davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Il. =. Kentntiiiicn
iiir 1nHien ernannt

@aibington. Tus 'Staatsoeparte'
ment gab befannt. oaB Sberit 9ouis
Sobnion. ser 8eratungsfommiiiipn
fiir SnSien porlteben miro, oereu
3rpef oarin beitebt. bie Moelihfeitel'
amerifaniiher Silfe fir Snoien feitl
,l,iteqen. .EE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
5elig finb, Die fine Beimat baben.

ttU, ytlu lut OuJluit. nSuDl lltltl) III
Mube Mid) friert nidlt." @eiter fcin
@ort uno feline @ebdroe. Ser ;sroit
fuiitert in sen 3speigen. Gin Iuhs
6ellt i'm 8ad)grl,nb. Ser @olo gebort
ser 9e5en,bernaht uno ibren Sdrct.
fen. llnS mittcn in ibrcm SGobe liegt
elm MenId) in tplmibloiem SdIum.
mer. 8erlt0rt ellen oie beiOen Sd)G.
d,er 5lriid 81 2ampe uno Serb, 5u,
rid IN ibren lno ieii1en Spuren.
Sm nshiten Sriibiabr bat Damn ser
@irt Sen ieltiamen Greniten audi
einmal rbotograpbiert, 5luiihen oen
Stdmmen bes TGnnihts in Ser Sob.
le, unter bem &eibenaltar, in oeiien
Ndbe er feline 8orratsfammer bate,
l,no bas 9ilo in Der 8ursiteini6enfe
in einem 8udfaiten aufgeitellt. Son
tpeit uno brett famen nun Sonntaes
sic 2eute uno ibauten iih ben Soft,
ganger oes Serreotts an, itrid,eu
neugieris burb iein &epier uno bot.
ten i'm balS ausgeipiirt. 9ie 3eitlln,
gen bemad)ri9ten iih leiner; ser Seam.
merberr bon Maun0orff, oem Ser
Balo geb0rte, las bacon, benahrid.
tiste Sen @enoarmerie, unS eines
Sommerabenbs tpurbe ser Giniame
aufgegriffen, obiuobl er iif id)on ieii
Monaten tpie elm perfolgtes Sier ge,
dneitigt in feline 5tpeite &0ble SurSif
ge5ogen bate.
Sn Der 8urgiteinidenfe uno in al.
len @irtsbduiern ringsitmber gab es
an oieiem slbenS nur Elm aufgeregtes
@eiprGh: Cen ginlieoIer baben iie
ins arebeier Spribcnbaus geiperrt
2armuoa. aber niht obne Mitsefiibl
.uuroe iiberaQ sic slngelegenbeit er.
ortert. Im ndhlten Morgen mar bns
Spritenbaus leer. Merflpiiroig mar
oie 9atiad)e, bab ser 6liihtling nihi
burd oas pergitterte Jenlter emf
ldliipft iein fonnte.
vWeg lit er!" iubelten bie guben
auf Dem Shulpese. Die Nahbarin'
mem niften einanoer in oie 1eniter
fi6erten binter Sen blauen SHirser
ll,o tuihelteni ,Gr lit fort!" uno oie
8auern, oie auf bem @eee ins Sell
einanoer begesneten, ihoben sic 8fei'
fen aus Dem einen Ml.notpinfel ii
oen- anoeren. id)munselten uni
Sipinterten einanoer NIT iflaue,
@ugen au. Ser Jliihtling, nun gang
lid &eimatloie, blieb oerI6.punoen
ga, nod einem Snbre, tuollte i'm cir
Neiiigtuei6lein tpieoer geieben baben
Surge 3eit 0arauf ipuroe er auf be,
&ofer 2anbitraBe bilflos alrfeefun
ben. Inter Der giiroe ieiner Sabrt
un6 ieines Glenos, peridymadtet, Der
qudlt, tuar er 5ltiammensebrohen
i'm Sonnenbranoe zines Sulitages
Sm Selsniber &ranfenbaus lit or ae
Itorben.
Wer tpar bas nun? War es eli
Meni1, Der sen &erbit ieines 2eben:
Dor Dem Altar Der 9aatur nieoerleger
tpolle, Der nod einmal, ebe es 8,
ipdt, 5u ben etpigen Bronnen oes
Seins, gu @olo uno StilIe, 81 2ihI
uno 0uft, ou Bruoer 1ier uno Sdspe
iter Hflanae auriidfebren tuollte
@ar cs Elm Menid. ser, apie sic from
men SfapGrmer bes Mittclalters
Dem &errn Der @elt in freitpilligel
Mrmut uno aeuidbeit, in ielbitge
, tuollter Berbannung uno arauiame,
giniamfeit nahgriibeln tpoIte? Wa,
es iener Mann. Der nibts gemaht
bate, als inn Griinen tpobnen, uni
Ser es Damn bod einmal perieben, ir
bic iteinernen Staote 5og un6 gar un
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
EACTS ii would do everyone
l. good to consider:


