davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
FORT CUSTER RADIO SHOW
NEXT TUESDAY light

Cheers from the Camps" full
hour radio show sponsored by I eneral
Motors as a patriotic service, till be
heard from Fort Custer on lesday
evening. August 1S, with an all older
cast. at $50 pm. over the G umbia
Broadcasting System.
Advance men for building til show
arrived last Saturday and are lected
from the enlisted men at the fc /. The
variety show is broadcast on 134
radio stations throughout the United
States and Canada and thru ighout
the world by short wave.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

his attorney. Frank Z. DARN. that he
would ask Il circuit court review Of
The proceedings next week. DARN
claims that McWhirter still is treasur-
rr. and that the custer was illegal
because no formal complaint had been
made. DARN said McWhirter admits
there i a shortage but denies EN-
heZZ cement.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Moonlight Trip
Sunday Night

moonlight trip from Wyandotte
will be given by the Polish Catholic
Union club next Sunday night The
steamer Theodore Roosevelt will carry
the crowd to BOb-LO island park, leav-
ing Bishop park dock at 9:15 pm.
Passengers are expected from a mum
beer Of neighboring towns, as well a.
Wyandotte
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Alkali Club Il
Outing Tomorrow

The annual excursion of the Michi-
gan Alkali club, to BOb-Lo islapd park
will be held Saturday, August Is.
Boats will leave Bishop park cock at
) 80 am, 1O:15 am, and 2 :15 pm.
Races. ball games, dancing, roller
skating and other amusements IRE on
the days program.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

Oennis LeClair, Of 1904 Lindberxh
avenue, was TO have been examined
oeaore Justice Roy Coomer yester1ay
AFTERNOON on a charge Of larcenv hv
conversion. He had previously pleaded
not guilty.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
25 YEARS AGO

Josiah Smith Johnson, who had lived
in WyandOtte for 40 years and fol-
much Of that time conducted a black.
smith shop on First street, died at his
home on Oak street. He lacked only a
few days OF being 81 years old. Sur.
VlVlng were Miss Minnie Johnson
Mrs. &. Ii. Nixon, Fred 5. Johnson and
Frank Johnson.
UP to August 10, 1917, the following
drafted men from Wyandotte had sue.
cessfully PASSED their medical examin-
alton and had waived exemption: Ear
w. Tucker, joe Strach, Marcel Dzier.
zienski, Frank Mere, George ]. Cart
ner, Ignatz MierkOwicz Alvin Z. Rum.
berger, Frank Cross, Philip Robinson
Harry l.. Kruger, Joseph l.. KroizOw-
ski, Anthony MOfske. George III. Stef.
fin, Alex. Gurzunda, Herbert w. Keehn
John BOezimOwSki, Nikato MOmciaz
Carl StypOlOwski, NikOlas ]. Christon
Anthony Kolosky, Victor Walasiewicz
John BarnOski, Stanley Beleske. Ear
Il. Stieler, Walter Uyrwas, Otto Moss
Walter Freitag, Fred Eichbauer, Har.
ry +. Neifert, Ignatz Clemonlifski.
From Ford village, now a part of wy.
andOtte, were Ira K. Gardner. Alex
Ruok0wski, James LaFleur, Joseph
MOczul, Stanley SOkOlOwski, Walter
M0rkowsky, Stanley Lunaewski, JOS
eph DOlias, Frank Krakowiak. George
Fowler, Joseph RadOzza, Roscoe s. Col
well, Daniel NJ. Hoffman, Alvin G.. La
badie, Anton Krawiec, Paul Hojinske
Leon BOzaiski. Below the printed list
The Herald stated Levi Wick eniOvs
the distinction Of being the most Der
feet man, physically, yet examined by
the Wyandotte board, his measure
ments, weight, etc., coming nearest t.
the ideal"
David Kiley, old blast furnace man
and resident of Wyandotte for hall
century, died at the age Of "a.
The Board Of Education finance com
mittee was authorized to borrow 81 -.
600 for seven months, at five Der cent
interest.
Two WyandOtte companies of State
Troops had as clerks A. Lincoln Get
leman and Arthur p. Baisley. Lieut.
II. l.. Baxter was conducting a non
commissioned officers school.
DIR. A. O. Drouillard volunteered Il
instruct Army draftees in elementar,
French, without cost to the men, ex
cept for books.
-
There was near-panic on a ferr,
steamer returning from BOb-Lo with
Wyandotte and Detroit passengers. III
rounding the head Of Crosse lie. tn,
boat struck a sand bar or some oh
| structiOn, and listed over to one sid,
until the lower deck was on a leve
with the water. A number Of peopl,
tainted. and The Herald with I'LL
concealed sarcasm, related that score,
| Of Detreiters left the boat at VIVIAN
dOtte-after the damage was over
and continued the trip home on tn,
| street cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Driver Dies
in Accident
Cors Collide;
Two Injured

