davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Methodists
Hear Bishop
Memorial Service,
Luncheons and Ami
versary Observance
On Today's Schedule

Wilson. Nov. i.-,APD
memorial SERVER. lunrhcons r,r
The Loard OF lay activities and
Bishop Clare Purcell of Char
lOttc and his cabinet, and a SIR
vice IN observance of the boards
anniversary were on tUday'S
program of the North Carolina
Methodist conference. in annual
session mere.
Yesterday and ia>t night address,
!" IN" ministers and lay delegate.
including enc by Bishop purcc.i
cunthIncd warning 1T the danger 81
lQu"r IN AN America al war. TN,
speakers urged church Ia mCIcas.
as IIGEi against IICrhOl ana 10 stul-
p"Il ~" sheppard bill. which ,vuu!o
prohibit the sale oil InloNIcmis a.
ana near Army cncampmcnlS.
Bishop Purcell. III his opcnin. az
dress lu the conference yCsi,ruaf
emphasized that there can nr u,
nuc" between Liquor ana church,
ana warned that liquor might CdI.,
America Ia lose this war.
Late. Bishop j. Kenneth PfumI q.
WINSTON Salem. IF the AInravIan,
Church in America. told tine chur,n
group. al a mc,tins OF the ChurcI' .,
temperance committee. that ,hC MOS.
dangerous fifth column IN Amen C;
Is the traffic in liquor.
Speaking at the anniversary o.
the board of Christian education
meeting Of the conference last uIgai.
Henry Il. Dwirc. vice president and
director of public relations Of Duk,
University. said of the war: "Whai-
ever the final outcome. II Is obvious
that the world IN which w live l.
now and Will be far different nurI
that which We have known III tES
past" His topic was Education and
the World Crisis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Big Holiday
Season Seen
kabson F breasts Rec
ord Sales Of Christ
mas Merchandise And
Other Goods
BY ROGER W. BABSOS
Copyright 1912. Publishers
Financial Bureau Jnc

-, Bahson Park. Miss. Nov. a.
h"uSh Christmas is Il few. vecl; :
ahead, the holiday buying sras,u, !.
i.ircady at hand. When the gnnm INC,
ma Inc scores are added up. doll,,T
'dieS, and the size of the crowds lam,
h'ing INTO stores everywhere viii
Take impressive totals.
Probably this year all nr.,i,,,.
records VIII be broken. The most inn.
p"rtant factors are: nancy ~ ,;r-
collation.. widespread cinpinvnc,r
coming ratinnIn9 and .carcitic. nj
a''tChandl>c. heavy buying .nr ,,r,,
III Inc armed services. and II deter
H'"!htIph on the part of millions at
families in shoot the works" th,s
Yea. II never again.
Cash To Spend.
Money IN circulation Der irdiyid.
VA! IN this country has ri.vn irnr,
HH"9."o III 1910 10 Slu3.3& on the smnr
llt" iall date in 1912. Total c,Ir-
fShrF IN the hands al the public. l.
NOW over $l3.S54 400 moo and is cv-
banding at the rate uI OVER S4UO :
oOn,O0O per month. This doe. M,
.ic!Ide indIvidually-uW funds a.;
itppSlt III saving. checking. or
Christmas club accounts. Further
more. II" allowance Is made Ion Tho
improved credit position nf million,
al shoppers whose names are now
Continued OH Page Fnur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
ED SMITH, ESCAPEE
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

RHiCiSh. Nov. b. tAPD-Ed SuI;l
u. VINO escaped from the An,nr
county prison camp last August ~
Sealing a highway truck. wa. re-
captured thst night III tie bus STA
ton al CGCcdm"u 10y highway pa
,ruIurn.
Smith Wus serving ii 10 vrlr
team or train robbery iinpn,ed T..
Wake county III 1919. He escaped
rom t!lr Arson camp III June. 1872.
md was r"rapiIT,d in August. 1910.
u" va completing. 'hc term imposed
~ 1919 when nc made his --latest
getaway.
P"nai Director Oscar Pitts Said ;n,
prisoner had relatives III Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
State COP.
Delegation.
Is Increased

