davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Catches Fancy

When you hear Martin do
things like EVERYTHING I'VE
GOT" and CARELESS RHAP-
SODY," both top tunes from
by Jupiter" you wonder why
he stoops to plagiarism.
We like NIGHTINGALE
best of the very exotic offerings
and Glenn Miller's "SABO-
TAGE" is getting ready to hit
list. who Wouldn't Love You
still continues TO catch the pub
lie fancy and How About You
has just had comeback.
Novelty in the boogie-woogic
department comes from Fats"
Waller, who is currently appear
ing here at Club San Diego.
It's DON'T GIVE ME THAT
1--WE" come-on with the
cOme-Or.-C. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Ouf-of-Town Guests

Among the out-of-town guests
who arrived for the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Thompson
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Chase of Neenah, Wis; Lieut..
Raymond Wise Jr.. who is in
military service on the West
Coast; Capt. Gordon j. McDon-
aid. who is stationed at San
Angelo. Tex, and Captain Nc
Donalds parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John j. Mcdonald of Flint.
Also present, in the large and
fashionable throng were: Mrs.
Edward c. Kinsel, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Downey, Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bohn, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Endicott, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Marley. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
II. Bachelor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Bopp, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L.
Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
10 Songs Included

There are Is songs included
in this album and not one favor
ito has been sighted.
While Stokowski is devoting
himself 10 serious Interpretation
Of Tschaikowsky, Freddy Martin
has again been thumbing his
way through the lighter works.
Now Mr.. Martin, who has only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Wears Ivory Satin Gown
For Ceremony .Youns
Sister Is Maid -of-Honor

oVEI.Y ELLEN JANE McKEAN, daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs Richard Moore Mexican of Iroquois avenue chose
III to be married o B. Courtney Rankin OF New York in
her parents spacious Indian Village home instead of
in church very attractive setting proved to be,
too.
Two great Gothic candeabra and dsposals of white del
minimum were used in the living where DR.. Warren
Wheeler Picket First Congregational Church performed the
O'Clock ceremony.
The bride ivory satin made with the favored sweet
heart neckline and very long torso-efect
Her sleeves long fitting and the skirt which
extended into long train distinguished by cartridge
plesting
Her veil Of ivory illusion fell yard or more over her
train and she handsome of water lilies
gardenias and stephanotis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Clear Work

Particularly interesting is the
fact that Stokowski not only di-
rected the orchestra but he also
had an important hand in the
actual recording. Long inter
ested in the physical side of
reproduction, Stokowski has
brought all the results of his
recent research to bear in this
transcription, making it an ex-
citingly clear work.
Particularly sparkling is the
Scherzo, the pizzicato of the
strings, sounding sharp and pre-
else, throughout.
Although we have never been
a great Gilbert and Sullivan fan,
the most concise compendium of
II. Nj. S. PlNAFORE" has just
been turned out by the Victor
Light Opera Chorus and Orches-
ira under the direction OF Emile
Cote
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Other players who are anxious
for the time to come when the
field will be finished are Puby
Carbonell, Jackie Carbonell, Ma
rio Pena, Robert Bethel, Mickey
White, Julio Barcelo, Joe Casa,
Manolo, George, Al. and Albio
Acevedo, Esmond (Tarzam AL
bury, and many, many others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31
Chapter IA
where Were YOu?'

