davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

| Nen neucIten Glinen irn i'm ausui;
| sic Ercoiftipn aui $50 YcrIortr
.uagen geiteigert ncrren. 200 Ter-
Cen ppn ser Ntilitii, rcgierlrna OILS
Observation-Disclosures, bcid,lna,
uahmt. "a Sic @aGen iebod, nidl'
lut iiir ri,Iiiife St"afenuerhdltniiie
,eeianet unS aud, nidlt lpiberitnno-
sdhig iiir sen It:engen ruiiiid)en
@inter iinb. miro Die MilitGrregie,
runs lie in ser 6auptiad,e ,u 5rans.
oprt;nefen innerhalh SelltIdlnnhs
perpenben. Ser Trrfouispreis iiir
linen 9DtM lpuroe aui 7,4O0
Marf feitseiest.
Nie ser r,iiiid'a aummonbant
ION Giienad,. Maior Marime Soto
hatid,fiu, erflGrt, Miro cine n,nnat.
'id)e Erooufticn BON $50 8agen
MIR Damn moglid) iein, penn oey
SnterSunenperfehr enbciiltia acre.
selt lit. Gie 9nperiidlen Motpren.
'perfe benotiaen Iiir ihre Nutpfnbri.
-fotion Dor ullem goid). .MaanetSiin,
>unaen, @lninibereiiilng aus ben
Gpntinentalperfen nno Stuhl aus
Sem Huhrgebiet. ausenbliflid, lper,
Zen nerid,:ebcne GinSelteile ous ser
omerifaniIhen Gone gegen 9arsah,
lung besogen. sluBer Sen fiini slutos
'perhcn in bem @erf fbt iehn Mo-
tprrGher unb Tnuien>e pcn Suiei'en
ieraeitellt. soierpon peben ungefohr
Ietls Ero;ent OILS Nepuratiunslei.
Itunaen ebenIuns an Bic rli'iiihe
MilitGrrecierung. Sic ,sabrif ur5ei,
tet 51s Soge in Ser Wodle,, uui ies
Sen 9Irbeiter enticllen h'erbei As
Stlnoen. llngelernte arb'iter er.
holten einen Stlmoenlohn con so
BIennia, aelernte slrbeiter befcm-
men 50 Yiennis, uro sic Stunhen
lChne Iiir iSnfarbeiter betrauen biz
80 Marf. 12 Ero5ent Ser Mrbeits
frGite limo ,Srnl,en. oie oieielbc Mr.
teit mie Mdnner perrihten. aber ae-
rinaere 2obne erhnlten. anaeItelltc
te5iehen mcnntlid, $50 Bis 400
Marf gruttogehalt. 1ie brei Giref
loren haten Elm 8rutogebalt por
1000 Warf i'm Monat.
l1nmittclbnr nod, ser 8eiet,tnp
beaannen bie ruIiiid'e unb amerifar
riihe Militdrreaierunaen nit ser
noIitiihen Sdnrerinn innerhnlb bes
@erfes. aui 8eId,l;b bes Nrbeiter
fomitees murbcn Sen arbeitern oir
iormen ser Yartci onaebOrten. Nr.
tcitsmonlidfsiten oeaeben.
Sd,rei6maid,insn am lanienoen
8ano
Gnn Giienuf, nus bennb iih Ser
IMNM Observation-Disclosures nod
! Grirrt mo- rr Belegenheit hatte. bis
| Slpmpia Shreibmaid,inenperfe 81,
! teiidtiaen. lleber Die Ir6eits. un>
Notwithstanding in bieien
getrieb id,reibt er:
Tie ourdl Sen Gried MIR nenia
| heid,Gbioten Slnmpia- -@erfe probu
| ;ieren beute bereits mieoer 2.1OC
Shreibmnid)inen i'm Wonat. sSm
MpriI poripen Sabres. alio furs nod
8eiebuns grfilrts burh amerifoni
if,e Sruppen, fonnte oie grbeit
,piebernueaenommen iper6en Wi<
riner Ser Ieitenoen 0ireftoren rem
NNNM -Vertreter dereniiber erfl1rte
(, 1T es in eriter Qinie oas Veroien'
ser omerifaniifen WilitGrreaieruna
haf' Sic Observation-Disclosures
II ihnen mieoer dnlaufen fonnte
Dertpoue Hldne unb Mufaeid,nun
aen. IN Sen ameritnniihen 9rnp
pen in bic $1n6e fielen, tparen Be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

