davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
DOdger-Giant Middle May
End NY Twilight Games
Brooks Win. IA. But RivoIs' Reilly
Cut off in 9th by Dimout Regulations

ly to be FUZZY along with the
account of the games ending.
GIANTS START RALLY
Trailing by three runs the
Giants came to bat in the last
half of the ninth and Bill Wer-
Der singled on the first pitch,
then Mel OFT walked. The
crowd was in an uproar, sensing
that Wyatt was weakening, and
that Babe Young, who had hit a
homer earlier, was next at bat,
to be followed by Willard Mar
shall and Buster Maynard, a
couple of sluggers.
However, Umpire George
Magerkurth at this point signal
ed the game was over because
of the dimout rules, which pro-
hibit outdoor floodlights in the
the New York area for more
than one hour after shutdown.
To prevent Sailing, no one
except the umpires knew ex-
actly when the game would be
halted and even the players
were confused by the sudden
stoppage. The Brooklyn team
remained in the field for several
minutes while the big crowd
that had turned out for the
benefit of the Army Emergency
Relief Fund booed long and
loud.
The booing continued even af-
ter all lights were extinguished
except a spotlight on the Ameri-
can flag and while amplifiers
intoned the Star Spangled Ban
ner and thousands of fans wav-
ed lighted matches in what had
been intended for a spectacular
patriotic ceremony.
The same teams were Sched-
uled for another part daylight
part flood light game at the
Polo Grounds tonight and the
same thing in Brooklyn tomor-
row night.
But President Horace Stone
ham of the Giants said that
there would never be another
tWi-night game in his ball park
after tonight and it was consid-
cred likely that provisions
would be made for Brooklyn
games to prevent a recurrence
of the trouble there. Both Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands
and National League President
Ford Frick we're present last
night.
The Major League all-star
game last month narrowly es-
capped similar bOb-tailing
(sOme people said the big
clock in centerfield was stop
ped to allow cOmpletion) and
last week in Brooklyn a game
between the Dodgers and st.
Louis Cardinals was halted in
the last half Of the seventh
inning. The Dodgers were
ahead then, however, and no
rally was nipped.
The Giant Dodger contest was
the only Major League game
yesterday, an open date which
most Of the clubs filled with ex-
hibitions including one in which
the st. Louis Cardinals beat the
Philadelphia Athletics So at
Cooperstown, baseballs' birth
-place
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Caddies Will Wear
Numbers al Toronto

TORONTO, Aug. 4 - (P) -
Note to Canadian Open Golf
Tourney entrants: You may re-
lax, men. The Royal Canadian
Golf Association has ruled that
only caddies will have to wear
numbers in the Canadian Open,
starting Thursday.
The decision followed a minor
revolt among players at the re-
cent Tam O'Shantcr m Get i'm
Chicago i'm which contestants
were required to wear numbers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Fights Last
Ni3ht
By the Associated Press

SAN FANCISCO - Henry
Armstrong, 143s, Los Angeles,
won by technical knockout over
Aldo Spoldi, 1877, New York CD.
NEWARK - Reuben Shank,
14724, Denver, and Winnie Vines,
146, Schenectady, N. Y, drew
(10); Joe Carter, 1856, Rome, N.
Y, and Bobby Jacobs, 1853, Phil
adelphia, drew 90.
CHICAGO - Charley Eagle,
1852, Waterbury, Conn.,, and
Bill Petersen, 202ls, Indiana
Harbor, Ind, drew (10).
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - AL
vim (Red) Moffett. lac, Devon,
Conn, won by technical knock
out over Angelo Radano, 142A
Norwalk, Conn, co..
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Carmine
Fatta, 1341a, New York, out
pointed Cleo Shans, 1870, Los
Angeles (10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
League Tilt Winds
Up One Month Late