you told Mr.. Thorndike to pay
him off," Bacon said to Hestor,
"and he did. and MIR. Allen de-
livered them and got receipt"
He snorted softly. "Okay. I'll
take that. That's a motive we can
use. Before-or after-he was
shot. somebody lifted that hun
dred grand" He shot glance at
Sergeant Keogh. who was leaning
against the door-frame. Not
bad" he said. and turned again
to Hestor.
"You don't seem very worried
about that loss"
'T Ion't see how it concerns me
now" she said. "The bonds were
his, weren't they? | mean if yoL
recovered them I couldn't have
them, could I? Wouldn't they go
in his estate?"
Bacon looked annoyed and did
not bother to disguise his feel
ings as Hestor went on.
'fNoW all / have is receipt for
the bonds. l hope you find them
because 1 hope you find out who
killed him. but don't see how it
will do me any good" She
twisted one hand and inspected
the scarlet nails. 'Tt's been rather
a shock to me, you know. I still
can't quite believe that he-that
he's dead"
Her voice died away and there
was a moment of silence while
she regained control of it.
Neither do l quite understand
your line of questioning. If I'd
had any idea that such a thing
was going to happen l certainly
wouldn't have given him the
money, would 1? l could just as
well have waited a day or two"
Once again, the telephone
saved Bacon reply. He sat down
and answered it. saying:
Bacon speaking. Yes, Malloy.
You have, huh? Good.
Bring him out here. Yes, right
away"
He was feeling better when he
hung up. He rubbed his palms
briefly, CLEAN of satisfaction in
his eyes.
'Mr. Thorndike =. would you
mind telling me he-ah-status
of Mrs. Losado's account? That
is, just what it amounts to and"
That's hardly a matter to dis
cuSs here" Thorndike said. "But
if Mrs. Losado-"
81 don't mind at all"
Thorndike spread his hands.
Roughly it amounted to about
a hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars" ....t
Before you handed out the
hundred?"
Yes Observation-Disclosures.
Tough Going ''''''''''
bacon went on with some other
- questions and Joyce .Iurdock
took the opportunity to study
Dean 'Thorndike. Asa always he
was immaculate, and'had anyone
been casting a movie that had to
do with an investment counselor,
he could have stepped right into
the part just as he was.
81 see," Bacon said. "And how
long has Mr.. Allen worked for
you?"
"Why-over a year now" '-'
"He handles Investment &C
counts the same as you ado?"
He has two clients; Of his. own,
That's all he does?S'" .t'e
Thorndike smiled and shook his
head. "AS a matter of fact, good
part of my business has to do
with the publishing of a market
letter. l originally hired Ward to
help cut on it. He had the sort of
training l needed and it worked
out all right. Since then he was
able to branch out with these
two accounts which he developed,
but he's still my assistant on the
letter."
Bacon said. Thanks very much.
How well did you know
Clarke, Mr.. Allen?"
Joyce stole a glance at her hus-
band, noticing that he seemed
attentive but unconcerned; then
looked back at Ward Allen. who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31
NUMEROUS ISLANDS

& DETROIT = More than 100 is
lands comprise the New Hebrides
group in the SOUTHWEST Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31
Mr. xIgl;lslsls
AXE CASE
by George
Harmon
Coke

tossed a cigarette into the fire
place before he replied.
Not very WELL" he said.
you knew him in South
American"
"Well-yes."
"And you knew him well
enough to have an argument With
him last night"
Allen studied the lieutenant
moment, his blond face grave but
otherwise expressionless. Did II"
"You did," Bacon said. Right
here in the hall. At least that's
where the argument started.
After that you went into the Ii
brary."
Perhaps l did," Allen said. 81
remember now. The maid was in
the hall. too, wasn't she?"
Bacon eyed him disgustedly and
changed his tack. What time did
you get home last night?"
around ten"
Stay in, did your"
Yes. 1 read until about one
and then"
Then how does it happen that
you put your car away around
eleven thirty?"
John Mason
COMETHING happened to Ward
~ Aliens face, Tightening it about
the mouth, yet when he spoke his
voice remained polite and infiexi-
BILE.
isn't that as good a time as
any, Lieutenant? / didn't put it
up when l came home because l
thought l might go out again.
Later I remembered it and had to
go down and put it away" ..
"How far is the garage from
your placer" 80.
"You know as well as l do"
Allen said. "It's half a block,
isn't it? Perhaps little more"
Hardly far enough, though, to
bother with the hat and topcoat
you were wearing"
Ear enough when it's chilly"
81 see," Bacon said. in a tone
which indicated he neither saw
nor believed. what about you.
Mrs. Murdock?"
Joyce smiled at him. you
mean, where was II" Bacon
nodded and she said: 81 had din
ner with Kent at nine and went
home a little after ten"
"And stayed there?"
eyes"
miss SteWart?"
Della exchanged quick glances
with Joyce, looked up at the cell
ing and spoke with studied cas-
ualness. 81 was home by ten,
think. didn't go out again"
The police stenographer was
jotting all this in a notebook
and when Bacon decided he had
everything down he inclined his
head at Hestor.
Were you here all EVENING""
81 was exhausted" Hestor said.
Some of my guests didn't leave
until after nine. l went directly
to my room, took a hot bath and
went to bed" '..i
Bacon asked the. same question
of Murdoch, who grinned and
o1A0 1lC was WI huISg dIfd Vi
Thorndike, who stated that he
was at his club-he wasn't sure
just when he left, but the boy on
the desk could tell when he was
checked out.
With this there was a sound
of movement in the adjoining
room. Keogh craned his neck,
scowled and disappeared.
John NaSon's here" he said a
moment later, and, stepped aside.
The man who entered was OF
average height and powerfully
built. His face was smooth and
squarish, his eyes blue and cold
and his hair was so blond one
had to look closely to find the
Streaks of gray. His tight-fitting
top-coat was still buttoned and
he carried his hat in his hand.
Sorry to be Late" he said
after nodding stiff1y to the room
at large. "And Pm afraid can't
stay long. Just what was it you
wanted of me, Lieutenant"
Bacon told him, answering with
equal bluntness. did you know
Perry Clarke?"
NO"
What about this, then?"
The lieutenant offered a slip
of paper.
Ta he non4sruaS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31
LORENZO GARCIA
AT TRAINING BASE
Especial to The Citizenl