Raleigh. Nov. 5.-IlI)-Srat-
tered returns from TUESDAYS
general election indicated today
that Republicans may have in
creased slightly their representa-
tiOn i'll the North Carolina Gen
'cral Assembly.
I'm the nd~iS al the r,idim-. rnc
Republicans could hope Ipr. election.
al not more irn ~ ~ The I"O men,
beers al ihc i!nus, ami two or p,s-
Sibly three Ut The III senators.
The party did not p,u u sufficient
number at candidates, into the race
Ia have won u naj"rIl in Tie lrgi,
allure. even 4 all had been rlcctc,;
Early returns indicated that \. |.
Fcrrcc al A.h"burO had been rIrctu.
Ia the ii"ujS" from Ranuulpm county
and that J. !. Morton OF AlHcnarlr
had been elected To represent Stan
~ county over their Democratic up-
ppncnt$
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Republican Gains
Leave Democrats
Scant House Lead
With Five Seats In
Doubt, Democrats
Elect 2l8 Congress-
men, Republicans 2OS,
Progressives Two.
Labor Parties One
Each
tsiN Tie A>SusIli". Trcssl

tsiN Tie A>Su.Iai";: Trrssl
Nr"rir cGmpir;c return. from
Tuesdays elections today dis
cl'Srd ti'r Republicans had
- 'u".i II i've once Formidable
Democratic ma juritics i'm Com
gresS 10 level that might cbb
M lhcir favor on important leg
iSlati0n and had about divided
The ~ state sovrrnorShips equal
~ with the Democrats.
Their gam, III the Congress iu,l..
INC >ta'c Cynlr.t- exceeded T.,
brightest hopes q! Republican fore
casters and a.nY,i turned Nv" Dem.
"cI'Li, out ul "V.A nominal Cunilr
81 ;hc iluu>r.
With only five House races
undt tidcd. the Democrats mad
"i"cird bare majority of 2lX:
the Republicans EOS. Progress
sivrS. two. .:nu Farmrr-Labur
and AmrricanI.IbOr one each.
The Republicans Shuwrd a net
gain of 43. the Democrats 4 net
los Of II. and the PrOsrcSSivcs
lOSS OF one.
with only "mr Senate contest oil
''siNslIitN- Nilsi' bts " ti'll sCtifall'I NJ llt
ily. ID, mnrrat. Alniit,,nd. and Wei
!ngi"n ID. Rankin. Republican. In,
Republicans had gained nine new
Senate scaiS without losing one l.,
thc Democrats. and The latte. IL, a
i"si eight. Independent George "
Norris. al Nebraska. also lost out ,o
Il R"puhlican. Kenneth s. Whcrly.
The Democrats elected IL, with
which II hnldnvrr$. gave them Il
total "l ~ IN the npw Senate start
ing JANUARY ,. Republicans elected
Is. and viii! 70 ircumbents not u,l
for recollection gave them tuta! %.
:i@. Tn, SSuatc'S lone Progressive
L"F"iiC''", 1T Wisconsin. WAS not a..
;hi- yrHr.
ThI- - rEnCrdtic minority at /. g.
plurality Of "a over the Republican
compares With an existing maiu.I..
of 81 81 plurality of 81. Lowest ma
t'iIir IN recent years waS in la&3
when III" division was 50 D,mucrIi
and 80 Republicans. Highest was u.
1857 when IT was - Democrats and
Il Republicans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
laps Mass
In China

ChuugkIng. Nov. -LAPl .. a
Chinese army spokesman SAID tOdas
tine japanese appeared 10 bc mai
ing large scale military preparations
~ CHINA. md>SIng troops ~ tive pro-
NinccS. four ui them running dow,
inland China from III" Monaghan
border and one 81 them on Inc coast
ruith ui Shanghai
Between $4,000 and 10000 tioups
were concentrated in lilngkOw. in
iIupch province. great JupanrSr IN.
land base on the NIngilc river. br
said. while 10000 iu 2O.OOn were ~
The raI .irruii "a ul '..r.,I.uc
,gdsld' pro. InCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
10000 Axis
Casualties
Inflicted
British Eighth Army
In Pursuit Of Rom
mel's Forces Fleeing
Westward In Wild
Confusion; Nazis Rush
Reinforcements
tBy The Associated Press.