The share of national income
going to those zoho zoork scIth
their hands has never been 50
large as nosC.
We are told that formers too
haze nevcr had larger incomes
than ro1r.
With severe shortages IN goods
OF all kinds rising incomes meveS
had less TO offer.
Goals to reach:
The kind of morale that sUtU
speed up qoor troduetion-el;mi-
nate stobboges and delays.
4 grim determination to 1Vtn
the uur.
4 passionate faith in ourselves
and in Anteried.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

l. That of a self-governing do
minion.
2. Ottawa.
3. Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick and Prince Edward Island.
4. Montreal and Toronto.
5. Lake Louise.
6. The House of Commons.
7. Wolf and Montcalm,
8. The governor generals.
9. st. John River, N. B.
10. The Dionne quintuplets.
- @eiien Sic Bel gtnf6ufen oor.
nuf bin. bob Sic es i'm .UolfSbIntt~
seIeien boben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

delayed decisions in Washington.
Quite naturally the need for these
supplies and equipment in far distant
places makes the transportation prob
lem a great deal more complicated
than during the last World War. At
that time we could concentrate on the
Atlantic, while at present our sup
plies must also cross the much broader
Pacific by route which is length
ened because OF Japanese occupation
OF the Philippines and islands of the
Dutch East Indies.
Due to this situation the need for
cargo ships is coming more and more
into the picture and we may expect
very soon to see ship building facili
ties take on greater loads OF cargo
ship construction. If this should mean
fewer naval ships it will require much
wisdom and will not be accomplished
without strong resistance from the
Navy. The problem of striking bal
ance is a knotty one. Shipment of
war supplies to our own forces and
to our allies simply must be accom-
plished. We cannot turn the tide with
out cargo vessels.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Coincidence

Are you and your relatives mem-
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? II not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

WAR PRODUCTION is now
w reaching a point where it is tax
ing transportation facilities, partic-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

CINCE June of 1910 the number of
~ men employed on farms through
out the country has decreased 25fo.
One out of every four farm hands has
left for war service or for an indus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

- Nihts 1T 10 fein geiponnen, es
tonmt alIes an oas 2i9te Der Sonne
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
ANSWERS

(See Questions on page 5.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
u. s. Arms
Standard
For Allies

LONDON. May % (UP).-The
United States and Great Britain
are making great strides in
creating a gigantic standardized
force against the Axis, Lieut.. Gen.
Brehon B. Somervell. chief of the
United tSates Army supply serv-
ice, said today.
Close cooperation designed to
provide the same types of tanks.
airplanes and munitions for the
Allied armed forces is being
pushed in preparation for
operations that will
dump perhaps 200 tons of bombs a
night on German targets, II was
The ability to exchange equip
ment freely among troops of all
the Allied powers, which will be
trained to use standardized imple-
ments of war. is expected to be of
great advantage 10 the United
Nations in using the output of
Americas expanding mass produc-
ton industries.
1t was understood the standard
lied equipment would extend
through as army types of war
mteriel as possible. presumably in
the giant planes and bombs
with which the Allies are expected
to attack German war factories in
aerial raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Jap Raids
Fail at
MOresby

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
% u A r T ERS IN AUSTRALIA
May % t1NS1.-Japanese planes
made two ineffective raids on the
United Nations advanced base al
Port Moresby. New Guinea,
Wednesday afternoon and night,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced today.
Fifteen Jap planes carried out
the daylight raid. One was shot
down and six damaged.
One United Nations plane was
lost. The communique gave no
details of the night raid but said
ii was without effect"
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey
commander of United Nations
ground forces in Australia. ex-
pressed satisfaction today with the
rate of increase in arrival of war
equipment and troops from the
United States. Australia's position
is being strengthened daily, he
said.
The very great" reinforcement
of troops from America makes it
possible to view the situation with
confidence, General
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

