davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
|MacArthur's
Yanks Outwit
a Willy Foe
BY CLARK LEE

With the u. S. Army, Batan
Front, Jan. 2l-(Delayed)-
The japanese are trying every
form of trickery against Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's defenders
of Batan peninsula-but the
Americans refuse to be fooled.
Take, for example, the Japan
csc attempt to pass American
sentries by dressing soldiers in
American or Filipino uniforms.
The Americans discovered an
infallible way to detect them
due to the inability of the Jap
anese to pronounce the letter
l., which they say as r. They
simply pick a password with
numerous LIS, such as lola
palooza.
Sentries challenge approach
ing figures and If the first two
syllables of lollapalooza, for in
stance, should come back as
"rorra" they open fire without
waiting to hear the remainder.
The Japanese also have re-
sorted to one of the eldest tricks
of Oriental warfare-the set
ting off of firecrackers through
out the night along several Sec
tors of the front.
The idea is to brighten and
confuse the enemy-but the
Americans and Filipinos have
refused either to be frightened
or confused.
Japanese snipers are using
flashless powder, which makes
them difficult to- detect.
In straight fighting, the fana-
tical Japanese disregard for hu-
man life has resulted in several
sectors of no mans land being
piled high with japanese corpses.
Reports reaching the Batan
peninsula assert Manila's hos
pitfalls are Overlooking with Jap
enese wounded while a shortage
of gasoline is said to be giving
them difficulty in transporting
even more wounded to Manila
and in conveying supplies to the
front.
In Pampanga, northeast of Ba-
tan, Filipino civilians are being
forced to push fuelless automo-
biles, trucks and even tanks
along the roads, these reports
added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
State Sale Nets
hlqh Cash Return
$I5l.9I2 Peid in
for 1909 Lots

OF 2042 parcels offered at auc-
ton at the 1912 Statutory Sale,
1909 were sold for S151,912,
Supervisor Earl Stone revealed
today.
The actual sale was held from
Jan. 8 to IL followed on Friday
by a reoffering of parcels on
which bids were previously lack
inR. Taxes for 1887 and prior
years were delinquent on the
property sold.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
DealIl-Dliyer
Goes 10 Jail
Exasninafion Set
for Fvidey 4. N.

Robert z. Springfield, FL, OF
Detroit, waived the reading OF
negligent homicide charges this
morning before Justice of the
Peace Donald j. Parent and ex-
animation was set for Friday
morning. He was committed In
lieu Of $500 bond.
Springfield was arrested by
Warren township police follow
ing the death of Minnie Russow,
90, q Warren township deaf-mute,
who was fatally injured wher
struck by Springstead's automo-
bile on Jan. z.
Officers charged that the cars
brakes were faulty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Car Leaves Road
But Couple Escapes

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Card, 35,
Union, narrowly escaped serious
injury at $50 a. m. Sunday
when a car driven by Card plung-
ed over an embankment at the
foot of Beuland avenue.
Card said that he had fallen
asleep. The car was badly
damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Driver Admits
Drunk Count
Gets 80 Dogs
Sentence

Eli Waldahl, 33 OF 4080 North
Gratiot, pleaded guilty TO a
drunk driving charge before
Justice of the Peace Donald j.
Parent this morning and was
assessed q $50 fine and sentenced
to serve 30 days in the city iail
His drivers license was revoked
for one year.
Waldahl was arrested follow
ing an accident in which two
Selfridge Field soldiers were
slightly injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Gasoline Pump Struck
by Auto. Domesed

A gasoline pump at the Oak
land County Gas and Oil COM
pany station, corner Of North
Gratiot and Jones, was consider
ably damaged early Saturday
night when struck by car driv-
en- by Nicholas Wilson, of St.
Clair Shores.
Witnesses said that the rear
bumper of the Wilson car hooked
the pump and pulled it off the
stand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Sugar Beet
Growers Ia
Hear Expert

Howard Rather, crops depart
ment chairman of Michigan
State College, was to be the
principal speaker this after
noon when members of the
Mount Clemens Sugar Beet
Growers association holds their
annual meeting in Barron Hall.
Officers to serve during the
coming year will be elected. c..
J. Saul is the current president
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Revolver Found,
Turned in 10 Police

Bert Lee, a resident of Shelby
township, notified deputies Sun
day that he had found a 80
calibre revolver in a junk pile
near his home. Deputies, who
brought the gun to the sheriffs
office, said that it was consider
ably rusted from exposure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Kresge Stores
Make Shifts
in Personnel