Wy Inc :fSNOclatcu Press,
Inc worst axis defeat of tie
war was shaping on the sands of
north Africa today.
with the British in swift pur-
Suit. naZi Field Marshal Irwin
hohinei broken armies were
reported fleeing westward across
the Egyptian desert amid wild
CON- uslon' and early unofficial
tS'linatcs placed axis losses 1T
fo'ooo troops killed. wounded or
captured.
fi"hl I'm" dispatches said 5000
ANS Prisoners had been taken. IN
cihdinE General RIItcI Won Thon,,.
commander NJ the German unr;l.
Aifika hnrps. and 2GN tanks knock
cu Gut 81 action.
10 Inc Victorious British eighth
army, King George VI sen, . II,.-
sage declaring thai the importance
81 their Icdt cannot DC cXa-prr,ii
ed"
uaiian field headquarters
terselH acknowledged that Ger
man and Italian troops had
Withdrawn TO new lines after
violent dawn 10 dusk tank bat
Ties yesterday, and added:
our losses save been severe"
II" fascist Wdr bulletin said lhy
collision OF armuYcd forces RACED
over the desert between III Alamuii,
and Fuka.
Fuka lies 20 miles west IF the old
III AIanGln front.
Inc Berlin radio likewise con-
coded that axis troops have re-
tired TO Il prepared second line"
In London. Field Marsha, Jan
Christian SmutS, prime minister O.:
III" Union UI South Africa. declared
me developing route oi Ei;lcr's
African forces might provide the
Turning point IN this war
The British radio hammered the
story nom" Ia the peoples al Ger
many. Italy amt the conquered Co.m-
:r."S with broadcast after broadcast
m many ;"ngucs
Dispatches from Greece said
the Germans were irantiraily
rushing three or four divisions
from the Russian front III an at
tempt To reinforce ROmmCrS bat
tered lcginns. Four trainIOadS Of
na2t troops were said to have
passed through Athens on route
To cmharkation points.
Official British di>pat, avS said ia"
AXIS Was IN .UH flight" with the
m"ilInG nuIS- Of aEIS tanks Interim.
III" desert aui the Mediterranean
coastal highway Was chuAcd with
wrecked trucks. ."wrpd car~ aua
motor transports
Allied tircrs told CD enemy troops
scattering like cnC.ru.,r1,." as Brit
T>H and American E..pllrt~ ilrp,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Japanese
Are Pushed
Farther Off
Marines And Soldiers
Lessen Threat To Air
field; Advances Also
Reported In New
Guinea Counter Of
fensive

Washington. Nov. J.-(Ap-
Persistent gathering of the Jan
ancSr by land and air gave
American and allied fighters
fresh ground gains to-day in be-
>icgcd GuadalcanaI and New
Guinea.
Further widening M attempt
cd Japanese wise that threaten
ed To close on the American
held airficld in GuadalcanaI.
United States Marines and SOL
dicr> forced back the cnemy's
western flank. capturing about
20 machine guns and two small
artillery pieces in the PROCESS.
In New Guinea. WESTWARD IT H.
solomon islands. allied troops unt,
General ,uglaS Nac:Nrihm.s Aus
HJ!Idn command uvrrCLhr "strUn
enemy resistance and plunged ol
through the Jungle toward the ia
pancSe coastal base AT Buna.
The Navy reported continued
American advances in GuldaI-
canal last night. Supported BY
Army and Navy planes that
strafcd and bombed the Nip
poncSe troops and positions tiir
United States forces inchcd for
ward along beaches aud through
the dense underbruSh Monday
tSouth Pacific timc) to relieve
the pressure on the important
airbaSr.
MaCArthu'S headquarters r,pur;.
"d today lAuStralIan timc) that tn,
Nippon, - New Guinea invasion
which IN late September had pcnc,
ratCd as Tar as 81 miles irrm liz,
allies Port AIwc>by base. udu nun
been pushed back several miles nc,
N"nd k"koda. mlOway point acru,.
in" islands l2O-miir waist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
FIGHTING FRENCHMEN
WRECK AXIS PLANES