KEARNS, Utah, Dec. 81. -
Lorenzo c. Garcia, Jr. of 2B Fort
Village, Key West, Fla. is now
stationed at this Army Air Forces
Basic Training Center, it is an
nounced by Col. Converse R.
Lewis, Commander.
Private Garcia, entered the
Army Air Forces Nov. 10, 1912.
Men at this post are trained I'M
der the rigorous program of the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command. They learn how
to march, use Of small arms and
machine guns, chemical warfare
and other kindred subjects while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

undergoing their basic training.
Upon completion of the training
the men are sent to one of the 30
types of schools. in the Air Forces
Technical Training Command for
further training. Upon gradua-
ton they become the men who
really Keep En- Flying.
Men trained by the Technical
Training command are the radio
operators, gunners, machinists,
clerks, maintainence men, air.
plane mechanics and the others
behind the scenes in Americas
fighting Air Forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Cyril Griffin wishes for a new
set Of legs for those he has now,
which have been very faithful
for many years. He and Nodine
Of the Army just keep rolling
along, somehow-or-other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Cuso Fernandez. better known
as Young Fernandez, would like
to fight again. at least once more,
before he retires. Philip (Chita)
Baker, fighting under the name
of Young Kilbane; John Nebo.
Felix Gonzalez, Young Bacardi,
Tony Dominguez, Frank Balben-
tin are some of the fighters here
who gave fans a thrill not so
long ago. They would like to
see some good boxing here again
in 1943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Office Boy (nervously)-Please
sir, / think you're wanted on the
phone.
Employer-You think! Whats
the good of thinking?
We'll, sir, the voice at the 9th
er end said: Hello, is that you,
you old idiot?'"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

The writer, sports of Key West
and each and every American
on this island, wish that in 1913
the war will end and peace on
earth and goodwill towards men
once more cover the earth. And
that again we shall continue to
enjoy freedom and Happiness and
that all our loved ones return
safely to their homes so we can
enjoy life and sports with peace
in our hearts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Oscar Pita wishes for boxing
shows, along with Georges Wat
kins, Rupert Knowles, Bobby
Shut and others. Pita likes to
be the third man in the ring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31
APPEARS 1000 TIMES

NEW YORK - The word Je-
hova appears nearly seven thou
sand times in the Old Testament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Bill Gates wants a new arm in
order to throw to first base from
third in Esmond Albury style.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Armando Acevedo is anxious
for the new ball field to be fin
ished so that he can continue
play in his same old style.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

Paul Albury would like to see
his Regulars of years gone by
play an exhibition game in 1913.
Against the Pirates or Sluggers.
Paul would have Cyril Griffin
behind the plate. He also could
use Gerald Lowe as a backstop.
Lowe or himself, along with
Griffin. could alternate behind
the plate. -. t.F III
Bobby Lewis and Capote would
pitch. Fielding Elbertson would
be at first, Jose Fernandez at
second, Fred Dion or Sevilla at
third, Chicho Pazo at short, Lew
is or Capote in right, Biff Sal
gado at center and Charlie Gre
mata at left. Carl Lopez, Quin-
tan Lopez, Willie Doughty, 9TH
er old-time players, are in the
armed forces. Paddy Watkins,
Bolivia Castillo and Noel Gordon
are not at present living in Key
West. These latter named play
ers are not available but Albury
would have good club, anyhow.
The Pirates and Sluggers of
1928 included:
M. Medina, Freddie Key, B.
Bozo. Perez Coto, AL Machin.
catchers;
Molina, Carbonell, H. Gates.
II. Bethel and M. Ubieta, pitch
ers;
Rene Machin, first base:
E. Bravo, G.. Garcia, M. Varela
and Mayg, second base:
Pie Traynor, Vidal, Hale and
F. Castillo, third base;
Valdez, R. Gonzalez, D. Perez
and @ Martinez, shortstop;
Gerald Abreu, G. Valdez. c.
Yradi and Buckley, rightfield:
&c. Vidal, A. Perez, R. Garcia.
Carbonell. o. Pita and AL AL
Bury, centerfield.
M. Pena, ]. Lones, L. Acosta
r. Perez and F. Perez, leftfield
The writer, sports of Key West
and each and every American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31

