davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Eighty seven women. taking
time off from their various war
activities, competed, but Mrs.
Weiss was the only one TO crack
80. Five one-putt green's helped TO
keep her score down. The longest
putt was a 12-footer on the long
fourteenth, where She got al
although She visited the ditch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
STAGE A DUEL
Probable Pitchers
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn wyatt O-0i Al ChicaE,
tschmitz i-D--3 m. tCWTi.
New York &C. Hubbell oil A. Pitts
hurgh tHeintzelmAn 3-OJ--3.l5 p. m
lEWTl.
Boston ,Tosi 2-l) al Cincinnati tRiddb,
las q m (EWTi
Philadelphia johnson III a. 81. Louii
IN. Cooper i-2j--3 3 m 'CWTD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT tNewhouser O-0b at Washing
ton CNewsom 3-3D-3.l5 y m. fEWTl.
St Louis tAuker 22l al Philadelphia
tCsigiur 0-ob 315 .. m. tEWTi
Cleveland ,Baghy 500 At New YorI
,Ronham 500 D m tEWT1.
Chicago lyons la at Boston tDobsoT
22ga n N tFWTl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

lin had "A and AZ. Mrs. Weiss
played each nine in A.
Sixth in the entire field went 10
a first Fighter. Mrs. f. r. Reinsh.
with SO. Mrs. j. A. Dodds, playing
with the non-qualifiers, had 81.
Irene Dill and Mrs. A. K. Wilson,
championship fighters from the
home club. had 81 and SO, respec-
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Major League Standings

Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3-7-1. ST. Louis i-4-i.
French and owen; tPoIlett. Lsnier al
and W. Cooper. III innings
Cincinnati 2-5-O New York $50.
waters and Lamanno; Schumacher an6
Dannihg 60 innings
Boston 1850 Pittsburgh i-s-2.
Wallace and KluttE. tDietL, Lanninl
az. Hamlin 81 and Lopez.
Philadelphia t.e-2. Chicago 2-i0-3.
Podgajny and Warren; Passeau anS
MCCULLOUGH
Losing pitcher.
TODAYs GAMES
Brooklyn At Chicago.
New York a. Pittsburgh.
Boston a. Cincinnati.
Philadelphia At St LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

longer second half deprived Miss
Row and Miss Russell of chances
to win the opener. Miss Row. who
won't compete again until classes
close at Michigan State College
late in June. was low at the turn
with AZ. But four rs cost her 81
coming in. Miss Russell was out
in 433 only to Jump TO az on the
second half, while Mrs. McLaugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia 2.7-l. DETROIT Isl.
Christopher and wagner Trout sno
Boston is-1s-i. Cleveland 3.l2-t
Chase and Peacock: Kennedy, Eisen.
stat (3). c. Brown 49, Embree s) and
Derautels.
New YORK 5.s-2. Chicago Isl
LIndeIl, tBorowy (3D and W. Dickey
Rigney and Turner Go inningD.
Washington $50. St Louis 3-s4.
Wynn and Early; Harris, Biscan az
and Swift.
swimming pitcher.
Losing pitcher.
TODhYs GAMES
DETROIT at Washington.
Cleveland st New York
81. Louis VI Philadelphia.
Chicago 81 Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

three times and was stymied by
a tree.
Mrs. T. o. Mclaughlin of West.
ern was second with 81. followed
by Margaret Russell OF Oakland
Hills and Mrs. C. +. Stricken oil
Meadowbrook with 92's, and Mar.
jorie Row, the district champion
with g.
Difficulties encountered on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Has Cleveland
Forgetting Loss
OF Bob Teller
New York Series
May Decide Future
Fortune of indians
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 6. - The
Cleveland Indians crept silently
into town today with scars
on their faces, holes in their
|breeches and doubts in their
minds. After staggering along the
high road for two delirious weeks
the Boudreau Babes are right
back in the woods and unless their
chief scout blazes a new trail they
may be lost for the year.
After hammering the halt, the
lame and the blind of their league
for Is straight triumphs. the Ohio
Warriors made a mistake. They
went to Boston. When they finally
managed an escape. all they SAL
vaged was their lives. Even these
may be lost today, for now the
Indians are engrossed with the
Yankees. Their fate depends on
the chief scout, one young Jim
Bagby.
Since II. seems to be rule No.
2, 485 in the Baseball Writer'S AS
sociation that young Jim Bagby
must never be mentioned unless
Re is identified as the son of old
Jim (Sarge) Bagby, I'll conform
by stating briefly that Old Jim
won 81 games for Cleveland back
in 1920, that to date Young Jim
has won five in 1912 and that
these facts seem to break
precedent.
HE'S TERRIFIC
In baseball, the son of a star
never shines quite so brightly as
did his father. Dixie Walker and
Bill Sullivan of Brooklyn are two
exceptions and Bagby is third.
At the moment he leads the
major leagues with five triumphs
and no defeats. If he whips the
New Workers Ohio may run him
for president on the Republican
ticket in 1914.
4 In short he is terrific. When the
season opened with Bob Teller in
the navy there wasn't pitcher In
!. Cleveland whose name was known
imore than eight miles from the
ball park as the crow flies, and
the crow flies very often from the
ball park in Cleveland. But now
things are different. All of sudden,
the Indian pitching became phe-
nomenal.
4 During the 13-game streak the
moundsmen were. nicked for only
35 runs. or less than three per
game. This gaudy record was
somewhat splotched when the Red
Sox went right ahead and scored
(Coufiuued nm PAGE I2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
First rs Best
Catholic League Prep Hurer Pitches No-Hif
Game in First Start on Mound
By JAKE BERSON