London. Nov. 5..-CAPp -Fiantinr
French parachute soldiers nave
dropped far behind tic axis desert
lines and shocked uui aEnpSt 100
planes ON enemy airlI:ld>. Reuter-,
reported today IN u dispatch Irr,u
Beirut. Lebanon.
II sad the pdrnCnuiI.t> were pick
ed men from It corps "i highly rain
cd specialist. vino had made rur.SS
al Barkd. near BCnGH:.. and Mar
tuba. Ga ~ les northwest uI Tnbit Ik
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Plan New
Army Units
Two New Divisions To
Be Activated; Stimson
Scores Teen Age
Draft Amendment

Washington. Nov. 5.-,APD-
The Army disclosed plans TO-DAY
Tor adding five new infantry oI.
VISIONS in the next twu months.
while Secretary of War Stimsor
spoke against what he called the
pie-Mar mentality of those
VINO insist on requiring 4 full
years training for Younger
draitrcS.
RC!ciFln@ ln u Svnatr-nppru, q,
amendment 10 me bin 80 graft Lei
ana 10 year uldS requiring such e.
miuInlnn OF training ton hem. Slim
son told his press conference ti,li
national disaster may result" irn,.
"HcE restrictions ON tic Amy. H..
added:
Frankly. the gentlemen who
framed thu amendment rou.dn',
nav" heard ui Pearl ilarLur- tina
would appear la bc ihr cast.
@>NI'N'~ p'c-wdr mentality. ~,
HIHi- mat mo- enemy viii force oar
n"ud. Fat wh" could t"rCtcll ton crr-
.'Hll% "U! course IN the present war
The na>iC trouble wIlh the lr-
I..I "urH' l. that il pat, ~hackir, 81.
the "Hg effort and flies IN The taco
81 HUudN experience in war
TIE urr-SCuT training rcurtirrnIcn,
would mean. ne Contundrd. thai In,
Army would be forced t. play safe.
ana na.H up divisions headed .og
fighting fronts with uldv. men. many
of ~un. nave dependents. lCdvat.
ucnma '.",r best lit and most cage.
/" H@a'.
e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
YANKS IN PALESTINE

Jerusalem. Nov. 1 IIIciayrd) -
tNlD-N News that Unitru States
troops have arrived in Palestine was
released today with publication of az
article in the Palestine Monthly"
entitled Welcome Ia American Sn,-
der Guests"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
CONGRATULATIONS.

London. Nov. 5. 49, tAP) Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt sent Il tclc-
gram oi congratulations 10 kng
George vi on the brilliant victory"
III Egypt. the office Of war inror-
nation announced today.
Enjoying the quiet of m off the
record dav. Mrs. Roosevelt spent
the morning seeing friends and read
ing hundreds Of letters newly recciv-
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
u. S. MERCHANT SHIP
TORPEDOED AND SUNK

Washington. Nov o (AP) - i
medium sized United States mer.
chant vessel was torpcd0cd and sunk
by an enemy submarine during tic
latter part of September IN the AT
lantiC off the northern coast rf
South America. the Navy announced
today. Survivors have been landed
at east coast ports of the United
StntrS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
POSSIBLE ESPIONAGE.

Washington. Nov. 5.--tApl- S"r -
lc'.Hl m Wan StD>ou explained To-.
d., 'uy Alwl discouraged Su.Gl,,.
from answering letter., from IN,
known correspondent, because >ucu
r0.rr-' uuacurc afforded an easy
method 90 .-i-puIGr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
Continued OH Page Fnur)
TOWNS RUAII,EN

London. Nov. = ,APl --Tv,
towns on the southeast coast were
bombed ana machine glnilcd By Sm,.
Gle German planes today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05
LOAN GOAL PASSED

Ottawa. Nov. Canadt'S
thrd victory loan has passed the
announced objective Oi $3.50. OOO, 900
hy $22.28l 200.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-05

