davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page D

Note: Mel of your organization ever become lonesome and in need of a home 1 will be glad to accommodate him in my private suite at any time for a period of at least ninety days.
 Also to show that their is no animosity between myself and yous Secretary l am enclosing a little gift for him which 1 hope you will present to him approprl- ate ceremony" Signed, Paul c. Herring Gas near as we can make out
 We got the gift, a wooden whiskey bottle (empty, of course) with an inappropriate inscription on 1t in red ink. So far we haven't found anything that will take the ink off.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Buy For War and Save For Peace

In speaking of the $73S OOO monthly War Bond sale quo set for Alaska, Governor G1uenng said:
 Alaska has made very credtabe showing in this program since the first of the However what has been done thus has been accomplished with very little and virtually no sac nfce by the majority of our citizens
 Now are faced with challenge The quota figure IS based upon what the Teauay Department knows Alaska cap able of doing Whether do depends entirely upon the degree to which willing sacrifice to do without many things which have regard necessities but which in our hearts, we know luxuries
 Alaska am certain will a but the of the pro here will be based upon the absolute participation of in the Territory the absolute limit of his ability to invest in these securities This country let keep
 Governor Gruening Kodiak The spirit that put Kodiak first in Alaska per capita bond sales during the Buy Bomber campaign will enable Kodiak meet its current
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Dutch Horbor
(continued from page D

no matter how long you have been warned and expecting an air raid there's bound to be some surprise when it finally does come over. No matter how much stuff you toss them some of them are bound to get through" {"
 Declining to identify himself, he continued: "It was hot stuff. We were credited with knocking down II of their planes. Person. ally I didn't see any planes fall. How many the Navy got 1 don't know, but you know when you are doing your job you don't have time to watch around to see what the other fellow is do- ing"
 c. W. Flack. 45, ships porter, said, "I spent 7 months in France as artillery man in the last war, but I saw more action in the 2 days at Dutch Harbor then all those 7 months"
 Major Fletcher is on his way
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

to confer with the Bureau of Indian Affairs about the evacu- ation of natives "who are shak- ing like leaves"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

Bat government of he people, by the people, for fife people shall not perish from fife earb -Lineoln
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, 1Ol1 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Indiu
Continued From First Page }

authority will facilitate this return. :"
He did not say whether he re-
ferred to Indian army units.
Let each one of us stick to the
post OF duty" he urged, whatever
befalls. There is going to be
no evacuation for us from this dear
country of ours or from one place
to another"
Nehru Criticizes Halifax.
Nehru said yesterday: Lord Hall
fax, whom we know well in India
continues to sermonize as of old Che
once Was viceroy of India) and tell
us how Insignificant we are in this
great land Of India.
Perhaps so. Then why trouble 10
come to US with proposals? Mark
that Lord Halifax is pleased with
what his people have done.
Let him live in his complacent
world and leave us to our resources
and sorrows.
I'VE have had SUFFICIENT experience
with British craftsmanship in India
and elsewhere.
Whatever the war may have
done, there has been little difference
In the tone or voice of the most
eminent of British leaders.
But whatever happens we will not
give up our objective of independ-
ence and complete freedom for
India. g.
Our allegiance is to the Indian
people and to no one else, and in
their service and for India's freedom
we shall labor and, If necessary, die. +"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Communique
Peace FuIls on Bottom;
Jop Ship Sunk at Cebu

By the Associated Press.
The tert of War Department COM
munique No. 184, based on reports
here up to 10 am. today,
folloiUs::
/. Philippine theater:
Gen. Wainwright reported this
morning that all communication
between Corregidor and Bataan
had been cut on for nearly "A
hours. However, 1t Is apparent
that fighting on the peninsula
has ceased.
The general sent q message to
the President in which he ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the
confidence placed in him by his
commander in chief. He said
everything possible had been
done to hold Bataan with the
limited number Of combat SOL
diers under his command. The
overwhelming air and artillery
superiority Of the Japanese final
ly overcame the dogged resistance
Of the hungry and exhausted de-
tenders. Gen. Wainwright de-
clared that our flag still flies
on the beleaguered island fort
reN Of COrregidor.
Corregidor was raided fire.
quently throughout April 8 by
heavy Japanese bombers. Enemy
batteries In Bataan and on the
south shore of Manila Bay re-
peatedly shelled our island forts.
No material damage resulted.
Our guns did not return the fire
of the enemy artillery in Bataan.
because the exact positions Of our
troops in that area was not
known and it was desired to avoid
the chance of subjecting them to
our own fire.
The enemy apparently is land
ing troops in Cebu. A fleet of
five warships and 10 transports
is of that island. Our torpedo
boats attacked the enemy YES
sells, sinking a Japanese cruiser.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Otto Carmichael Dies;
WAS Correspondent Here