ALBANY, Ga, Aug. 4-R-
Albany and Americas in the
.Georgia-Florida League started
game here July a and finish
ed it last night.
An agreed time limit halted
the game July 4 with an Off
cial IL tie at the end of the
sixth inning. League President
w. T. Anderson ordered tn e
game played to an end. The
score - one month later -
Americas 6, Albany 4, ten in
nings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

playoff with Dutch Harrison, the
lean, drawing Arkansan from
Harrisburg, Pa. He won it sem
sationally by melting six strokes
off par on the Keller Public
Links for a Sc. Harrison came
in with a rs.
Harbert's 31-35 trick gave him
$1,000 first prize, boosted his
years winnings to 1892 for
sixth place among the top ten
headed by Ben Hogan, $l2,143.
Harrison took $3.50, bringing his
earnings to S4,100 and seventh
place.
HEADS FOR TORONTO
While most of the other pros
high-tailed it to Toronto, Ontar-
10, today for the $4,000 Canadian
Open Thursday through Sunday,
Harbert was on his way home,
planning not to enter.
Following the Canadian tour
nament is the $4,000 Rochester,
N. Y, open August 1916.
Chick is planning to go to that
one.
There are six tentative dates
set after the Rochester meet be-
fore the season officially ends, -
Corcoran said. $50 far the pros
have collected a total of $780,
600 in prize money and should
reach the six-year average of
SITS, 900.
"Some 100000 has been Civ
en- to war relief through tourna-
ments and Red Cross benefit
matches and in % tournaments
thus far the golfers have played
before 100000 persons, as many
as at any time in the past"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
A BLUECOAT BOOKIE

KANSAS CITY - a man CALI
ed horse booking establishment
and asked to place a bet on a
horse in the first race at Airing
ton.
The information was taken
and the caller thanked for his
business. The horse came IN
first and paid SIT, but the bettor
didn't collect.
The man on the other end of
the phone was Policeman Charles
Deason who with fellow officers
had just raided the gambling
place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Tourney Golf
Runs Smoothly
Despite War
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

ST. PAUL, Aug. - R -
Tournament golf is about ready
to end its war year on a finan-
cial par with other seasons.
Pros will have collected just
as much prize money and will
have been trailed by just as many
spectators as before.
That's the word passed along
by Irishman Fred CorcOran, p.
G. A. tournament manager.
Like all seasons, this one has
produced players who appear
destined to take places next to
the immortals. Chick Harbert, of
Battle Creek, Mich, is one such
a fellow.
SIZZLING Sc
He won the st. Paul Open
championship yesterday in a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Towers Girls
PIoyT onieht

Their long winning streak
at an end, the Fisher Towers
girls will attempt to chalk up
victory No. 2 in a new run to-
night when they play host to
the Chryslcr Girls of Marine
City at the Shadyside dia-
mond.
The clash. a Blue Water
League game, Is slated for
7:15.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
'Trombley Hurls One Hitter,
but Walks Defeat Him, 81


CHICAGO-CliH Melton OF
the Giants has thrown SO many
screwballs that his elbow Is puff
ed and he can't straighten his
arm. Neither can Carl Hubbell,
who became famous as screw
baller, straighten his arm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

Probably the surprise team of
the lot is the Toledo club man.
aged by Fred Haney, former st.
Louis Brown pilot. Two months
ago the Mudhens were in last
place. Then began a sudden
climb, augmented by several
winning strcaks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
TERSE, BUT

KENOSH', Wis. - James
Brink went right to the point
when he submitted this report
to Sheriff Thomas Jester:
The neighbors' dog killed ~
Of my ,ickens during the night.
l have just killed the neighbors'
dos."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

NEW YORK-A game for Ar
my Relief has been added to CO.
lumbia's football schedule. The
Lions will oppose q team repre-
senting Fort Monmouth, N. j., al
Baker Field, Sept. 26.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Hllcrest is Red Divisions
3rd Team to Win PLayoH Spot

Hillcrest became the third
team to nail down a playoff
berth in the Twilight Softball
Leagues Red division last night
as they edged out their closest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Four Posses and Error
in Seventh Inning
Snoteh Victory Awoy