Berlin. - aiirjlih bat ser Mui,
lerta &ontrollrat oas 8eieS Nr. t6
iiber Oas neue oeutidp Gbereht be-
idloiien. 0as 8eiet lit am 1. MGr5
1916 in arait setreten. Is entb1lt
50 Naragrapben uno lit nod Ben
@runbgsoanfen oes oel,tld)en Gbe.
rrd)ts oes 9iirecrlihen 8eietbubes
aufgebaut.; slae GerGnoerlngen, sic
oas Gbered)t l,,ter ndtipnaIiosiaIi=
Itiihen Ginflub eriabren bate, iinh
pieoer entiernt worben, 10 oa5 oas
nelle 8eict lpeitaeheno Sen iamilien.
rehtllben 3uItano aus ser 3eit Dor
1888 lp'cOerberiteat. go peit neue
8eoanfen in Nem Gsies entholten
liiro, oiencn lie Oa5u, bie itarren He-
geln bes ebenaligen belltlhen ,sami.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Henne Injured
In Plane Crash

Herb Henne was bruised and
scratched when a plane he was
flying crashed following a takeoff
Tuesday at the Mob Hill field. He
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment and observation but was on
his feet again Wednesday evening.
Motor difficulties caused the
crash. Henne attempted to turn
the plane back onto the field to
avoid a power line but was unsuc-
cessful and the plane landed on a
wing. The fuselage broke in two
and both wings were broken.
The plane was a radial motored
four place Cessna recently pur-
chased in California by Chuck
Neel. It has seen considerable ser
vice since Neel flew it up here
from California. It was consider
ed to be complete loss except for
the motor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Lool ing Ahead
With Harold X. Higgins

Everyone knows that the dit
ference between future security
and insecurity depends not on
what is earned but on what -
saved.
Think what you win do when
old age deprives you OF tne
means Of earning your own nve-
lihood. Think what your fami!y
will do If by your untimely
death they are left to carry on
alone, without your income 20
feed, clothe, shelter ana educate
them.
Ordinarily it is difficult to
save money but now, in keeping
with the times, a new and easy
way Of saving has been ar.
ranged. Just as the Government
has made it easier to pay our
income tax at regular Intervals
from the salary cheque, 50 IN
dependence for old age and pro-
lection for wife and children can
now be conveniently provided py
small salary deductions.
What could be more SOUND
than, with the cooperation OF
YOUR employer, saving q smaA
part Of your salary to assure
an income for yourself or your
family when your paydays are
over. The programme Is per.
manent and uninterrupted be.
cause the deposits are auto
matte. The savings dollar pro-
nerlv becomes the first item In
fhe budget rather than the last.
me Dlan to which I refer, the
Sun Life Salary Savings Pan,
In 20 flexible that q programme
Of saving can be adapted to ut
the needs Of each wage Garner
sinRle or married, man OF
woman. according to individual
problems and ability to save
such policies are the property
Of tho assured and In tho evenS
Of entering the service Of an
other employer It is q simple
matter to continue tho savtngl
arrangement intact.
Let mo ten you moro abou'
tits Swings plan and ehow yos
how easily IS can b adapted h
meet your own 1e u
lust eoll q write
HAROLD K. HIGGINS
oYFIGes pE)1ylEY 010o
PRONE ool
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Food Conser vinq
Plan Is Started
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
bread baked every day goes into
garbage.
2. Use less bread at each meal.
8. Use less wheat cereals and
other wheat products. Use alter
nate foods.
II every man, woman and
school child in the US. reduced
the use Of bread by three slices
a day in the home, almost three
fourths of million tons Of wheat
would be freed for shipment ov-
erseas in the net 80 days.
home in this way:
1. Make better use of meat
drippings for cooking and season.
ing food.
2. Serve fewer fried foods.
3. Save and reuse fats and oils
for cooking purposes.
4. Render excess fats on meats
and save bacon grease for cook
ing purposes.
S. Salvage all fats that cannot
be reused and turn them in to
your butcher or grocer.
6. Go easy on oils and salad
dressings.
A teaspoon of fat day saved
by every man, woman and school
child In the US will mean a total
saving of at least one million
pounds of fat day.
Serving on the local committee
are DR.. Goldie Merrill, Mrs. Mar
jorie Wilson, D. M. Deeter, Walter
Jacobs, Rolla Lanning, Walter
Click, Mrs. Gladys Bolon, Otto
Schnellhart, Victor Rogers, Ellis
Dorothy, E. S. Black, Julius BAIL
and Rolfe Tuve. CHI a i r m a n
Thompson will call the group to-
gether again in a week or ten
days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Wrong Address
Mrs. Kyle Allen of Route One
has been receiving mail address
ed to Lucille Allen, formerly of
Prosser, but now Of Kennewlck.
Some of the mail is from the
Navy department and some from
overseas, so Mrs. Allen would
rather the owner could claim it so
it wouldn't have to be returned
to its sender.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
CLUB LODGE EVENTS

