davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Seno Pin Show
 Most Successful

IT. addition to raising moe than $7O0 for the March of Dimes" In- fantile Paralysis Fund, Waterbury bowlers and fans in attendance, as well as many who contributed but could not get to the Sena alleys last Saturday; made possible the most successful of six annual bowling car- n.vals staged.
 From a pin and alley standpoint, Waterbury won three of four matches; Mike Dzadlik of Derby be- ing the only non-local winner, and by only two pins 1ver George Simp- son in the singles ms tch. Mike top- ped George by one pin in the US- Sweeps two weeks ago.
 However, Sam zaza and Eddie Schnitzel outplanned Dzadlik and Jack Kamerzel of Derby; Mrs. Mary Ladden easily bested Hartford'S Mrs Mary Tiska and the Waterbury doubles team of Nelli, Cone and Flo Reynolds topped Hartford's quar- tette by 56 pins. Helen Romanowskt of Hartford rolled 132 Singlie.
 Tn the mems team event, Ray Lindahl rolled a Al single but his Waterbury Tool outfit was edluged by 160 pins; Sena's Colts the win ners. Stroberg hit 136 for the win ners.
 The sports writers committee sponsoring the affair was com- prised of John A. Cluney, John Chick" Kelley, William P. O'Don- nell, Francis Doc" McInerney and Willism J. Derwin.
 The ticket committee consisted of Nellie Cone, Flo Reynolds, Ruth Pryro, Anthony DeSantis, Mary Ladden, Rocco Mara, Goldie DiSti- sio, MT. and Mrs. Walter Cummings and Tommy Knightly. John DeRid- der, bowling editor of The Hartford Times, introduced the bowlers. Mrs. DeRidder brought the Hartford bowlers to the carnival. Bert Root served as foul line judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
DOUBLE-HEADER
 AT WILEY GYM
 ON WEDNESDAY,

Four varsity high school basket ball teams from Plainville, Hamden and Waterbury are scheduled to provide an attractive double-header Wednesday evening at Wilby gym rasium, when Plainville and Wilby, Leavenworth and Hamden meet in that order.
 Both games should be worth while watching, as Hamden has become a natural against Leavenworth either in football or basketball; while Plainville, an easy winner over a good Lewis High team of Southington last week, should be favored to defeat Wilby, which may surprise on the strength of its strong but losing bid against Torrington last Saturday night; when the game finished 28-33 in Torrington's favor; the winners getting but one more field goal than their opponents from this city. Silva's 10 points later sewing up the game in the final period.
 Other Results
 At Watertown, Taft Prep won 35 to 19 over Crosby, which gave the winners a run" in the first half though Taft led, 15-10; but Captain Johnny Guepel and Carson of Taft scored 19 points, the exact Crosby total. Johnny Reardons three field goals was tops for the Leemen. Crosby goes to Cheshire Tuesday afternoon for a game with the Ches- hire Academy boys; losers of 8 32-31 thriller Saturday night to Wilcox Prep of Meriden; the former Meri- den Trade School.
 Sacred Heart High, defeated last week by St. Marys of New Haven plays a return game in Thomaston Friday night; with the Crosby Wilby game scheduled the same eve- ming. Leavenworth goes to Nauga- tuck Saturday night for the "big" Naugatuck Valley League game Of the week; with Taft and Cheshire to meet Saturday in their annual hoop test.
 Uy-pun-x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Byrd, Ex-Yonkee, Wins Texas Meet

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 29 - GU. p - Sammy Byrd, former New York Yankee outfielder, held the top prize - $1,000 in war bonds - in the 18th Texas Open Golf tour nament today after brilliant 66 on the last round yesterday for to- tal of 268.
 Byron Nelson was stroke behind. ' Byrd's 72-hole total was 16 strokes under par for the Breckenridge Park layout and the Detroiter estab- 1shed new record for the Texas Open, three strokes under the 271 mark set by E. J. Dutch) Harri- son in 1899.
 Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Danford, Me, came in third with 270 and Claude Harmon of Crosse Pointe, Mich, took fourth and $450 with a PTS.
 5 Nelson of Toledo, O., collected $700 en war bonds for second place and sAEcSpaden won $550, also in bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Ann Robinson Queen For a Day"