A Happy and Victorious New
Year to all!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-31
NEW YEARS WISHES
AND RESOLUTIONS
81 Pedro AGUILAR

Roy Hamlin, ]. A. Mendoza,
Gerald Saunders, Paul G.. Albury,
]. Glenwood Sweeting, Pedro
Aguilar, Sammy Thompson, Will
liam Russell and many other
sport followers in Key West ex-
press wishes that the Stadium
viii be completed by March,
1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
POP WANTS A GUN
CHAPTER XIV -

First, the city police.
Go to the chief himself, or at
least the captain of detectives.
Tell him what ! sa = and what
I heard, every word of it.
Then 60 to the Lincoln Field
authorities, because this being
an Army post, they should have
the information along with po-
lice. And, too, this would bring
double prosecution or some
thing - down on Nancy Hale's
head!
Thus BLY, reasoned out her
course of action, sitting up there
in the stadium press box. She
realized suddenly that. her hair
must look terrible and that her
face would be streaked and red
from crying.
But l don't care!" she whis-
pered defiantly, to herself.
Somebody else's face is going
to be redder than mine!"
She thrilled a little before
some more menta' pictures. Nam
cy Hale behind bars. Nancy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09

swer to everything, but she
wasn't sure what to dc. He had
mentioned wanting help. She
decided just to wait.
The doorbell rang in another
part of the house, and in a mo-
ment they heard Mother Miller
welcoming a caller.
Its Duanev' Blythe's face
frightened. 1T is, Pop"
Eyes! Uh, honey - wait!
S-h-h-h! Before he gets in
here - there may be other OF
the lads coming and - you must
do me a favor-I-we wouldn't
want to worry your mother,
would WEI"
"Why - no, Pop. Surely
mott"
Then, Bly, honey - 60 over
to Captain Foster. Quiet like,
understand? Tell him l sent you.
Tell him - tell him Coach Mill
err wants to borrow a pistol. A
loaded gum"
(To z, Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
. SERIAL STORY
! PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
coPYRioHT. tel1.
NEA SERVICE. ING,

| Hale standing on the inside of
a prison cell rafting the iron
door. her ono, pretty face hol-
low like an old hays and her
hair matted and stringing down
to her hips. II wasn't a nice
picture and ii wasn't even accur-
ate; Nancy's hair was short and
naturally curly, never given to
ugly strings! But BLY, wasn't
concerned with either nicely or
accuracy in her imagining; she
was concerned with revenge.
However. having had it thus
vicariously for a fleeing min
ute or two, the revenge seemed
to sour in her own mind. All
at once she felt badly again, and
resumed her sobbing there on
the reporters long table.
This will never dol" she
snapped at herself then, straight
ening up determinedly. "She
has it coming to her. Every bit
of it,"
Only now did II occur to
Blythe to envision punishment
for the gamblers who had ap-
preached Nancy. But then -
the gamblers hadn't fallen in
love with Duane HoRa-! Blythe s
conscience gave her sly little
probing, to the effect that she
wasn't so concerned with JUS
tice after all. Blythe slapped
the conscience back in its place
by thrusting her lip and chin
out poutily and getting up to
leave the stadium.
The firm chin and pout were
still dominant as she climbed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09

THE STORY: blythe Miller has follow
ed q stranger to the apartment Of Nancy
ty young widow Of . solder, and was
brought 10 the field and given home
and 4 fob after she and her small son
were hurt In an accident. Nancy falls In
love with Duane Hogan. cadet pilot snd
. star Of the football seam coaeneo oy
1lvths's father. Blythe i also In love
with Duane-and Jealous. But her teai-
ousy turns 70 rage when she everhears
the stranger offer Nancy $1,000 10 give
Duane and another player sleeping pills
10 keep them out Of the coming zane
ana hears Nancy agree to do ~ biythe
deeides 20 expose the ungrsteful girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09

KANSAS CITY - A group
of negroes, claiming affiliation
with Mohammedism, were jail
ed on draft evasion charges. All
gave ages approaching 100.
The puzzled cops finally dis
covered the prisoners counted
only six months to a year.
Insisting that the National
Selective Service Act was based
on the Georgian calendar, they
left their prisoners in Jail un-
til the judge has q chance to
decide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-09
|MountClemens
High School
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
CREATIVE WRITING CLUB

