TO Walk

It's a big day when your
baby takes his first, hesitant
steps. From that day forth,
we know mothers want to
keep those little feet
stra ig ht, strong an d.
healthy! SO start now and
give them better made,
safer shoes. Children's sizes.
"Busytoes" for ereebers, flexible
SoleS, sizes 2 to 6 ......... I.79
"Stepmaster" for toddIers, breatber
IiningS, sizes to 5 ....... l.95
"Trimfoot" for Wdlkers, cnddIe-
back construction, 6H-S 2.45
SECOND BAsE-FARMER-sEc c
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

Nobody seems 10 want AR raid
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

Bedtime stories are more fun when
youngsters are warmly wrapped in
these rose-colored robes! Tie-front,
cardigan style with princess back. SO
easy to wash! Sizes 2. 4 and 6.
Other CbHdrcn's Robes, I.95 to $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

 M0n yIo k-Mns
 --=Hs =Hs1--=--s---=-==H==-- Paul Schubcrt-Sswa Man on the street News stan isomax sports Fui on Lewis. ir.-SsWa The AnHWrf Man Frank SlnElser Eiii Brandt TrcftE - - - Keep Ahead Keep Ahead Freedom nf Opportunity Freedom Of Opportunity Gabriel iIs slftef Real sfories spotlight hands Spoil fghg fsanaf ---=-==aa=a saa= rhlnk You Know Mufic Think You Know Music fl NNtNffft sytnphonctto AeN
 kfWF
 Emil Coleman orch. smli Coleman orch News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
FEA Submits Control Plan For GermonV
 Long.Term Program
 Presented 10 Senate:
 To DisaFm Nation

Washington. Dee 2i - UP A long-icrm program O. economic control for Germany. designed to strip her of her industrial capacity of war. was submitted thc Senate today by the Foreign Economic Administration.
 The PEA advocated "semi-pe manent control" oi German econ omlc life and removal from Ger many O. all production of arms and raE materials that might be used for arms production.
 The FEA urged.
 ]. A military disarmament pro- gram destined Co stop direct produc- ton ot arms. ammunition, aircraft. and implements of war.
 2. Removal from Germany of all industrial facilities specializing in production of the above items.
 3. Elimination Of governmental institutions which organized and planned for war and the supplying Of armaments.
 {. Elimination Of all governments al or private organizations for air. craft production or experimental ton.
 5. Elimination or control of such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Cancer DeodIieF
 Thon World Wor

Washington. Dec 2i -tUP) Can. cer Killed nearly twice as many Americans during the EEr yoars as the Japanese and Germans.
 The census bureau reported today that .. S. deaths from cancer dur- irs 1882 isfs and isss ioiaiod soi. sI9 Armed torocs cca.lgs due Co enemy action during World War n were aDoui 27s OJ0.
 Thuc wcre i7l.isi deaths from cancffous csus ga thf U @ ieaf. l06Bt8 in isf3 and i6s 500 .n ie43. The iaWest number oi such deaths occurred among persons aged @ 70 69 and the next highest among ages 70 t0 7s. thc bureau said lnston. where be will receive an award from President Harry Tru- man
 The Scoylll carolateers enter tained with Christmas carols and short Christmas messages were given by David Moreland and John Madden of the Scoylll Mig. Go. 
 Nearly 100000 pounds of leaf tobacco was sold at auction in Nyas- aland last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
WAVELETS
BY BILL FARRINGToN

Taking time out from Christmas shopping, Mark Chase. The Sheriff. assisted by his housekeeper. Cousin Cassie, trails a crafty payroll thief during the WATR-ABc broadcast of the crime-busting series tonight ai e.30 o'clock A bullet and gun are found during the chase and the modern young Sheriff discovers baffling series Oi clues leading di-
 rectly to the wrong man until h.s scientific methods dlsclose the con-
 tents Of vear-old Christmas gift ' thereby bringing holiday cheer to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

NOR sIo K-MBs Musical Clock Musical Clock News Dorothy X Dick Dorothy X Dick pra yer--Ssws -=-H7s--77z-=-4--a---s Songs Along The Trail Songs Along The Trail Name Of That Song Name Of That Song Henry Gladstone-News We've Got Your Number Rainbow House Rainbow House NeWs Lorraine Sherwood Bing Crosby, Hockey Hal Hockey Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21


