davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

ing project Friday night, Oct 2,
left for New York City for
the weekend.
DON'T LET JUS FORGET
DORIE MILLER, HERO OF
PEARL HARBOR. THE WAY
TO SHOW WE APPRECIATE
HIM, is TO WEAR ONE OF
HIS BUTTONS. KEEP THE
PEOPLE IN YOUR CITY,
TOWN OR STATE TALKING
ABOUT OUR HERO. IF YOU
HAVEN'T A BUTTON AND
WISH TO HAVE ONE, GET IN
TOUCH WITH YOUR REPRE-
SENTATIVE, WESTINA FOR
TESS, ia COLUMBIA STREET
CAMBRIDGE. TRIO 1859.
Iota Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority held their ini-
tial meeting of season Satur-
day, Oct 8, and elected the
following officers: Pres, Harriet
Mclean; vice pres, Elizabeth
Lambert; cor Secy. Geraldine
Irving; rec secy, Olivia
,O'Brien; treas, Mrs Carroll
Thomas; chairman of Jabber-
wock, vyna Wingood. Elaborate
plans were also made for the
annual party in honor of al
new students which this year
will be held at 464 Mass ave,
on Saturday evening, Oct 1e.
The Senior choir of the Co.
lumbus ave AME Zion church
was pleasantly surprised last
Thursday evening when their
director, DR. Walter o Taylor,
invited them to the Western
Lunch Box for delightful
banquet. The proprietress, the
charming Mrs Mary c Jackson,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

The League of Women for
Community Service at $50 Mass.
Ave-, invite their friends to a
banquet at Estelle's, fremont st,
in celebration Of their Gath an
niversary.
Thurs. Eve, Oef. IS
The Double v Club meets
next Tuesday night at the res
idence of Geneva Arlington,
808 fremont st.
The End annual bridge
whist of the NAACP will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
CITY NEWS

Remember the date-Nov. IL
mammoth Bridge and Whist,
benefit of N.AA.C.P., at st. Mark
Gymnasium, Townsend St, Rex
bry. Many valuable prizes. Ebba
Perry. chairman, Carolyn. d.
Jones, co-chairman.
Mrs Elsie T OBrys1t of Rut-
land st, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Miss
Frances H O'Bryant to Private
John Ewing of the 366th III
fantry.
Miss Katherine N Robinson
has returned to State Teach
ers College at Cheyney, Pa, af-
ter spending the summer with
her family at Braddock park,
Boston. Miss Robinson, gradu-
ate of Wellesley College, holds
the degree of A NJ from Boston
University. She is head of the
English Department at Chey-
ney and has won distinction in
the development of dramatics
and public speaking in the
college. Several public readers
and speakers trained by her
have won Cultural Olympic
Awards. She is the faculty adj
wiser to the Cheyney Record,
the college student monthly.
The autumn turkey dinner
by the Sept Soeurs Club will
be held at 80 Williams st, suite
/, Thursday evening, Nov S
and a large patronage is .ex-
pected. Prize winners at the
drawing on Sept rs were Billie
Wise Baltimore, Md first;
James Profinio, Cambridge, sec
ond; A ] Smith, Cambridge,
third.
Miss Virginia Tabb of West
minister st and Miss Hortense
Smith of Walnut ave left Fri
day for Washington, D C to
spend a weeks vacation visit
ing friends.
James E Prout, after having
been installed for a second
term as president Of the Celes-
tial Choir Group of the Hous-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