The fourth division WSCS viii
hold q cooked food sale at Griggs
April 20. There will be child
ren's clothing and colored Easter
eggs. Also, anyone wanting to
order colored eggs, call Mrs. Phil
Maloso, 2122.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Circle No. z

Circle No. z ....
Circle No. 2 of w. S. G. S. will
meet Wednesday, April 10th at
2 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. VIII
mot Gravenslund. Mrs. Mcclure
will have charge Of the devo-
tons and Mrs. Lucke the pro-
gram. Cars will leave the church
at las.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Eleven Kennewick Odd Fellows
attended a dinner and district
meeting at Sunnyside Friday,
March 20. They elected Ernest
johnson as a representative for
the Grand Lodge. And confer
red the initiatoryk degree on two
candidates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Seniors Present
Annual Play

The Senior class Of the Kenne-
wick High School will present
Brother Goose" three act
comedy, on the evening Of April
26 in the high school auditorium.
Brother Goose" is a play which
will please an audience OF high
school students and also their
parents. Very few domestic farce
comedies offer so satisfactory a
blend of humorous events and
wholesome, lively comments on
trials of every day life. The lead.
ing character, JEFF, is double cast
with David Harady playing the
part in one of the productions
and Marion Routh, OF TOBY
Help Out Fame" will play the
other in an alternate production.
jeff is a young architecht, strug-
cling manfully to hem dress for
Hy, played by Lou Keene. Carol,
|Jeff's sister, is a pert little junior
Miss who will be played by Lola
Hotter. Yves, Jef's younger bro
Their, is also double cast with
Reginald Rock playing in one
performance and Henry Ham
mock playing the alternate. The
doleful housekeeper will be play
ed by Luella Stroud. The veal
thy Lenore Hudson is Shirley
Patzer's part. The irate truck
driver will be played by David
Hardy and Marion Routh in al
ternate performances, while the
leading lady will be portrayed by
Daphne Taylor.
JEFF Adams is an architecht by
day and general cleaner-upper
for his orphaned brother and Sis
tiers in the evening. Into their
hectic midst comes Peggy Wrinkle,
a DELIGHTFULLY."- vague girl, who Is
supposed to sell hosiery, but real
" brings order, comedy, romance,
The cast has been working
very hard for the past months
and the play Is rounding nicely
into shape. Plenty Of Davidson
fun and amusing action mount to
hilarious climaxeS-spa kiln g
lines, amusing situations, q grand
array Of parts custom-built for
these times that's "B 9TH er
Goose" the senior class play.
Mr.. Don T. Coates, principal Of
Kennewick High was absent from
school all week. Mr.. Greene I'LL
ed in as principal.
Mr.. Coates has gone to Cali
fornia on a trip to investigate
the possibility Of going to school
there next year. He hopes to
complete his work for a masters
at Stanford University.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