Two changes in personnel in
the S. S. Kresge stores are an
nounced today. Donald Hodg-
son, who has been foreman at
the Dollar Store here, left Sat
urday to assume his new duties
at a similar store in Dunkirk,
N. Y. today.
Roland Mccall assista n I
manager at the local Ten-Cent
store, has been transferred to
a corresponding post in the De-
troit Jefferson Avenue store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Report
Continued from Pare ~

Continued from Page /
tack, pending the outcome of the
investigation.
No immediate word of con-
templated action came from the
White House or the, Army and
Navy departments. The depart
ments could order Short and
Kimmel to face q court martial,
or President Roosevelt could
dismiss them from the service
for "dcreliction of duty" They
could appeal to court martial
if the chief executive took that
course.
Chairman May (D-Ky) of the
House Military Committee COM
mcnted: "Thc warnings should
have been enough to put those
two gentlemen on the alert, yet
they apparently failed to COLA
borate. ! don't think they should
be excused"
SOMEONE ASLEEP
Rep. Short (R-Mo). another
committee member, said "some-
one was certainly asleep in Ha-
waii." and added: "Those that
were should not only be relieved
Of their commands - they
should be court martialed. It
is high time we are getting rid
Of these incompetents, not only
in the military branches but in
all the defense agencies"
Senator George (D-Ga), q
member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, suggested that
the military and naval commit
tees of House and Senate COM
slider whether the commission
findings warranted changes in
the nations military organiza-
ton. La Toilette also urged .
thorough exploration of the ad-
visibility of some consolidation
in the defense organization"
Senator Brooks (R-Ill) want
ed to know why war secretary
Stimson and navy secretary
Knox consented to the sending
Of our military and naval equip
ment to other countries and 9TH
er parts of the world when they
knew war with japan was inc
vitabie and our most important
outpost was inadequately sup
Piled" Chairman Walsh 3D.
Mass) of the Senate Naval Conn
mittee raised the same ques-
ton.
PRIOR WARNINGS
The investigating commission
found that 10h months before
the attack - on January "a,
1941 - Secretary Knox suggest
ed in a letter to Secretary Slim
son that war with the japanese
might come and that the first
move would be q surprise at
tack upon the fleet or naval
base at Pearl Harbor."
He even predicted, the COM
mission said. that the methods
in the order Of probability would
be air bombing, air torpedoing,
sabotage, submarine action, min
ing and bombardment. The
Japanese used each Of the first
four methods December z.
The commissions report re-
lated that Knox's letter was for
warded to Kimmel and Short
with orders to make prepare
tons jointly. Additional mess
ages emphasizing the peril OF
the japanese situation. it con-
tinued. were sent TO Kimmel or
Short on October 10, November
20, November "a. December 3,
December Z.
q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Romeo, MarIen Men
Hurt in Auto Crash

Two men, one a Romeo
resident, were treated for in
juries at st. Joseph's hospital
after cars they were driving col
lided near the intersection OF
Mound and 10 Mile road shortly
after midnight Sunday.
The men, William E. Blakeley,
Route /, Romeo, and Donald
Rogers, Marlette, were said not
seriously hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
War
Continued from Page l