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB
The Creative Writing Club
under the direction of Miss
Mary Rogers, resumed its acti-
vities with a meeting at Fred
Brandenburg's home last week.
New members who were well
coined into the club include
Barbara Pfeifer, Dorothy Rock
ensuess, Pat Engel, Kay Bio
meyer and Dick Bannow.
An election of this years Of
ficers was held, the vote going
to Fred Brandenburg, president;
Dick Bannow, vice-president;
Janice Stuck, treasurer; and
Kay Blomeyer, secretary. Sc
lections were submitted by Lor-
raine Hodson, Janice Stuck,
Mary Alice Smith, and Fred
Schott.
At the last meeting, held on
Thursday at the home of Lor-
raine Hodson, the following Sc
lections were submitted: "A
Sisters Message" a short, short
story by Dick Bannow; "A Seal
of Friendship" an essay by Fred
Brandenburg; and a poem by
Dorothy RockenSeuSS.
JUNIOR HIGH
The Junior High school stud
ent Council held a business
meeting today in room PIP. Re-
representatives. were chosen by
popular student vote.
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
The Junior class is giving q
roller skating party tomorrow
evening at the Mount Clemens
Skating Rink. This is the first
skating party of the 1912 semes-
ter and a large turnout is hoped
for. The doors will be open
from 8-l1 and the price Of ad-
mission is only 40 cents. You
may buy your ticket at the door
or from any Junior class officer.
AUDITORIUM
The students of Senior High
school enjoyed a short auditor
ium program this morning dur
ing the last 20 minutes of first
hour.
SALUTE TO SERVICE
PROGRAM
AS you probably have al
ready heard there Is to be q
Salute to Service program We'd
nesday evening for the citizens
of Mount Clemens to enjoy. The
price of admission will be only
that you buy a Is cent defense
stamp. For each defense stamp
you buy you will be entitled to
a ticket to this program. Tuesday
between Ill o'clock high school
students will come to your
home selling Is cent defense
stamps in an effort to get you to
help back your country's war
needs, and give you a chance to
get a free ticket to a super col
ossal program put on by the
students Of Mount Clemens
public schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
.AnonymityN1ay
Cloak the
.LOWIy StOOIie

PHILADELPHIA, May IA
P)-Informers-stool pigeons
in underworld parlance-would
be protected from disclosure of
their identity in court under
new rule of evidence adopted by
the American Law Institute.
The rule provides that any
witness "has a privilege to re-
fuse to disclose the identity of a
person who has furnished infor-
nation purporting to disclose a
violation" of State or Federal
law, II the information were
presented to an officer charged
with enforcing the law.
The Institute, meeting in It's
goth annual session, held that
the exception was designed TO
uncover any situation in which
concealing the informer's name
would create risk that false
evidence would be used"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Movie Extras Offer
Aid 10 War Industries
They, incidentally,
Boost their Pay

HOLLYWOOD, May IA up
extra players, many of
whom earn only $500 a year, are
offering their services TO war
industries and n cidentally,
boosting their pay considerably
The Screen Actors Guild said
last night q survey shows 1900
Of its extra-player members are
experienced engineers, carpen-
tiers riveters, machinists, power
machine operators, drivers con-
struction workers. welders, ste
nograpners and switch BOARD op-
orators.
1t is arranging special occrpa-
tional interviews for them with
U S. Employment Service which
is enlisting personnel for war
plants. Many already have been
employed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
More Canadians
Land in Britain
Fresh Troops Stream
Down Ganaplonks

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND.
May IA - (P - Thousands of
fresh Canadian troops newly
landed from an Atlantic convoy
reached camps in Southern Eng.
land for advanced training and
the Canadian First Army moved
a step nearer its final shape to-
day.
Among them were formations
Of an armored division com
manded by Maj. Gen. r. r. Wor-
Ellington and the largest air force
group, equally divided between
ground and air crews, ever to
make the crossing.
They expect the Canadian Ar
my to become a spearhead OF
Britain's invasion forces and
some came ashore shouting: "You
can start the war now that we've
arrived"
Both United States and Brit
1sh waYships guarded the grey
transports on the voyage. Occas-
ional dropping of depth bombs
gave rise TO rumors of subma-
rine sinkings, but the trip was
authoritatively described as un-
eventful.