davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04
Piknik II Chicago, Ill.

All u VHVdgO. III
U neddjul H. ja Bugauki ouanak pirtute pi owe ezoep pink u Forest Preserve ma
Milwaukee i Devon Ave = Spot No. 80. Bne mMde pGene JagnJeNe ma rAlu pea u l"1"
U sueajuk He pTmk ee Sc ohzai u okau seMit 5a So Hatd ST. ve dno vod bHgu
= OdbOr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

y Misli Sc ma knjigu E. Davida
tfDie Sozialdemokratie i'm Weltkrie-
("Sicijalna d~emokratija u svetskom
ratu''). izdana piscem 1915. Red.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-04

y Aksiom - neosporiva istina. :
Prev.
**) D. B. Rjazanov.
#**) vidi str. 11s u ovoj knjizi. :
Red.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

Tssslay Only s'T~
Double bed size sturdy muslin
sheets ,bIeoohed snowy white,
with Gin. top hem. The i'm
perfections ore slight, and will
not effect their weorino quality.
tshsets. Fifth Floor, The Hscht Coz
Evening star., 1942-03-30
AHRACTIVELY
DECORATED 3-FolD
SCREENS

Tuesday Only Loo
It's mode Of sturdy kroftboord.
ond it hos an artistic motif on
ton linen-like weave. A full
o4-in. Highland each fold is
Tin. wide.
,Floor Screens. Sixth Floor, The
Hecht COY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
French Filler Shot Down;
Berlin Trumpets Fears
Twist Incident to Appearance
Of Allied Attoek on 0okov

LONDON, Oct. II -(R-- A
Vichy announcement that . Da-
kar naval flier was killed Sum
day in an engagement oSag
French West Africa was used
by Berlin propagandists today
as ammunition in their fight for
further labor and tactical con-
cessions from France.
"Fighting q activities have
started over Dakar," the Der.
lin radio declared in broadcast
ing the terse communique issued
by the Admiralty of Pierre La
val's government last night.
Captain Dailliere, Q flight Of
ficer at the strategic Senega-
lese port who formerly COM
manded the submarine depot
ship Jules Verne, was identified
as the victim. II was implied
that his opponent was . Unit
ed Nations airman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
PAT 0'6rady Leaves
Police Department


Pat O'Grady, a patrolman with
the Mount Clemens police de-
partment for the last six years,
has resigned to accept q position
with the Mount Clemens Metal
Products company, it was reveal
ed today by Police Chief Arthur
!. Rosso.
O'Grady, immediate past
president Of the Metropolitan
Club, was a deputy sheriff prior
to joining the police force.
O'Grady's successor has not
been named, Rosso said. Several
applications are being considered
he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Molten Metal
81
Explosion
Wrecks Foundry

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17-(R-
Molten metal which spilled into
q pool Of water in the open
hearth section of a war plant
exploded early today, hjuring
at least "a workmen, none SER
iously, and rocking the nearby
Ohio river communities of Cor
aopolis and Sewicklcv.
Fire Chief Wayne Shanks, Of
Coraopolis said the explosion
blew off 200 feet Of the roof Of
the Continental Roll and Steel
Foundry company's plant and
molten metal showered 500
yard area.
The plant Is two miles north
of Coraopolis, which Is Is miles
west Of Pittsburgh on the Ohio
river.
Capt. George Hockensmith,
plant protection chief, said
workmen were filling . huge
ladle with metal heated to 5000
de frees above q pit filled with
three feet Of water.
Zone leg of the span support
ing the !, ladle seemed to give
way" Hockensmith explained,
adding:
"When the metal hit the water,
she blew"
Blast victims and plant po-
lice said many fatalities among
the night shift Of $50 were
averted because the force Of the
explosion was dlf1cted upward.
Seven Of tn 7 injuBed were
treated ut vallsy hospital, IN
suburban SewickIey, and ~ q
the plant. Doctors aid the work
men were treated fer shock,
burns from splashing metal and
bruises caused BY Tying debris.
Capt. Hockensmith estimated
that the plant working - hour,
. day on vital war ndoories,
would resume operationD In
about four days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

The French communique said
simply: During q flight over
French West Africa, Captain
Daiiiiere met q hero's death on
Oct. IL, 1912. in the course Of
an engagement. Captain Dali
liere belonged to the Dakar air
base"
Without specifying the site Of
the action, Vice-Admiral G. A.
]. p. Auphand. naval secretary
In the Laval cabinet, added that
the captain "fell In African skies
in defense Of the French Empire
and French unity"
A recent Axis broadcast de-
clared. American and British
troops were concentrated In
British Gambia and that they
were disembarking - well In
the Delgian Congo and British
Nigeria, below. the West Afri-
can hump.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Laval Guns
be|th Death
S. French Die:
400 Wounded

