davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Churchill Says
Ships Needed

:, London. Sept 23..-(Ap-primc
Hn'nlStcr Churchill declared today
nH' although the shipping position
m"S improved recently II still is
s,''o and VIC are in urgent need oil
N.IH ship that can be built
MS statement was in q message
" a conference Of the ShipbuiIdinE
,,'"IS'ry in which he eXh"rtcd The
".Iders I'm the name Of his MAJ
,NY government 10 strive Your III
T." urlN uus, r'u v"1 '"rI"l
Vi. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
49, .-
Farm LaDor
More Scarce
Wickard Says Food
Shortage Looms I'm
less Labor and Other
Problems are Solved.

Secretary of Agriculture
Washington. Sept. ::3.-iAPD
Wickard said today that unless
we iin. slime way 10 Zeal with
the farm labor problem and
other rrblrnS of farm prOduc-
ton satisfactorily. we must find
some way i'll the not too distant
future To deal with Il shortage
of food
I"SiIyInG before the House agri-
culture committee about Il growing
tu.m labor shortage which he SAID
'c"nnui bc overlooked on ignored.
WiCkard suggested that IA national
labor service act should he given
consideration"
1T is not simply a question
affecting agriculture" Wickard
said. 1T il Il question which af-
icctS the entire war effort.
While 1912 food production has
reached u record high. he told tho
committee beginning an invc$tlga-
lion of The whole farm problem. the
future is much darker" since much
labor for the 1912 crop was p rGorm-
cd before the United States entered
tnc war.
We begin on The 1913 crop with
u LABOR situation lar more threat
Cu,nG than q year ago and every
sign points L. aur losing more and
more mcn," The secretary testified
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Tananarive
Is Occupied
British Forces Fight
Way Through Stiffen-
ed K e S S t a n c e to
Madagascar Capital.

London. Sept. % .--fAP-
British troops which fought tlrir
way through Stiffcncd French re-
SiStlncc H. miles north Of Tan
annrivc have occupied the city.
island capitai ~ Madagascar. u
broadcast from there reported
tonight.
Dnlv = -N"i time before. another
capital broadcast heard at Port Levi.
said Governor General Armand ~.
net had scat u message of thGiIiis
10 his force, Tor their courageous
defense oi tho capital Nct earlier re
ports said NC had already lett tn
capital for the southern part "f tic
island
The campaign bean = I"r'mirl'
t..rrui uu rrg' sIN,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
LARGE CONVOY
REACHES POR 7
DESPITE RAIDS
L 2Tgc Quantities of
> Ippl:cs rcr Red Army
Arrive in North Rus
san Port: Some Ships
Lost 20 f[azi Planes
and Subs.

London, Sept. 23.-(AP)-
An important United Nation
convoy carly;n" large quaint
ties %! war material for the Red
army has arrived al north Rus
sian ports. the admiralty an
roUrced today.
Although heavily attacked
10y German planes and Submar-
Ines, the great majority" of
the ships reached their dcstina-
tiGn!. 4 cummuMique said. 1t
acknowledged Scmr ships were
lost.
The CONVOY included Ameri-
can. British and Russian ships.
None of its eScOrting Warships
were lost. the communiquc said.
The c"mmuniquc said:
Another important convoy carry
ing large quantities of war mater
ialS has arrived in north Russian
ports.
Losses We're suffered among the
ships in the convoy. but despite
heavy attacks by enemy aircraft and
U-boatS. the great majority of the
ships arrived at their destinations.
The convoy consisted of British.
American and Russian merchant
ships
III i not intended 10 assist the
enemy by informing him of the cx-
tent of his lack of success against
this convey. but il is possible to say
this his claims on this occasion have
been more exaggerated than usual.
No ship OF the escort of this
convoy was lost"
Evening star., 1942-07-15
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