needed up where there was real
action"
He enlisted as a private al
though he was mustered out Of
service as a second lieutenant at
the end Of the last war.
Fort Lewis officers said many
older men were being assigned to
military police companies TO free
young men for combat duty. The
army has set no maximum age for
its enlisted men if they can pass
physical examinations.
Physicians said Mann was in
sound physical condition and that
a slight bulge at his waist line
and his thinning. gray hair were
the only signs of his age. Z
Given 10 days 10 straighten out
hls affairs. Mann played golf daily
Then he drove TO the post in his
limousine, tossed away an expen-
Sive cigar and reported for duty
The girl he left behind" at
his Wenatchee home said she
had no objections.
It's quite all right with me-"
Mrs. Mann said "If he can find
something 20 do for our country
I'm willing 10 have him co."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Buck Private at g.
Veteran Of Last Two American Wars Leaves -Four
Businesses; Will Become M. P.

FORT LEWIS, Wash, May IS
(U).--Eugene L. Mann, 65, who
traded his business responsibilities
for army life, drilled with young
rockies today for his third war.
After 13 weeks of basic training.
he expects to be assigned to mill
tary police duties and thinks he
can help keep some of the young
bucks in line
Mann. a veteran Of the Spanish
American War and World War !.
began his training yesterday and
left his four business firms 10 run
themselves. When he decided n
take a private's S2l monthly sal
airy, he was president Of q Los
Angeles oil company. real estate
and loan firms al enatc h e c,
Wash, and a Seattle company.
MY wife has been my only
boss for the last 10 years" he
told army officers, "and you
might say my main occupation
has been golf and sitting In an
easy chair. figured I could
come here and take the place
II some young fellow that was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
.Detroiters Put 10 Pct.
OF Salaries Into Bonds

Although no exact figures have
been compiled on the house-to-
house drive by Detroits Minute
Men, John Carson. deputy state
administrator for the treasury de-
partmcnt and head of the pledge
campaign said today that De-
troters are investing more than
10 per cent of their salaries in
war bonds.
Complete reports of the canvass
are not expected until next week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
British Reach
Indian Border

NEW DELHI. India. May rs
QNS) Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell
British commander for Burma and
India, disclosed today that four.
fifths of the imperial troops sent
into Burma had returned TO the
Indian frontier.
Gen. Harold r. L. G.. Alexander
announced in an order of the day
to his troops that my command
of the armed forces in Burma has
come to an end with withdrawal
of the army from that country"
General Alexander said the
struggle in Burma had been hard
and critical and was carried on
with little or no air support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
SAYS INDIA is SAVED

NEW DELHI. India, May Is
(UP).-Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell
commander in chief of India, said
today that the Allied defense in
had saved India from a
dangerous situation and I'VE now
look forward 10 the day when our
strength here and elsewhere will
make possible counter offensive. y
"Air defenses of the two i'm
portant points of Calcutta and
Ceylon are now stronger than
the best that Singapore had
during the Malaga campaign"
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Hitler
Fires NaZi
Hail Chief

LONDON, May % (INS). -
Adolf Hitler has removed another
high German official, State Sec
rotary for Railways Kleinmann,
the Swiss radio reported today.
Kleinmann. whose main job was
TO direct movements of troops and
supplies, was said to have
resigned" for reasons of health
"a familiar Nazi formula for get
ting rid of officials falling out OF
Hitler's favor.
To succeed Kleinmann the Nazi
fuehrer appointed Doctor Cans
burger, until now chief Of the
German railway administration in
eastern Europe, including the &C.
cupied areas of Russia.
Kleinmann's custer followed by
a few days the removal from office
of German Agriculture Minister
r. Walter Dare, who also was
said by the Nazis TO have left his
post for reasons of health"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Chinese Cir(Ie
z Jdp-0llupied
Cities in Yunndn
Seek to Drive Enemy
Back Into Burma;
Defenders Hold Kinwhs

CHUNGKING. China. May e
(UP).-ChineSe forces. launching
a general counter-offensive IN
western Yunnan Province have
encircled the enemy-held cities OF
Tengyueh and Lungling, while the
besieeed Chinese defenders OF
Kinhwa. 800 miles to the east,
stin hold against 10000 japanese
attackers. military quarters re-
yealed today.
(Chinese troops have stormed
across the Salween River AT four
points in Yunan Province and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Retirement Gift
To Cass PRINCIPAL