The Royal Neighbors club win
meet Thursday evening, April IL
at the home Of Mrs. Ruth Wat
kins in West Highlands, with Mrs.
Pauline Crawford assisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Highland Improvement club
will hold its regular meeting on
Friday night of this week, April
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Pink and Green
Pink and Green Club will meet
Thursday, April 18th at 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Lulu Coats,
312 East End Avenue. Mrs. Emma
Higley is assistant hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

The regular meeting of Kenn-
eWick Chapter D. A. r. viii be
held Monday evening at 8 p. m.
at the home Of Mrs. O. T. Miller.
Mrs. Guest will have charge of
the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Fat she are
Use to wasn't
Reason are
She daily doesn't.

have generally given the best re-
suits In treating oats, barley and
wheat. It takes only about one
half ounce Of the compound to
treat one bushel of seed. Copper
carbonate has not been successful
and is not recommended for treat
ing oats and barley.
The mercury dust can be
bought at most seed or farm sup
ply stores and the proper direc-
tons are on the container. The
dust can be mixed with the grain
in q barrel mixing machine or
shoveled onto a canvas. Mixing
should be continued until the dust
is distributed on each kernel of
grain. The dust is sometimes ir-
ritating to the membranes Of the
nose and throat, so an inhaler
should be worn.
Regardless of what method is
used, extreme care should be TAX
en- to be sure to avoid mixing
varieties. This will be especially
necessary IL the seed is taken to
a central treating plant, concludes
Kreizinger.
And we have q word on the
necessity for more food to be
produced. The government Il
asking for more Victory Gardens
to be planted than ever before.
This state is asked to produce
SOC, 900 gardens as its shsare. Ger
tainly in this area we should
have bigger and better gardens.
And Victory Garden Bulletin No.
$50 will assist you. It is yours
for the asking at the Extension
Office, KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

The Royal Neighbors club Of
Kennewick recently held an elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing
year. The following ladies were
elected: President, Mrs. Barbara
Blackburn; vice president, Mrs.
Grace Faulds; secretary, Mrs. Le-
ota Stains and treasurer, Mrs.
Bertha Foraker.
Mrs. E. G. Faulds entertained
the Royal Neighbors club at her
home in Pasco Thursday evening
with Mrs. Keith Blackburn as
sisting. After the business meet
ing cards and chinese checkers
were enjoyed. The hostesses SER
we'd refreshments.
Each year around Easter time
the Rainbow Girls attend church
in body at some church select
ed by the members. The choice
of a church changes each year.
This year they will attend the
Christian church, Of which Rev.
Coulter is the pastor. They will
meet in body at the Masonic
hall and walk together to the
Christian church on Washington
street on Sunday, April 9TH. All
Rainbow Girls should make
special effort to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Kenewick Valley Grange will
hold its regular meeting Friday
evening, April S. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Rebekah
Rebekah lodge will meet Mon
day night. Refreshments will be
served. Full attendance is urged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Frozen Foods

Changes in American eating
habits are indicated by the fact
that there are now 800 companies
packing frozen foods, according
to a recent estimate. The same
survey indicates that there are
49, 900 stores selling frozen food
and 100000 families using II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Read Courier-Reporter CLASH
fled Want Ads and Save!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Tennis Maiches