New Haven's skating champion, IT, year-old Ann Robinson, takes over the leading role in the Ice Capades of 1945 at the Arena tonight, replac- ing Donna Atwood as the star in the Fiesta production number and in the Spanish patrs speciality with Jimmy Lawrence.
 It promises to be big night for the New Haven miss, and her past performances as understudy of Miss Atwood give assurance that she will live up to the chance to bask in the brightest spotlight of the star-studded skating show.
 Miss Atwood will return to her place tomorrow night and for the rest of the engagement in New Ha- ven, which winds up on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Boys' Club Sports

The Partners took over first place in the Boys Club Group league Saturday afternoon when they beat the second phase Kings by a 27 to 21 lount. Pete Dimir once again stood out for the Partners with his 10 points and his fine defensive playing while Tex Calo ehipped in with points. In the first game of the afternoon the Spades were forced into overtime before Rocky Berado and Carmen both scored hoops to win going away 32 to 28. Capt. Rocky Beardo stood out for the Spades with II points while Val Polletta had the same total for the Falcons. In the second game the Rovers also were forced into a second overtime before Lefty Caulfield and Lenny Sofia scored two sensa tional shots from the cor ned to win for the Rovers 20 to 16 Sofia stood out for the RoverS with II points.
 Saturday Games
 100 Partners vs. Falcons.
 1:45 Spades vs. Marvels.
 2:30 RoverS vs. Kings.
 Games Wanted
 The Enkcors challenge any in- dependent basketball team to a game. The Enkcors winner of the first round of the Boys Club vic- tory league would like to play any of the B" League Industrial league teams or any of the leading c. Y. O. teams. The Enkcors lineup in- cluded Sam Anlodina of Seovill's and Freddie Coelho of the Button and the team is coached by Felix Longo. For games call Mario Gen. erali at 4-1421 or write in care of the Boys club, 9 Cottage Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
'M. Shoron IRA
 Major Pin Leader

In the I. R. A. Major Bowling league, high average to date is held by Reincke, Waterbury Mfg. for three games with 131 average, but for the highest number of games rolled, Sharon of Chase Metals has bowled l24 for B games even while Simpson of Waterbury Mfg. is next with 54 games with 119.16 average. Klukis of American Brass has roll ed 36 games and has average 118.30.
 In the Minor loop, Lombardi of BenruS is leading the race with 1176 average for 9 gales while Jenkins of Lux has 111.47 for 56 games rolled thus far. Mariani of Chase Rolling Mills is next with 111.16 for 46 games while Aquavia of Benrus rolled 111.15 for 49 games.
 MnfOH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Hi-Y League

Prescott and Bergin of Beta and PiLambda in the "A" leagu1, Simone of the Comites in the B" circuit, were high scorers of the Hi-Y bas- ketball league as of the present, &C., cording to latest figures. Seven suc- cessful free-throWs kept Prescott on top with 19 points. Simone's eight field goals gave him 16 points; O'Connor of Delta having IA points on seven field goals. Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

1st It. William Bill" Cartmill- Verona, N. J.; Forward, New Jersey all-State high school team in 1887 on varsity at U. of Michigan three years . Captain in 1942 teammate of Tommy Harmon in 40 -. veteran of 29 bombing missions over enemy territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Seth Thomas of Thomaston, aided greatly by Wrenko's IA points, sur- prised Benrus with a well-earned 28 to "A victory; assured by Ryan's pair of most difficult field goals in the closing minutes. Benrus led 8-3 at the quarter; but was tied at IA when half time ..rrived; and with a 20-19 game scored as the final period opened Wrenko's four free throws for four points also helped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