LONDON, Oct. 17-(R-Pi-
ere Laval's armed forces killed
20 Trenchmen @ Lyon and 10
at Amberieu ana wounded 400
at each place yesterday In at-
tacks upon CROWDS dsrnGnatra-
ting violently against ~ ment
Of French workers 6dS0Gfs
mary, u Inn pgx riml1 xs1lert-
"a todSy IL . diSpateh l1kuG6 u
Erenelf 4xUntief. y
Additional disturbGpcee wuso
reported at Marseille. TOu1puS1,
Tarbes and Z doxen othoe plaooG
In both occupied and un0ccup1ed
France q ':.,loodshed developed
over French resistance against
being sold into virtual forced L.
Dor for Hitler.
USE GRkNADBS
At Lyon and Ambefieu vichy
mobile guards, poliee md legion
storm troopers were reported 70
have fired rifles and machine
gun volleys and hurled hand
grenades into the ranks Of the
demonstrators.
The Times dispatch said Ger
man Gestapo officials were sent
to Lyon. Several cars Of Z train
being assembled for movemen1
Of workers to Germany were ~
ported demolished BY IN explo-
sion.
The outbreaks, touched of By
the posting Of lists Of factory
workers tagged fc-- shipment %
Germany, subsidized somewhat
today q most French factories
are closed on Saturdays because
Of . raw material shortage, said
reports from Bern, Switzerland.
Laval was reported TO have
gone again to Paris and his col
laborationist government Wa
given . breathing spell at leas(
until Monday when, according
to one Vichy source. the situation
may be clarified.
With the German pressure
mounting for Lsval to hand over
i50, 900 workers and hurry up
about Il, reports from the con-
tinefk said III Naxis had de-
Sec RlOTS-PaGe 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Traffic
Panel Ready
Will Aid Formers
en Transport Issues

The Macomh County Farm
Transportation Committee, re-
Gently appointed by the Macomb
County USDA War Board, will
be available to assist farmers
who own trucks and truckers
who haul farm products from
farms and supplies to farms in
executing applications for Ger
tificates of War Necessity" which
all trucks are required to obtain
before November Is, according
to Cassius w. Thorington, Chair
man of the Macomb County
USDA War Board.
The dates, October %, %, and
"a, have been designated as Ma
tional Farm Truck Registration
Days, Thorington said, and on
one of these three days all farm
ers in Macomb County who own
trucks and all truckers in Ma
comb County who service farm
ers should obtain assistance In
filling out the necessary applica-
ton blank from the County
Farm Transportation Committee.
Under General Order No. Fl
issued on September 8 by the Of
flee of Defense Transportation,
all trucks must carry "Certifi-
cate of War Necessity" in order
to legally operate, and in order
to obtain gasoline, tires or repair
parts after November Is.
Thorington said that "Certifi-
Gates of War Necessity" aim to
confine truck operations to those
which are necessary to the war
effort or to essential domestic
requirements, and to make the
most possible use out Of each
truck. To this end, the certifi-
Gates will set the maximum mile
See FARM-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Enrol Flynn
is Held in
Attack Case

), LOS ANGELES Oct. 17--sVN
49, Actor Enrol Flynn, who has
won many q fair maiden's heart
on the silver screen but wasn't
able to make q success of IDS
own marriage, today was de
PENDANT in q rape charge inyolv-
ing q 17-year-old stage struck
girl, who said he told her he
twas very fond Of me and would
get me . job"
A complaint, issued on fhS
structions from District Attor-
ney John F. Dockweiler, alleg-
ed that ON the night of Sept. ~
Flynn raped Betty Hansen OF
Lincoln, Neb., during a party at
the fashionable Bel Air hons OF
Fred McEvoy, wealthy British
sportsman and former Olympic
bobsled champion.
"He told me he would call me
See ACTOR-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Dies in Well
40 Feet Deep

