davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
CONGRESS Moves RAPIDLY Towards Final Adiournmen

un1d 4
don't forget about other little
children too.
DONALD COOLEY
Dear Santa:
am a little girl five years
old. For Christmas I would like
you to bring me a nurse set,
doll and doll house for
Christmas and don't forget nuts
and candy. l will leave milk
and cookies on the table for you.
DOREEN COOLEY
Dear Santa:
I've been a very, very good
little girl and will you please
bring me a nice doll and a doll
buggy and a sewing set and a
sled and a coloring book and
crayons and some candy and
nuts for my stocking.
Thank you,
BERTHA ORMSBY
A Grove Park,
Mt. Clemens
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am 6 years old. l would like
a doll, a pair of bedroom slip.
pers, a pair of pajamas, and a
pair of gloves. Also some candy
and nuts. Please don't forget my
mother and daddy. l will try to
be a good girl.
Love,
ELIZABETH (Peachie)
KALTENBACH
2 N. Highland,
Mt. Clemens
Dear Santa Claus:
l am 4 years old. ! am a very
good boy. / would like an air
plane, army truck, a pool table,
and some candy and nuts, a
track and a train. Please don't
forget my mother and daddy
and sister and brothers.
Love,
GENE RAYMOND
PHILLIPS
Dear Santa:
l have been very good boy
this year. For Christmas /
would like nice little girl doll
called, Evonne. Please bring me
some candy and gum too. Thank
you for the nice things you
brought me last Christmas.
Love,
BOBBY KURZ
Euclid street
December S, 1912
81 Moross Ave-,
Mt. Clemens
Dear Santa:
How are you? Do you feel
we'll enough to come and visit
me December "a? This is what
/ want: doll with hair, cupboard
table and chair, dishes, dol
house, grocery store, suit case
with clothes for the doll with
hair and running water sink
Yours truly,
MARY WILKINSON
7 years old
Dear Santa:
My name is Mary Ann. My
birthday is on Christmas Day
and I'll be 8 years old. Please
bring me a Bessie Wetsy doll.
live at 1852 HERNANDEZ ST.
MARY ANN HENCINSKl
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am years old. For Christ
mas / want nurse set, color
ing book, a cut-out book, box
of crayons. l have a big sister
and / think she wants dress,
box of candy and nuts.
Goodbye Santa,
CAROLINE SCHALN
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll anc
some clothes for it in suit case
l wish you could bring me
stove, and refrigerator, too.
would like them.
Will you come to our schoo
program on December % at
o'clock? I have been gooc
girl, Santa.
Goodbye,
JOYCE SHARLAND
SO Lincoln Ave
Mt. Clemen!
December. 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15

The first transcontinental mo-
torcycle trip ended in New York
City on July 6, 1903.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15

and girls.
Thank you,
IVA JEAN ROSSO
81 Roosevelt DR..
Dear Santa Claus:
For Christmas I would like a
truck and some candy and nuts.
Remember all the poor boys
and girls.
Thank you,
DICKIE ROSSO
129 High st.
Dear Santa:
I am sending you this letter
to tell you what want for
Christmas. I want big doll and
doll bed and some game and
a nurse set and my sister Betty
wants a chenille bathrobe and
wood burning set and my broth
er wants a scooter.
Don't forget my mother and
father. We will leave a lunch
and a large glass of milk on the
table for you and some sand
witches.
CAROL STONER
1876 Clinton
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl Of 6. / would
like to have you bring me a
doll, desk, a broom, some
dishes, a blackboard and a color
book.
have a brother who Is 3
years old. He would like to have
an electric train, some shovels
and a truck.
Please bring us some nuts and
candy and a picture of you.
Yours truly,
BETTY MAY BAKER
200 Riverside DR..
Dear Santa:
/ am a little boy two years
old. l would like train, a ia
BILE and chair. blackboard and
a horse to ride for Christmas.
Also bring me some nuts and
candy.
Merry Christmas!
HAROLD ALLOR, JR.
3741 Moran Blvd.
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Dear Santa:
am a little boy six years old
and I have a little sister two
years old. Will you please bring
me a doctors set and cowboy
suit and a tractor set. Please
bring my sister a little wagon,
and a new doll. Bring us both
candy and nuts. Don't forget the
poor children.
Love,
JIMMY AND NANCY
ANN STAT
2l6 North Wilson
Dear Santa:
I've been a good little girl so
far this year. For Christmas l
want a big mama doll, a set Of
tin dishes, table and chair, a
pair of two runner ice skates. l
want baby cradle, bonnet for
nv dollie. That's all l want for
Christmas this year. Don't get
all dirty coming down my CHM
ney.
Love,
BETTY JANE STICKNEY
New Haven, Mich.
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl 5 years old.
Thsi Christmas I would like a
lady-dll or a Mama and Papa
doll and a doll buggy, a cowgirl
suit and a nurses set. My sister
Petsy is three years old. Please
bring her a doll and doll buggy,
also a teddy bear and some peg
toys.
We would both like some can
DIV, and give some to the poor
children too.
ANITA HICKMAN
127 Smith street
Dear Santa:
7 am ten wears old. I would
like a bed for my doll you gave
me last year and msttress and
a pillow.
NV brother Harvey is five
wears old. He would like a car
and a tinker toy and barn.
I would also like a set OF
dominoes.
Merry Christmas.
RUTH ELLEN ESCHENBURG
December 10, 1912
$50 Euclid Ave-,
Mt. Clemens
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl. My name is
Joyce Emma Bluemel. am six
years old and in the second
grade.
would like for Christmas a
big doll, a rocker chair, some
clothes for my dolls.
Also some candy and nuts.
Merry Christmas to you.
JOYCE EMMA BLUEMEL
P. S.: will leave lunch for
you under the tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
December IL, 1912