One man was killed and two
others injured in traffic acct
dents over the weekend on Ma
comb county highways.
The dead:
Joseph Diaz, Cas- City.
The injured;
George Griffin, 20, Dryden.
Francis F. Horn, SO, Detroit.
Diaz was dead on admittance
to st. Joseph's hospital shortly
after his car and one driven by
Griffin collided at the Van Dyke
Utica road intersection, one mile
south of Utica, at $40 am. to-
day.
State police from the Center
Line post said that Diaz, driving
east on Utica road, apparently
drove through a stop sign in
crossing Van Dyke at high rate
of speed. Griffin is in st. JOS
eph's hospital suffering from
fractured ribs, decorations and
bruises.
Horn was injured at 8:00 pm.
Saturday when his car left the
road on Gratiot, one mile north
of Hall. He was treated for head
injuries at st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
1 Pound Each
Five Weeks Is
Sci as Quota
y. S. Acts TO Curb
AIormins Shortage
Coused by Hoorders

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-(R
Coffee will be rational start
ing at midnight, Nov. %, at a
rate of one pound every five
weeks for each person over IS
years old, the Office of Price
Administration announced to-
day.
On the basis of IS to 40 cups
to the pound, the ration means
slightly more than a cup a day
per person.
Retail sales will be halted at
midnight, Nov. FL, Price Adj
ministrator Leon Henderson
said, for a week-long freeze
during which grocers will stock
their shelves for the start Of
rationing.
The first rationed coffee will
be purchased on the last stamp
in the sugar ration book, stamp
No. %. Subsequent rations will
be issued by working back
wards through the sugar book,
using stamps No. % to No. 10,
in sequence.
The War Production Board
ordered OPA to take control Of
consumer distribution tn assure
an equal supply for 4alls kender-
son said, and attributed the
emergency action mainly to Eek
cessive buying by consumer"
Reports of boarding, over-buy-
ing and runs on dealers sup
See COFFEE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Russians Cling
10 5iaIingrad
Dust Gevnnons from
FeetoVy Position


MOSCOW, Oct. 20 - @ -
Red Army troops held fast in
blackened Stalingrad today ~
the Germans launched another
assault after furious artillery
preparation and in . fierce en-
aagement which at times devel-
oped into hand-to-hand fight
ing expelled the Mani forces
from . factory property into
which thsys psne6saaod y1qeerS
49, 1lhAxxn1llp d. nnuna
said. 80 ~ 81
German infantry moved, into
the assault IN Z factory areo
with tanks leading the way, but
the Russians reported that their
artillery fire decimated and put
to flight IN entire regiment Of
infantry.
The Russians then launched
their own attack to drive, the
Germans from the ground they
had gained the day before.
Reports from the front north
west Of Stalingrad continued to
See RUSSlA-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Ny|on Prices
Now Available
Infovmotion Goes
to Merchants

