davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

honorsry member, who obssrved
+, her ssventy-second birthday an
niversary on May 8. h present
was also sent to Mrs. Mabel
Pettibone Of Metsmori, also nm
honorary member. whose birth
day date was May Is.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Herbert Or
chard. Wednesday, May 81. Mrs.
=. w. Tenton and Mrs. Bert Tib-
bits viii be In charge Of q pro-
gram.
Mrs. Dorothy Bradley Of Flint
and Mr.. Collins Bradley Of Ro-
meo spent the weekend and
Mothers Day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brad
ley.
Miss Jeanne Ellis Of Detroit
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Ellis on Mothers Day.
Frank Secory broke bone In
his leg while sliding In . base.
during . ball game Sunday in
Syracuse. New York. He IL in
st. Joseph hospital In Syracuse.
Mrs. Hattie Burgam Is re-
covering from major operation
in st. Joseph Hospital, Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway
of Romeo and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey jacques were Fenton visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor
Of Carsonville spent the week
end and Mothers Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
LOOMS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Craft Sunday, May II, baby
daughter.
Misses Marjorie Toney and
Barbara Mower, who are at
tending Michigan State College
at East Lansing, spent the week.
end and Mothers Day at their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Craft Sunday, May II, a baby
daughter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway
OF Romeo and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey jacques were Fenton visitors
Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor
Of Carsonville spent the week
end and Mothers Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
LOOMS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Women 10 Launch
Drive for Old
Silk. Stockings!

PoRTLAND-Not 10 ee outdone
BY collectors ~ scrap metal Tor
national defense. Portland's fair
sen Thursday Was planning an
other campaign. Old six and near
silk stockings are 10 be collected
- BE converted into parsehuies
and ammunition bags.
Mrs William udey. chairman 81
the junior members OF the Amsri-
can Legion auxiliary which IL
backing the drive. said the stock
tngs collected In the Portland AREA
stll be deposited in = local depart
ment store. Prom there they will
bs sent To q government reelama-
ton plant In New Jersey.
The silk nbers then viii be sal.
vaged and woven into articles nee
essary for national defense. shs
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Washington - Will n Guilford,
principal Ms. Olive p Hall Evelyn
Corbin Emory n whitaker. Bessie A
Richardson, A Elizabeth Hopkins.
Mrs Elaine p Norton. Gladys /.
Lees Helen Edwards Mrs Minnie p
Scott. Gina Chapman. Anna NJ Raf-
rstt Iona stendai. Jean Mcdonald
white shield Home Mrs Myrtle r
Howard fsubstitute1.
whitman-C. l. Carroll. principal
Mrs. LodA NJ wadsworth. p Pear
Campbell Mrs Carls Pakenham
Pearl A. Price. Beatrice ions Helen
r. stAncer Mrs Mabel tAngtrs
Florence A Marion Mr.. Myrtle
EilingWood Mrs Claudia r. Stobbs
Mrs Clara A Thompson. Mfs. Gladys
J. Christie Dorothy Dsrr Anga Dale
Mrs. Georgia @ Heath part time ,
Mrs. Essie Mccoy.
willard-Mrs Ruby Dickens. acting
principal. Esther n. johnson MARY u
Nicholson Luells Faulkner, Anna
Mercy Bliss
Rand aud Orchestra Instructors
N walter Anderbsrg. Delwen n
Jones. Leslie G. Potter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Three Red Cross
Buildings for
Military Posts

Red cros. headquarters tshld-
lngs viii 10 constructed 81 Port
Lewis the sist Division canton.
ment and scChord fisld. according
10 an announcement from the var
department in Washington. u. {.
Thursday.
Similar Red Cross structures
will be constructed at 50 other
posts in the H. =. Total cost of
their construction ~tll 10 about
81 $50 600. Tn. structures ~ill he
designed 10 contain offices In one
wing. living quarters for Red Cross
personnel In an opposite wing and
lecture rooms and reception rooms
in the center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Tacoma's US0 Program Explained;
Two Temporary Ceniers 10 Open

What - ths uSo program 81
Tacoma VIZ Doesn't rseema ct
started IN IT, uso activities
IN Response T. innameraels
queries Eieh - ne atzsvs. MsVnf
Harry 2 Can. chairman ~ the
racofua usO COMMITTEES. released
TIE following statement Thursday
Beginning last fsn Tacoma -
Esn 90 realise its responsibility To-
vars to thousands - Young n1sa
receiving military training 81 ear
cItYs outshirfs
a private group - individuals
Al that tine established the clah
for service men - sth ahd A 80
This facility hss since hesn en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