Otto Carmichael, 76, one-time
publisher Of the Detroit Free Press
and a well-known correspondent
here for many years, died today at
his home in Muncie, Ind, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
For many years Mr.. Carmichael,
as head of the Washington bureau
of the New York World, was the
Evening star., 1942-04-10

friend and conndante Of leading
political figures.
Born In Muncie, he was a reporter
on newspapers in that city In his
youth. He was later employed on
papers In Detroit and Pittsburgh.
He and his brother Jesse. also a
newspaperman, were active in
founding the National Press Club.
Jesse died in 1918.
Mr.. Carmichael retired from ac-
tive work about Is years ago. Al
though he maintained q hotel suite
in New York City, he spent most
of his later years in Muncie.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

quests that they no longer be taxed
less than stock companies.
Mr.. Paul had testified earlier that
many mutual companies were given
an outright exemption originally de-
signed to exempt only small and
local concerns
A. ". Gruhn, Chicago manager
Of the American Mutual Alliance
Of ITO mutual companies, contended
that no tax disparity existed be-
tween the two types of companies
and that stock concerns themselves
enjoyed special privileges.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Axis Diplomats Vessel
Soils From Uruguay
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April
10.-The Spanish liner Cabo Buena
Esperanza, with the word "diplo-
mats" painted in large white let
tiers on her sides, sailed last night
for Europe with the German and
italian ministers, attaches and en-
ployes who were ousted when Uru-
quay broke with the Axis.
Headed by ministers Otto Lang
mann and Count Vittorio, Emanuele
Castel Bompiano, the group totaled
164 of whom los are Germans and
So Italians.
German and Italian diplomats
accredited to Paraguay failed to ar
rive from Asuncion as expected and
the ship got away without them.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Veteran Washington correspond
ents recalled that Mr.. Carmichael
was a devoted friend and admirer
of President Theodore Roosevelt.
A typical "old school" reporter, he
was well known to attaches In the
Capitol press galleries and the Press
Club, although he had not been In
Washington for long period.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Don't spend your money building
an AFRAID shelter. Buy Defense
bonds and stamps and keep the
bombers away.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Often . bridesmaid, but never Q
bride. tShe wouldn't buy any De-
fense bonds.)
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Carlos la sigue, como hip
notizado. iQue bella es!
Como reina entire su corte
con verdaderos gestos de en-
peratriz.
Ell professor va no quiere ir-
Sc.
Permanece en- SUI obseryato
rio hasta que la bella desco-
nocida Sc ALA de su asiento.
No aspira a una presentation
banal; pero 81 quiere saber ell
nombre de la que tanta impre
sion ha causado en- su esprit
tn.
-lC6mo Sc llama esa seho
ra a la que ACADIA de saludar
usted?-pregunta a una da-
ms que por casualidad conoce.
-iSera possible que ignore
listed a la mujer mas a la mo-
IA en- Paris? Al fin y al cabo,
no tiene NADIA de particular.
Ultimamente ha pasado por
ell eclipse de un luto.
-IPero Iquien es? IC6mo
Sc llama?
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
"La Condesa de Chalis"