Continued ON rugc Six)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Help Wanted-Male
Statesmen WANTED

The boom is on! Regardless OF
what your position has been
prior to this time, il you will
give me Is minutes of your time
you'll make at least $3.50 week
or over. You don't have to be a
sharpsho oter or so called
smart man. We are looking for
ordinary human beings, look
ing for better living. This is
not hou5c-tc house PROPOSE
ton. We hav. enough radio
leads to keep you busy day and
night. We've been operating In
this state for over 35 years. Call
l.. D. Denbo, Cherry 1920, or
zoos Barlum Tower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
special Notices

Alice Allen, formerly of the
True Art Beauty Shop has re-
opened the North A venu C
Beauty Shop. Specializing in ma
chine or machineless perma-
nents, North Avenue Beauty
Shop. l76 North Avenue, Corner
Gallup. Phone Mt. Clemens $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Personals
SPENCER CORSETS

Supports, brassieres, designed
individually. Mrs. Elsie Kille-
valid, Reg. Medical corsettiere.
1876 South Broadway, Mt. Glenn
ems. Phone 1861 before 8 and
after 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

LOST - Thursday morning,
Shetlan ! pony. Dark brown with
white feet G. rump. Reward.
Daniel Jack, 1899 Fourteen
Mile I'd. Phone Ros. 2l74-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
A %
Special Notices

Carl and May play at Ceilias
Cafe, Cotton Road and Jefferson
Avenue, Mt. Clemens, every
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Have you. car upholstered,
rejuvenated by an expert at
your home or mine Alex War
dowski. Phone Center Line
1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gard of Thanks AZ

Card of Thanks Az
The family of the late Edward
Vernier, Jr., wish TO thank their
neighbors, friends, and relatives,
for their kindness and sympathy,
during their recent bereavement.
Thanks to Mich. Bell Telephone
Co., and employees, the Sisters
and Nurses at st. Joseph Hospi-
tai, and the Reverend Fathers
Hebert, Hutting, and Oldani.
Special thanks to Father Iutting
for his kind and consoling words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vernier,
and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Take Advantage of tho
Low 6-Day
Cancellation Privilege Rate
3 Lines s Doys 81. "A
CASH RATE

Count five average words TO the fine
initials and numbers count rs words.
Cash must accompany out of-town
orders.
Copy may be elephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 O'Clock daily for publication same
day.
The Publisher viii not be responsible
tor more than one incorrect Insertion.
Contract rates viii be quoted upon
app@C7tsn -
The right rs RS rrved 70 classify revkse
or reject any advertisement
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays MOnitor-LeadeT VIII also
run In the South Macomb News, the
same day without extra charge How
ever copy must be placed by q m
Wednesday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Boys for apprentices, Is to
20 years old. Intelligent, good
reputation, preferably with
trade school experience. Tool
and machine work. Apply 27240
Bohn Avenue, Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Lost and Found

LOST-Man's light trimmed
glasses; Saturday, between Mt.
Clemens and Utica Phone Mt.
Clemens 1878 or call at 43 Hol-
lywood Court; Reward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

WANTED-Man 20 take over
Rawleigh route in Macomb coun-
ty. Six townships have been sell
ing sixteen years. Amiel Char
beneau-l06 Hubbard Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Kitchen man wanted. Sl4 and
room and board for 6 days a
week. Inquire at Pete's Road
side Inn, 1880 Masonic Blvd.
Phone Roseville Ola.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Wanted-R0om g. Board d.
WANTED-homc for boy 3
years, and girl 2 years. Phone
Mt Clemens 2218. IL South
Avenue. 8 to 7 P.hi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Apartments and Flats z

Downstairs unfinished flat,
stove heat - stoves furnished.
100 Clinton. Keys upstairs or
next door at % Clinton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Woman or girl for light
housekeeping, plain cooking, no
washing. S rooms, 3 adults, home
nights. 1888 East Jefferson,
near 9-Mile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Woman wanted for dress bust
ness. Phone Miss Wolf, Mt.
Clemens 514-J. TO IL mornings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Collector part time, with car
for Mount Clemens route Apply
in person 1903 Industrial Bank
Building, Detroit or M. STREET.,
SO Lincoln, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