Information digests of the
new nylon hosiery price regula-
tons which became effective
October 20, are now available
in the office Of the local War
Price and Rationing Board In
Macomb County.
COPIES Of this bulletin have
been mailed to every retail
merchant In Macomb County.
However, retail merchants who
have not received . copy by
mail are invited to come to our
office and obtain . copy Of this
digest" Chairman Paul w.
Mckee said today.
1.-THE new OPA nylon hosiery
prices represent substantial re-
auctions Of those prices which
are now being asked in many
stores. The ceilings apply to all
types of women's nylon hosiery
and to manufacturers, whole
salers, and retailers.
''They are compulsory dol
lars-and-cents ceiling prices and
no matter what price . mer-
chant has been charging or .
customer paying, they apply to
every pair Of women's nylon
hosiery sold.
Different prices are fixed for
various grades. Each pair must
be tagged with the words
Ceiling Price" - well - the
price. and must also define the
grade. The pricing method u
simple, and al . merchant has
to do to find out how 70 price
his stock, is to have . copy Of
Retailers Bulletin No. 3 and
read IT,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Urge tuesday
Flag Display
Nevy Day Will
b Quist Here

Mount Clemens business e.
tablishments were urged today
to display the nag during city
wide Observance Of Navy Day in
this city Tuesday by Charles
Mikelait, commander Of the
Harry Ollrich post, American
Legion.
Chairman Of the observance In
this city tomorrow, Mikelait
urged suitable programs be held
In Mount Clemens schools to
commemorate the past and pres
ent deeds Of our fighters afloat.
Due TO the press Of war work,
no parade will be held tomor-
row. The Navy Mothers Club
will hold the installation Of Of
ficers Tuesday evening, under
the direction Of Mrs. Frank
Peltier, president. Navy Day
hcnors al branches Of the -
fighters, including the u. s.
Navy and its coordinated sea-
owners, the u. s. Marine Corps,
Coast Guard, Naval Aviation
and Merchant Marine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Blasted
by i. S. BOmbers
Americans Make Second
Darino Raid on Island

occupied China now Is within
range of the Allied bombers, as
was demonstrated last Wednes-
day when the American raided
the Kailan coal mines, north Of
Tientsin which heretofore have
produced IS to IS per cent Of
the coke for Japan's steel indus
See HONGKONG-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Flying Squadron Wins High
Praise i'm First Review
Volunteers Undergo Scrutiny Of
offieioI Army, CiviIion Observers

CARRIED in smart steel-gray
uniforms and marching with the
precision of veterans members
of Macomb County's Flying
Squadron yesterday staged their
first formal review at Mount
Clemens high school athletic
grounds and won the unstinted
plaudits of officials u. S. Army
observers and of ranking county.
municipal and state officialdom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

LANSING, Oct. 26 - up -
The stato selective service head
quarters announced today Ma
for George C. Moran, deputy
state selective service director,
had been promoted - the rank
Of lieutenant colonel. A veteran
OF the first world war, Col. Mo-
ran was commissioned Z captain
In 1923 and . major In 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Hears Alert