Este tftulo lleva un libro de
Ernesto de Feydeau.
Carlos Kerouan, hijo de ma
rino, siente desde pequeho u
ma decidida inclination por la
pedagogia. A los veintid6s a
nos es ell niho prodigio de Pa
ris y desempena una plaza de
professor auxiliar.
FinaHza la primavera, cuan
do la Embajada inglesa invi-
ia para un bale. FL joven Ke-
rouan recibe su invitaci6n CO.
respondents y embute su ju-
ventud y sabiduria dentro de
un frac bien cortado.
La noche, tibia, tiene va a.
lientos de verano, y como los
salones de la Embajada Sc en-
Duentran en- p.anta baja, sc a
bren las puertas que dan So
bre ell jardin. Maravilla de la
noche embrujada.
Ell joven professor no Sc di-
vierte y representa- un papel
passive en- aquella comedia.
Las parejas van y vienen y
cruzan ante ell invitado solita-
rio, que apenas 81 Gambia Qua
tro inclinaciones con los concu
rrentes de aquella fiesta.
Algo lie invita- a gozar del
sentimentalismo de la noche,
con ell surtidor que canta y ell
peril de la luna que sonrie
misterioso.
Carlos Sc decide. al cabo, y
abandona ell jardin. Cruza ell
primer saloncito y Sc dirige
hacia ell gran salon en- busca
de los duenos de la casa Y con
amino de despedirSe de ellos.
AL pisar ell quicio de una puer
ia sus pies sc enredan en- algo.
10 Que traba sus pies es NADIA
menos que la cola de I'm yes
lido.
-Perd6n - murmura TODD
confuse. ExcdSeme listed, Sc
nora.
La mirada de la dana es full
minante, despreciativa.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
SABOTAGE EFTCAZ
PoR JOSEPH KALMER

La desaparici6n de las CO.
rreas no es la sola forma de sa-
botaje polaco. Los Saboteadores
cbtuvieron uno de sus mejores
6xitos cuando ocasi0naron el in
cendio de- la refineria de petr0-
leo "Polmin A. c." EN- la Cali
ella del este, donde no solo Sc
quemaron valiosos dap6sitOs de
gasolina sine que toda la ma
quinaria fue destruida y las lla-
mas amenazaron tragarse toda
.la Wecindad.
III dano causado a Ia propie-
dad militar alemana Sc ha reve-
lado por una sentencia de muer
he pasada contra un polaco, ell
que no pudiendo alcanzar un
cable telegrafico aleman para
c~ortarlo, aserr6 ell poste que 10
sostenia.
Los Nazis son cast impoten-
ties contra has guerrillas pola.
cas-. En- muchas parties de Polo
MIA, los puestos de la gendarme.
ria local han sido retirados y
los habitantes dejados a sus pre-
pios recursos. Los gendarmeS
han sido eliminados por los
guerrilleros.
El SABOTAGE an6nimo esta ere
ciendo mas ALA del control ma.
zi. Al no poder descubrir 10.
verdaderos autoreS, los alema
mes detienen a viotimas inocen
ties y los condenan con ayuda d.
testigos falsos. A fin de dar 1
eStos processes una Semblanz'
de l~egalidad, Ia GeStapo ha cre'
do una organization eSpecia
para la manufacture de prue
has falsas. ESta organization
provee no tan solo los testigoS
sine 'ambien las pruebaS,
Ahora que las industrias han
sido trasladadas del norte al
oeste de Alemania a Polonia,
donde buSean refugio de las
Reales Fuerzas Aereas, la ma
no de obra eS tan eScaSa que la
industrial en- Polonia recluta
haSta chieos de doce amos para
81 trabajo, Y 81 tranSporte de
los obreros a Alemania ha &C.
sado. Aunque los NaziS Sc
muestran muy incentives, los
polaeoS bajo la neeeSidad, deS-
cubrn muy pronto contra-me-
didas eficaces.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Ultlmamente el patriotismo
polaco ha encontrado un Auevo
objective; las correas sin fin
desapareeen de la vista, con
conSecuencias mucho mas Sc
rias que no el dano causado a
los coches del ferrocarril, FL
guitar tirantes de una yentana
o los asientos, no inutiliza los
eocheS. perO las maqulnas no
pueden moverse sin las correaS
81 fin.
No sc Sabe que medjdaS eStan
tomando los NaziS para inpe-
dir eSta deSaparici6n de las CO.
rreaS, 10 eierto eS, sin embar-
so, que las fabrieaS han tenido
que SuSpender SuS trabalos por
GiaS y mas diaS, y que dada la
eScaSez de euero EN- Alemania,
la manufacture de las eorreaS
sin fin no O. un trabajo faeil.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