The tennis matches betw,n
Richland and Kennewick nj a
to a good start on the KRIS cum
Thursday, March %.
Doubles--Lhetta and Hickie W
FELTON, and Poole, K-S-4, 6-S. 81,
Ballard VS. Wilder, r. 1885,.
Gillette VS. Shirk, r 6-3, rs.
Lawrence VS. Elliott, K SO g..
6-l.
Sullivan VS. Hansen, r 81, g.
Tuesday, April will zee Pan
pitted against Kennewick haze O.
the Kennewick courts. Thk
should be a good series to wstA
il you like tennis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

P-TA election of officers will be
held at. the April 10th meeting at
the High school auditorium. Mr.
Black will speak on Referendum
q and the guest speaker will be
Madame Buelah Belle Chandler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Last Tuesday, April 2, Q Laure
and Hardy film was sponsored b
the Junior class, was shown d
the auditorium to the studsnb d
both Junior and Senior Hin
Admission of 20 cents was chan.
ed to the students 70 raise mang
for the Junior prom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
Pomona

Pomona Grange will meet Sat
urday April 18th at 2 p. m. at
Horse Heaven Grange. At this
meeting the judging Of the lunch
cloths will determine which en-
try will 60 to the State Session
in June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

The Kennewick Needle Cluk
will meet with Mrs. I. N. Muller
Fridey April 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Baseball
The first game played this year
was at Richland. Although the
final score was 80, the game
provided the few spectators with
ample excitement. The high
light of the game was Green's
home run with Long on base In
the seventh inning. In the ninth
inning with Kennewick trailing
by two runs, Green hit a single
with bases loaded, tying the score.
Then on an overthrow Long
scored to put Kennewick ahead,
9-8, Richland scored a run In
their half of the ninth to tie the
score up. .-..-
Although this was the first
game of the season, the team
looked much better this year than
last year at this time.
Lineup-Poling, IS; Jim Lewis,
If; Harold Perkins, IF; Long, Sd;
Green, CT; Harold Lewis, 1st;
Gragg I'd; Blackman, p. Subs
Brewer, p; Draper, #; Fisk, II.
Spring has come at last and
the long-awaited Spring Vaca-
ton" began Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Really, people, must you express
your gratitude in such an obvious
manner? Its all right to let out
a sigh, but passing out in the
halls is really a little too much.
But, gee, its grand to be away
from the old dailygrind. Betty
and Arnie are going to work
even that's fun, comp AIRED to
school. Shirley and Barbara are
going to sleep; Renee and Lila
are going on picnic; Mrs. Lyle
and Doris are simply going to
enjoy themselves. And me?
Guess I'll just 60 fishin'. Answer
to Who's Who.
Baseball
The game was played on Friday,
on the Richland-Beaver field,
With Blaclkie on the mound and
Green in center field.
The students on the sidelines be-
gan to whoop and yell,
When Green hit the homer that
beat them all to pieces.
Mr.. H. e. Leffel, vice president
of Kinman Business University,
visited Kennewick High School
last Monday and left literature
about KBU.
Mr.. Legel urged those who plan
to 60 to business college to get
their applications in early rs
most schools are getting crowded
and can only take a few more
students.
Hick-Town: One which, IL you
see q girl dining with a man old
enough to be her father-he Is.
Subtlety Is the art of saying
what you want to say and getting
out Of range before it is under
Sood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Well, Well, what do YOU ,ero,,,
Teacher had a lot of nerve ~ ~!
me to write a newspaper art;a,I
when all ! can think of is WV
ton! Just think! Three who,.
days of vacation plus the ws T'e
end-five days in which n 49,.
sleep and eat and maybe eat ~, sns
sleep. What could be hetts.ss
Well, a whole week would IL r..
ter, but this is almost nsrssss
Well-almost-!
School was dismissed NJ . =,
clock, Tuesday afteroon TO b. ~,
sumed Monday, April 8.
Tuesday, April 2, was q ,,,.'
day in Kennewick High. We ~.
dismissed to 60 to the Laura ',S
Hardy picture, which the Jurt,.
class sponsored, at 1890 ana fhst
lasted until noon. Then n n.
afternoon we only had one clss
Hubba! Hubba!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04
In
Talk to Senior,