Waitress-steady or weekend
work. Arts Tt vern. 1876 Rath-
bone, corner Harper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

WANTED-Bookkeeper, Gin
ton Valley Country Club. Utica,
Mich. Phone Utica 1851.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

WANTED - Maid for general
homework. Apply l27 South
Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

above the surface, and lowed to a harbor area for expert examination,
 Beneath the surface, it could be seen that about IS feet of its hull had been blown away. The coming tower hatch was open.
 It was estimated that the Sub- marine was about 70 feet long, with a beam of seven feet, and thus 1t was larger than was at first believed
 There were net-cutting devices on bow and coming tower.
 Experts were not sure whether a depth charge had blasted the hull or the Japanese crew had blown up their craft, knowing their position. Because the submarine lay almost vertical, with its hull open, for sev- .eral days it was uncertain whether bodies would be found in 1t.
 In addition to their submarine victories, Allied planes steadily in- creasing the power of their attacks, have left big fires and ruined docks and buildings behind them in new raids on three Japanese bases, Mac Arthur announced in his regular communique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

(Continued from Page D
 the guns of his ship blazing at the enemy. Time after time he carried ammunition up a gas-f1lled and smoke-f filled passageway to the men who manned the guns, and kept on going until the gas and smoke stopped him. He did not stop at the moment when he could have saved himself, but he continued until it was impossible to do any more-un- til he died.
 "Only great and divinely cour- ageous souls are capable of that kind of heroism. What he did shines as an example and an inspiration to all who love liberty"
 Gov. Hurley, himself naval vet- eran of the last war, continued:
 "To his family, his friends and his comrades, his neighbors, for whom the mark of honor must seem slight compensation for the death of a loved one, I would say that there is deeper consolation in that what Tommy Reeves did was not done futilely. It will not be said that he died in vain. but rather that he died for all people every where in the world, whose future, whose hopes, whose spirits were be- ing destroyed by brutal forces. It will be said that he died so that the light of God and the air of freedom would not be suffocated by world tyranny. It will be said that he died so that the promise of God of a world of peace and goodwill was one day fulfilled. It will be said that he died for all those who will come hereafter, in this blessed land, for the families that will come, for the new communities that will come, for the new cities that will come, for all the homes and the schools that will come and so that all of these could bloom and thrive in the clear light of a wonderful and free democracy He has had hand in the making of new world, and forever after, in whatever there will be of goodness, of decency and of human happiness, there will be something of Tommy Reeves.
 Let us mourn for him. but let us know, as the poet Shelly knew of his friend Keats:
 "Til the future dares forget the
 past
 "'His fate and fame shall be an echo
 and a light unto eternity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

(Continued from Page D dromes in Holland and returned without loss.
 Prom then on, fleets of raiding fighters and light bombers return ing from France, met fresh squad rons racing toward the continent on the attack.
 At one time planes criss-crossed the channel for two hours and 1t was indicated that the days sweeps would surpaSs even the 1000 plane days earlier this week.
 Soon After Dawn
 Soon after dawn, fleets of fighter planes, and hurricane fighters new ly equipped with bomb racks, cross- ed the strait along with light bombers for @ new day of raids on airdromes, anti-air defenses and factory and railroad centers.
 Reports from coastal watchers in- dicated that hundreds of planes were operating over occupied terri- tory.
 An air ministry communique coy- ering operations of yesterday said spitfire fighters swept the Cher boCrg area in the morning after spitfires and bombing equipped hurricanes had attacked the Ger man air field at Maupertus, destroy ing an enemy fighter plane.
 Tn the afternoon several squad- rons of spitfires swept the Calais area and Boston bombers, American made, strongly escorted by fighters, bombed the Boulogne docks.
 Many" squadrons of fighters es- corted Bostons in an attack on the Dunkirk docks in the evening, 1t was added.
 German planes, in weak ven- geance raids bombed northeast coast points of England and single plane damaged homes and caused few casualties at an east coast town.
 Even waste paper Is scarce !n