En- Polonia sc ha declarado
una epidemic nueva, una en-
fermedad que afortunadamen
tie ataca maquinas Y no hon.
bres. Sc Hama "Treibriemen-
schund' (Tisis galopante en-
tire las correas "sin fin"). En-
todos los talleres o negocios-
aun EN- los mas pequenos-
donde la maQuinaria es movi-
da por motor y correas sin fin
estas ultimas desaparecen mis-
teriosamente.
La cosa empez6 en- la de-
saparici6n de las correas de
la ventanas y de los asientos
de cueo de los vagones de fe-
rrocarril pasando a trav6s de
Polonia, yendo y viniendo del
frente russo, y Sc eXplica por la
requisici6n que los Nazis han
hecho de toda clase de cuero
al que pueden echar mano, rs
tia requisiei6n Sc ha hecho sin
preocuparse por las necesida-
dies de la poblaci6n, Y los po-
LAGOS, que no tienen la mas pc
quena atenci0n de ir descalzos,
tuvieron que pensar como po-
dian procurarse ell euero para
suelas y remiendos de sus IA
patos. Habia todavia mucho
cuero EN- los COMPARTMENTS
de los coehes del ferrocarril.
Ahora ha desaparecido, Este
metodo de propia ayuda pola-
ca fue castigado duramente, y
cuando los nazis descubrian a
uno cometiendo este "erlmen"
Sc lie condenaba a muerte o a
una larga sentencia de presi-
dio.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
les JAiPCNESES DESEM-
BARCARON NUEVAS TRIO
PAS

Batavia, InGias Orientales
Holandesas, feb. 10.-Cerca del
estrecho de Macassar, en- ell bra
20 surosste de Celebes, los japo-
nees hicieron otro ,desembarco
de tropas.
Unidades del enemigo Sc a.
cercan a Dandjermasin, ell prin
cipal puerto en- la costa sur de
Borneo.
La ofensiva nipona busca
puntos de apoyo que lie permit
tan dominar la base naval de
SOerabaja.
Considerase ell desembarca
como que la escuadra de inva-
SIGN de Macassar esta de nuevo
en- m~OvimientO.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
MOCI0N PARA QUE LA AR
GENTINA ROMPA SUS RE-
LACIONES CON Ell EJE

BuenoS Aires. feb. 10.-Ra6l
Damopte TobOrda y otroS dos
miembro Sdel eomite mveStiga-
dor de las actividadeS antide4
moeraticaS. preSsntaron hoy u
ma m0ei6n para que Ia camara
de diputaGos pida al preSidente
in,erino Ramon Castillo, rompa
las relaciones diplomaticas y co
mercialeS con las poteneiaS del
del Eje. Damonte Taboria eS-
TINA que Ia MEDIA eS neceSa-
ria para dominar por complete
las intrigas de los agentes to,a-
htarioS.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

IPara pintar mejor 81
casa, cOmpre la pintura
B. l.. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pOr King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v calle Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

Y gu interlocutera, miranda
lie con csc aire asustado de
quien piensa encontrarse con
un loco, lie contesta, sencilla-
mente, esta vez:
La condesa de Chalis.
La gaceta., 1942-02-10

PERDIOA-De tres haveS, en-
Ia Septima avCnids entire las ca.
lies Ia y Is. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redae
ei6n. 1908 7th Ave
La gaceta., 1942-02-10
Ell TEMPO

Lluvia para la tarde y la no.
che de hoy. Ha5ra POGO cambio
en- la temperature. Minima, en-
la manana de hoy, Sc grades,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Houses for Sale
(Eosf Of Woodward)

ACT FoW-strasburg. 1ee53-open dairy.
sun, ~ new modern homes: $3.50 inc.
mtge. costs. UN. $3.50; PR. 3434.
ALGoNAC home on So. Clair River = !
rooms, 3 bedrooms and bath large lot.
garage and boat we'll Real bargain, terms.
ca. 1900. Ar. ITO.
BENITEAU, near Jeherson-s rooms and
bath down, 3 up; needs some repairs
~. 500, terms. 1920 East Jefferson.
CHELSEA. 1905. near Chalmers rooms.
down, up; good condition. double
sarge; bargain with substantial down
payment Pingrss l2e3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Houses for Sale
(Easf of WOODWARD