1oetorr say your kidnsvs contain rs uaIlss
- my ilnss Or hitsrs ~hieh help % purity the
tired and don't ~ork night in the dsytins,
many people have 70 get W nigtts Frsa1snf
a. scaniy pA'~ases with snArtinE q ID burning
son.eiines shoNs there Il sonssthinx uFanx
WITH your kidae5r or bladder. Dont nexiscs
th,s eor1itlon and lee valuable. r.sifal sle-u.
Nhea disorder q kidsev frpeticn $500.
poisonncs matter 70 remain u ya-r blood d
nay also cause nasrlnx barkachs rhsan.aiis
pans, ieE pains. loss a pep and ensrry,
sEellnE, puH.Eess azdsr he tgea, ksadAekas
ard clEGIuess-
DE- AL Ast volr cr1Ezist far Daar's
piIs. used sacorssftliy - ualI.l1tss fsr gv.r 40
year.. Ihey EFs kSppg rsissf aad ~ I'm
TIE IS niles q ki1fsg tuh-- fust cut f.a.s.sr,.
ozs Sssis from yO,sS tlooa. Get DoAss PA.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

lsFkea sna = performing mnrh
nssisa ssrvHes eat ths a snlY =
beginning
=rltnsns - Tse~rus beard snd
$40 = rr~st De- - publicity at
June N eonneefion sta ia NJ
tiensi USo campaign Tor 80 :
7saooa fsr he operation - izfrs
reer~stioaai ceaisFs to ~ hsIlf
hy ~ federal kovsrnmsatl n
cities near military racsuanmsnts
rhrse csntsrs sili serve ths 49,
der 81 lsav< ~ providing shnie.
.ams rser-stionst outlets
~ssay ~ sus r~spas ses-
aered shs rseem. sis at
IBID . u>o esmpslxs ~ hat
tive.
The answer !. that 4 "a. -.
eided q combine THIS usO appeal
Win ths regular Community chest
campaign nrNt October IN the In
terest 81 economy snd TIE sHmIns-
ton q A. unnecessary multiplicity
~ charitable appeal. Thomas -
Dewey. uSo National Campaign
chairman. receatiy announced that
~ American communities have
combined the two appeals Chest
and uSo.
The same peopi. are always
called upou 10 volunteer their .sfss
ICES and donate o. such causes and
after consulting representative Kiv-
ers Of tire Chest and On tho re-
ommsndation q Reno odlln. state
chairman for uso. its board Of
trustees voted unanimously 10 DO
both loes st once.
\ am sure oar eitisesry ~tfi
respond generously Ia thss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

nsea - Frsst - temporary usO
=sn4sfs aHs heznE ss4a tz1shef -
sea spefstlsns ssosss z<pt. 1
nns ~ th#~< <e=fsHs = e iHth
zna faflfIr. zscana neaf. Ths ~.
- = - fafh a. Haezfie
.csrp~ni~rs plsstereFs and
raIatefs srs 49, hsrsY pfersfsns
aola places faF -. rsTnItuFe 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
con ever develop.

Thus Shell Premium delivers greater
power when you want IL gives . new
handling ease in trsfhe And IL delivers top
mileage. as well. in new cars and old.
The secret is simply this. Shell Premium
Is Q special blend Of clean burning gasoline
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
q super motor fuel they've osossd for

knock free. full power performance In
the highest eomprsssions your engine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
ceiling Thursday
OF Gospel Workers

Tacoma Gospel Workers Will
meet At the Little chapel. 1874
Commerce st. Thursday evening
10 conduct an evangelical service
Of music and testimony
New members are being added 10
this organization each week II
is INSTRUMENTATION and members
come from various Tacoma
churches
There will be no admission
charge, but a collection will be
taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

otH<f necessary equipment > nnsnx
ptrrh.~<1 snf NfII later - se>1 n
n permanent uso slii<firrs
-Nsnv eeurt<sl<s ssve h~~r 80
ieaslea the snldIers rleh - free
sasaitlsne~ y - sunsex 1ruz-
pAanI~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Teachers Assigned for City
Schools Opening on Sept. 3
Fall Semester Will Stort Wednesday:
Institute Will BE Held on Tuesday

Assignment Of teachers in Tscomas public schools for
l9i42 announced Thursday by Supt Howard Good
Teachers institute viii be held Tuesday Sept. ? al
Stadium high school, and schools will open for the fall semes
ter Wednesday. Sept. ;.
Following is the list OF teacher assignments:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