As the urgency of effecting a
diversion to relieve the German
pressure on Russia grows more ap-
parent, so do the limitations of the
time factor. In order to be of any
service to the Russians, anything
that is to be done in the west must
be done fairly soon.
This brings to mind the situation
ON the western front in April, 1918,
when Maj Gen. Sir Philip Nash,
then director general of military
railways for the British Army, put
forward a plan for crippling the
great German offensive on the Lys
by continuous air attacks on three
selected stretches of railway line.
Gen. Nash's plans were only par
TALLY carried out and the results
were inconclusive, but many British
officers have felt that they would
have been decisive had Gen. Nash's
advice been followed.
Nazis Face Difficulty.
Today the situation of Germany
with regard to interior lines of COM
munication Is a difficult one. Hit
ler's egotism led him originally to
neglect the railways in favor of his
pet arterial highways: the conse-
quence is that the German railways
have been starved for raw mate
rails, their rolling stock and loco
motives are in poor condition, their
facilities are inadequate, and yet
Evening star., 1942-07-15

at least for the immediate future.
may be a carefully planned attack
on the German railways.
For such an attack to be effec-
tive, however. a great deal of fore
thought and well-laid plans, in
which the technical advice of rail-
way experts has been given a prom
inent part, are necessary.
Thus any one new to the subject
would say without hesitation that
the most vulnerable points of a
railway are the main stations and
functions. Yet experience shows
that this is very far from being
the case, at least under ordinary
conditions. Most junctures Of any
size have a good many tracks and
Evening star., 1942-07-15

greater share in the movement of
troops and supplies than in the
earlier years of the war. In Eastern
Europe good roads are few and far
between, and this puts the major
burden for the supply of the Ger
man armies on the Russian front
squarely upon the railways
Looting Recoups Losses.
So far the railways have been
able to take care of their increas-
ing responsibilities only because the
Germans have been able to loot the
occupied regions of locomotives,
cars, rails and other material For
tunately for the Germans a uni
form railway gauge prevails
throughout the continent except in
Evening star., 1942-07-15

areas. Should further sudden de-
mand for a quick shift of troops
and supplies be made. such as might
Situation Favors Allies.
Such state of affairs is favor
able to the Allied cause and should
be accentuated by direct action
where that is possible. This con-
sideration gives rise to the thought
that concerted air attack on the
German railway system might pro-
vide just the added degree of strain
which would be necessary to bring
about a breakdown. AS additional
numbers of British and American
aircraft become available in the
British Isles, it is quite possible that
the best means of employing them,
Evening star., 1942-07-15

by-passes 80 that 1t Is very hard to
interrupt trafic altogether, and re-
pair material and crews are usually
Immediately at hand.
Main Line Breaks Cripple.
Cutting selected stretches of main
line in open country often affects
a greater dislocation Of traff1c, espe-
cially when the planes can keep
coming back to harass the repair
crews.
Bridges are, of course, excellent
points OF attack, but are hard to hit
and likely to be we'll defended.
Large freight yards are useful tar
gets, as injury to them disorganizes
traffic over wide area
tCopyright, 1912. by New York Tribune,
IN
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Spain and Russia. But there is now
no more loot to be had, and we find
the Germans putting the most Sc
we're pressure on Vichy to obtain
from unoccupied France, already
suffering cruel privations from a
shortage of transport. no less than
1000 locomotives and 10000 cars.
AS matter of fact, neither in the
amount of their equipment nor in
the condition of equipment, shops,
right-o of-way and permanent struc-
lures, are the German railways
capable of meeting the present de-
mands upon them, to say nothing
of the added strain which will come
as the Russian offensive begins to
make real demands on the rear
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Air Attacks on Nozi RAILWAYS
Held Effective Aid to Soviet
Overstroned System Might Collapse
Under Allied Bombing, Eliot Believes

they are being called to bear heav-
Ter and heavier burdens.
An increasing shortage of motor
fuel and lubricants, as well as labor
and material difficulties affecting
the output of trucks, requires the
German railways to bear a much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
NaUy Comes Through
Exciting at Madison
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