GEN JOHN PN FLA unexpected apOt%sHt @ D., the e.S sa Johnny Mcintyre Detroit who used manage e nOnchaant warrior S4 old not g Herb Graf Chicago Chicago Moore Outfieder who snny Tlack of Balboa at ADook Field Chapel on Jan 4
 .nd % Sa no sys have e 5 M % a s%gS o a 5 n psS aVe s ueS % r Gs s the S Sks o n o w he S . s 0ss e Poshs sGsa Ss % s ~ ' PVT CARM1NE ToNY) FERRARA, weIerweight o. sd @ tcSI sssu% 1In fighter billed a
 one Allen 1os wh ~Sen he isn't S s F S%Ors oas uses the svn %y Parks with the Navy Fleet Hospital Brisbane, Johnny sl.I number the %.hF night wealthy TOpinE dropped Brooklyn Tigers apparently Big Dwyer the rap before Topping when it really a
 ANOTHER Chairman Eddie Eagan can nst- eute immediately to clamp down the small Cubs Meyers ls-year-od Ior
 Coach Bill spesel the Ben Franklin High schoo five rates sans eight victories defeats sS sy 9 Ana @ gnDoen % string victories @ zns 5aket9sa o S ] e racket has now hit the high ho % Fetad , at 20 cents S are being Pdded for buck by e stu an the Golden Gloves welterweght division
 his fighter go a m 5 a s 1H s hat e M " e e @ ss w be published here M oyer in Jersey City there's n boxing will his high priced drinks hot with
 
 umpire Ss % haGn m @ asa my Isue % on w d Ro oe @ DGh 9 @ Dest ons aerial with the Army Air Lou soentno during the invasion of Italy, recovering TO M sports % m fans of n M % a may It. Jo Vaccaren the boxing afeee who has been in the @ the seh ~ of Military s eernment snd w to tH States time March start his studies Angelo Bert former in Frank Leahy his former coach U. NavalH press agent now at Boiling Field has complied collection his qulbs for publication in book form under the LooRAM Edward clerk the M Domestic Relations Court writes to his father from the Philippines smped one block from the home ceeGno Gac the great bet. Peacock great Brooklyn, Billy trainer sOug from Wright Field Ohio where he physical instructor s1iDlOn the Art Gallery los s7th street. the TONY MARTEL1ANo. welterweght ans oS % @ an @ a f Bse mGs Ienny leading the Perth Amboy High Hank % @ ;as who his sector speedy ]. headed for the Navy Fenney Pkpocse Squad contract play T @ the da an% ne choice made John Feeney who the National Am Ss% TsS ss $ the ''''n '''"' nSn 'S MRS. THOMAS Hummeown, Pa:
 
  nephew) George Thomas pilot with the Uncle formerly pitched for the Tanks Wesvie farm will with Binghamton this The Washington Senators Way Hoboow pitcher Eddie Boand
 
 wrestling e member O football squad Columbia post snapshots sclopd showing soldier apparently French North Africa hae been this bureau Miss daughter of the late famous referee the probably values them will want them returned
 Copyright, 1s45 King Features syndicate) Byrd, Ex-Yonkee, Maple Leafs MeCooI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

End It. Dan McGillicuddy - Glen Falls, N. Y.; guard. On varsity at Fordham U. four years. New York State pro league two years .. member of Cochran field team, Macon, Ga, which won the South Eastern AAU championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
MopIe Leafs McCooI Defensive Stor
(By United Press)

Goalie Frank McCool, freshman star of the Toronto Maple Leafs, was cited today for the best de- fensive performance of the National league hockey season, two successive Shutouts over the New York Rang CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Al Roberts, basic trainee at Shep- pard Field, Texas, starred in pro basketball carcles before entering the Army. having played with the Philadelphia Spahs, New York Jewels and the New York Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
"B" League
Reds Climb In Hockey Race
(By United Press)