- - - OF. - - NJ. a
Charles NeEsH. H<xEsnsI azfez=
teF fer uso hss rse~atiY VISITED
eaF eitT ST ssszlfea - mt to
$50 haIitlngs ~hlsa - kaes -
ga~.tee fren Efs government ell
sz=an - uHaes eanstFusIloa-
IN TIE ntsantInir. esesnss ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
enlist, ond switch 10 She'll Premium :

A. carbon collects bore. combustion spsos
becomes smaller ard smaller. eompsss-
s'on higher and higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
State Legislature to Correct
Existing Abuses in New Code

Of the water must be approved
by the health department.
1-Adequate toilet facilities
II must be provided In a build
ing meeting rigid specifications.
There must be one shower bath
for every 20 persons or less.
Each camp must provide
~ laundry facilities with hot
and cold running water fur
nished. Garbage disposal facili-
ties for every camp must con-
form with state sanitation codes
and metal containers must be
provided for each trailer.
CA central cooking and eat
" ing building must be built
and maintained. Adequate cleo
trical outlets must be furnished
In compliance with the state
electrical code.
7-Fire protection measures
must be taken, with periOdi-
cally- examined eXtinguishers
placed no farther than 200 feet
from each trailer site.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
BY DON GARDNER

NICHIGANS Legislature Will
AVA soon take steps to clamp
stringent regulations on hum
dreds of trailer camps in the
state which have become a null
sance TO law enforcement Off
Gals as well as private citizens.
Because trailers are on wheels.
or propped up on Jacks or bricks
making them technically mobile,
they have not come under the
regular sanitary regulations inn
posed by the state building code.
Camps have been found with
out sanitary facilities.
To correct existing evils be-
fore defense manufacturing
areas become cluttered with
trailers of migratory workers. a
corrective measure has been
prepared through joint efforts
of state police, state health de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

partment officials, prosecutors,
sheriffs and chiefs of police.
The bill as prepared for in
PRODUCTION provides:
1-When municipal water and
Il sewer systems are not avail
able, plans for the proposed pri-
vate system must be submitted
to the department Of health for
approval and issuance of a spe-
cial permit.
C-Each camp, besides having
- TO comply with sanitary
regulations contained In the
1899 trailer law, must have at
least one competent attendant
on duty at all times to maintain
II in a "clean, orderly and sani-
tary condition"
o-Camps must be well drained,
- so the water supply cannot
he contaminated, and must be
built on a site containing at
least 700 square feet. Samples
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

...with Msytag's finest damp
drier. Safe, speedy and touch
controlled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

clothes wash cleaner when
this sediment rome traps dirt
from the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
.. get a Maytag square rub

with the shorter washing time Of May
tags exclusive gyrsfosm action in q big
capacity, long-lifs square tub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

Maytag and you'll have real help for and
Mayags built as Own the Maytag Commander pic
and you'll enjoy 500 washing capacity You'll
porcelain washer Maytag built Easy to
operate baby buggy modern detail of its
magc Yet it's priced amazingly low Ask May
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Pact Makes Turkey Neutral
important for Thot Reason, Even Though
1t Does Not Commit Ankuro to Aid NozIs

Russian partners before 1t was too
late with the negotiation In prog
ress with Germany? II Joseph
Stain and his advisers waived all
objections, natural inference is
that they don't take very seriously
their present controversy with the
Nazi empire. Otherwise, can it be
conceived that they would not have
endeavored to safeguard their asso-
citation with Ankara? But If the
Russian dictator was not consulted,
and the probabilities are that he
was left unaware, we must think
that the Turkish government, so
careful as a rule to fully honor its
international commitments, felt that
it was entitled in the circumstance
to resume its freedom Of movement,
to consider the treaty OF 1925 with
Russia as practically Cancelled.
Reversed Stand in March.
The key to that unusual behavior
Of the Turks may be found in the
recent past. Last March, they sud-
denly turned their back on whatever
prospect they had, then, to revive
the Balkan league, and the new pol
icy they adopted. instead, was to link
their national defense to the military
power of the Soviet Union.
But the Moscow rulers, SO far as
can be perceived from afar. refused
to go beyond their declaration Of
March "a wherein they had promised
their complete neutrality and un-
derstanding if Turkey had to enter
the war for the purpose of Defend
ing her territory"
On the face of it, the Turco-Ger-
man agreement does not show Soviet
Russia in a very militant mood. She
does not seem to have seriously at
tempted to hold back Ankara from
the German pincer.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