Dear Santa:
/ am six years old. I am try.
ing to be a good girl. l would
like you to bring me a magic
slate blackboard and a marble
game, and a dolls sewing SCI
in a case.
My brother would like pair
of ice skates. And pair OF
skating socks.
Your friend,
JUNE DEVANTIER
Mt. Clemens
Route No. 5
Dear Santa:
For Christmas I would like a
tinker toy set, a few war
stamps, a new skirt and a record
named Famous Fairy Tales.
Thank you, Santa,
RUTH ANN O'DONNELL
p. S.: Don't forget the chill
dren at the Sigma Gamma Hos
pital.
Dear Santa Claus:
l would like a game India)
and game of "Old Maid" q
typewriter, doll and buggy, q
chair for my desk, doll clothes
pen and pencil set, dishes, blot
ter and ink stand, stationary
glass dishes, dresses, ice box and
both robe and bunny slippers.
My sister, Janet, would like a
doll and buggy, dishes, doll
clothes, ABC blocks, and bath
robe and bunny slippers. We
will have nice lunch waiting
for you Christmas Eve. Be sure
to stop.
Thank you,
DOLORES and
JANET MUNDT
4246 Sugar Bush Rd.,
New Baltimore
Dear Santa Claus:
Will you please bring me a
train? I would like some tools,
too. l was good at school and
home.
Goodbye,
JOE RIEDISSER
Utica, Mich.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a train, a
horn, an army truck and an air
plane. l 60 to Plum Brook
school. l have a good time with
the toy cars.
Goodbye,
PHILLIP BRESLIN
Utica, Mich.
Dear Santa Claus:
Could you bring me a wagon
a bicycle and football? l am
doing good in school. Thank you
Santa Claus.
Goodbye,
JERRY ALLEN
Utica, Mich
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a table and
chairs, a dolly and some dishes
l just got back from Arizona
so don't forget where l live.
Goodbye.
LYNN ANN COBB
Utica, Mich
Dear Santa Claus:
| want a doll a desk, a dol
buggy and some new crayolas
We are having a Christmas pro.
gram at school. ! am in it
Thank you.
Goodbye,
IRENE BRESLIN
Utica, Mich
Dear Santa Claus:
How are you? Are you coming
to my house? How is it where
you live? Please bring me &
BIB. gun and cowboy suit, anc
pair of ice skates.
Your friend,
ALFRED KAPTROSKY
Utica, Mich
Dear Santa Claus:
Our school is decorated pretty
for Christmas. We are going t
have a Christmas party ano
want you to come. I like school
want a doll house. doll fur
niture and some dolls for it
That's all want, Santa.
Goodbye,
JEANETTE CAMERON
Utica, Mich
Dear Santa Claus:
am six years old and 60 {,
the Clemens School.
For Christmas l would like
doll with some clothes for it ant
a doll stroller.
My brother Lyle, who is tw,
years old, wants a truck.
A BEST BUY FOR XMAS
i
= -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
NaSi " Kanads uspoFadaji S.
cervence' "den spojencHH."