The Providence Reds, still seek ing to shake off their last place shackles, were within four points of the Hershey Bears in the Eastern league hockey race today, closing the gap with to 0 victory over the Cleveland Barons at Providence last night. The leading Buffalo Bis ons, also playing at home, strengthened their hold by beat ing Hershey to 2, with a pair of goals in the third period.
 In the Western Division, the In- dianapolis Caps had an easy time defeating the St. Louis Flyers, 4 to l, at Indianapolis. Dick Kow- cinak scored two of the goals.
 Tn Saturday night games, Pitts burgh defeated Indianapolis 6 to 3 and Hershey had 1 to tie with Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
CHASE
2COXILI

Score at half time: Scovill 21 Chase II. Referee: John A. Cluney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Totals

loIdlb 1O OJ Score at half time: U. s. Time 26, American Brass 23. Referee: D. Sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

gave no indication that he intended to make any quick changes, base ball men feel that the former boss, Edward G. Barrow, may retire quietly within the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
clinch the game for the pre-game IIYoIorIaoc

Score at half time: Benrus IA, Seth Thomas IA. Referee: Rhoads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
IT. s. TIME
AMERICAN BRASS

Totals .... 23 10
The Valley settler., 1945-12-07
EXTENSLON NEWS
EXTENSION NETS


 Office. All women who wi sh to- loarn to knit Or to review mi ing methods arc in- vitod to attend. December tho Is, tho first. lesson: vi Il be reviewed followed by l. Basic stitches in knitting .. 9. Making tho stockingotto stitch. ,' 1 s. Making a swatch and method of mca suring| All CLUB oRc.n1zED KNITTING - Tho "Busy Fingers" Club 'ra s organized December 6. Margaret Cope was elected as ] president of tho. club; Grace McGiboney, ' Vice. nrosi dent; Dorothy Mau, Sec-tross. Gloria 01wnloy, roporter;. and Mary Gravos and Lula 7lualoy as Song leaders. They will meet every Thursday afternoon direct ly after school ot tho Extension Office. Mrs: 8ornicc Johnson will dct as leader of the Club for tho present. T 10 CIVIC clTZR Hon-1tiEERs CLUB will meet
 :onbor l9, 2:oo-p m. the homo of
 s. Lou Henko. Gifts limited to .5oa aro o be brought for tho Mna party. Women of tho Civic Center re. invited to attend. SUDs for DUDS
 Are you gctting your monoy's worth in enough soap in your wa shing mo chino to got tho clothes clean end sparkling, but not moro than is hooded? Homo mana cement spociali lists say it takes about two inches of standing suds to get load of clothes clean in the va shing machine. bit of experimenting with tho moa suring cup will show you how much soap iT takes to, mako two inches of sud s. '' - / N Every homo laundrcss knows that soap mako s} suds moro quickly fit s shavcH grated, or pulvor izod. If your retail store is out of soap flakes or powders, you can mako your own from bars of laundry sodp1r sure the soap is we'll dried, cut it into pieces end run it through the maat; gr indor Let it dry veil, thon pulaorizo. You may wish to usoi a grator, or slav cutter to
 ko flakes or chips. This may also servo
 } thrifty uny to up small leftover
 $ of bar soap. ~
 ~ N A M "A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

Webb & Mars
Weinmann-Matthews Co.
Western Auto
Wiedman Auto Co.
Willoushby Bros.
Ypsi Lunch
Ypsilanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
Ypsilanti Savings Bank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

National Bank
Nepodal & Arnet
The Paristyle
Sally Sheer Shop
Shaefer's Huron St. Store
Shaefer Hardware Co
Silkworth Oil Co.
Sleep Shop
Storage Furniture
United Cigar Store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

S. S. Kresge Co.
Landy Furniture Co.
Mack & Mack
Mackraft Shops
Martin Dawson Co.
Moffett's Shoe Store
j. E. Moore Co.
Moyer-Fletcher
Pete's Cafe
Richardson Pharmacy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