rate organization and financing
by advertising is the best possible
system. I believe that question
is open to discussion.
But nothing like this is at issue.
What is at issue is whether Mr..
Fly is not overstepping the pow
ers given him by the radio act.
and whether what is presently
being proposed will or will not
improve matters in any way from
the standpoint of the public.
think it will not.
The original radio act was
clearly designed primarily as a
matter of traffic control. The
commission was appointed to IL
cenSe wave lengths. There is
nothing in the act that gives it
power to censor what goes out
over the air, or to decide how the
industry shall be organized, eX-
cept an ambiguous phrase to the
effect that it must be admlnis-
tered in conformity with public
interest, convenience and neces-
sity."
A Financial Issue.
The question at issue has to do
with the financial and organlza-
tional structure of the domestic
broadcasting system, and it seems
to me that Mr.. Fly has as little
right to interfere in favor of one
structure and system as the In
terstate Commerce Commission
would have to decide whether
corporations, or chain stores or
co-operatives or mail-order house
systems, should be allowed to
survive.
Mr.. Fly's prejudices ought not
to give him the right to become,
as William S. Paley Of Columbia
Broadcasting System quite accu-
rately described him: Complain
ing witness, prosecutor, judge,
jury and hangman, all in one"
The regulations proposed by
Mr.. Fly contain two clauses that
lay an ak at the base of the main
structures of broadcasting. One
point says that no network may
have any option on affiliated
stations time, and another that
no network may have an exclu-
Sive contract with a station. This
knocks the c. B. S. and N. B. C.
systems right between the eyes.
These companies do have affili-
ated stations held by contracts
which give the companies ex-
elusive options on the stations
time and give the stations exclu-
sive call upon the networks en-
tire program service.
Touches Program Quality.
This system makes 1t possible
to assure advertisers Nation-w wide
hookups on a definite number
of stations, to make advertising
contracts in advance, to insure
certain outlets and to build up
sufficient capital to permit such
grandiose non-commercial pro-
grams as the Town Hall of the
Air, the Church of the Air, the
Toscanini orchestra, and an i'm
mense amount of free distribu-
Evening star., 1941-06-20

rate, relaxes, if it does not destroy,
the diplomatic solidarity which had
obtained between England and
Turkey since October 16, 1899, and
between Russia and Turkey since
December II, 1925.
Turkey is, so to speak, brought
back to the morrow of her national
revolution when she had a clean
diplomatic slate and, in lnterna-
tional affairs, had not yet cast her
lot with any other nation. The i'm
plcit consequence, of course, is that
in the future she will stand rather
with Germany than with the enc
mics of Germany until the latter
succeed in reversing the tide OF the
NaZi conquest.
The truly mysterious side OF the
agreement does not concern Turco-
British, but Turco-Russian rela-
tions. The British government was
told, as early as the end of April
when its troops had to be evacuated
from Greece, that, sooner or later
the Ankara government would have
to propitiate Adolf Hitler, at least
to remove from his mind the notion
that Turkey was irretrievably con-
nected with Great Britain.
Released From Pledge.
The London cabinet did not pro-
test. When France fell, it had re-
leased Turkey from the letter of her
pledges on the understanding that
she would try to live up to the
treaty of 1889 according to her pos
Sibilities. No wonder, therefore
that, in the preamble of the new
agreement with Germany, Mr.. Sara
coglu inserted piouS reference to
the convention with England, a con-
vention so elastic, indeed, that VIC
torious Germany need not bother
about it. But the treaty with Rus
sia made it compulsory for Presi-
dent Ismet Inonu and his ministers
not to sign any contract with a
third power unless they had secured
Moscow's approval.
Then arises the following ques-
tions: Did the Turks acquaint their
Evening star., 1941-06-20