900. led the attack with a homer
with one on in the fourth.
Tony IIuSse, St. Alphonsus hurl-
ing star who opened with a no.
hitter against St James, BANKED
ST. Mary's of Royal Oak. so, on
five hits. The southpaw struck
out seven and starred at bat with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
TED's FIRST BUNT

Boston handed Cleveland its
third pasting. 1873, hammering
four Indian pitchers for 1S hits.
Ted Williams hit his sixth homer
of the season and-for the first
time since joining the Sox-laid
down a bunt and beat it out for
a hit. Ken Chase, former Wash
lngton southpaw, gave up - hits
in coasting TO victory.
Rookie Early Wynn scored his
third triumph of the season by
pitching and batting the Wash
lngton Senators TO a 5-3 win over
ST. Louis. Wynn's sixth inning
single with the bases loaded drove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBROD

Much credit for Mrs. Donald
Weiss success in golf goes TO her
ability TO conserve strokes. Ger
tainly the little state champion
from Flint wastes fewer strokes
than do most persons.
Now -with-the-ee cooperation OF
five other Flint golfers, a plan has
been evolved whereby she and the
others will be able to attend most
of the tournaments of the Women'S
District Golf Association. And
they'll be able TO conserve on gas
and rubber with almost the same
skill Mrs. Weiss saves strokes on
the course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Lose I 10 As,
Tigers Now Must
Face NeWsonn
Johnson's FIuke Double
Gives Athletics Final
Game Of Series, Il

WASHINGTON, May with
no better than an even break
against the Athletics in the four
game series in Philadelphia, drop
ping them from second to fourth
place in the league standings. the
Tigers were in Washington today
to battle the Senators in two con-
tests.
Harold Newhouser, starting a
game for the first time this sea-
son. will pitch for the Tigers to-
day with Buck Newsom going for
the Senators.
A freak two Dagger off Bob
Johnson's bat in the eighth inning
broke up brilliant pitchers bat
tie between Paul Trout and Russ
CHRISTOPHER and gave the Ath-
lletics a tainted victory over the
Tigers, 2 to /. yesterday.
A FLUKE HIT
After Kreevich singled to open
the Athletics half of the eighth.
Trout steadied and forced Valo
and Blair 10 fly TO the outfield.
Then came the break--a bad one
for Trout and the Tigers.
Johnson, in trying TO duck a
wild pitch. accidentally hit the ball
fair over the first base bag for a
ltwo-base hit. Kreevich scoring all
the way from the initial sack. Then
Siebert scratched single off Hig-
gins glove and Johnson came
home with the second marker for
the AS. a needed run because the
Tigers. scored in the ninth.
First up in the ninth. Higgins
walked and when Suder fumbled
lHitchock's easy double play ball,
two Tigers were safe, Higgins taxi
ing third. from where he later
scored after Valo's catch off Teb-
belts. Ross batted for Trout. but
hit into double play, ending the
game.
STAGE A DUEL
For eight innings, Trout, seek
ing his fourth victory of the sea-
son. and Christopher. in his first
starting assignment in the majors.
staged a pretty duel In those
eight frames only a few Philadel-
lphia players got as far as second
base. Over the same stretch. only
three Tigers reached second, but
one got 10 third.
York struck out his first three
times at bat and few out 10 the
loutfield on his fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Runs batted in-Johnson. Slebert, Teo-
lbetts Two-bAse hit-Johnson. Sacrifice
suder Double plsy-Wallassa 10 Suder 20
Siebert Left on bascs-Detroit s. Phila-
delphia Z Bases on balls on Christopher
/ s. of Trout 2 Struck out BY Christopher
Is by Trou; 3 Umpires MCGOWAN. Huh
bArd PasEareHa. Time-i.56. Attendance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
SPOR I S
BY LEO MACDONALD