+ ttNH
Trapped at the foot Of NO
foot deep we'll he was digging Op
the George Duff farm on South
River road Friday afternoon
Frank Bieber, IS, of Mount Gle
mems, was overcome by gas and
died before rescue squads could
bring his body to the surfacs
of the ground.
Hnward Y. Groes-
beck, IT., declared the death due
to monoxide poisoning although
q chemists report must be re-
Iceived before it is determined
whether atural gas or the fumes
from u dynamite charge set off
earlier in the day caused the
tragedy.
IGNORED WARNING
According to Sheriff Jacob F.
Theut who personally particle
pated in rescue efforts the dead
man, a well-digger by trade, had
been warned following dynamit-
ing of the well at 10 am. that It
would be dangerous to enter the
deep shaft in less than six hours.
At $50 p.m., however, witness
es said, Bieber climbed back In
to the well and began removing
debris accumulated by the blast.
Five buckets of MID had been
hauled to the surface before Bic
Der collapsed.
A co-worker, Dominick Van
Dale, so, Of 1897 Lanse Grouse
avenue, Harrison township, call
ed to Larry Babbitt who was re-
placing windows In the Duff
home shattered by the blast, who
then called sheriff's deputies to
the scene.
REMOVE BODY
Chesby Miller, . member Of
the Mount Clemens fire depart
ment, equipped with q gas-mask,
then entered the well and sue
ceeded In placing a moose about
the victims shoulders and he was
hauled to the surface where ar
tificial respiration vas attempt
ed without success Efforts Of
fire department squads to re-
See WKLL-PSge 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. II -R
An enemy submarine, lurking
just outside the Gulf Of st. Law
renee Wednesday night, torpe-
doed and sank the 2,200-ton
Newfoundland steamer Caribou,
taking the lives Of 1877 men.
women and children making an
eight-hour overnight trip from
North Sydney, N. S., to Port
Aux Basques, Newfoundland.
Among the victims were IS
Americans, including eight U. s.
service men. Only one of Is chill
dren aboard the vessel - Is
months-old Leonard Shiers Of
Halifax - survived the sudden
attack in Cabot Straight which
caught many Of the passengers
asleep in their cabins.
OTHER VICTIMS
Other victims were 35 Can
adian service men and 40 OWL
ians, including Is women, and
the entire officer personnel Of
the ship except Purser Thomas
2. Fleming. The bodies Of Capt.
Ben Taverner Of Channel, New
foundland, and his two sons,
Downey and Harold, both ships
officers, were recovered yester.
day. The bodies Of 80 other vic
TINS have teen found. ssxk<
The, ArAericanaelvi1ians u1l1O-
ing and believed lost In tn
sinking are william H. 0erths
s., Camden, N. J.; James Flynn.
50, New Haven. Conn.,: Louis
NGaene, -, Woonsocket r. l.;
John Sheppard, 81. Auburn, N.
" and Charles Berry, 4S, Mount
Vernon, N. Y. The identity Of
the American service men lost
was not Immediately disclosed.
NEAR PORT
The Caribou was only two
hours from her destination when
the torpedo struck. Sleepy-eyed
passengers stumbled to the deck,
many dressed in night clothes.
The explosion tore some Of the
life boats to shreds.
The passengers scrambled in
to the remaining lifeboats, al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Survivors, Describe
Night Of Terror
137 Die rs U-boat Strikes
of Mouth Of St. Lawrence

least one of which capsized, and
pushed off. Some survivors said
the submarine in surfacine
smashed one boat and capsized
one or two RATS. contributing to
the loss of life.
AS his craft, owned by the
Newfoundland government. set-
tied, Capt. Taverner headed her
Prov for the U-boat but the
Caribou slid under before reach
ing the submarine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-R
I'm q mixed atmosphere Of re-
luctance and readiness to dip
down into the teen age bracket
for fighting men, the House as
sembled today to act upon draft.
ing youths Of 10 and 10 years for
military service, with passage Of
the measure by nightfall appar-
emily assured.
Ten months 70 the day after
the minimum selective service
age limit w1s lowered to 30, the
nations lawmakers moved swift
ly toward meeting the demand
Of military chiefs for emphasis
on youth In building IN army
with q planned strength Of $780,
900 tn 1913.
Amid repeated sxpressions Of
regret that President Roosevelt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Mosquitoes Bite

LONDON, Oct. II - R -
Britain's new mosquito planes,
attacking at dusk from q roof
Swimming height Of 100 feet,
bombed factories at Hengelo, in
n . 3 1 : occupied Netherlands,
without opposition last night,
the second night in succession,
the Air Ministry disclosed to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Rush Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. I7-(R
Working with unprecedented
speed, Senate and House confer
ees apparently We approaching
complete agreement today on the
terms Of the nations biggest tax
bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Shift Air. Power

LONDON, Oct. II = @ =
Adviees from neutral sources,
the Daily Express said today, In
dicate the Germans recently
have redjstributed their air
strength, sending strong rein.
forcenpents to italy, North
Africa, the Ruhr and Rhine1and,
northern Norway and the Stalin-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