Eldreth G. Allen, principal of
Cass Technical High School, to-
day had a lounge chair and read
ing stand given him at an as
sembly of students and faculty
that paid tribute to him in his
impending retirement June 30.
Allen will be succeeded by
Cleveland f. Rossman, assistant
principal, after being associated
with the school since its founding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Military
Pay Boost
Delayed

WASHINGTON. May Is QNS)
An estimated S35, 600, 900 in
June pay raises appeared lost to
the nations soldiers and sailors
today as the army and navy pay
bill went back into a conference
of the Senate and House.
A compromise between the S42 a
month base pay approved by the
conferees ande the $50 insisted
upon by the House was forecast
by some members. They saw
little likelihood of the bill being
enacted in time to become effective
June next Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Mosquito Fleet
Sinks and Blasts
Eight Jap Ships
Navy Reveals Three
Additional Craft Hit
in Far Pacific Area

WASHINGTON, May % CINS).
The navy revealed today that
its squadron of fast. hard-hitting
mosquito torpedo boats in the far
Pacific area sank or damaged
eight instead of Ave Japanese
ships previously reported. and shot
down three dive bombers and one
seaplane.
The navy reported that Lieut.
John d. Bulkeley of Long Islanc
City. N. Y. told naval officers in
Washington that the dashine
motor torpedo boats struck the
following blows against japanese
ships and planes:
One cruiser damaged and
beached.
Two cruisers damaged by
torpedo hits.
One 5.000-ton ship believed
to be an aircraft tender sunk.
One 5,000-ton ship, unidenti-
fed. sunk.
One tanker set afire by tor
pedoes.
Two landing barges, bearing
troops" sunk.
Three dive bombers and one
seaplane shot down by machine
gun fire.
The squadron was the fleet o.
small boats that sped Gen. Doug
las Macarthur. President Manue
Quezon Of the Philippines, Their
staffs. families and other official.
out of the Jap-besieged islands t
safety from the Philippines.
The squadron also saved %.
passengers and crew members Of
the little steamer s. S. Corregidor
which struck a mine and sanl
while in transport service between
Manila and the fortress of Cor
regidor. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Boy Gives Life
To- Fire on Sub
Hero Ignores Order to Abandon
Ship Torpedoed in Gulf Of Mexico

going to leave until I get one
shot at that sub, even IL I have
to 60 down with the ship"
His shipmates said the decks
were awash when they heard the
shot. Seconds later the crippled
freighter plunged prov first into
the sea. -------- -
Hayden George, also a seaman
from Georgia, lived to tell a har-
rowing story.
DRAGGED DOWN WITH SHIP
AS he went over the side his
foot became entangled in a rope.
The sinking vessel pulled George
down with her, deep enough to
burst one of his eardrums, but
after an eternity George somehow
freed himself of the rope.
After the freighter went under
the submarine surfaced and res
cued two wounded seamen cling
ing to an overturned lifeboat. The
submarine commander OR dere d
their wounds dressed, gave them
cigarets and as he took them to
another lifeboat, said in perfect
English:
"Are you American boys?
Sorry we had to do this, but
this is war"
Capt. A. M. Wennerlund of Gin
ton, Wash, was among the men
lost in the lifeboat. The survivors
drifted rs hours before they were
picked up by a rescue vessel and
landed at gulf port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Alerts on Coast

LOS ANGELES, May IS QNS)
Shortly after a similar warning
in San Francisco, an air raid alert
that lasted u minutes was flashed
in Los Angeles this morning by
the fourth interceptor command.
Fourth Army headquarters in San
Francisco announced that the alert
was caused by unidentified planes
later identified. AS friendly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
I More Ydnks
From City Lost

Two more Detroiters are re-
ported missing in action In the
Philippines in war department
reports received by parents here.
They are James Claude Laird,
son of Mrs. Mary Daniels, 1890
Sherwood avenue, and Jea n
Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe S. Howard. 1911 West
Grand boulevard. Laird enlisted
in the medical corps two years
ago.
Howard enlisted in September,
1910. and was sent TO the Philip
pines within a month. He at
tended Franklin Grade School
and High School OF Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Union Promises Probe
OF Woodward Tieup

Union officials today promised
an investigation into the response
bility for Commute strike of
bus and street carmen whic h
snarled Woodward avenue traffic
yesterday morning for three hours
and threatened any union men,
bers who may have been out of
line" with disciplinary action.
James McGinnity, business agent
for Division No. 26, the AFL
union, called the strike a mis-
understanding" 1t was caused
when a non-union bus driver re-
fused to Sign up" and union COM
,mitteemen ordered transportation
passing the Woodward avenue ga
rage to halt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Dentist Killer Of Dogs
To Answer CHARGES