or all the sad things that can
happen to a pitcher, few rank
in a more disappointing. o e
than that of pitching a no-hit-
ter and losing.
Last night, Ray pete" from
bley of Sears narrowly escaped
that fate as he pitched a one
hit performance and lost to
Spruce Inn, 5-4. At that, the one
hit-a single by Bernie School
in the third inning - had moth
ing TO do with the score in the
Blue division game at Covered
Wagon.
Sears Clowns had built up a
40 margin over the opening in
nings and going into the last of
the seventh led by that figure.
Then Trombley opened up with
four walks, which combined
with an infield error and passed
ball led to five runs.
ALLOWS 8 HITS
Denny Vernier, the opposing
hurler who allowed eight safe
ties, was first up and drew a
walk; Walter Bobcean followed
to first on a pass, too. After
Lloyd Hockin had struck out,
Bernie Houthoofd waited from
bley out to reach first and load
the bags. A walk to outfielder
Irish pushed Vernier across the
plate and then Leo Sandrowski
hit into the infield, reaching
first on a fielder's choice as
Bobcean was forced out at home.
With two out, the tying run
was on first and when right
short Joe Moore hit a bounding
ball through shortstop, on which
an error was marked, three runs
crossed the plate to tie the
count. Moore advanced to third
on the throw and a minute lat
er came in with the winning
run on passed ball, defeating
Trombley.
The losers had scored once in
the fourth, after Willie May
singled, and twice in the fifth,
off two consecutive singles and
a long fly. An error put the
fourth scorer - Sears = on in
the sixth. In the seventh, john
ny Kindra had tripled and, try
ing to stretch it into a homer,
had been caught at the plate,
an out which might have allow
ed the losers a tie, though the
game had looked to be in the
bag at that time.
Willie May and Gus Kindra,
both with two hits in three
trips for the loser, paced both
teams at the plate.
Sears 80. 900 121 o. 8 1
Spruce e. 900 900 SIS 1 S
Batteries: Spruce Inn - Yer
nier and DeLaRue. Sears -
and Sears.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
MaiorLeague Standings
~kNIz 80
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington
ttwiiighD.
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
L. g. G.. 4, Monitor-Leader 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04

The mass scramble to d a y
found seventh place Louisville
only six games out of first place,
and front running Kansas City
but one game ahead of Colum-
bus and Milwaukee, who were
tied for second.
Adding to the prospects of a
bitter finish fight was the fact
that the three Western clubs
now dominating the first divi-
sion all must take to the road
this week for extended stays.
And among the Fasteners, Co.
lumbus for one, has been almost
unbeatable on it's own lot since
June.
Here are the latest standings
on the race in which only St.
Paul seems definitely sidetrack-
Cd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Hillcrest 5, Eagles 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
z Team Race
American Association
Stuck in Bitter
Flag Duel

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 - (P) -
The American Association. scene
of many a close pennant fight,
is at it again - this time with
seven teams combining to pro-
duce one of the tightest league
races of the 1912 baseball sea-
son
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
Meet the People
CHRISTIE COTTON

Christie Is the towns No. l
Deb till she gives. up parties
for knitting, flying for cook
ing, and luxury for life on her
soldier.husband's salary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-04
SOftbaIl
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Spruce Inn 5, Sears 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
xA--REAEE ESTATE CORNER <&&H>a
FOR RENT FOR SALE


COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
LDoN-JoHNsoN, INC. OFFICES
50 YEARS Of Real Estate Management.
Hannah Real Estate Exchange. Anc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

sxi2 Rug; Attractive Pattern. 81
1855 Gratiot, at BALDWIN
$50 BRAND New Bedroom suites, low @
s2s cARsoN.s.- 1900 CD. RIVER
1888 BROADWAY at Cratiot. New locAtio1
OF Cadillac Furniture Co. speciah nov!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

EAT At SHORES
1920 WEST WARREN. Mr.. scHAEFER
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
Ings in the big sunday Times want Ad
DEAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered furni.
ture cleaning: guaranteed. insured: exi2,
SIS cash and carry. $3.50. We clean
Furniture Cleaners. sass fireman. Tyler
b-i5O0.
Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-$3.50
cash and carry. $50; % years expert
Rug Works. i2i27 Brosdstreet. Ho. 1900.
FoR defense specials. call La Belle Clean
ers; save the difference. Townsend $500
SERvIcE RUG CLEANING co.-Gusran-
tsed, insured. 1000 Lavndals fLafa.
esttsl, vInsvood 1-s5to.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Moving, Storage, Carriage