NOOullnueu lTOm rage -
ing for higher S t a k es to the
south.
DIRECT ROUTE
The Strait of MacaSsar is the
most direct route between Japa-
nese concentration points in the
Philippines and the rich islam
of Java on which the United
Nations have centered their su-
preme command and much of
their armed strength.
Soerabaja, the great Dutch
naval base, for example, lies less
than $50 miles southwest of tie
southern mouth of the Strait.
The score against theJapanese
in the Macassar Straits battle
was thus far reported in the
communicates from the Jaw a
headquarters, Batavi, and Wash
ington, follows:
DESTROYED
Nine transports, one destroyer.
DAMAGED
A warship, unclassified as to
type, five cruisers, two destroy
ers. 8 transports.
The damaged ships, hit by
bombs or torpedoes, include at
least five transports probably
sunk and a cruiser which may
have gone down. The submarine
which torpedoed 1t was so resist
ed that it was impossible for its
command to determine the re-
suit of the hit.
RUNNING BATTLE
The battle started on Thurs
day afternoon when Dutch air
men, roaring out from their jun
gle-shielded bases, SEQ ed IL di-
rect hits with heavy and medium
caliber bombs on eight ships.
United States naval and air
forces joined in the attack on the
following day and the hot, Equa-
torial waters of Macassar Strait
were churned by bombs and
torpedoes from flying fortresses,
light and heavy bombers, sub
marines, cruisers and destroyers.
Slight damage to one United
Nations warship was the only
naval damage acknowledged so
far as the cost of the attack.
The losses inflicted on the
japanese were the heaviest of
any condensation since the
Japanese launched their grand
offensive in the Southwest Paci-
fic region on Dec. z.
The unceaSing a { I a X S by
American Dutch air and naval
forces have sent at least one
more Japanese destroyer and an
other large transport to the bot
tom in the Macassar Strait, it
was announced.
PYRAMID VICTIMS
These were only the minimum
claims of the Dutch and United
Nations Southwest Pacific COM
mands.
american flying fortresses,
besides sinking big Rising
Sun transport, also scored a
bomb hit on a cruiser, and Dutch
planes cooperating in the same
action scored a total If four di-
rect hits on two Japanese cruis-
crs and another transport, AL
lied headquarters said.
Independently. the Dutch COM
munique reported that Neither
lands submarine; in addition to
sinking a japanese destroyer,
scored torpedo hit on a cruis-
r but. i'm he face of violent
counter attack, could not wait
to see whether the blow was
fatal.
The American and Du C h
forces previously hal exacted. a
tremendous toll of the enemy
in the narrow Straits where a
huge japanese expeditionary
force apparently was ambushcd
and trapped between the Dutch
islands of Borneo and Celcbes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Fuller Brush Appoints
New Local AGENT

The Fuller Brush company
announced today that Jules Mar
tin, of 3 Dave street, has been
appointed dealer for county ter
ritory west of Gratiot avenue.
Lou Blank will continue as
agent east of Gratiot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Howard Fsnton Reports
Rocks Stolen from Home

Howard Fenton, of Riverside
drive. reported Sunday TO dep
uuties that q quantity Of rocks,
to be used for decoration, were
stolen from the front Of his
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
CONSUMERS GUIDE j..

The January IS issue Of Consumers Guide published
by the United Stotes Department Of Agriculture lectures
Tips stretching the life and usefulness Of household
goods The Bureau feels that the octs contained therein
particularly timely - that they most effectively
presented and that they should be given the broodest
possible distribution in connection with Civilian Defense
The following subjects ore covered:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04

tpobllebeno; Sic slten Snoioner fie-
len in oas 2oIter ser Srllnfludt.
SraB nno Bollerei nabm iiberoa
ii6erbano.
SIM Sabre 1854 puroe oie 5eltung
I(Tort Gbartres, iebt Sort @ase)
bon frau50liiden &onrnanoanten
Macartp neu ii6er9ebaut, oas iiber
$1,OO0,OO0 foitete. @s NOR tpobl bas
ftarfIte Sort auf oem ameritanilben
Sentiment bon Norbamerifa. Iud
tplroe cine Stride eebal't aus 8rl.6,
ftein, fir melde ibreseleiden int
2anSe nidt 9efl,noen 'puroe, an
Gdonbeit nno @roBe.
9ieie @lan5periooe Der @ereinoe
errei6te ibr S0be, ais George 8aIbs
inaton im DienIte bon England bon
Mocortp ge5lunnsen mar, oos Sort
Neceliitp ab5utretcn. 9as par ser
Mnfang Ser Snoianerfrieae, iueld)e
oamit enbeten, baB 6ranfreid alles
2ano oltlib bonn @tiliillippiflnB at
England abeeben nubte i'm 8ertrage
5u 8aris, 10. Sebruar 1853.
Die @iniuobner5abl bon &aifalfIa
gu ser Seit mar ,mgefabr 700 WeiBe,
faIt ebenlopiele S6lpar5e o6er Meger :;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04