R.K-O COMES through Win a
particularly exciting and interest
absorbing film IN The Navy
Comes Through, which opened at
The Madison yesterday ON the Ini-
tIal bill under TINS house 5 new
flr>t-run policy.
It's based on Borden Chase,
popular story which ran twice IN
the Saturday Evening Post Pay
10 Learn and sports an excel
lent east headed 10y Pat O'Buen
and George Murphy
Pat, east a. a chief gunner ,
mate, testlileS against Murphy an
assistant gunnery officer. con
corning an explosion which Kill,
two men.
Murphy is forced 10 resign hl,
commission and Pat : sister, Jane
Wyatt. who l> IN love with Nun
ply. feels that her brother has dc.
liberatclN >abolagcd her lover ca.
.rcer because of his dislike tor ham
When the war breaks out. Muir.
ply enliStS and. IN The way of dos
Tiny and movie writers. pops up IN
@ Brien'S gun crew, one assigned
TO protect munitions snip ON us
way TO England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

fire make the tale quite a conlinc.
ing one and we certainly apprcct
dtcd The absence of long. noble
speeches when action was at its
height
The second picture is another in
the Henry Aldrich series. Henry
land Dizzy, with jimmy Lydon
as the lrrepreSSlblc son and heir OF
the Aldrlch famlly> misfortune.
This time Henry wrecks an out
board boat and has 10 think up AL
the devious ways ne can 10 make
restitution.
John Lltel plays the father and
the mother, We don't know who
She Is, Is portrayed by unQuc>uon-
ably one of the worst actresses on
The screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Peaches Tops
National Bill

THE NEW show at thu. IA
tiouaI Theatcr opens thIS~ Wcck
with Peaches the sweetest thlnl
from Georgia. as the exotic. gown.
shedding star. Harris and IIoWel
provide the laughs with thcu
Glowing and punchy lines. a
Blank turns out novelty muSicd
from a variety O
Instruments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
QUITE \ CREW

Other members of tho crew in
'clude Jackie Cooper, Carl ESmond
DeSi Arnal. Max Bacr and Frank
JankS, all OF whom do splendid
Jobs
Follows the usual game Of hide
and seek with German submarines
but II isn't until after this tramt
captures a submarine supply ship
that the excitement really starts
They discover that the German
captain had set detonator in one
OF the torpedoeS 10 blow up the
whole thing. SO they dress up like
Nazis and go around and deliver
the torpedoeS 10 the German subs
all with detonatorS 50 that each
sub is blown 10 bits after navy
boys deliver their boomerang tor
pcGoeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

MANY or Ann Sheridan'S per-
Sonal collection of curioS and an
tIqucS We're used in George
Washington Slept Here in which
Ann plays a collector of early
American furniture and Curiosa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
\ TRICKY GAME