-
ALBRIGHT-Moving. storage. Grating and
shipping. service anywhere. All MIL
waukee. Trinity 7-2i1i.
ATLANTIC Padded vans--Insured truck.
ing: So load Free estimates. Twinbrook
1-sl05.
CoULTERs Moving, storage; used furni.
ture bought. Cadillac 7fis. Townsend
s-42T0 evenings. Sundays.
GRIFFIN Movers. storage. 81 load: IN
sured; expressing, van service. Madison
Minuteman Transfer Co.
Expressing. moving. baggage. open nights.
CADILLAC ITO 2520 ST. ANTOINE
hovING1 Trunks, furniture. appliances.
REDS CARRIAGE. Warren and Twelfth.
Tyler 4-s627.
PACIFIC STORAGE I'll room: trucking.
81 so. Before moving storage. Lenoy
o272
ROBERT PALMER-Moving. carriage, fur
niture. pianos. refrigerators 33t7 Harper.
Plaza 1910.
STORAGE, MOVING, sHfPPING-RoB-
INsoN STORAGE. TIE. i-t77s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

3-Pc. Wal Tin. bedroom suite: choice
dresser or vanity. chest and bed; $40
Crown. 2700 Gratiot. 4737 Michigan.
b ROOMS FURNITURE. COMPLETE. $50.
All new 2-pc. living room suite: occa.
chair. table. end table, 2 lamps. 9x12 rug.
Bedroom suite, complete. rug, lamps. 5-pc.
breakfast suite. Alvin Furniture, s715 West
Vernon. Open evenings till 8. except Tues
day and Wednesday.
0x12 BERKSHIRE Leaf Pattern Rug.
s13.eS- Lees, 2531 Gratiot. cor. chens.
Open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Board and Room

ROOM and board for eongenial couple m
exchange for wife's services as house
keeper. Also room for rent. BEDFORD 1855.
WEBB, near woodward-First floor; fac
tory man preferred. Townsend s-te5t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

EXCEPTIONAL HoME-sehooi age child.
SO: most unusual home. Lincoln 7-0i47.
PRIVATE NURSERY scHoot-constant
lUNfversfty f-yTee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

WARDHA. India, Aug. ID
This city of $4,000 is at the geo.
graphical center Of the Indian sub
continent.
For another reason il might
also be called the center Of India
five miles away at Sewagram
lives Gandhi. principal problem
child of the foreign forces plan
ming midas defense against ag-
IgreSSion.
Wardha Is often described as
the hottest place in India, and
after being here one day am not
the man TO argue with that state
|ment.
No taxis run in this region, be-
cause of gas rationing. But an
other American reporter and !
travelled about today in a two
wheeled tonga. And despite the
heat we found that the earth here
lis richer than we have seen it
anywhere else in India: good black
earth now ready for the planting.
What that planting will be is a
serious problem.
This is cotton country. But the
short staple cotton raised here has
always been bought by Japan, and
now that market is gone. A 1912
crop will find no market.
The catch here is an old. old
catch. 1t is the cupidity of man,
the willingness of man TO exploit
his fellows for profit, though they
may Starve.
The cotton coolie has never
known that his product went TO
the Japanese. He sold his tiny
crop each year to the banyah. the
middleman, who in turn dealt with
the foreign buyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

the cotton which they got very
cheap for a fine price.
In the meantime. of course, the
cotton coolies will die of starva-
ton by the tens of thousands.
But coolies have been starving
in India for ages, and a banyah
must look after himself.
The banyahs have a long record
of success as the business and
Imoney-lending class in India.
Wardha is a prohibition district,
by the wish of Gandhi and the will
of the government of India.
Even IN these prohibition areas,
however, opium may be legally
sold. The sale is a government
monopoly.
1 asked a visiting district COM
missioner about this, and he told
me that he knew of few cases of
oVer-induleence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Inside India
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
International News Service stan Writer

Now the banyahs know. OF
course. that the Japs will not buy
this year, but despite that they
have established unusually high
prices for the 1912 crop.
II the crop is big this year the
price will be cut TO next 10 nothing
before the harvest and the ban
yahs will obtain il for a song.
They can then store il. against
an early peace or successful
Japanese invasion.
In either case, they figure, there
will be boom and they can sell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

WED.-TnuRS.-ShT.
Lv Q A. NJ. Home 9 p. M.
Hours al Put.ln-Bay
No Time at Cedar PIT. or Sandusky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
her CHAIR
She's rs Lively as a Youngster--
Now her Baekaehe is better
VERTIsT