ten nno i'm audi BORT fanoen. Die
Seitlmg lag nabe am WiiiiiiippiflnB
in ser ipeiten iumpfieen Slabe (bot.
toms) bes SluBtales ober JlnBbet-
tes. Dieie @abl fiir bas Sort mar
idledt, tpeil oas Sumpffieber faIt
imluer berridte ,ino bann bon ben
lleberIduemml,nsen oes groBen Glui-
les geplast tpurbe, ipel6e iblieBlid
audi bas sanse Sort meggeriiien uno
fortseI6nemmt baben. ald 6ie @ng.
1dnoer, ,pel6e nadber bas @an5e in
8eiis nabmen, flagten iiber. sic Gage
oes Sorts un6 ieiner Sieberseseno.
Siinf @eilen pom WiiiiiiippifluB oit.
li6 iino Sic berrliden 8lnffs bette
beno aus tpeiBem aaltitein. 9ieie tiirs
men iid tpie cine groBe bobe Nauer
IN allen Sormationen uno @eitalten
a.lf; finb ip,,noeridon betpadien NIT
auerlei 8dnmer, Strallder,t, 8at'
fen uno 8tumen uno bieten Sent @use
,berrlide Musiidten. 9urd bie 8ot-
toms nabe am sSu6e ser bluffs 5iebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04

INNER nod er0Ber eetuoroen nit oen
s(b1terben ser friiberen @emeinoen
pon ct. 9(nna Inn st. G9artres, lno
ct. Bbilippes, flint @ei(en noropeIt>
li6 bon ct. SolepbS, oeiien Mitslies
ser aum Seil lpdter babin famen.
Damn famen nod Moooc pno &e-
no,,lt bin5u. 9arum bra,1dte 8ater
&retpet einen tiidtigen aiiiitenten.
Oieier fam in ser Yerion bon Bater
ssoIepb &aup, 2anosmann bon 8iis
ren @eltialen, Oi05eie Baoerborn,
ser orei Gpraden ipreden fonnte:
@nsliid, 9eutld ltno Sran5oiil9.
9arlm >par er ser re6te Mann ant
Ort. Dieie beioen Serren baben oen1
auten Gater Sris 8el,fmann eebol'
fen, feline Riarrseididten Ser Sio'
5eie 8euebille fir 6ieie erlten @emein=
sen aulammen5ult lteuen, cine ,1ngemein
idmere s(rbeit fir ibn. @ater S.
9eudlnann, 3. st. BaItor Ser Wa-
rien>@ >@elneinSe in 8ellebille, er5ablte
lns lpeiter sic @eldidte:
9as Sort Gbartres mar 1920 fer
tig aelporoen ,1ub 5og biele anIieoler
an sic bon &anaoa l1no europa 6a'
bin famen, einen iideren Sdus iud=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04

iekt felt 40 SSabren cine eiienbabn
(Gotton 8elt o6er Sron Wountain)
entlang bon 6. ct. 2ouis, Sa., bis
na6 gbeIter, iiber SO Neilen lang.
SGbrt man nod Siioen, fat man oas
weite idone Miilillippital Dor iid
na6 @elten at lieeen, iudbreno auf
Ser Sltieite sic idoniten S5enerien
Der 9luffs uns ins Ause fallen. SIN
5riibiommer uno im Serbit fann
mon lid ni6ts idoneres benfen. Sebt
bat man nod sic fein item MutoitraBen
sebaut, sic lns 6iele rei5enoe @esenb
ieben 1aiien. &uf einmal um Elm Sd
berum, tpie i'm Sale perltedt, finoen
mir ct. So1epbs, senannt Yrairie bu
@oher. Cine berrlide Stride lprinet
Dor, sic nod nidt 10 alt lit. sic liegt
6rei Meilen nor6lid bonn 1pegseua-
idenen Sort bu @bartres. Sier lie.
6elten iid fritz 1922 einise Janilien
an 6as idlieBlid ein Staotden
tuur6e. Mu6 bal1ten iie glei6 Elm
&ir6lein o6er &apelle ,,uo nannten
6en Srt nit paiien6em Namen: 8rai-
rie bu 3oder. g. 81. Sbtpaites be,
6auptet, Dab bieles Std6tden 1888
bon Sean ct. 9erele 2anslois, einent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
6ebanfem nno Grinmernmgen
gom NeD. Sran3 GuertgeS

oann ,,nsefabr 2tO Snoianer, oiea ali.
Berbalb ser Staot nno ettuas ent.
fernt bon berlelben iuobnten.
9ie folgenoe Beriobe lit eine iebr
traurige fir sic Stride in bieier &c.
aeno; aud lit iie idtuer perItanolid
fiir ben getu0bnliden Seier. Desbalb
mag iie ipdter einmal fol9en. @ugen.
blidlid iutereiiiert nns blob bic &C.
idibte ser eriten Rlase, wo Mfgr.
aaup itationiert iuar> nnb oas iuar
suerit Brairie bu 8ober..
@on aaffaifia fn9ren mir nah ST..
gbartres; Sas alte Sort (St. @aee)
nit ser @emeinoe ct. anna lit nidt
mebr borbanoen, barum geben tuir
orei Meilen ,peiter n0rolid nab 9rai.
rie ou 3oder, cine bliibenbe ct. So.
.iepbs. .@emeinoe. Sier ipar Batter
3url 9retpet Baitor felt 1876-t9O2.
Die alte ct. ssoiepbs- -@emein6e war
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
(Gortiebung)