CAIRO, Oct. II -(R-Heavy
United states bombers, bucking
severe storms. blasted shipping
yesterday In Bengasi h . r b o r
while United States fighters
were active over the battle area,
an Army headquarters COM
muniQue announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Grin, Struggle
Surges Across
Jungle Trails
Knox Soys Stiff
Fight Going On
Detoils Obscure
BY ROGER ID. GREENE
Associated Press War Editor

Washington naval quarters to-
day forecast a giant battle be-
tween the United States and
Japanese fleets in the Solomon
Island coincident with the bitter
struggle for control of Guadal-
canal air base, and Secretary of
the Navy Knox declared:
There is no concealing there's
a good, stiff, tough fight on"
Knox said the outcome had
not yet been determined.
Asked If he thought the Amer
lean positions could be held
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Ease Umtemab1e

CHUNGKING, Oct. IL - R
SinkingS by American and
british Submarines have forced
japanese warships to abandon
he Of Camranh Bay in Indo-
China, according to . fighting
yrenchman who recently escap-
d from that occupied
french colony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
STALINGRAD FACES DARKEST h0Ul
Epic Sea Battle Believed in Making off CuadaIcans
late X X X
bulletins


CAIRO, Oct. 17-(R-British
fighters shot down seven Axis
planes attacking Malta yester-
day, bringing to 107 the number
Of italian sud German planes
shot down around the tiny kedi-
terranean stronghold In the
month Of October, . joint Bri-
tish headquarters-RAF commun-
ique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Giant Credit

NEW YORK, Oct. II -(Re
The largest credit arrangement
n American SoFposa1s History, =
rsvelving war. sse1iG ~ 81, &C.,
~, ~ for 0an6fal Meters Cor
Deration, was reported today
near compfetien.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
,catter Bombs

LONDON, Oct. IL - R -
.erman warplanes scattered
ombs along the northeast coast
( Britain during the night,
.ausing some casualties and dam
ate, but authoritative quarters
said the raids were on . small
scale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. II -
R- Murray d. Van Wagner,
NIichigan's Democratic govern
or seeking reelection, said In IN
address prepared for delivery
here today that michigan leads
the nation In industrial peace"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Nine Killed

MAGDALBNA, N. NJ, Oct. IL
@R-Nins men lost their lives
IN the crash Of . four-motored
Army bomber which struck the
top Of . mountain near here and
exploded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

NEW DELHI, Oct. II -R-
Zen. Sir Claude J. e. Auchin-
eek. former commander Of the
British Eighth Army In North
Africa, has arrived In New Del
nj, Il was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Reds Fa|I!B1 !
Under Hall
German 5|IeI|
Berlin Seys
osfsndsgs Fees
AnnihiletioN

heo Army 80 M 3. IA Is ~! " N
knowiedeeo Z IL - 49, ~ y. SZa..!s
~ no1ss ~ - sss1 H. y. \,
OF SsannTeu e'll [...,..| /
en- inso en- - 49, ~ 4 I
~. = s%vsss ., -. NJ
!. 9 OGiis!n 49, 1snos \! = ,.z
nelo nsaou ~. ...'...s 5 I'D! 49,. \
s.vUp - 49, ~ so. ~ 1..:
o0vlss p0.sao. ~ ~ y. So ..
wn.Sn s1s - ~. =. .s. ..S ,s !; - I
NJ. 80 :. s ~ 80 r ~
1Su cs..sas 49,: .. ... "a. s;s: II
- 80 St.Ss. y !. ! -
..s.s -. ~. ~ :sz.s g. 4
IT, strnssle' ,i,' r. 4
s -, - 49, ,ssss... ~ y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Expect House to Lower
Droft Age by Nishtfoll
Relvetent lewmoksn Believed
Csstoin 70 Rush Measure Through

and his war aides found the step
necessary. there were confident
predictions from House Leaders
and Chairman May (D-Ky) q
the military committee that ths
bill would pen overvhelminely.
Meantime. IL 9snate - Z step
behind the House IN the drive .
speed the legislation - ths Ch1ae
Executives deok - ,roco1vo0
from it military eommlttee -
prevail Of . bin deferring enly =
minor. aspects hon that psndine
in the Heuse.
EYE SENATE AC1JoN S
Plans Of Senate sloadog1 -
bring the measure ~ ~ : ~
On Tuesday me- "a oe4Deeton ~
minority lsader ~ M <DQ0
that many m1II11H
"a 10 thsir - : s,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
EPIC CLASH