opened her special dining
room and personally looked af-
ter the comfort of those pres
ent, Mrs Jackson and Rev and
Mrs Enoch WoodhouSe were
made honorary members of
the choir. Those present were
MeSdameS Carrie Christy, Ora
Wake, Nellie Harris, Malinda
Stewart, Mary OSbourne, Cora
Arnold, Nellie James, Martha
Johnson, Addie Morrison, Min
ME Grant, Ruth Taylor, Leila
jackson, Gladys Jordon, Mil
dred Galloway, Edith Hip
kinS, Ethel Taylor; Messrs
Robert Wilson, William Cros-
son Sims, Herbert Richardson,
DR. Walter Taylor, Conductor
and host, Rev and Mrs Enoch
o WoodhouSe and Rev A A
Perry, pastor of Zion church.
A gala time was had bby all.
Plans are being formulated for
a gala church birthday party
An enjoyable time was had by
all.
Announcement is made of
the marriage Sunday, Oct 4,
of Mrs Edna B Goode and John
Williams at a quiet home we'd
ding. Mr. and Mrs Williams are
at home at So Garrison Rd,
Brookline.
A Musical Tea will be given
by the Maryland Club Sunday
afternoon, Oct. ii from to 6 at
the Harriet Tubman House, Is
Holyoke st. Guest speaker will
he 1t. Gov. Horace T. Cahill. The
The SOcialets, WMEX broadcast
ing artists, will furnish the
music. Admission Csc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

The Music Festival and Pa
triotic Pageant to be present.
ed Monday evening, Oct q, at
$3.50 in Paul Revere Hall, pre-
ceeding the victory dance at
$50 should not be missed. 1t
will be rare musical treat
with DR. w o Taylor conduct
ing chorus, James Prout, and
Cora Arnold, pianists; Ora
Wake, soloiSt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

held at st Mark gymnasium on
Nov II, it was announced by
Ebba S. Perry and Carolyn D
Jones, co-chairmen.
Mrs Louise Flu of Spokane,
Wash, for some time the guest
of Mrs. Gabrielle Budd of
Kendall st was recently the
guest of friends in Bangor, Me.
A musicale tea was given by
the entertainment committee
of Serena Chapter No 4, Order
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
CHILDREN TO BOARD

notwithstanding Home for
baby boy, 10 months old. Write
to &c" c/O Guardian Office, sSs
fremont st, or phone Framing,
ham $3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Nine Killed, 40 Hurt
When Plane Hits Roof
PiIotIess AirpIane Kills
Curtiss-Wright Workers

bUF"' ALO, N. Y, Sept. 12-
(R)-The death toll taken by a
fiery pilotless Curtiss plane
which plunged through the roof
of a building at CT its Wright
Airplane Division rose to nine
early today, with 40 others in
jured.
Although seriously burned be-
fore jumping from the ship last
night, Test Pilot Bertrand Purn-
ell parachuted to safety two
r lies away.
Flying wild, the plane was
said by eyewitn -ses to have
done several loops before it
plummeted into the building
with a roar which one of the
Workmen inside described as
like a bombing"
ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT
Killed outright were Francis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Deputies Probe
Case
Man Stabbed +
Near Heort

While Wallace Friend, %, of
1874 Macomb street lies in seri-
Gus condition in st. Joseph's
hospital with a chest incision
that narrowly missed his heart,
authorities today expressed gen.
eral bewilderment in the mys-
terry of how or where he was in
jured.
Friend was admitted to the
hospital at Gas a. m. today and
was discovered by DR.. Austin
Heine to be suffering from a
wound in the left chest that mar
rowly missed the heart and
pierced the lung. DR.. Heine de-
clared the man is in very seri-
Gus condition"
The injured man was brought
to the hospital by a man who
gave his name as Carl Pillivant,
but questioning by Sheriff's Of
ficers has divulged no informa-
ton to dispell the mystery, and
See PROBE-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Contempt Case
IS Continued
Key Witness FaiIs
to Appear

Possible contempt of court ac-
ton against Mrs. Fern PARROT,
a resident of the Daniels Trailer
Camp, in Warren township, fail
ed to materialize Friday when
the compliments key witness
did not appear and Circuit
Judge James E. Spier continued
the case to permit introduction
of her testimony.
Charges against Mrs. PARROT,
wife of the president of UAW
(CIO) Eastside Fair Rents Com
mittee, had been leveled by Mrs.
Edith Jackson, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Jackson Trailer
Camp, 1888 Ready avenue, War
rem township.
Mrs. Jackson attempted to in
troduce testimony indicating
that Mrs. PARROT had visited the
Jackson camp and made re-
marks to a tenant whom she
identified as a Mrs. Schock, ,
tending to injure the business of
the camp in violataion of a re-
straining order signed Aug. 4, by
Judge Spier.
When Mrs. Jackson's testi-
mony was found to be based
upon hearsay the court barred
her story but permitted contin-
uance Of the case so that she
might produce Mrs. Schock in
court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
New Baltimore
DahLia Show
Opens Today