Tommy Simmelink. or,,
Of KRIS in 1910, spoke on SraS aS
lege Days" to the Senior .,,, Col.
Kennewick High, Tuesday . sS Of
noon during the fourth Our s'ses'
Miss Simmelink was as.,,..,
by Mary Ellen DickensoSrs S'ssed
Mary Hull. The. The first topic s SId
cussea was Choosing a Vocatia',
ana studying by Tommy SIN
m nn1iouo She ,n;,, stressed not soS, ,
Ellen Dickinson covered IN. Way
of Social Life at College, s t!S
inb Of the many social ac,,,,: Ml-
on the campus and the imnasee
ance of developing poise TaN
Hull talked on Living tu ud'y
Group Hall or House, I
brought out the fact that Il S Sae
very much like one big fami,,s' S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Hick-Town: One which, IL you
see q girl dining with a man Ole
enough to be her father-he Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-04

Subtlety Is the art of saying
what you want to say and getting
out Of range before it is under.
sood.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
VOTES LINED Up

Their proposals came I'M lho
face Of claim by Dixie Demo-
Gratis that they have lined up
more than enough votes "a block
any attempt 10 shut of the pro-
lnnGed debate which began lhurS-
day and which shows no signs OF
coming 10 IN end.
Senator EaStland tDl of Mis-
siSSippi tolu a reporter that To-
odd senators" are firmly aligned
against clourc. a parliamentary
device rarely used 10 limit talk
IN the Senate.
Morse would not conCcde that
his side lacks the necessary two
thirds vote C64 of the 96 mem
berS if all were present. TO invoke
cioture. lie SAID
"The issue that has been
raised II more important than
the fair employment practice
biII--important ss that j..
ELECTED BY MINORITY
"The issue il whether the
legislative program II 10 he de-
termined nv ma iority vote rule
or by a filibuster conducted by
men-manys Of whom were
elected by small minority of
the voters of their states be
cause the right tO vote was
denied a ma jority Of the voters
because of the poll tax"
The hotly disputed measure,
called up Unexpectedly Thursday
would establish a permanent fair
employment practice commission
10 guard against discrimination -
on account of race. creed or color
in private or government huSi-
ness or in labor unions. \ Val
Time committee still Is supposed
10 do the same thing, but IT'S
funds and authority are limited.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Canadian Cana
Suspects Held

Warrants charging three al
legged members Of the Polka Dot
gang described by Toronto police
As Canada most -pieieHs erin
NAL ring. with possession OF
burglar tools were recommended
Saturday by Prosecutor O'Brien.
The men, Albert Hall, 80 Bruce
KAY. *. and George Dobbie, %,
all of Toronto, were arrested here
when police saw their car going
the wrong way on one-Way
street. In the car were complete
sets of burglar tools, police SAID.
Toronto police said the men are
now on bond from Toronto court
on burglary charges. The name
was given the gang when ,police
found that lis members always
cover their faces with polka dot
handkcrChlefS when staging rob-
berries and holdups.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Plane Trips Prizes
For Carriers

Boys carrying The Detroit
Times are calling AT Detroit
homes, asking nonSubScriberS 10
Join their lists of regular Gus
toners.
The carrier who calls at your
home, if you are not a regular
subscriber. will tell you he is
competing in contest which Of
ferS ll5 trips, by plane and train,
10 New York and that's true. He
Will want you 10 become a home
delivered subscriber 10 help him
win one of these trips. and also
because he believes The Detroit
Times is the kind of newspaper
that you want in your home.
While winning a New York trip
is a big aim, tn hey are gaining
something even more imoprtant-
valuable early training in business
practice and ability 10 overcome
natural ShyneSS in meeting people
Such CourteSieS as you may show
the carrier who calls on you will
help him gain confidence that will
serve him well--now and in adult
life. Carrier boys OF today have
the opportunity-with your help
of becoming the leaders of tomor'
row.