GRATIOT- OUTER DRIVE SEC.
CoRBETT
New brick 5-rm. bung.. air cond. hit. nat
fireplace: breakfast nook; recreation room
End n. space easily finished side drive,
2-car gar 50 600 reasonable terms. Mrs.
Finley. CA 032i or TO. s-3s63.
HOMER WARREN a CO.
HELEN. mr.. Miller rms st. hi, gar
81. 500, s2,100 down. PL. s022.
KENsINGToN RID. s rms, 2 baths. brk. 3.
car garage, oil MT. CA. 1900. TU. 2-647s.
LAKEWOOD, NEAR ESSEX
Brick veneer. 10 rooms. 5 bedrooms, 2
baths, steam heat. 3-cAr garage. lol
401140
$500 DOWN PAYMENT TO DEED
Very E-Z terms. 3h e. interest. close 10
Continental. Hudson's and Chryslert
X. G. WOODRUFF, INC. CHERRY 2737
STATE FAIR-JohH X. seetion-FFsme 5
large. well arranged rooms: fun base
ment; Pear garage; near excellent schools
and transportation. Only $4,000 800 dn.
s35 monthly. Sargent a Co, $40 L. State
Fair TW. 1871.
s. BEDROOM home. hot water heat. large
wooded plot, paved frontage. Low taxes
SMILE Harper sec. Reasonable down pay
ment. See this. 2o9li Harper.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY shop (vestl 2-operator: estab-
lShed . yesrs: $3.50 month. leaving city.
lTEmpie 1.74s2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Garages for Rent
Offices, Desk Room for Rent
New Houses for Sale

FAIRPoRT AT STATE FAIR: 81 FINER
Defense Homes Open Daily. Nj. 0Is6.
HICKORY. zo545, NEAR SMILE
Five new frame bungalows. $3.50. Open
daily. A. Holster, Tuxedo 2-I733.
NEFF. WARREN 10 MACK. new. 50. $50
$4,000. Necessary 10 order now Builder.
NO FLA requirements-S4s0 down Direct
transportation. Dearborn, Detroit. 27420
Ford Road.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
ROUNTREE. 1920 Plymouth. We. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

Flats for Sale
ACT NOW seeboldt. frame. 2-fa,. SIS; q
car garage; 2 hot air furnaces good con-
dition Gross income SIS mo. IS. 500 cash.
HOME Assoc1ATEs-cA. 7347
BALDWIN-st. Psui-5-5. gar. 81, 500, 1895
down. Hurry s7ii Mt. Elliott
BARGA1N-Monroe- hastings: solid br. I'll.
Jim ssros. LIE. O217.
FIsCHER-5-5 furnaces, 2-car garage
real bargain; terms. CA. 1900. TU. 2-e47s.
family, rooms each !,
garage; a real buy: $3.50: terms. Mrs
Wood 1900 Kercheysl. Lenox $3.50.
LA BELLE tnear Fourteenth frame
rare bargain; IS, 900, $3.50 down. Garages.
spiegel, Oregon 1882.
MARK TwAIN--5 ana s. bl 10 Grand
River; income $40 We. $1,000.
20TH 10Oe-2-famiiy. IL rms; fne condi-
ton; 50, 100, $500 On. LA. 62i0.
coLoRED-fight housekeeping apt. AZ.
tractive location palatial home. BE
income. Hurry see c. W. White, 1850
Hastings TIE i-OOss.
CoLoRED-West side-Flats and Singles.
SOME VACANT REASONABLE Call
cRUTcHER-47st McGrsv-TY. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