It's tense game and. of course
they can't keep it up for long
The third or fourth sub COM
mander gets suspicious and then
starts battle, with all Of our
gang distinguishing themselves
with heroic action.
Murphy has a chance 70 save
Q Brien,S life and this fact. to-
gether with his courageous beha-
-Anlr IN Aa4tlp.-HeNAa4a him te,-h+S
commission and 10 the arms of
Miss Wyatt.
The natural humor and quict
determination Of the chaps under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl c. zuisuf. "a; Virginia 4. Thei'z'
Ludysrd C. Randall. 81 Sidney L. Harris.
cssimer Bardyga, ~; Louise Kokislo, 20.
Alfred l.. Frank, 20; Chariot Psssor. Is
Louis W. Young. 2s; Nina Rose Newman
John p. OFT Jr.. 2s; Virginia Rigiey. 20
Larry A. Carr. 40. Edith V. savala. IS.
Fred A. Vse;ais. is:- cisriee 4. Beuehsrd,
Paul Kfp.Is. q: Erms NJ Poyhonen. 20.
Mark II. Brown al. lean Dolores Sullivan.
Irving fletcher. 20; Leada Ann Miller. IS.
Arthur stadier, n Geraldine Roran, Is.
George Bass. ~. Rosemary Burt, 20.
John NcLschlan, rs; Dorcas MacLead, rs.
Jackson Kral. 20: Wilma Carolyn Young.
p Woodbridge, %: Lois Kothe. 20.
Donald Bridges, %: Maxine Ross. 20.
Edwin c. Rick, n; Lucille Dolores Ken
Edward r MInsOn, "a; Virginia e. Arm
Richard Ra,nn. 81; Reva Workman, Fl.
Warren Ellsworth. 20; Marjorie wah1. IL.
Donald q. Weigsndt. 81: Rae NJ. Stone. 81.
Harold Mitchell. 20; Virginia Wrightman.
Charles n. Hawkins. 1s; Jusnita Andsr-
Walter j. Alien. rs: Alyce II. creig.r. ~.
Frsdenek q. &C. Bsr'is' ~; Marjorie d.
Robert Watson. 20. Sarah Randazzo. -.
John c. Worlow. 81: Mildred !. sutIir Is.
Carl r. sienel. %: Ann Benter. 20.
Warren Lee kellner. p; Irene Sadie Read
ing 20.
Richard Baker Jr.. ~; Marion Grace Tap
pan. 10.
William Raymond Croft, 81; Elizabeth
Ehms. 20
RAYMOND David Lawson. 20; Gladys n.
Higgins. rs.
Henry Biommaert 30; Edith ouinley. rs.
Count Harvey. So; Pearl Ward, SO.
Harry Huisman. 20; Catherine Marie Robin
son, 10.
Lawrenc. J. Berger. SIS: Gertrude Hsrmes-
dorg. 20.
Peter Laudicina. II: Mary Sarvia. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
CIanniSh Profit?
Police Claim Solution OF II Jobs in Arrests
of Assortment Of In-laws and Friend

The Debate Mcdonald family
entertainment vas ro5beries- and
holdups. Conner precinct detec-
tives said today, claiming TO have
solved II Jobs including two
holdups, two car thefts and is
beer garden burglaries, by the ar
rest of five persons.
Held on robbery-armed charges
are Earl Debate. As. of 3717 Med
bury avenue. paroled ex-convict
his son-in-law. Jack Mcdonald, 20,
of 34S6 Lycaste avenue. and a
family friend. Ray Hollifield, 18, OF
1858 Fairview avenue.
McDonald's wife, Joyce. IS, who
is Debates daughter, is held for
investigation in a woman's deten-
ton cell at police headquarters.
A neighborhood youth. Melten
Tallman, 16. of 6535 Lycaste ave-
nue.. is held by juvenile authorities.
Investigating the case are De-
tective Sgt. Edward Robinson and
Detectives Charles Coon and Hard
ing Perry of Conner precinct. who
said Debate and Mcdonald adj
mitted $500 loot from robberies.
Mrs. Mcdonald. the officers said,
claimed she lust sat in the car
and sometimes slept" and didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

BIRTHS

Lillian Craft 1873 w. Grand Blvd
Nancy Spooner. 2031 LongfeIlow.
Lee Gates, 13434 Wade.
Evelyn Lundsten, 1885 81. Mary's
Beatrice Aetcah. 20605 Annapolis Dear
born.
Julia Schneider, 4345 Central
Helen Ferguson. s00s Richmond.
Erminia Pavia, 2i27 National.
Ethel Weiss, 849O Rosemont
Esther Pad. 1855 Commonwealth.
Bonnie Allen. 1880 Twentieth.
Ida Puwal, 1857 Glenheld.
Mildred BHeakeYie- 1861 E. ffancork.
Mary Thompson. 1851 Merrick
Helen London. 3Ss w. Grand Blvd.
Arila Fulka, 3f71 r. Lafayette.
yuanita Joseph, 6092 Minnock
Mildred Sewell. 6I24 Hartford.
Geraldine Cords, 1929 Maiden.
Helen Sorek. 4157 Thirty-second
Ninifred swfbert, 1921 Flora, Melvindaie
ALICE. Jencks, $40 W. Crayton FerndAle
Hazel Williams. 457 Palmerston. r. Rodge
Olive Sparks, 1880 w. Boston Blvd
Helen Fink; 1904 Townsend.
Ruth Zalewski. 1928 Canin, HamtrAmck
Juns Veryser, 1907 Mlnden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Deatb Rotifes
FEINAUER-August