LONDON, Oct. 26-(P)-Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt heard her
first British air raid alert today
while addressing . group Of girls
at the home counties auxiliary
territorial service training CEN
ter. Obviously unperturbed, she
continued talking. The girls
cheered when she had finished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Jap Tanks
.AreRepelIed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-R
- Despite incsssant pounding Of
their Naval supports, the Japa-
nese have landed fresh troops on
Cuadalcanal and are hammering
determinedly at American de-
lpnses.
The Navy reported last night
that enemy troops, using tanks
and heavy artillery barrage,
threw themselves against the
Western defense lines five times
Friday night and Saturday
morning.
Each time they were hurled
back.
The first four attacks were re-
pulsed by Army and Marine
Corps troops and artillery bat
teries, which destroyed five en-
envy tanks. There was no men,
ton of American tanks in ac-
ton.
The fifth onslaught, early Sat-
urday morning, was broken up
by aircraft and artillery, with
the loss of one United States
plane.
Yesterday morning additional
enemy troops were landed from
transports on the northwest end
of Guadalcanal, the Navy report
ed, adding:
mo simplifying report on
these operations has been receiv-
ed"
American bombers and fight
ers, sweeping out from the
Cuadalcanal airfield and other
Allied bases, continued to slam
away at Japanese ships, damag-
ing or possibly damaging five
warships and three merchant
vessels and sinking . glnboat.
A light cruiser and . destroy
er were hit In Q raid over the
Shorthand Island area during the
See SOLOMONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct.
26-(R)-A military board OF
inquiry was named today to In
vestigate q fire which broke out
late Saturday afternoon In the
basement Of the Percy L. Jones
general hospital for war casual
ties, destroying 500 new mat
tresses and damaging chairs,
beds and other equipment. Col.
Norman +. Kirk, commanding
officer at the hospital, estimated
damage at $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Imflict Losses

BERLIN (Fr0m German
Broadcasts) Oct. &C. Up The
high command said today that
"In Egypt the heaviest losses
were inflicted on the enemy
during successful defense
against the British large-scale
attack"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

The men, all volunteers de-
voting two hours weekly to in
tensive military drill, are COM
manded by Sheriff Jacob F.
Theut who initiated the organi-
zation in August, and by Capt.
Otto Rowoldt, of Warren, active
leader of the detail.
WIN PRAISE
Capt. Roland E. Brennan, of
the u. s. Army Field Artillery,
who was assigned to the review
by the U. S. Army Department
Of Internal Security, was en-
phatic in his praise of the squad
ron members and of their effec-
tive drill. Besides Capt. Bren-
nan the following officials wit
messed the maneuvers from the
.xeviewing post: Sheriff Theut,
Capt Rowoldt, Frank Anterior,
Chief. Air Raid Warden Metro
politah Detroit District; Henry
c. Reese, assistant direct direc-
tor Detroit Council Of Civilian
Defense; Floyd w. Rosso, chair
man Macomb County Board Of
Supervisors; Donald n. Weston
dorf, mayor of Mount Clemens;
and Sherwood Bennett, chair
man Macomb County Council Of
Civilian Defense.
The organization, designed to
amplify the personnel Of the
Sheriffs office in event Of ma
jor war-related catastrophe, il
formed and drilled along strictly
military lines.
STAvr OFFICERS
Sta8 officers are: Capt. Ro-
wol6t, Edward Thomas, william
Goodrich and John FISHER.
Unit leaders are: Mount Glenn
ems, Lieut.. Lee Preston; st. Clair
Shores, Lieut.. Leon Delo: East
Detroit, Lieut. Harold Hood; Cen
See RBVIEW-Rage 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

TOKYO (From Jap anese
Broadcasts, Oct. % - @ -
Imperial headquarters anneunc-
ed to-day that japanese Army
planes made . surprise attack -
Allied air bases at Chittagong
and Tinsukia In East India yes
terday and Domei News Agency
declared Il WAS q "well.timed
provoo1lvo 0ooOuro
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Golf Club Killer
10 Get New Chance
JONES Ciokes Pleesd
in New tieme

James Giokas, Is year old
Mount Clemens boy who fatal
~ injured . fellow caddie,
Charles Copp, IL, with . blow
from Q golf club on Aug. ID, Is
to be given an opportunity for
q new life amid new surround
ings.
That was the sist Of an order
entered in Macomb County Pro-
bate Court this morning by
Judge Joseph v. Trombly.
The tragedy which occurred
On Hillcrest Golf course two
months ago resulted from . boy
ish quarrel in which the Copp
boy was said to have struck the
Giokas child who retaliAted
With q savage blow from 4 No.
Bee NEW CuANCE-Rags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
is Die I'm Crash

MONTREAL, Oct. 26-R)-
Sixteen persons were killed to-
day In the crash Of . Royal Air
Force ferry command aircraft
ON the north end Of Montreal
Island. Two Of the dead were
crewmen, the others passengers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