All roads to New Baltimore
are full today, with thousands
of flower-lovers travelling to the
Victory Dahlia Show, Michigan's
largest dahlia exhibit this year.
Admission to the event, being
held in St. Mary's auditorium,
is free, those attending being
guests of the city Of New Balti-
more. Hours today r 3 to 10
o'clock, with doors to reopen at
8 o'clock S n d until 8 at
night.
More than 25, 1000 flower low
ers visited the show last year,
and it is expected that even
more will be there this year.
Judging of entries. which came
from Wisconsin, Ohio, and On
tario, as we'll as Michigan, took
place from 1 to 3 o'clock today.
A number of Mount Clemens
entries are to be found in the
arrangement classes.
Highlights of the event in
clude the banquet for exhib-
itors, out-of-town guests and the
sponsors, to be held this evening,
with 200 reservations made.
Edgar Guest, noted poet; Harry
O'Brien of Columbus, O., better
known as the Plain Dirt Gar
dener; and Jim WEIGH, the Old
AAA Traveller, will be guest
speakers. Harold Engelman,
mayor of New Baltimore, will
be master of ceremonies at the
banquet.
Sunday will be Field Day at
Nick Koenig's famous dahlia
gardens, when the public is in
vited to visit these nationally
known acres.
The show offers a perfect
surcease from the difficulties
the world is in - Natures
beauties as yet untouched by
war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
British Troops
Flood Across
Key Island
Defense Gorrisons
Sold to Totoi
Only l.400 Men
BY the Associated Press

Three columns of British i'm
perial troops were reported
driving rapidly across French
Madagascar today, advancing
toward the capital city of Tan
anarive and other key points on
the 1,000-mile-long island
against little opposition.
In Vichy, the French radio
conceded that full occupation of
the strategic island was just d
matter of time, asserting that de-
tense garrisons totaled only
1,4O0 troops against an estimat-
ed 10000 British.
ADVANCE 30 MILES
Gen. Sir William Plat, Brit
ish commandments in East
Africa, said British forces al
ready had advanced 90 miles
from the coast on the 20O-mile
road to Tananarive, a fortified
city of $4,000 lying atop a 4,O6O-
foot ridge.
Other British sea-borne fore
es, supplementing Wednesdays
multiple landings on the West
coast, were reported to have de-
barked on the northeast coast
and captured the town of Vohe-
mar, 80 miles below the big
Diego Suarez Naval base which
the British occupied last May 7.
The southwark advance of
our columns down the West
ocast was delayed throughout
the day by destroyed bridges,
but by evening we were within
20 miles of Ambanja," General
Plat announced.
Our patrol encountered ma
chine-gun fire at one point, but
there were no casualties"
Still another British column,
striking inland in the far south,
advanced 80 miles to the vicini-
ty of Mahaho where operations
r continuing successfully" a
communique said.
Despite British assertions that
Japanese submarines were using
the island as a base for attacks
on the vital Allied supply lanes
to India, the Middle East and
Russia, the pro-German Vichy
regime continued its outcries
See MADAGASCAR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Clark Lee Describes One of Great Air Battles of War

surfaced offshore and fired eight
shells harmlessly.
During the lull since August
9 our task force has been sight
ed several times by enemy sub
marines and patrol planes. A
number of the latter have been
shot down in recent days.
All this was preliminary to
this most recent battle, fought
entirely by airplanes over the
Guadalcanal area and seaward
to the north and east of the Sol
onions.
GREAT AIR VICTORY
It was the greatest air victory
of the war for US. In addition
to 50 enemy planes known to
have been shot down by our
planes and antiaircraft, il is be-
lieved that many more japanese
aircraft were lost in night land
See EYE.WITNESS-fage 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