Doran Chevrolet Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
Ernie's Ice Cream
Family Radio Shoppe
Gauss Baking Co.
A. Green, Jeweler
D. A. Hanlinson Co.
Hayward's Mems Wear
Hotel Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

This Advertisement
Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-W Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Troops Stand By
In Refinery Row

WHITING. Ind, Sept. % (INS)
Three companies of the Indiana
National Guard stood by for or
ders in the Whiting armory to-
night while club-swinging CIO
pickets threatened 10 renew ear
lier attacks on independent oil
workers at the Standard Oil Co.
refinery.
Sheriff Fred Stults declared
that state of emergency
existed as an estimated 5000 CIO
oil workers, steel workers and
women milled about the gates Of
the Sdh-aCrGnii-ptaut,- ut-----------------
Gov. Ralph Gates had been
urged to send the militia TO
Whiting 10 quell an outbreak of
fights which occurred when the
Whiting plant workers insisted on
going TO their jobs. Three inde-
pendent workers were injured
during the melee.
Two National Guard companies
were assembled in the armory, ad-
iacent' TO the Standard Oil plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Britain in Accord
On Jap Rule
Lines Up With U. S.
on Control Move

LONDON, Sept, % UNSl-
Britain accepted tonight an Ameri-
can proposal for establishment OF
Far Eastern commission Ia
formulate policy for carrying out
japanese surrender terms.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
handed Britain's acceptance 10
Secretary of State Byrnes shortly
after the Big Five foreign minis
ters announced they would meet
again tomorrow afternoon.
The ministers had been trying
all day to break a deadlock over
Balkan issues.
Russia and China already have
consented to the American pro-
posal for their participation in the
Far Eastern commission. which
apparently is just 10 be an adj
visory board with Gen. Macarthur
being top man.
The first meeting Of the COM
mission will be held shortly IN
Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Tiger Game Rained Out;
Cubs Win National Flag

The Chicago Cubs the National League pennant Saturday.
but possibility Of the Tigers deciding the American
loop flag in ST. Louis.
cnch their league championship the ST. Louis Cardinals
also 5-3, from Cincinnati
The Tigers play doubeheader with the Browns In St Louis
this Sunday The first game will 130 Detroit time.
hour earlier enable Tigers train TO Detroit In
the they lose both contests
Michigan romped 400 victory Michigan State
at Ann Abo See details of these other the sport
pages)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

AS chill breezes swept the city
Saturday, a soldiers wife and
year-old son were without coal
because Of the loss Of a wallet
containing S2S. N
Mrs. Loretta Hale, "a, OF 13209
F. Vernon. said she lost the wallet
in or near the Drexel Restaurant
on +. jefferson. An order Of coal
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Lawyers Ask Court to Fix
Thomas DiUorce Case Fee

said. insisted that the $500 was
too much and his lawyer, William
Henry Gallagher, wrote a letter
TO this effect.
Reiss and Thorne said the fee
had been unpaid for month. The
petition for divorce was filed Aug
3. Both claim that this is the
prevailing rate for such a case and
is based on the husbands income
and social standing.
"Mr. Thomas says everybody
should have 30-per cent in
crease In wages. and that union
workers are entitled To good
union scales. Well, we're union
lawyers II there IL such
thing"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
More Ford Officials
Go in New Shakeup
international Sound Photo
By sILER FREEMAN

The shakeup begun Thursday in the Ford Motor Car
Co., which topped Harry H. Bennett from his powerful post
continued unabated Saturday.
Ray r. Rausch and Harry Mack among the latest
victims of the policy resulting from the elevation
of Henry Ford II to the post of president.
Rausch former head Of the Rouge operations given
post Bcker production chief in the shakeup.
Saturday he his to the West Coast and insiders
that he will not return with the Ford company
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