FEINAUER-August 80. Edgar OF 12250
Wilfred. beloved husband of Catherine
Condo Feinauer, dear father of Donald and
the late Howard, grandfather OF Mary, son
Of Gustave and the late Mary Feinauer.
brother OF Mrs. Leila Berlin OF Oak Harbor,
Ohio. Funeral Wednesday. 80 p. M.
from the A. II. Peters funeral home, 12057
Gratiot
KARBER-September 1, BENJAMIN s., be-
loved husband OF Mary A tnee karle 4.
dear father of Francis B.. Pvt. Jerome j
u. q. A, Isabelle M, Eileen D.. Carolyn
NJ. son OF the late Mrs. Carolyn Ksrrer,
brother of Clara M. Mrs. II. J. Van Loon
and the late Mrs. James Brady. Mrs. John
A. Van Loon. Isabelle karrer. Funeral
from has residence 1918 East Grand boule-
ward. Friday at $50. St. Anthony's Church.
at 10.
SHUW-Belle F., Pontiac Route 8, sug-
den Lake; dear mother Of Howard tBudd)
and Ormond. Funeral Wednesday, 2 O'Clock
from residence. Burial al OK Bow Lake
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
EmbezzIement Laid
To Bets on Horses

Arraigned before Recorders
Judge Christopher f.. Stein for
embezzlement, Albert d. Tucker,
35, of 9633 North Martindale ave-
nue., is held today under $500 bond
for trial.
Tucker appeared in Assistant
Prosecutor William r. Bolio's Of
flee a week ago and confessed to
the theft of $4,000. Tucker had
taken the money from the Detroit
branch of the Bender and Loudon
Motor Freight Company, where he
worked as manager. The money
was used for playing the horses,
ne said. in waving examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
BIRTHS
GIRLS