We ASHOAOAOyA OS
cervence' "den spojencI."
V BATAVIA, Frankfort, Ont,
Tel. Jed. Sokol a odbocka Ces-
koslovenskeho narodn1ho sdru-
zenf Kanade Sc rozhodly u
spoTadati k utuzen1 pTatel-
skych svazk1 mezi armadou a
spojenymi narody Omitted Ma
tons Day., a to We dnech 4. a
5. cervence.
Pr tom budou laskave spo-
lu1cinkovati tyto jednotky kra
lovske kanadske armady: Has
tings and Prince Edward Regi-
ment z Trento a Royal Cana
dian Air Force No. 5 z Belle
vile.
V sobotu, 4. cervence v $3.50
vecer Dude pratelsky vecfrek S
umeleckym programem, tame
chi a druznou zabavou pTi sto-
lech ma pocest nasich milych
hostf z Cleveland, Ohio, kter1
mas navstiv1.
Hlavnf program Dude v ne
deli. We $3.50 odpoledne Dude
vefejne vystoupen1 sokolstva
pfi cviceni, jez provedou cvi-
cenci Sokola "Tyrz" z Cleve-
land, Ohio, Sokola z Toronto a
ISokola z Batawy. Pc cvicenl
Dude volna zabava, buffet, a.
trakce a s%portovnf hry.
PoTadajfcf vybor We SVEN
pozvanf ma tuto slavnost Ba-
tawe u Frankfordu pravf:
"Tesfme Sc, re mill krajane
~zavftajf k nam v hojnem poe
tn a re nam pomohou dGstojne
oslaviti UNITED Nations Day"
a pred kanadskou vefejnost1
d1stojn9 dokumentovati heslo:
l"United We Shall Win"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
Csl. narodni rada presidentu
Rooseveltovi a premieru
Churchillovi.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.)

Jakmile dosly prvnf zpravy
O nOvem masakru v Cechach,
O spalenf move cesk6 dediny
" dob6, kdy toto pfseme, neni
jeste jisto, IDA to byla vesnice
Lesany u Skutce We vychod-
mich Cechach nebo dedinka
Lesaky u Vlasimi) a vyvraz-
den1 jej1ch obyvatel majestic
kou sbeT1, Ceskoslovenska ma
rodnf rada poslala tyto telegra
my presidentu Rooseveltovi a
britskemu premieru Winstonu
Churchillovi.
Telegram presidentu Frank
linu d. Rooseveltovi mi:
"Nacisti vytrvale jdou pc sve
vrazedne ceste a jsou zrejme
odhodlani vyhubit a rozprasit
ceskoslovensky narod. Dalsl
mala vesnicka Lesany byla sro-
vnana Sc zem1. VSichni muzi
byli vyvrazdeni, zeny a deti
odvleceny do koncentracnfch
tabor1.
"Ackoli jsme 81 toho vedomi,
re vsechna Vase energie je sou
stredena ma obrovite profile
my, jimz stojf lidstvo tvarf v
tvaf, a ackoli jsme byli ma roz-
pacfch, mame-li Sc ma Vas zno-
WI obratit o pomoc, pTec jen
name "a to, re nase nevyslov-
ma 1zkost nam Dude omluvou,
a doufame, re nam prominete.
"zivot celeho naroda je V
sazce. Nasi bratTi jsou vybf-
jeni. Name "a to, re snad by
ste mohl ma tyto skutecnosti
wit zretel v 1vahach O daleko-
sahlych problemech, jez mate
pred sebou.
"Proto sc osmelujeme Sc ma
Vas v teto veci obratiti V ma
proste dGveTe We Vas smysl
pro lidskost a spravedlnost.
Snazn6 Vas zadame, abyste ma
Sci nejaky prostredek zachra-
ny, a slibujeme Yam nehynou-
CT vdecnost."
Telegram premieru Church
illovi ma znen1 podobne:
"V Ceskoslovensku srovnali
nacisti Sc zem1 dalsi osadu. O.
pet bylo vsechno jejf muzske
obyvatelstvo vyvrazdeno, zeny
znasilneny a odvleceny do kon-
ecntracn1ch taborG. Lesan v
Cechach uz nen1. V majestic
KEN besnen1 je zrejme system.
Jeho c1lem je vyhuben1 celeho
naroda.
"Coz nenf prostredku, jak
ulevit utrpenf lidf, jejichz jedi
nym hf1chem jest, re jsou &C.
c~hoslovaky a re milujf svobo-
du vic nez svdj zivot?
"Jsme 81 velmi dobre vedo-
mi toho, re jste nynf pine "a
neprazdnen prfpravami roz-
hodnutl dalekosahleho vyzna-
mu, proto jsme vahali, IDA ma
me VaSi mysl zatezovat novou
prosbou. Doufame, re nam
odpust1te v uvazeni naSeho ne
vyslovneho bolu.
"Mohl byste i pri nynejsim
pfetlzeni pracf venovat We
SVEN uvazovan1 pozornost O.
tazce, jak zachranit Cechy
pred zahubou, ktera prave "a
Gala a ktera Dude dokoncena,
kdyz valka dlouho potrva?
"Budeme Yam zavazani ne
hynouc1 vdecnost1 "a vsechno,
cokoli podniknete pro zachra-
nu nasich pronasledovanych
bratTf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03
orr country ShaH Weuer Perish
fUM the Earth