Corrasquel. S Q n o t ors'
HurIer. Has y Trained
TO Be Expert Mechanic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
SIN IN ONE CAR

The six of them will crowd into
one car each Tuesday for the trip
here. taking turns in furnishing
the car, Besides Mrs. Weiss, the
Flint group consists of Mrs. j. r.
James, Mrs. Fred Hossie, Mrs.
/. K. Nilsson. Mrs Russell Mann
and Mrs. V. +. Ryden.
The plan was put TO test yes
terday as the district opened its
twenty-fourth season at Detroit
Golf Club and Mrs. Weiss put her
appio oval on il by turning in low
score of SIS on the championship
north course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
PHILADELPHIA

'Bs,ted for Hitchcock IN ninth.
'Ratied for Trout In ninth.
tran for Radcnn in Ninth.
DETROIT ono OOo DOL --
Philadelphia 900 600 OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Continued on Page 1S)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Mass Ship Launching Set
for Friday of This Week
Two-Ship-o-doy Program
Coins New Impetus in U. 5.

creases. A sterilization agree
ment was reached covering more
than a half million workers in
private yards. 1t provided, in
part, for increases of eight per
cent, totaling from SIPS, 100000
to Sl50,000,000 instead of an eS-
timsted $225,00O,O00 while h
would have been called for un-
der existing contracts.
A White House statement
Saturday night reported that the
nations vast cargo ship con-
struction program was ION
schedule"
The statement disclosed that
shipyards delivered 100 new
vessels in the first 1870 days of
1912 and that the figure was
20 per cent ahead Of the entire
year of l94l. The construction
total compares with III Amer
lean merchant ship sinkings
since Pearl Harbor.
Liberty ships now are being
built in one-half the time or
iginally allotted, the statement
said. Original schedules for de-
livery on an average of $50 days.
They have been shortened to
los days, with some yards pro-
ducing the vessels on a 90-day
schedule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Bonds
Continued from Page II

Floore, William Kibble, Fred
erick j. Schutt, Mrs. Macon
Trabue, Mrs. Charles Baxter,
Mrs. r H. Millar and Mrs. Rob-
ert Allen, captains.
District No. 2 $780, Charles r
Walters and Miss Myrta Bow
ers, chairmen; Robert |. Wins
low, Otto Nickel, Allen Frazer,
Ralph Clark, Mrs. O. d. Kim
berlin, Mrs. Beryl Allen and
Mrs. Ted Leonardson, captains.
District No. 3 - Hugh II.
Neale and Mrs. Byron Stuck
chairmen; Louis Davis, Frank
Jeanette, John Ullrich, John
Vice, Wallace Gerlach, Mrs. Roy
Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Mabin,
Mrs. William Koehler and Mrs.
William Gribble, captains,
District No. MACY E. Wat
kins and Miss Mary Benben-
nick, chairmen; Sherwood Ben
nett, Ivan Johnston. Carroll
Brown, Clarence Barck, Mrs.
Earl Dedenbach, Mrs. Marie
DAILY, Mrs. Ed Van After and
Mrs. Carl B. Brandenburg, cap
tains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Draftees
Continued from Page -

y
the Board of Commerce, spoke
feelingly on the matter this
morning. Il believe every bust
ness in the city should have at
least one representative pres
emit These boys are going out to
fight for us and the least we
can do is get up a little earlier,
take a few minutes off from
our jobs and get down there in
person to watch the contingent
depart"
Superintendent Fast, whose
own son, James, joins the u. S.
Army Air Forces tomorrow, ex-
pressed complete accord with
the program. Il feel that it is
the duty Of every responsible
citizen who can possibly do so
TO be on hand at the USO club
Thursday morning. These boys
are marching off TO war"
Promoters of the gala send
O today pointed out that while
it has been suggested that the
public be present for the i5
minute period 7;45 TO 8 a. m.
SO that the actual departure will
gain attention the draftees will
be on hand from 7 a. IN. on.
Those who can do so should get
there before 7:45 10 make the
a f a ir completely successful,
they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
White Crosses Attract
Wide Attention