LONDON, Oct. Is (R -
Lond0n's anti.aircraft guns
blazed away into the clouds to-
day when a plane which could
not be seen from the ground
flew over the outskirts Of the
city during q short mid-morning
alert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Gwen Dew Speaks
tomorrow Night
Appeors at High
Sehool Auditosivsvs

Gwen Dew's stirring recital OF
her six months internment as .
japanese prisoner will be heard
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the high
school auditorium where she ap-
pears under the sponsorship OF
<he Mount Clemens Teachers
Miss Dew has Know your
enemy" story; Informative and
yet thrilling. She tells how she
existed six months without
fruit, eggs or vegetables, and she
tells how the little yellow men
,boasted that they would some
day stroll down the broad high
ways Of Washington. our CAPT.
tai city.
She will tell . gripping tale of
the people who ravished Hong
Kong, who pushed the Allied
Nations out Of Singapore, who
overran the Philippines, and
now threaten our boys on
Guadalcanal. Tickets are on
sale 1t Schanher's and Bannow's
ut so cents for adults, Is cents
for studG1Ias.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

BERLIN From German
Broadcasts), Oct. rs - (R -
The Germans reported today
that several hits had been scored
ON the Soviet battleship Marat
in the Bay Of Leningrad by
heavy German artillery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
3 Hunters Die

GRACE, Idaho, Oct. 26-(R
Three men were killed during
the opening hours Of the Idaho
deer hunting season Sunday,
two Of them shot by other hunt
ers and one by his own rifle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

NEW DELHI, Oct. 26-R)-
japanese aircraft yesterday at
tackled the Allied airdrome At
Chittagong, India, and several
other airfields In northeast
Assam province near the Bur-
ma border, an official announce
ment said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

National Coffee Rationinq to be Effective Nov 28fI
late X X X
bulletins


CAIRO, Oct. 26-(P1-United
States warplanes continued
large scale attacks throughout
the day yesterday against enc
my air and ground targets" and
shot down four Of the seven
enemy planes destroyed over
the battle area, American Army
Headquarters announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
BY ]. REILLY O'SULLIvAN

"a - RG4bA4 " ~ AAA <AAN
WITH THE U. S. ARMY AIR
FORCES IN CHINA, Oct. IS -
R-American bombers cascad-
ed explosives on Hongkong
early today for the second time
in "a hours, adding new first to
those started in . devastating
Sunday assault, and smashed
again at the frequently raided
japanese White Cloud airdrome
near Canton.
After setting the Hongkong
waterfront aflame yesterday,
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell's
headquarters announced, today's
raiders destroyed the North
Point power station there, plant
ing every one Of their bombs in
the target area.
At Canton many dres were
started and = hQaYY explceiun
s1I l1lB !. " M
airdrome. Both missions were
accomplished today without the
loss Of . plane despite japanese
efforts ut interception.
MINIMIZE EFEECT
attempting to minimize the
raids on Hongkong, the Tokyo
radio said that damage was neg
ligible in the first one and that
the raiders "were forced to turn
tail" by fire of Japanese anti
aircraft guns in the se9oRd. The
Tokyo broadcast gaveLtiie time
Of Sundays raid as $50 p. M,
and Mondays at 1870 q. m.
As a passenger in one Of the
Sunday raiders I saw the Amer.
lean bombs starting mammoth
fires in Hongkong and I watched
challenging japanese fighter
planes shot down in flames by
American bomber gunners and
fighter pilots.
The blows by the United
States air forces were greeted
with rejoicing in Chungking and
the word on all sides was that
the big air offensive was on. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
WiNkie Breakfasts
10 Nation 1oniqllt