Girls were born 20:
Wanda Bondy. 1853 Toledo.
Cecilia Voss, e0lt Keller
Caroline Trumpks. 6s04 Granville.
Helen Barnes. Ill Eliot.
Ann Cooper. 1851 Anthem.
Valera Tompkins, 1867 West Grand ave-
nue.
Helen TrepozynskI. $3.50 East MeNiehols.
Mary Hagopian. 1885 wellsnd.
Ernestins Carnsghi, $3.50 Holcomb.
Mary LeClerc, 1885 steepe
Ann Keith. 1890 Twenty -eighth.
Rose NageL 447T Lakepoinie.
Sophie Frania, 1853 Medbury
Dorothy Royal, l2016 St. Patrick
Madeline Level, 3045 Hurlbut.
Liberty Gekas. 763 Morrell.
Kathleen Gillis. 1909 Roosevelt.
Roso DeMeo. 1851 Benson.
Mary Barnes. 1925 West Hancock.
Virginia Apolito. s024 GARNER.
Vera Cooper 900 West Grand boulevard.
Susan Guralla. 6027 Grandy.
Gertrude Chaffee. 72s5 Sheehan.
Evelyn Simpson, 1929 Avon. st. Clah
Veronica Agosts, 1881 sterrett.
Ethel Pliakow. 1919 Steel.
Lucille Gordon. 1880 Conley.
Lillian Blanchard, 1889 South Ethel
Lillian Kaye, 1924 Mitchell.
Mary Hanga. 37O7 Gender place.
Essie Wrightfork, 6O5s Thirtieth.
Bernadine Gray. 1925 Amin.
Opal Gilbert. 20li6 stoepel
Mary Powlukiewicz, 5l79 Lswndsle.
Ennis Mira. 1904 Belviders.
Dorothy Allen. SGT East Kirby.
Elizabeth Drosbowski. e4s1 Burns.
Selma Green. $3.50 Glynn court.
Ann Coletta 4s15 Eugene, Dearborn.
Grace Weir. 3s46 West Fort.
Helen Marriott. 1854 Dubois,
Barbara Haggerty, 7744 Medbury.
Norma Sanders. 65t2 Concord.
Bernice DumJohn, 14030 Tacoma.
Evelyn Franson. 1850 Lakewood
Helen Mozdzierz, 1909 East Warren.
Bertha Martin, 1888 Gray.
Helen Waldorf, 1887 Kenoshs, Gratioi
township. -
Martha Hornicke. 1911 Pinewood.
Agnes Wararnski, 1927 Sargent.
Margaret Deutschel 1855 Kingsvile.
BOYS
Boys were born to:
Geraldine Konenski, T66 Vinewood.
Frances Kowitz, 5722 Regular.
Stella Czarnota, s704 Smart.
Mary Baluch. 2237 Garfield.
Josephine Peregon. 11245 Somerset
Mary Hill, 1887 Oxford, Crosse Point,
Woods
Gertrude szligay. 1928 MuTlans.
Viola Ashcraft. s545 Woodmont road
Agnes Clark. 1900 wiifred.
Catherine Foote. 57e1 Somerset
Marianne Michaels. 1897 Cobb place.
Shirley Jack. i05O5 Shoemaker.
Eleanor Cook. s677 Burns
Margaret Vslenti. 2257 Hurlbut
Anna Ruzsilla. 76s Waterman.
Annette Vance, 30i6 Montgomery.
Leona Grondzisk. 653T steadmsn, Dear
born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to:
Ann Pryor. from Garfield
John Orfaudis, from Clara
Buck Tucker. from LESSEE Mae
Charles w. Hudson. from Leona A.
Alonzo Fern Williams, from Herbert II.
Mary X. Coge. from Roy.
Fred l.. Van Retz. from Gilbert.
Helen Mae Nish. from Stanley T.
Gertrude l.. Palmer. from John u.
Luther Dale O'Donnell, from Gertrude,
Edna Harrington, from Earl L.
Marteena Terry from Nettie
Mskaia Wilkerson. from Dan.
Pearl Abdullah, from Attic.
Norris T.. Sims. from Winford.
Steve Zuniga, from Gladys
John w. Lutes. from Henrietta.
Margaret Diamond. from Robert L.
MILFORD Johns, from May.
Isabelle PRdar. from Joseph Jr.
Roosevelt Steele from Leona,
Henri J. Saint lille. from Lillian.
Melba 7. DesJsraine, from Glenford
Lillian White. from Louis
Bernire Wilozenske. from John
Thelma 8. Croker. from Austin.
Burt Daniel. from Judith
Vienna Kortells. from Wilhert.
ANNCLMENT
August d. sievers. from Berniee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
gath Division
Officers Active

FORT CUSTER, Sept. IA
double-barreled training plan per-
sonally sponsored by Mai. Gen.
Harry ]. Mallory OF the, Gath Di-
vision is now in operation here
and is providing the basic training
for more than 500 limited service
selectees and at the same time
works as refresher course for
officers and noncommisSioned Of
ficers of the division.
Each day a different group of
officers is sent TO the area train
ing detachment and they put the
recruits through the same train
ing that they will give the soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

HOsPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS en-
pioyment. Applicants must be at ieast
- years OF age; citixsnsy OF the United
States. For full details and applications
apply TO the Detroit Civil Service Con-.
mission. 18th Floor. Water Board Building.
I35 Randolph street. Detroit, Michigan.
until further notice.
LABoRERs-white: 50-55 hours per week;
time and one-half over 40 hours: 65c per
hour to start. Address Box ATS, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
DEATHS