While the Navy carefully
guarded its fleet movements,
Washington naval sources saw
the likelihood of sea engage
ment possibly even greater than
the battle at Midway or in the
Coral Sea.
The Navy announced yester-
day that a large enemy fleet
concentration had been sighted
near Shorthand Island, ESQ
miles northwest of Guadalcanal.
In addition to the strong flotilla
already lowering off Guadal-
canal itself.
As the battle ragged toward q
showdown, bitter ground fight
ing in the tangled Guadalcanal
jungles developed betw e e n
American Marines, reinforced by
regular u. S. Army troops, and
the encroaching enemy.
Newly landed japanese artil-
lery was reported heavily she'll
ing American positions, while
offshore U. S. torpedo boats dart
ed in to attack enemy war
ships. In the opening phases, the
Navy said, the swift mosquito
craft rammed home q probable
hit on q japanese cruiser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

He Grew Up WITH Maeomb
County
Tromblsy for Prssecuter :. Dem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
WASHINGTON. Oct. IL

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL
(R-Army B-26 bombers at
tackled and probably sank one
destroyer, damaged another
and set . cargo ship on fire,
the Navy announced today, in
attacks on japanese shipping
and naval forces ct and near
Kiska Island in the AIeutians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

BLBCT Robert Bob"
HAvEL Sheriff. Republican. His
Il IN outstanding record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ExPEk-
lENCR. ELECT BILL" HELD
H8OoBCUTOR-8EH. TICKET
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Pheasant Flies
Ri0ht int HOuSe

The G. N. Bullock family sat
down for q nice quiet meal last
evening at their home, $50 Hall
road, but the quiet did not pre-
vail long. A loud crash followed
by sounds of falling glass In
terrupted. Upon investigating,
Bullock found that . cock pleas
ant had come through the win.
dow and landed under . night
table. The pheasant, unhafmed
despite its hasty and unortho-
dox entrance, was released, once
more to become the target for
devotees Of the hunt.
Inset foe Shefiff-Soeood Term
DID . Dlg Jeb n . Qniet Way
Malcolm Trembley Ter
Presenter
CAPABLE Censcientieus Clean
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

against the onslaught OF a power
full Japanese naval armada and
troop achievements, Knox re-
piled:
~ certainly hope so.sI expect
30. ] don't want to make any pre-
dictions, but every man out
there, afloat and ashore, will
give . good account Of himself"
In the absence of specific de-
tails, Knox's comment reflect
ed q restrained optimism and
indicated at least that the battle
was far from one-sided despite
the fact that the japanese were
bringing their heaviest forces to
bear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

lsspsvtisl cevsssss
es Al leesl News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

regular inspections made by ex-
perts.
Fourthly, herever possible
spare your scarce and irreplaceable
machines by using alternate ways
of achieving your needs and de-
sires. For example, use public buses
and trains instead Of your private
motor car. If no public transpor-
tation is available pool your car
with your neighbors and thus re-
duce the total mileage required OF
each vehicle. Re-learn the forgot
ten art of walking.
Filthy. study the value OF SYM
thetics and other available subSti-
tutes, and accept changes good
naturedly. blaming, as one food
advertiser expressed it, Hitler
Hirohito and Mussolini for your
inconvenience. rather than your
innocent grocer.
A recent survey Of durable good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

the fine technical points of their
cases. He has a reputation for
knowing all the loopholes. His
court appearances are confined
mostly TO arguing motions. George
and Sherman doing most of the
jury work.
The Korean colony here, num-
boring As. has presented a station
wagon 10 the Red Cross for trans
portation of blood donors OF and
from the blood bank headquarters.
Leader of the group is Harry
Whang. who runs the gardening
concession in a large department
store.
James Frazer, welfare commits.
sioner, caused a ripple of mirth
yesterday at a luncheon meeting,
when he referred TO the hero Of
Bataan as General Mccarthy"
First civilian TO loan his field
glasses 10 the navy for the dura-
ton is World War / sailor. James
L. Beals of Mortified avenue.
Under the plan, shortages of good
glasses in the navy will be filled by
loans. for which the navy pays a
token rental of 81.
The service flag hanging in the
Logan School has ~ stars-one for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
People
You Know
Lawyer Once Studied
TO Become Priest
By LINTON ARKLES

Attorney Walter Kelly: Studied
for the Jesuit order for 10 years
and quit TO 60 into newspaper bust
ness. Studied law while covering
police headquarters. recorder :
court and the County Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

each former pu-
pill now in the
armed services,
reports Laura
CLARKE.
If you have a
minute TO spare
you might help
a little by writ
ing something
cheerful 10 Pvt.
Michael T a T.
novsky, in Ward
u. Station Hos