Crowds thronging to view the
captured German Messerschmitt
100 fighter plane now on exhi-
bition in this city, are substan-
TALLY aiding the Mount Glenn
ems USO, the organization spon-
soring the showing of the bull
let-gouged craft in this city.
This is the final day for the
showing of the plane, and the
e hibit will be open until HOO
pm. at Gratiot a enue and Clin-
ton street. Omission is set at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Moscow Says
German Losses
Wars Greatest
Claim Red Armies
Hold Lines Without
q Backward Step
BY ROGER d. GREENE

~
Soviet dispatches pictured
German losses before Stalin-
grad as among the wars great
est today, with the invaders af
times walking knee-deep In
blood" and at midday the Rus
sian high command indicated
that the Red Armies had hel6
their lines without a backward
step for more than - hours.
Frontline reports to Red Star.
the Soviet Army newspaper, said
Nazi Field Marshal Fedor Vo2
Book had sacrificed 1900 men
and 80 tanks in q series of seven
vain assaults against q Russism
held settlement west Of the Vol
ga metropolis.
Under orders to fight to tho
death. the Russians were cffici-
ally declared to have beaten oAo
German attacks west and north
west Of the city. and the noon
communique added:
Southwest Of Stalinerad,
fierce fighting continues"
Without confirmation ela4s
where. the Vicfsy ~fTrenEh) -
dio asserted that Naxi shocg
troops and Red Army guards
were fighting within the citya'
southern suburhs.
In broad terms, German field
headquarters reported merely
that heavy fighting was continu-
ing within the Notifications of
Stalingrad cad declared That
Soviet relief attacks had been
repulsed.
Red Star said the Flower o&
German aviation" had been sent
into the climatic assault on Stall
ingrad and that 800 Maxi bomb
ers pounded Russian positions in
a single attack.
While the picture as q whola
appeared brighter, the Russians
made no attempt to minimize tn
extreme danger.
Soviet dispatches said the Ger
mans were throwing ~ many -
$4,000 troops into narrow &C.
tors and that enemy forces maD.
ing north of the city suggested
that Gen. Won Book might b
preparing still another offensive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
the Bridge of an American Battlcship

In addition, near misses were
scored on two of the enemy's
largest carriers by Navy and
Army bombers. and both proba-
bly, were damaged. although the
extent was unknown.
Our total losses, which were
infinitesimal compared with the
enemy's, we're one ship damaged
but not out of action and five
Navy and three Marine Corps
pilots missing.
This two-day fight against
Japanese aircraft carriers and
between Japanese and United
States Marine and Army pilots
over the Solomons was the third
round in the battle of the Solo
mons, the first having been the
Marines occupation Of Guadal-
canal and Tulagi Islands August
Z and 8 under the cover of aer-
ial bombing and warship she'll
ing, and the second was a cruis-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

a two-day battle yesterday and
today.
Many japanese ships we're
damaged, including an aircraft
carrier, two destroyers and one
submarine, and nearly 100 enc
my planes were shot down.
The Japanese aircraft carrier,
which was attacked by Ameri-
can Navy dive bombers and tor
'pedo planes, was first identified
as the 7,600-ton Ryujo, smallest
and one of the oldest of the enc
my's regular carriers. This iden-
tification, however, was indefi-
mite and all that is known for
certain is that it was a small
carrier with a capacity of be-
tween 40 and so planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Nazis Threaten
Commercials
Dusseldorf Attack
Anglers Germons

LONDON, Sept. 12-(P1-The
German radio today threatened
heavy reprisals for the RATS
devasting assault on Dusseldorf
Thursday night, promising coun-
ter-raids exceeding the massed
attacks on Britain in the winter
of 1940-41.
I'VE shall not fail to give the
answer to Jul enemy" declared
Col. Gertz, a Nazi air force
spokesman, in a broadcast adj
dress. Extensive raids on an
unprecedented scale will be
launched against the British by
heavy new bombers."
Despite the German threats
there was no sign o. increased
Nazi aerial activity over Britain
last night. The government said
a few enemy planes flew over
the coast of East Anglia but that
nc bombings had been report
ed.
There was no indications, eth
See NAZIS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Patterson S peaks
at Dedication