Are we Americans towards? Are we to
become abiect slaves of unconscionable
tyrants? Are we to run away from the
greatest freedom ever enjoyed by man7 Are
the ghosts of our forefathers to be made
ashamed of our glorious country and its
1905 600, 900 men, women and children
God forbidl
Think of our 400 Marines at Wake
Island mere handful of brave boys
fighting with their backs to the wall, but
never whimpering, never discouraged, never
CeaSino 10 battle until overwhelmed by
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-03


thousands possessing immensely larger equipment. An amazing
and inspiring spectacle if there ever was onel
Have we become spoiled by relative ease o sofened by comforts
no other country ever enjoyed7 Surely Captain Colin Kelly was
neither soft nor afraidl Certainly General Washington and his
valiant, hungry freezing soldiers were no towards at Valley Forget
Abraham Lincoln, his very soul tried by fire at every turn, displayed
no lack of courage or faith! Our own great President Roosevelt is
unafraid and confident.
We are now in a fght-a bitter, terrible wal, and as General
William Sherman said-"War is helll" Devastation threatens us
all. So, let us grid our loinS, prepare to gladly make sacrifices, fight
to ive-even to die that others may live. Let US fight to build an
enduring foundation for III children and our childrens children.
Let us battle for the wonderful freedom and the bestwayoflhe
ever vouchsafed to man by God. Patrick Henry said-"Give me
liberty or give me DEATH"
Chins up, Chests outlet US move forward to Victory!
Vo755 s:::;:.,
AMERICAN BREWERY, Inc.
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
Evening star., 1942-08-26
STAR WASHINGTON G, WEDNESDAY

should come to the islands and ]
said I'd lead thom. But the story
got garbled when 1t reached the
government at Panama City and
the story spread that I was PLAN
ming to lead the San Bias tribes
in q revolution. We all had q good
laugh when 1t finally got straight
ened out.
And with my duties as assistant
chief goes the right TO stay over
night at the main village. The San
Bias, you know, have never per-
mitted white men to do that. They
remember those Spanish conquista-
dores all too well"
Sergt. Steele's prestige with the
San Bias Indians did not suffer
when he made the transcontinental
crossing of the terrible Darien jun
gle in United States Army expedi-
ton led by 1t. Ray Riseden, search
ing for lost aviators. He had only
proved again, they said with pride,
that he was worthy of being their
assistant chief.
tcopyright 1912 By chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-08-26
BY NAT A. BARROWS,


Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
A CANAL ZONE FRONT, Aug.
10 (By Clipper The one white
man who can stay overnight at the
main village of the San Bias Indians
Of Panama is United States Army
sergeant from Louisville. KY. Harry
H. Steele, jr, only outsider ever
taken into the mysterious inner cir
cles of the tribe and given powers
of leadership.
It reads like a piece of tropical
fiction in the best traditions of Lee
Christmas and Guy Molony, but
Sergt. Steele is actually the assistant
chief of the San Bias Islands, of
the Caribbean coast toward Colom-
bia. He sits in on the tribal legisla-
tive congresses, and he solemnly
gives advice on foreign policy to
Chief Nele Kantule. leader of all
the San Bias tribes.
Not only that, he is president of
one OF the community sales societies
in which groups of 20 or 80 Indians
conduct stores, using coconuts as
exchange.
Formally Inducted Into Tribe.
The 28-year -old sergeant was
formally inducted into the tribe
early this year after six months of
isolated duty in the San Bias coun-
try. He already had learned to
speak the unwritten San Bias dia-
lect and in every way had demon
strated the Army's faith in placing
him on such a delicate mission.
"One day, when was at the island
Of the white sand" Sergt. Steele
related, "a runner summoned me
to Chief Kentule at the headhouse
on another island. When I got
there, a congress was in session
and 1t was for me. They made me
Evening star., 1942-08-26
u. S. Sergeant Assistant Chief
Of Tribe of San Bias Indians
Kentuckiun Sits In on Conferences
And Advises on Foreign Policy

assistant chief and had a big cere-
mony with dancing and water
bath christening.
They gave me the title of Nele,
which means doctor in San Bias,
something like Phi. D.. I guess.
Sits in on Meetings.
II sit in on the congress meetings
and when they have a problem con-
corning the outside world they ask
me about it. Once Chief Kantule
asked me what to do If the Japs
Evening star., 1942-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

Tighten your complexion and make It ap-
pear prettier. clearer and younger looking
by using Mercolized Wax Cream as di-
rected. This dainty Skin Bleach and
Beautifier hastens the natural activity
Of the skin in taking OF lifeless, sun
Reveals the softer. whittier, smoother.
younger looking underskin desired.
skin. Gives delightful sense Of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-hAf pint Of witch
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial. We be-
lieve you will like 1t.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
War Job No Sanctuary
From Draft, kanpower
Official Agrees
Acting Choirmon Harper
Sees No Ruid on Vitol
Workers, However


Despite its efforts to keep up the
supply Of vital workers to war
plants, the War Manpower Com
mission agrees with Selective Serv-
ice Director Lewis B. Hershey that
war jobs are not "a sanctuary from
the draft" Acting Manpower Chair
man Fowler Harper said yesterday.
Commenting on Brig. Gen.
Hershey's recent warning that the
number Of able bodied men in war
industries must be drastically re-
duced in the very near future" Mr..
Harper said he was sure that while
there might be = less liberal policy
toward IA and 2-B men, Il don't
think the general wanted to give
the impression the draft Is going
to raid vital workers"
Replacement Envisioned.
At the same time he said there
was no disagreement on the overall
manpower policy that no draft
deferments are permanent and that
sooner or later the vital workers Of
draft age must be replaced by older
men, women and other minorities in
the labor market.
He made it clear that the Man
power Commission, of which Gen.
Hershey Is member, is working
toward preventing unplanned evac-
uation of vital workers from their
jobs" This was reference to the
proposed manpower mobilization
legislation on which he said he
could report progress. That legis-
lation would take in the whole man
power picture from training of new
workers to assignment of non-es-
sential workers to essential jobs,
according to sketchy information
allowed to emanate from the studies
now under way.
While he thought Gen. Hershey's
statement on vital workers might
have occasioned some unnecessary
ALARM" Mr.. Harper said he thought
it was only fair to give warning
to men on war jobs that they were
only temporarily deferred
Some Resistance to Women.
Mr.. Harper said the Manpower
Commission had a fairly good idea
Of what types Of work can be filled
by women and older men and these
workers are being sent in to replace
draft-age men as fast as they can
be trained. The training period
itself varies from two months to
year, he said.
In some places, such as the air.
craft industry, it has been easy to
sell employers on taking in women
workers but elsewhere there has
been more resistance" he said,
adding that employers come to any
kind Of labor when they need II"
Mr.. Harper, in answer to q ques-
ton, also disclosed there had been
some consideration given to the
Manpower Commission consulting
with selective service In appor-
tioning quotas for Army calls 50
that centers of industrial workers
would not be 50 hard hit. No de-
Icision has been reached on that
yet, he said.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