An echo Of the recent divorce
action of Mrs. r. J. Thomas, wife
of the UAW-CIO president, which
illuminated in reconciliation,
|eached court Saturday when at
1torneys for Mrs. Thomas pc
titioned for payment of their $500
bill.
Attorneys Samuel Reiss and
Samuel Thorne, PASS National
Bank Bldg, who said they had
represented Mrs. Thomas, asked
circuit court TO set hearing and
fix their fee. ..
The CASE had been filed when
be rec" ".'.-i on took place.
Who o. ponslble for the
y. c's attorney fee. the lawyers
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Truman Sends Envoy
To Advise Chinese

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (1NS)
President Truman today took
steps to aid China's peacetime
economic reconstruction.
The White House announced
that the President is sending Ed
win A. Locke Jr., his personal rep
,resentatiVe, 10 China TO confer
with Gen. Chang Kai-shek and
kew Chinese officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Acts to Provide
Better Housing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 QNS)-The White
House announced today that President Truman has
asked the British government to open the doors of
Palestine to displaced German and Austrian Jews
The Presidents action disclosed in letter to Gen.
Eisenhower directing that steps be taken TO provide better
living conditions for Jews the American of eeeuPs-
on including the requstioning of houses from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
IndustriaIists Warned
By Cecil B. DeMiIIe

CHICAGO, Sept. % CINSl-
Businessmen and industrialists
were warned by Cecil B. De Mile,
motion picture producer, TO organ
ize TO save "our democracy which
is being taken from us"
He told the Executives Club
you must take the offensive for
your own business or you soon
won't own IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
British TO Probe Atom

LONDON. Sept. 30 Sunday
1NS)-The London Sunday Dis
patch reported today that the
British government would appoint
a scientific director TO plan and
coordinate British atomic re-
search.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Soldiers Wife, Baby Son
Need Lost Money for Fuel

will have 10 be Cancelled unless
the money is returned.
Her husband. Pfc. Marvin Hale
q. has been in Germany more
than a year. His next allotment
check would be sufficient TO buy
coal for the mother and child,
but il is needed for food and rent
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Italy S AxiHs5dIIy
Sent TO Prison

ROME, Sept. % (uP)-Rita
yucca, Axis Sally" Of Italian
propaganda broadcasts, was con-
victed today of having intelligence
with the enemy and sentenced to
four years and five months i'm
priSonment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

man civilian population.
ACTS ON REPORT
The President acted after re-
ceiving a report from Earl G
Harrison. L. S. representative on
the intergovernmental committee
|. on refugees.
Harrison declared that Ameri.
can authorities in German
appear 10 be treating the Jews
AS the Nazis treated them except
that we do not exterminate them.
He said the Jews were held in
concentration camps in large num-
ber under American military
guard.
HOUSING AUTHORITY CITED
In his letter 10 Gen. Eisenhower.
dated Aug. 81, President Truman
pointed out that military govern
ment officers are authorized 10
requisition facilities from the Ger
man population for the benefit Of
displaced persons. but that Harri-
sons report indicated this had not
been done on a wide scale.
I'VE must intensity our ef-
forts to get these people out Of
camps and into decent houses
until they can be repatriated or
evacuated the President said.
The President suggested more
frequent inspections by higher
officers of Eisenhowers head
quarters.
MUST SET EXAMPLE
I'VE must make clear Ia the
German people that we thor
oughly abhor the Nszi policies
of hatred and persecution. We
have no better opportunity to
demonstrate this than BY the
manner In which we ourselves
actually treat the survivors re-
naming In Germany.
"I am communicating directly
with the British government In
an effort TO have the doors Of
Palestine opened 10 such II these
displaced persons as wish to go
there"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 QNS)-
The London radio said today that
Karl Rupert, former commandant
Of the Warsaw ghetto and known
as the "Hangman of Warsaw, +"
had. .been arrested i'm Munich.