Katherine sawicki, 1875 Charest IS
Arif Mustafa. $50 Winder. So
Dorothy Simon, 1877 East Savannah. 20.
William Gee, 1870 strathmoor. IS.
Preston Jenkins, e43 Theodore. IS
Victor Matoherczyk. zoos Thaddeus, So
Harold II. Burger. 5463 Avery. IS
Elizabeth Gable. 126s7 Mendoza. 50.
Edward Hahn. 702 Montclair, 81
Arthur w. Hedlund. 1885 EngIe. So.
Charles Bubel, 6206 Frontenac 81
Frederick w Haas. Amherstberg. Ont, SIS.
Joseph schipani. 1875 westwood. 4s
LILY Eastwood slS5 Harding. centerlIne.
Earl Huck Jr. 1925 Rosemary. 8.
stsnislaw Romsnowski, 5el5 Chopin. 81
Harry Jerome Darling. IA. Stlmson Place
Teresa Gore. 1929 East Wills. So.
Maurice Mystian. 3i53 Lakeview g5
Henry Verhaeghe, 2635 Eastlawu. 10.
Mary Catherine Myers, 3443 Garland. 81.
Andrew Chskon. 631 Enslewood, IS.
Patrick Rowan. 757 Chene. IS.
Grin Jones. 6347 LeGrand so
Adena Mae Buckle. 1905 Alter road e.
George y. Tomsett. 6026 MAXWELL, IS
John Battista Galante. 2113 Lycaste 81
Frederick Thomas Bslmer. 1903 South La
fsyette, Royal Oak. IS
Michael Doyle. 1920 Lauder IS.
- mes Brooks. 1913 Orleans, 80.
Elmo Jarvis. 2727 Harrison, IS
Louisa Klinner .I1156 Craft, %.
Alexander Tolme, 1866 Medium, SO
Carrie Jack, 1902 Harding, IS.
golih TttuIy IJOf X. ~
Selema Isabelle Hollander, 17409 Omira 80.
Charles Frater. 1923 Peerless, 81.
Cora Anna Nieman, 1851 Marquette, So
Marcian Jankowski, ii3ss Moran, Ham
tramck, 2.
Joseph Anthony Mierzwlnskt. 1929 Talbot,
is.
Elsie Kinder vanBeck. 1859 Third. %.
Joseph Krawczyk. 1898 Wyandotte. Ham
tramck. 5 months.
William N. Albee, 141 Atkinson. So.
Thelma L. sherer. l5746 Whitcomb, 30.
Frank sharick. s710 Radford. as
Lucille y. owen, 1854 Virginia Park. 81,
Joe Willie Howard. s37 Napoleon, %.
Antonina Ezyk. $3.50 Knodell e6.
Forest r. Carnes, f740 West Willis IS.
Edgar J. Phillips, Mackinsc City, "a.
Roman Wozny. s757 Merritt. 81
Joseph Zahringer. 1875 Marlborough 66
Charles l.. Gibson, 145 Nevada, West, 80.
Charles c. Coll. 1929 River Side, Cleveland.
O.. So
Robert Henry o'Dell, HAS Cherrylawu SIS.
Baruch Weiss, 3O2s Carter. So
Mabel p Broad. Park and Adams, 81.
f.eamon Smith. 504 East Palmer 81.
PasQuale SIENNA. 1920 Tacoma, 90.
Mary ". Foreman. f733 Hurlbut IS
Helen Margaret Carey, 1851 Maynard. IS
Samuel Mcouilkin, s372 Navy. 80.
Oscar Price, Leland. Mich, a..
John Ribsek, 1sf3f Ashton, rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

of the new division. In this man.
ner the limited service soldiers are
being fully trained while the Of
ficers get additional training.
The limited service men will
get a month of basic training,
after which they will replace un-
limited duty soldiers in corps area
nfficos