A display of white crosses
row on row" and adorned with
the names of tn members of
Harry Ollrich post No. 4, Am
erican Legion, who have died
either during or since the first
World War was attracting atten-
ton in the show window Of the
S. S, Kresge five-and-l0-cent
store in Gratiot avenue today
AS a back drop the display
was a miniature Of the tomb of
the unknown soldier in Airing
ton cemetery.
The display, arranged by Mr..
and Mrs. William Durre, is de
signed TO attract attention TO the
annual poppy sale Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18

WASHINGTON, May ID -
(P) - A great mass launching of
30 merchant vessels Friday will
inaugurate the new two-ships-a-
day production program of the
Maritime Commission.
While the large number of
ships will 60 into the water as
part of the National Maritime
Day ceremonies, Chairman En-
DRY S. Land said none had been
delayed TO group them on that
day. The previous record was
set last Sept. q when IA ships
went down the ways.
The program now calls for the
building Of some 1900 vessels
of 23,000,000 lightweight tons
this year and next.
At the same time il was an
nounced from Chicago that rep
resentatives of the nations
shipyard workers had agreed to
relinquish between SIS, 100000
and $lO0,00O,OO0 in wage in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Strike
Continued from Page -

from the school steps five min
utes after classes started at
$50 a. m. today. The remainder
of the schools estimated 800
students were at their desks.
Many of the seniors quit the
picket line, observers said, be-
cause j. J. Gingrich, school
principal, threatened to call off
the Senior Prom scheduled for
Saturday night. The seniors had
guaranteed SIS TO an orchestra
and feared loss of the money, it
was said.
Besides Reinhardt, the term Of
Arthur Beverage, who voted to
retain Dixon, is expiring.
Observers pointed out today
that Dixon probably will win a
new contract by a 3 to 2 vote if
Reinhardt is defeated.
Reinhardt, who was hanged in
effigy Friday, stood by during
Dixon's appeal but the strikers
failed to recognize him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Makes
Radio Address
Farm Agent
Cites Problems

Talking over station WILLS,
Port Huron, Sunday afternoon,
William Murphy, Macomb coun-
~ agricultural agent, gave some
striking illustrations of the far
mer's place in the war picture
and of some of the revolution
airy trends that have featured
wartime agriculture here and
abroad.
Owing 10 the sharp curtail-
ment of imports 10 Britain and
the need for food conservation,
English poultrymen are learn
ing their business all over and
are boiling house scrap, mixing
il with fish or meal offal, mash
ed potatoes, bran and corn meal
for poultry ration. In Hawaii, 1t
was pointed out, sweet potatoes
are being planted atop bomb
shelters that il is desired TO
screen with greenery and the
crop is harvested just as usual.
Similarly the need for metals
and chemicals in the war effort
is cutting down the use of them
in farm machinery, fertilizers,
insecticides, fungicides and 9TH
er materials essential to plant
growth. New fungicides which
contain neither mercury or any
other metallic element are be-
ing developed. Paris green and
calcium arsenate are being used
as substitutes for imported in
gradients for insecticides, it was
pointed out and these may be
used on young plants but never
on plants like lettuce, Swiss
chard, spinach, cauliflower or
similar plants whose tops are
to be used for food.
In regard to what Uncle Sam
expects of the farmer in the
war effort, Murphy said that
48 billion eggs will be required,
IL billion more than last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18

buy the widest range of things
from old daubs by unknown
house painters TO every kind of
vase"
The government is trying to
suck the national income into its
treasury by discouraging in
vestments in real estate, Sc
curities and luxury goods, by
controlling prices and rationing
consumers goods.
ENORMOUS DEBT
The enormous war cost is
plunging Italy into debt at an
estimated rate of 10000, 100000
lire year or, nominally, more
than $6,000,000,000.
Two yearly loans combined
yielded less than half the ma
tional budgetary deficit so the
government has resorted to 9TH
er forms of borrowing, for in
stance, ordering employers to
deposit certain reserves and
then converting these funds into
government bonds.
Despite the governments eff
forts TO drain off excess pur-
chasing power, however, past
months have witnessed a new
upsweep Of almost all prices ex-
cept those of few pegged ar
ticles. AS result, further
measures are enforced to check
this initiation which is real even
though it has not yet reached
the banknote printing press
stage.
For the currency situation, as
for almost everything else, the
Italians have a joke:
A man in a food store asks
the price of figs.
"One fig, one lira," the shop
keeper tells him.
What" exclaims the Gus
toner, "a fig isn't worth a
lira?"
you mean" the dealer re-
plies" a Ira isn't worth fig"
MUSSOLINI AND FASCISM
Italian respect for the Duce Of
FaScism has dropped with the
ascendancy of Nazi influence.
The customary cheers for him
are said to have grown half
hearted and he himself shows
signs of ill-temper in his rare
speeches.
But, with no organized oppo-
sition, his regime probably Is
secure. Although the Italians
dissatisfaction with both Fascism
and Mussolini is more marked
than ever, their attitude is mark
ed more by resignation than by
resolve to make change.
King Vittorio Emanuele, al
though still generally esteemed,
is widely viewed as politically
impotent and Crown Prince UNI
berto, once the anti-Fascists'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
(NEA TeIephOtO)