NEW ARMY SPECIALIST CORPS UNIFORM-Posing
Army Specialist Corps uniforms issued Cleft right
william jeffrey stationed in the Office of the chief
Warfare Service and Maj Gen Dwight Davis director general
OF the Army Specialist Corps The uniform which will
by all ASC officers is Identical with the regular Army
except for distinctive buttons insignia plastic
-Offcal u. S. Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Score is Hits

Sixteen hits were scored hy tho
American planes on the runway of
the BUN alrdrome. and largo fires
were started. No enemy opposition
VAS encountered, ct her til tAe AR
or from the ground.
As these new offensive blows In
the air were delivered against the
enemy positions IN the central and
northern parts Of the Solomon,
American Army and marine pa
trolls on Guadalcanal killed so
Japanese and captured several
machine guns in operations west
of Point Cruz.
THIS settlement, on tho northern
&hnrGnLl.+4-..4-. -4a-.F4----l -
Of The American front west Of
Henderson Airfeld
Last Thursday night two Japa-
neSe hombeIs dropped explosives
near tho mouth Of the Lunca
River IN the Henderson Fiold
area but did no damage Other
wise there was practically no
japanese aerial activity during the
Nllk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Allies Launch
Heavy Attack on
Tunisid Bases
Crush Counter-Attack
OF Nazis West Of Tunis
and Bomb Islands

LONDON, NOV 2S OuPl Tho
Allied Tunisian drive has put the
Axis forces generally on tho de-
(cnsiyc. an Allied general head
quarters communiQue reporte d
today, While the admiralty an
nounccd sinking OF nine enemy
ships hound for Tunisia and Tri-
polltania western Libyal.
AXIS forces Countcr-attackcd ~
Tohourha ~ milos west of TuniS,
the CHIC commuujquc said. but
were rcpulSed and had 10 Of thoh
tanks DESTROYED. The enemy Mas
described as attempting 10 blow
up bridges, roIds and railway
lines in an effort to impede Al
lied progress.
Air activities We're hampcrcd 10y
weather conditions and muddy
alrfcldS. The communicate as
serted. hu' Allied night fighters
shot down four enemy planes
which attempted to raid Atetcrs
last NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The Russians. confirming Ger
UT7U TTOdtiC1STS az me p3Sf thIof
days that a Soviet push was under
way northwest of oNScoW indi
Gated that they were conducting
a huge wheeling offensive from I'm,
northeast IL is aimed diagonall,
at Tho severance Of German raj
connections with Latvia the en-
cIrclCmont Of tho enemy Rzhc,
garrison and the out-llankng o
SWOlon>k
NchkIc TuN e loss than TOO
miles east of the Laivian frontier
Ar3Iroad from Moscow Via R2hcl
runs for 261 miles 10 Veil o LUX
whore % branches off into TWO raj
tncS orc running duo West 30 Tho
La'Nian seaport capital at Riga
the other southwest 90 Byahsiok
Poland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Subs Sink 8 Ships

American medium bombcrS. led
by a veteran of last Aprll'S raid
on Toxic Mai David VI Jones of
Winters. Ten, blasted SiaN. an I'M
rortant- port and railway center
aH ! he east eeH>-ef 1untxr1- m
lightning iow-tCvcl attack today
Also IN ti7C rand WIS II Richard
Miller Of Fort Napne, Ind, an
other flor In the Toxic rald.
Submarines sank fhe nlne sup
ply ships. The admiralty com.
munlquc said Allied undersea
craft also damaged three other
supply ships and an Italian dc
strOyer Of the Orlonc class.
Bomhcrs attacked targets on
Sicily and the Italian DodecaneSe
islands.
Radio Morocco broadcast that
United States forces supported by
French troops, were continuing
their advance and he'd occupied a
position IL miles west Of Tunis
The Moroccan radio, which at
tributed lis announcement 10 an
Allied general headquarters COM
munlque, said United States planes
had destroyed 40 planes on the
ground at an ANS alrdTome and
81 planes elsewhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
General Of Society
OF Jesus Near Death

MADRID, Nov. 2S tUP).-Re-
p0TfS from Rome said today that
the Rev vladimir LedochowSki
general of the Society Of Jesus. is
gravcly III and has been trans
ferred from a clinic TO his resi-
dcnce where the last SacramentS
of the church were administered.
lie has been genera Of the
society since Feb. =, 1918. Pope
PluS expressed the utmost concern
over his condition.