DR.. Clayton Marcereau, 1850
Warrington drive. was to appear
in court today to answer cruelty
to animal charges in the shooting
of two dogs.
Compliments against the dentist.
who said he fired because dogs
have been nuisance on my prop
erty," are Mrs. mira Bates, 1S055
Warrington drive, and L. J. Scho-
walter, 1904 Warrington drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

cleared the west bank Of Japa-
nese forces, a military spokes-
man quoted by ms said today.
Japanese troops at Tengyush
IN the Burma road area have
been encircled by the Chinese,
the spokesman declared. The
Japanese are rushing reinforce
nents from Chefang in an effort
to break the ring)
The Chinese drive in Yunnan
vas viewed as an about attempt
90 hurl the remaining Japanese in
Faders back int Burma
:, A military spokesman said Chi
nese troops were CLOSING in" on
both Lungling. key enemy base on
the Burma Road 40 miles inside
China. and Tengyueh, a city OF
1900 north of the Burma Road.
5000 JAPs REMAIN
"Our forces are only three
kilometers LIB miles) away
from Tengyueh and the west
bank of the SaIween River has
been cleared Of the enemy" the
spokesman said.
He estimated that the japanese
force remaining in YInnan con-
sisted OF less than two regiments,
shout 5000 men.
The official Central New S
Agency and the spokesman agreed
that Kinhwa still was in Chinese
hands following a third japanese
frontal assault on that capital OF
Chekiang Province.
The spokesman fatty denied en-
envy claims that the city had been
and said the Chinese had
been resisting "gallantly" since
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Sentence Ex-Emp|oye
yOf County June "a

The probation department today
studied the case of Peter j.
schneider. SIS, former county tract
index division cashier. who has
confessed to larceny by conversion
Of $4,000.
Indicted by the one-man grand
Jury, Schneider pleaded guilty yes
ferday before Judge Arthur E.
Gordon after previously claiming
Innocence. He will be sentenced
June "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Berlin Claims
Kharkov Victory

BERLIN, May % (UP) German
broadcast recorded by United
Press in New York).-A special
high command conn nun gu G
said today that the great encir-
clement battle" south of Kharkov
had resulted in a great victory
for the arms of Germany and its
allies"
1.-THE last enemy attacks to
free his forces could not change
the fate Of his encircled armies"
the communique said.
"Only isolated groups are left
to offer resistance. They are
being annihilated."
The communique said the Axis
had taken more than los, 900 pris-
oners already counted" SIT
tanks, 1,1S0 guns and thousands OF
motor and horse drawn vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Eagles Blast
4 NdH p lanes

AN AIRPORT IN ENGLAND.
May % tINS).-Members of the
American Eagle Squadron of the
RAJ shot down at least two and
perhaps four German Focke-Wulf
100 fighter planes, damaged two
more and presumably destroyed
two minesweepers in a spirited
air battle yesterday
There were no American losses
as the Eagles lured the Nazis into
"a trap, then polished them off.
The action occurred off the Dutch
coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Binnie Barnes Seeks
To Adopt a Baby

CHICAGO, May Is QNS).-
Movie Star Binnie Barnes was In
Chicago today hoping to adopt a
baby from the famed Cradle in
suburban Evanston.
boy or girl: IL doesn't mat
Ger. Mike and I just want n
baby" Miss Barnes said. Her
husband is Mike Frankovitch.
radio commentator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Railroad Travel
Faces War Time Curb

WASHINGTON, May % QNS)
Transportation officials today
forecast elimination in the near
future of all nonessential railroad
passenger service in a move dupli-
eating the drastic curtailment of
airline service throughout the
nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Say JaPs Use Gas

CHUNGKING, China, May Is
fINS).-The Japanese were &C
cused by Chinese military
spokesman today of using gas in
their attempt 10 capture Kinhwa,
provisional capital of Chekiang
Province.
The spokesman said the gas.
used in sectors northwest OF
Kinhwa. caused casualties among
one-third of the Chinese forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
IS Pct. Of War Plants
Work Memorial Day

Approximately IS per cent of
Detroit's industry will operate
through the Memorial Day holi-
day, a forecast of the DSR showed
today.
Ford, Briggs and Hudson Naval
Ordnance will run full-time with
General Motors and Chrysler units
at work where not well ahead Of
schedule,