Many sufferers relieve nagring hackache
quickly, once thry discover that the real
cause a. their trouble may be tired kidneys
The Kidneys are Natures chief way a. tax
ms the excess acids and waste out az tho
Hood, They help most people pass about )
piats day.
when disorder a kidney function permits
poisonous matter 90 remain IN your blood, Il
NAV cause narEur haCkhchC. rheumatic pains,
2 ehts, swelling, ruihness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scaniy
passAses with smartIng and burning some
timcs shows there "a something wrong With
sour kidneys or bladder.
Deaf waitl Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40yrars. They give happy relief and Will help
the - miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison-
Qua waste from your blood. Get DoAn's Plls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

II Is used chiefly by the dhobies,
the professional waShermen. They
have a theory that a little opium
I ken regularly protects them
from ills which might befall them
from standing every day in water
I asked the commissioner what
other class of people in this pro-
hibition area lean on the poppy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

for support. He had said Their,
were two.
"Oh, babies" he replied. "It's
quito common among babies.
Mothers who work all day In the
fields or at construction OF build
ings give their babies tiny bit
of opium. IL keeps them quiet"
L asked whether opium wa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 QNS). 49,
Chicago police today were hunt
ing for thieves who stole so cast
iron CONFERENCE.-The, each weigh
ing half ton, from a dismantled
bridge which had spanned the
south branch of the Chicago River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

smoked in India as in some Other
countries.
'Oh, no." he said. at may be
eaten, but no one Is allowed TO
smoke 1t. We are very strict
about that"
Tomorrow; Luncheon At tho
VlcerOy's Palace.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Open ID Front
In YugosIdvid,
MihdiIovith Asks
Conditions Favorable,
Patriot Leader Tells
Government in London

Copyright 1912 International News Service
SOMEWHERE IN YUGOSLA
VIA delayed. - From his Sc
cret headquarters, Gen. Dragoliut
Nlihailovich, commander in chief O
the Yugoslav army. sends word &c
high official of the YugoslaN
government in London urging that
A second front in Europe be
opened in Yugoslavia.
Conditions for a second front
in Europe are very favorable"
General Mihailovich reports, "be-
cause second front already
has existed for more than a year
and is pinning down more than
80 Axis divisions.
YUGosLAVIA'S I'D FRONT
This second front is in the
heart Of YugOslavia, where we
are conducting an incessant
guerrilla campaign immobiliZing
i'm Yugoslavia II Italian, Bull
garian, 4 German, and 6 Hun
garian divisions.
"The great activity on this
front Is best shown by official
communicates issued by the ltai-
ian high command and from re-
ports at the general headquar-
tiers OF Pavelich AXIS puppet
ruler Of the so-called indepen-
dent Croatian state. which en-
braces portions of Yugoslavia).
From official communicates
IL is clear that the Yugoslav
army opens n front where it's
most needed and this front sub
sequently - just at the time
when IL starts TO take proper
shape-disappears and reappears
again where the enemy least
expects il.
"In the Balkans, second
front has never ceased to exist.
The Balkans today-with the
center I'm Serbia - are the only
part of (occupied) Europe where
the new order of Adolf Hitler
could not establish peace and In
stall itself.
COMPACT ARMY
"The United Nations already
have i'm YugOslavia, already on
the spot, a whole army, well
organized and compact.
This immense guerrilla army
IL properly and In good time
armed and supplied by air--and
American-built airplanes can
play n great part--not only
would make possible the open
ing of necessary bridgeheads for
invasion of the continent Of Eu-
rope but would also In Serbia
i'm particular secure complete
control over aerdromes.
"At n given time, i believe
within 48 hours, we would be
able to clear with our troops all
territory between the Sava and
Danube rivers In the north,
Drina In the east, the Morava
River I'm the west, and western
Moravia i'm the south.
THE greatest danger during
an invasion Is that the enemy
might quickly liquidate estab-
lished bridgeheads on the coast
by bringing up reserves and
counter attacking.
BALKAN AIR FIELDS
"A general air offensive could
be started on the German reich
using the airfields of the Bal
kans as its base.
"If air attacks were launched
simultaneously from the west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

@The Wishing Well" has a
message in cipher for you. Daily
and sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
BALKAN AIR FIELDS

"a general air offensive could
be started on the German reich
using the airfields of the Bal
kans as its base.
'If air attacks were launched
simultaneously from the west,
east and south, speedy break
through could be expected.
"A landing in the Balkans
would bring about the rapid
liquidation of Italy. She would
go out of the war very quickly"