purchase of government war
bonds. In return, the manage
ment picked up their checks and
had the top ranking stage and
screen stars put on a show for
their entertainment.
To gain entrance into the club
(Chez Paree) for the free dinner
and show, there was only one
demand. The committee of bust
ness executives in charge of the
party requested that each table
of 10 persons buy at least S1O,-
600 (face value) in war bonds.
A group of u. S. Treasury of
ficia.S supervised the sales. The
total purchases amounted to ST.,
$4,000. James l.. Simpson,
Chicago business executive and
committee chairman, said the
amount probably was the larg-
est sale IN single night at any
gathering.
Inc army, Navy and Marines
were represented at the party by
high ranking officials who were
introduced to the patrons of the
night club, which normally seats
500. Governor Dwight II. Green
formally opened the program
with a strictly bond sa.es talk"
The highest purchase made at
any one table was $1,000, re-
ported from a table headed by
Charles BidWill. Another large
scale, $4,000 was reported at
Mrs. John Carpenters table.
There wasn't a single table in
the crowded restaurant that did
Mt subscribe its quota.
Denny Kaye came from New
York to act as master of cere-
monies for the entertainment
program, which featured stars
appearing in Chicago shows
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Marine Classic
Is al The Jewel
Moureen O'Hova
in Shores OF TripoIi'

Maureen O'Hara wears her
officers stripes in ITO The
Shores Of Tripoli' currently
showing at the Jewel Theatre,
for her role of nurse. And few
blame John Payne for trying to
make some time with the beau
titul star. In fact, one of the most
hilarious scenes in the film takes
place when Payne feigns back
ache, and Maureen applies a po-
tent mustard-plaster, after dis
covering that he is taking.
Research shows that ITO The
Shores Of Tripoli" probably
marks the first time in films
that private kissed lieuten-
ant. But everything is above
board, since the private is John
Payne, and the officer is Maui
reen O'Hara.
The traditional enmity be-
tween Marines and sailors goes
back to the days when Marines
acted as members of the shore
patrol, and we're required to see
that the gobs didn't get into
any trouble. This did not make
for friendly relations, and the
legendary battles between the
two forces are numerous. Now
adayS there is considerable less
rivalry between the forces, but
the Marines say that as long as
the sailors-and the soldiers in
Uncle Sans Army, or any other
army, for that matter-realize
that they are the best men, there
is no cause for battle!
TRADITIONAL BUILDS
The traditions of the u. S.
Marines are the primary reason
for their esprit de corps. Their
history, their length of service
as members of the armed forces.
and their training as shown in
ITO The Shores OF Tripoli,"
which will be at the Jewel The
atre through Wednesday. are
tremendous factors in the Ma
rine's courageous makeup. They
still remember the slogan Of
Marine Captain Smith at Bel
leau Wood, who, when he was
asked to withdraw his troops by
French officers, replied Re
treat, He'll, we just got here!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Hiqh Twelve Members
Hear Rev. Richards

Rev. Robert Ricahrds, pastor
of East Detroit Methodist church,
described his experiences as a
coal miner in Wales when he ap-
peared before members of the
High Twelve Club this noon.
Rev. Richards worked in coal
mines until coming to this coun-
try Is years ago. He was in
troduced by III. Spencer Roys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
Matthew'S Land Purchase
Rights Are Upheld

The Michigan Supreme Court
today upheld the right of form
er state senator Christian F. Mat
thews, Mount Clemens, to retain
property purchased on scaven-
ger tax sale, holding that Fred
D. Lewis, Mount Clemens, the
prior owner, had lost right to re-
deem by failing to match Mat
thews bid within 80 days. At
firmed unanimously lower court
decision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18

white hope, now commands an
army group and seems to have
made his peace with the Fascists.
In the view of many, rebellion
Is likely TO come only IL IL is
reasonably sure of success with
the aid of the army, which
now remains loyal TO the Royal
House of Savoy, and possible
military support of the United
Nations.