(Gortiekune)
Sm Sabre 1884 tam aber eine
idredlibe Stunoe iiber bas 9orf
Raifaifia, bie idtuar5elte in ieinen
Mnnalen. Die Observation-Disclosures
fdnitten sic 8erbinbung Ser 0ieber'
Iaiiune nit Neiu Orleans ab. Dafiir
foate oas fran50iiide Militar iie be-
ftrafen. Dieie Straferpeoition idlus
fell uuo sic 2ataitropbe fam iiber
oas Stabtden. Die srauIamen SIT
oianer in ibrem Babn ergriffen Die
tapferiten Manner, banoen lie an
4fGble uno per6rannten iie lebeneig.
Darltnter iparen Sic Sffiaiere: S'Ar"
tasuette, @incennes, Ser iltngc ct.
Mnse une Der SeIuit Senat.
geadSem Srieoeu interchangeable
tpar, fa,nen aber sic berrliditen Gage
fiir 2affaifia in ieoer 8e5iebung. 9ie
@eibeu ,pureen reid, miiBig nno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04

Ser slr5t unterludte 6en ber5ag-
ten @ann uno iaste: uSie miiiien
BLOB nidt iobiel an Sbre 9ranfbeit
6enfen! &eriuden sic bod NAL, lid
in Sbre Mrbeit gu bersraben!'' :,
Ser Mann iab einen slusenblid
SEN Mr5t an un6 anttportete eaus
per5peifelt:. uaber, Serr 9ottor, id
bin 6od 3ementmiiderl" = ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04

SGnsden: sd m6dte nod 10 eine
Sda6tel Pillen iuie eeitern. Die"
9rogilt: uSat 6eine Mutter &c.
laet, iie uaren sut?"
Sansden: ~9eein, aber iie pahen
famos lit nein 2uftseipebr."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-04
Mittpod, Ben A. Rars 1912
anaefamaen