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - m
- Wendell Willkie will report
to the nation tonight on his re-
cent slobe-glrdling tour Of IL
lied nations.
The half-hour talk viii ~
broadcast on al major nee-
works and will originate Aom
the studios Of the Columbln
Broadcasting System hero -
ginning Ut 1890 p. M IaSo1En
War Time.
Since his return non lol1tlo
uAGter6, 1laobiont onG
battlefroots - 90 e
NE he pent viFeunl6 q
: Rloet UoWneo r. -' ~
@ ABDO21 81
0ta1o ooQgqDou1u0vD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26
Deadly Aerial
Canopy Covers
Allied Advance
v. 5. Scorpion
Squadron Aids Ssh
British Filters
By DON WHTTEHRAD

S<AAAs0p wv ~ VI .4
Pressing its attack. Britain,S o.
my Of the Nile beat OF 0eznaH
and Italian attempts 10 eloss ~
gaps driven into the - AIaGncfa'
line. and moved infantry. ton1te
and mobile artillery forward 3o I
day under strong serial eoUre
for the expected tsSs u stron G
with Field Marshal RouSnol
main tank forces. ss;'2
Much Of the battle still -
being fought In the aie wl
the BLACK Scorpien'' sqs1a
Of United States ~&lGtAES 1
down four Of yesterdays aI11oo
bag Of seven Axis plansa &
United States boGnbosU -
fishter-bombers jotnsd uk1lno
sQuadrons in virtually une Il
ing assault upon Rommal,eS n
ing tanka his lines - sp y
and hia sximly beeek 11u1 r Y
tenn IN Tn lo-zqtla " + Z
<maaR ~ q = =
e. and ~ -. III III q n
Aattlsftunt dlsraic n
cd that The HritiGh eld J
had penetrated win 49, =
Axis advance syseem @ = y
fields. barbed wirs hoExjGn n
strongpoinb and wuE9 - &
out toward his main de6onoo q NJ
tiers. = II M "a 4
OvERRUN LugIG !. 81 !, "a e
(Cairo dispatches pnhli61
London newspopog9 ~ =!
Axis defenss lineo ~ I IS Y n
errun In one see1qe 1nk Il W 4,
mile advance. half Wo0 Geol y;
the enemy defenoD). 4 G.
A communiquo snf6 80 y \!
units On both sidoD ~ ~
volved IN preliminary 111
ments, and repoFtod ~ 7
enemy woe anab1e - ~ y
our troops trom IL aeU1 \
ready gained" 81, y ssjs
up 70 9 pm. yes1ord
war bulletin aunounco - N
German and Italions 49, y
had been taken 4 /, s, El
The 'sBlack Scogp1oaan e. ri
ating from = desert 49, -
ed shooting down 1oew 60 NJ
aging three Axis W1xp1nnG3s n
the n Alamein bokt1ol1 " y
thu Germans ana HI
up more planes In a O. ~ e
ward off allied hoaA1 n
strafins. Only one A1l11 y y
was lost In The sharp - y
fought al thu way 6oGn 81 \
feet down - 1,6ooI e
FRENCu u1lE&0 ' ~ n ' 52'
(Fightine ytVncA 1ogo III Y
the Eighth aE1ly le6 y
London @ ths 1T q y
force yet to partfe - I
north African cpoEo 1 ~ = \
are commanded ~ a. :!
Larmin1t and ineludo III N
inforcomontD uln1oe ~ u
- n -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

{EDITOR'S NOTE: Quiet-spsken
J. Reilly O'Sullivan, Associated
Press war esrrespendsnt whe serv-
cd ~ an air csrps lieutenant IN the
first Wsrld War. went aleng aboard
an American bomber sunday In the
first Allied raid On Heagkong. Fer.
O'SuIlivan Has fsllewsd this war
aePess Europe, The Middle East ana
Asia. He tells In this Dispatch ef
his bembardisP's syeview 81 the
dsstruetjen Inflicted yesterday upsn
the former British Crswn eelsny at
Hsngksngl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

Elect Jacob =. (Jakel TAeat
Sheriff
He Deserves . Second Tern