HoMosoTE INSULATED
GROOM house In Wayne's incest develop
ment; ; large lots: close 70 new school
and Bomber Plant bus: only 81 IT'S. $50
cash moves YOU In, rest financed.
CROSsMAN. COR. VAN BORN AND
WAYNE RID.
SQUARE 40. s. OF Belleville on good road
only SIS per acre.
20 acres on pavement; only SOS rer acre
Edward DICKS, Peoples Bank Belleviile
II ACRES. modern s-room home. on ston,
Creek and pavement. near Carleton
IS, 900. terms. Crossman, no. eftt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

LUMBER, bldg. materials stiil available.
". 4. HOUSEKEEPING, 1896 Dequindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS AMI
Lumber, Building Materials

INSULATION headquarters All types
lowest prices In town. Fillmore Lumber.
2t204 Gratiot. Prospect 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Farms and Lands for Sale
Little Farms for Sale

IA BARGAIN-4h acres OF garden soil:
$500, terms Cor. Of Vreelsnd and Cahill
Rds. III miles from Fiat Rock. Gross
man. no. s+44.
A BEAUTIFUL 4-sere home site on Huron
River. near lockwood. paved road
81 1875. terms. Crossman. no. 64i4.
CHOICE small farm. s345: IL miles from
Detroit City Han. CA. 1900. TU. 2-6tTe
DRAFTED
OWNER must sacrifice: new I-room Cello
tex insulated house: complete with wiring
wall board and trim: well in kitchen
nearly acre OF garden plot: walking dis
tance TO shopping centers. school and bus
TO bomber plant. Only 81 $50. with s25C
cash necessary 10 swing deal; balance
financed.
lGRossMAN.N Cor. Van Born a Wayne Rd.
FRAZIER Michigan. Broom modern. Also
six-room In Roseville. 1858 Meier. Rose
willie l2Q5-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
31@&N> REAL ESTATE CORNER <S&A>
FOR RENT FOR SALE
Business Property for Sale

/ 3-sToRY brick building 81 rooms, store
| garage, e0-ft. frontage on Michigan Ave.
suitable for light manufacturing, ware
house, rooming house or beer garden
SILL cash or terms. owner must leave
for different climate. 4l04 Michigan avenue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Bonds
Continued From Page One

sounding for the last time be-
fore it is turned into bullets for
the war effort, keeps an almost
consta changing echoing
through the downtown streets,
prophesying doom to the Axis
powers. Ringing of this same
bell marked the signing of the
Armistice of World War / in
1918.
Largest single sale was the
thousand dollar bond bought
Friday afternoon by Stuart
Green, vice-president, for the
Lions Club.
Money taken in for bonds yes
terday totaled S2,258.75, stamps
equalled SIS. Sales to noon
today equalled 393.75. plus SIS
worth of stamps.
Youngest purchaser so far is
six-months son of Mr.. and
Mrs David Klein, who came
with his seven-year-old aunt,
Helene Kramer, also a bond
buyer.
Mrs. Gustaf A. Person, Jr., is
chairman of the drive, and is
being assisted by committees Of
girls and women as statesmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Russia
Continued From Page One

and 400 bodies in grey-green
uniforms were counted on the
lawns along one short street
after Russian bayonet fighters
had driven back an attack.
Other reports said Nazi para
chute troops were dropping in
the city and that many German
troops were disguised in Soviet
uniforms and German tanks
were camouflaged as Russian,
even bearing Red army insig-
MIA.
Fresh Soviet reserves, train
ed in Siberia, were reported
pouring into the battle in high
spirits, bolstering the weary
veterans who were now within
"a hours of matching the his
toric defense record of Sevasto-
pol, where the Russians held
out for q days against the Ger
mans climactic Crimean often
sive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Jews Mark
Y0m Kippur
on Monday

Observance of Yom Kippur,
the Day of Atonement, the most
solemn period on the Jewish re-
ligious calendar. will take place
in Mount Clemens on Monday
as Jews close their traditional
Ten Days of Repentance.
Observance of the fast will
begin after sunset Sunday with
the chanting of Mol Kidre by
Cantor Solomon Glantz, of De-
troit, at the local synagog.
Rabbi Joseph E. Krickstein of
Mount Clemens will officiate at
Sundays service, speaking on
With Perfect Heart" He also
will officiate at the traditional
memorial service Monday.
Services Monday will be con-
tinuous from 8 a. m. to p. m.