Neffen BON goisbriant, angefausea
ipilr6e.
3uerlt eineen sic aniieoler nod
ct. Mnna bel Sort gbartres in sic
Stride, llur orei Meilen meg, mas sls
ser 3eit als nabe galt. gs nilroe ober
ein 9irblein seballt, meldes bont
Brielter Ser ct. Mnna- a-@emeinoe be.
iudt ipuroe. Die 5ran5oien nanntels
oieie aapelle Chapel Of eaie; bod bat
te es CUTE @riinbe: a. ipeil Sic &c.
meinoe 10 idnell muds; b. peaeu
ser i6redliben 8ottom &oaos in &c.
tpiiien Sabres5eiten.
SIN 8farresiiter oes Sabres 1851
mad Ser @intrasuns elmer gbe ant
t2. @ai ftebt seIdrieben, oaB bic
alte Stride bon aufredten 8aunitam.
men (loss) se6a,1t getueien iei. Sic
bate so SUB Sdnae lmo 80 Sub
8reite un6, itono aui Sem alten aird'
bef, iiber cine babe Meile tpeltlid pon
ser nenen Stride, Sic ant 6uBe Der
bluffs erri6tet ipurbe. Sort alio mo-
oas alte &irdens,,t (propertp) NIT
oem 2irdbofe liegt. 8ater S.. 8enf.
mann er5ablt, baB er un6 8ater No.
bert Spnes nno Batter @(ntou Stern
am 26. Mugult 1916 oen 2irdenplae
beIu1t bdtten. $50 bie Stride itano
lit nod ean5 oeutlid ii6t6ar, cine
langlide Sertiefung ipelde sic 6orn
ser Stride erfennen ldbt; Damn itan'
SEN nod bie alten 8oItenben ser 2ogs
aus bem 8ooen, Sic oben abgefalllt.
,lnten brei SUB in 8ooen eingelalien.
nod a,1 ieben poren. 3ufaaig trafen
tuir Sen olten Serton (Sotenera6er)
at, ser ltns eraublte, 6aB er nod in
ser alten Stride, aus 9altmitann1en
geballt, feline erite III. &omn1nion &C..
nadt babe. 0ie Stride iei re6t i6on
getpeien 1no babe Iange eebalten, bis
man enolib cine neue bouen mlBte.
0a Dabe man Sic alte 5ltiammeniql.
len laiien. Sic itano gegen @eIten. Slit
ser @piitelleite na1e Ser Safriltei
itano bas Yforrbal1s. 9ie Gage lit
lebr erfer1nbar, bo 6as &ellerlpert gum
Sell nod ba ipar. @ie ser &iilter er.
5dblt, 1par es aus 3iegellteinen ultf.
gebal1t.
@ann 6iele &apelle eigentli6 &C..
baut ip1roe, lit ni6t beta1nt. SSm
Sabre 1866 geb0rte iie na6 ser ct.
@nna=@emeil,0e bel St. gbartres {;
oas aeust @ater 2uc gouet, ser sort
Sic Seirat reeiItrierte, 5. +. in ieiner
@emeinbe. gr ltorb sort ont 10.
September 1865; iein 8eerGbnis
mltrbe bon 8ater g. 8. Mellrin, g.
s., einseldrieben. 9ead ser 8ertrei.
bung ser SeIl1iten 1853 uno oes Sort.
gangs bes 8ater Sorget 6u 8ergier
(@eltprieIter) nit ibnen na6 Granf.
reid ipar 8ater 2uc gollet ser ein.
5ige nod iibrig gebliebene 8rielter .in
Sainois. Wtit linn itarb au6 sic st.
nna=@emeinbe bel Sem neuen GDar.
tres, 6a sic 2eute iiber sen Stub nah
Wiliouri gineen, oenn le tpollten
nidt ,,tter englilder Serrldaft lte.
ben. (SortIebung folet)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Stab Wound PeriIs
Life After a fiQht

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. ~
Wallace Friend, q. Of 134 Macomt
street, Mt. Clemens. was near
death in st. Joseph's Hospital Sat.
.urday with a stab wound near the
heart after a fight in the Hotel
Denmarsh. near the mouth OF the
Clinton River.
Sheriffs deputies said late Sat
urday they were unable 10 learn
from the three companions Of
Friend who brought him 10 the
hospital who inflicted the wound
DR.. Austin-w. Heine of the hos
pital staff said 1t was not made
with a knife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Plants Conduct
Own B|a(kouts

LANSING, Sept. 12.-War fac:
tories are being prepared for air.
raids as carefully as are house.
holders and the public should not
fret If lights blaze on these places
during blackout tests. Capt. DON
aid S. Leonard said today.
Leonard, state commander Of
the Citizens Defense Corps, re-
ivealed that the defense plants are
undergoing test alarms at the di-
rection of the army. and said they
would be ready al a moments no
tice when and if the real thing
occurs.
Answering complaints from citi-
-zens, Leonard said the army takes
the position 1T doesn't want pro-
duction curtailed for the whole
period OF blackout test, since il
can conduct its own tests in a
matter of a few minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Ex-Flying Tiger RenelUs
Old Friendships in Detroit

where ne was a member OF the
now disbanded American Volun-
teer Group in China.
Right now 1 want a little
fun and relaxation, a visit with
my parents I'm Chicago, and then
I'll be anxious 10 get back In
the air force" he said.
There's a blue-eyed sparkle and
Ia quick smile that goes with that
statement.
Seavey was one of SO of the
Flying Tigers who landed in New
York from Bombay, India, on Sep
TENDER z.
About his own experiences with
the group Seayey prefers TO say
little.
my Job was that OF flight
control interception. wasn't
one of the pilots, so haven't any
Jap Zeros TO my credit. i was
at the radio control station, d.
recting pursuit ships and
handling interrogation. Things
got pretty hot sometimes"
Friends Of all the boys in the
Flying Tiger group is Madame
Chang Kai-Shek, wife of the
Chinese generalissimo.
1.-THE Madame: oh, she's
really n wonderful person! She
did lot for US. entertaining us
whenever she could. She's beau
tiful. too. Looks like young
girl" were Seaveys enthusiast
tic comments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Mother's Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectant
mothers.

ATO + II r r. 8
wi FRIEND, AN
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient. Is
useful In ALI condi-