slavia, turned them down-with
only too well-knoWn conse-
quences.
In the new order in Europe,
Turkey can contribute only little
to the welfare of that continent.
Of course, once the German en-
gineers and experts get into the
country, the riches of Asia Minor
might yield more than they are
yielding at the present time.
But that will require time. The
immediate Importance of Turkey
for the Reich is the pressure it
can exercise on the U. S. S. r. to
compel Stain to yield, without
fighting, to German demands.
Merciless Blitz in Prospect.
German pressure on Stain is
great. Herr Won den Schullen-
burg, Hitler's envoy, no longer
uses kid gloves and smooth talk
when discussing the situation
with Stain and Molotoff. He is
pounding the table and Is de
manding" things. German troops
are lined up from the Baltic to
the Black Sea. They are await
the order go" and are ready to
blitz Russia mercilessly. But in
order not to meet any difficulties
and to get to the rich Caucasus
in a sort time, it is necessary for
the Reich to obtain Turkeys
friendship.
German troops in Rumania are
reported to be concentrated in
the Dobrudja ready to be en-
barked at Constanza and Sulina.
In Bulgaria, smaller forces expect
to go on board at Varna and
Burgas. The shortage of trans
ports would make this only a
comparatively small expedition
ary corps.
The Reich has brought into the
Black Sea a number of destroyers
and submarines which, together
with the four Rumanian modern
destroyers, would be an adequate
force against any attempts of the
Russian Black Sea force to inter
fere with those transports. The
Russian Navy in the Black Sea
has been modernized but the sur
face ships would not last long
against a determined air attack
of the German stukas.
The Turks hesitated before
Evening star., 1941-06-20
MoGronnery Says Rails
Cont Beur Defense Load
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa. June 20.-Repre-
sentative McGrannery, Democrat. of
Pennsylvania, member of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee,
says railroads do not have facilities
or the equipment to carry the tre-
mendouS defense load and that the
trucking industry soon will be asked
to fill in the gap.
Addressing the Pennsylvania Motor
Truck Association last night, he de-
clared:
Our national defense is no longer
a question of production. The as
sembly lines are rolling. 1t is the
transportation shortage that is vital
at this time"
Mr.. McGrannery said the shortage
of railroad cars to transport defense
production of factories was present
now, adding 'if the railroads fail,
and I am sure they will fail, the
trucking industry will be called upon
to bear a much larger share of the
! load"
Evening star., 1941-06-20
This Changing World
German Pressure on Soviet, Through Turkish
Agreement, Expected to Make StuIin Yield

signing up with the Reich. But
it appears that the failure Of the
British-de Gaulle forces to make
the resistance of the French in
Syria short lived has convinced
the Turkish general staff that 1t
cannot rely on much assistance
from Britain in the event the
Ankara government opposed the
Berlin request for a treaty of
friendship. A number of Turkish
Army corps and divisional COM
manders were skeptical over the
ability of Britain from the very
beginning of the Balkan cam
paign to doing anything con-
structive in the Eastern Medi-
terranean. The fall of Greece
and Yugoslavia further strength
ened their conviction.
They were able to convey their
AAN'o w viz ACNCPt4fC AI44IN Va
President Inonou, who is a pro-
fessional soldier himself and COM
manded, under the orders of the
German Gen. Lyman Won San
derS, Turkish division against
the British during the last war.
There was a question at one
time of a Turkish-Russian CO.
operation against the expansion
of the Axis in Asia. But the
Turks apparently trust the Rus
SLAMS less than they trust the
Germans.
Reason for Distrust.
The Russians are distrusted
because even during the last II
months Foreign Minister Molo-
toff indicated that a settlement
of the question of Istanbul must
be reached soon. The Germans
don't mind If the Turkish flag
Evening star., 1941-06-20

continues to fly over the ancient
Byzantine city as long as Tur-
keys riches are placed at the
disposal of the Reich. 1t is will
ing to go even further and allow
the Turks to hoist the flag over
other territories, because in the
German mind the national flag
Of any country will have to be
flown jointly with the swastika.
The Turkish-German agree
ment serves today an important
role. 1t is likely to further con-
vince Stain that listening to his
generals advocate opposition to
German claims would be fatal to
the Soviet regime in general and
to Stain and his associates in
particular. The betting in we'll
informed diplomatic quarters is
that Stain will shortly serenade
his friend" Hitler, with a pretty
II love you" song and make i'm
portant speeches on the great
benefits to humanity from a new,
faithful Russian-German CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

does not commit
the Turkish gov
ernment to any
definite obliga-
ton to Ger
m a ny. Never
theless, it must
be regarded as
a n important
step of Turkish
policy because it
certainly makes
of Turkey a neu-
tral in the full
sense of the
word, and, at any
Evening star., 1941-06-20

ness Win Hitler
and is written
by a former Of
fetal of tn e
United S t a t e S
Government
Douglas Miller
who was COM
mercial attache
in the American
Embassy in Ber-
lin from 1925
through 1889.
With an eX-
traordinary op-
- -
Evening star., 1941-06-20

tranSpOTJd ] o H.
including going
over Niagara in
a barrel, seem
as tame as an
iron deer.
I speak-rather.
l groan - with
author ity, be-
c aus e the I'd
Arm ore d Di-
vision turned me
loose in one
driven by Satan'S
ow n chauffeur,
Sergt. James B.