 WOH 7I0 K-MBS House of Mystery House of Mystery News Answer Man Man On The Farm Man On The Farm Opry House Opry House It's Up To Youth It's Up To Youth Meet The Press Meet The Press To Be Announced To Be Announced Story of Christmas Story of Christmas The Better Half Matine, The Better Half Matine, Angels Choir Angels Choir Enoch Light Orch. Enoch Light Orch. Uncle Don Lanny And Ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

right to read Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas in the Sunday, Dec. 23 comedy drama over WT1C- NEG at 6:30 p. m. Santa Claus can't resist giving advice to the lovelorn when Ann Sothern, starring as 'Maisie,'' portrays Kris Kringle on Wednesday, Dec. 26, at 9:3o p. m. over (CBS). Jokes and free smokes are offered by Bob Hawk on his last Thanks to the Yanks" broadcast, Monday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p. m. over CBS. The following Mon day, same time, same station, the ad lib artit returns in The Bob Hawk Show" new series featuring a truly unique quiz format.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Little Porker Causes Riot

lame B Walker. Waterbury Lions Club iau ,Wistcr who penal izes members for iniGacil0ns oi club rules. found more than the ordinary share of troubles in his own lap yesterday when President Raymond E Snyder presented him with a nine-pound pig The porker ob- jected 10 be given away and started commo,ion by racing about the dining hall All the fun of a "greased pig chase followed before little p.ggle was trapped and recap tured
 William J, Dodd received huge imitation Of a medal for "meritori- ous service" by being selected 10 represent Connecticut Seleetive Service Boards January 2l in Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21
Lack EUidence
Mussolin;s Daughter Put Under Confinement

Rome, Dee. al tlP4 Henit0 Mus- solinis hcauii4ui. rcd.hairrd dauRh- Ger. Edca. has been fenicnced Co two fcar police curnuemsnt aft- ef summary purge irial that stlg- mail1ed her aS the backstagc in- spifatiol iur many Cf ihc crimes oi Fascism C vas disclosrd today
 Edda widow oi ihc late Foreign Minister Count Ualcazao Ciano. vas uitd and convicted of Fascist col- iaboSation by @ Slclilan provincial commission in Mcaina last night
 The court taCiiiy admitted iher, was little evidence linking her poa- lively with ihc Fascist regime. but based thc conviction nn her moral and social" collaboration with Nazls and Fascisis during Mussolinis hcy- day.
 The judges drew a dolicate paral- lcl between her case ard that oi the legendary nymph. Egcrla. the politically scheming wife of the an- cient Roman King Numa Pom pilluS
 The glamorous Edda, who has been living in a private villa at LipaFi. was told she would have to get along for the next two years on a $40 monthly allowance from her late husbands estate.
 Edda refused 10 appear personally industries as light metals, petrole- um. rubber. electronics. ball bear ings. automotive, iron and steel and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

accuracy of blind mans shot when he fires at a sound.
 Ronald Colman is Ginny Simms guest tonight at 7:3O over WABC.
 For the pre-C Christmas broadcast Of 'The Ginny Simms Show" Col man relates the late Heywood Broun's famous story of the shep- herd Amos who preferred a whisper to a great loud voice out of heav- en.
 The St. Luke's Choristers, widely known choral group composed of sixty boys and young men, sing a number of best-loved Christmas carols.
 Sergeant George Gingell, formerly Sammy Kayes road manager, and now in India, is remembered for Christmas when Kaye reads Gin gell's poem, Nativity Song on Sunday Serenade' over WATR Sunday, Dec. g, at l 80 D. m. Kaye's featured vocalists are Susan Allen, Betty Barclay, Arthur Wright and Billy Williams. Donna Lee O'Leary | will be featured on "A Date With Judy" singing "The Lords Prayer over WTIC Tuesday, Dec. 25, at 8:30 p. m. A Phi Beta Kappa key on a murder victim leads Nick Carter-Master Detevtive," played by Lon Clark, to "The Case of the Educated Corpse over (MBS) Sum- day, Dec. 23, at 5:3O p. m.. Naval convalescents in two states famed for climate rivalry Florida and Cali fornia, get free smokes when Bob Hawk airs Thanks to the Tanks" over (CBS Monday, Dec. "A, at 7:30 p. m.
 If you were one of those who telephoned or wrote to Take It or Leave It" after Sundays broadcast, in which Asia was identified as the continent closest to North America, that is the right answer. on no less an authority than Rand-Mc- Nally, the map makers. Central America is regarded as a separate entity, part of neither North Amer ica, so that North America is closer to Asial than it is to South America.
 Amos n Andy, famed blackface team on NEG Tuesday nights, end the year with the happy knowledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-21

ai the trial and Fhc delegated her defense to her attorney Ponzc dc Leon
 Through her lawyer. khc denied having enjoyed any political power in the Fascitt regime and insisted shc had only played up to the social position required oi her as wife oi the foreign minister and daughter oi the Duoo.