DETROIT, Sept. IL - F -
Undersecretary of War Robert
P. Patterson forecast today that
lone day soon, traffic will jam
the air roads from Willow Run
to Tokyo and Berlin, and those
roads will be w d d with
four-motored B-24 bombers pro-
duced at Willow Rum"
Addressing an audience gath
cred for ceremonies dedicating
the opening of the Willow Run
road system, Patterson praised
the performance of the B-24,
which the British call the Lib
orator." and the BIZ, the Fly
ing Fortress. He said still bet
ter ones are on the way"
There is not yet a full up-
derstanding," he said, "of the
significance of the battles in
w h our Flying F~ortresses
have been engaged over Ger
man-occupied Europe in the last
few weeks We cannot rest
on our oars. Such performances
by our heavy bombers must be
multiplied many times before
our ultimate objective is attain
ed, and as we penetrate deeper
into enemy country our losses
will inevitably rise and we must
take them with courage and I'M
derstanding if we are to sue
ceed."
With the address Patterson
opened a two-day flying inspec-
ton tour Of Michigan war in
dustries and defense areas.
Gov. Van Wagner, President
Edsel Ford of the Ford Motor
Co. and r. j. Thomas, interna-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

Ryan, 81, Kenmore, N. Y and
an unidentified man. Lester
Glenn, a civilian employed as a
U. S. Army inspector, died six
hours later in a hospital.
Paul Chase, II, of Glen Falls,
N. Y; Martin Till, Frank War
da, Salvatore Palmeri, Joseph
Sciolino and Carlson Rauh sue
cumbed early today.
William Davey, general man.
ager of the plant, said Purnell's
ship caught fire at high altitude
from an unknown cause.
An injured workman. Win
ston j. Dandreau (CQ), "a, who
was standing almost under
where the plane struck, assert
ed the impact was like a bomb
ing-that's what we thought it
was at first"
BINDING CRASH
First there was the crash Of
the plane through the roof and
then, almost simultaneously, it
seemed, a binding flash occur-
red as the plane exploded" he
related.
Just when it exploded / can't
say-whether on the floor or
between the roof and the floor,
but I do know that the plane
was torn to pieces by the ex.
plosion. Bits of flame and metal
went shooting in all directions"
Dandreau, who marvelled at
his escape, said a bit of metal
struck him in the arm.
Right near me a man was
knocked against a ladder and
had difficulty extricating him
SELF" he continued. II pulled
See CRASH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

tional president Of the CIO
United Auto Workers partici-
pated in the road dedication ex-
ercises.
Seven big Army planes, null
ti-motored transports and bomb
ers, were poised to carry Pat
terson's party to Muskegon for
Western Michigan's War Pro-
duction Day exercises in mid
afternoon. The same planes were
to take Patterson, the governor
and other officials to the Straits
See PATTERSc N-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
knights Of Pythias
10 Meet on Monday

After holding its meetings
once monthly during the sum-
mer, Franz Kuhn lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will resume its reg
ular schedule Monday at $50 p.
m, Chancellor Commander G..
Stuart DeMott said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

LANSING, Sept. IL - F -
Michigan citizens and officials
should cease fretting because in
dustrial plants do not participate
in practice air raid blackOuts,
Capt. Donald s. Leonard, State
Commander of the Citizens De-
Tense Corps, asserted today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

Editors Note: Following Is
another eyewitness account
Of the war in the Pacific by
Clark Lee, Associated Press
war correspondent who des-
cribes one of the greatest air
battles Of the war as he
watched it's progress from the
bridge of an American war
ship. He has covered historic
sea and land actions from Ba-
taan to Australia. Lee, who is
IS, Is a native of Boynton,
Okla.) "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Sanity Hearing

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IL -(B
"A medical commission was as
sembled today to determine the
sanity Of Gregorio Cardenas
Hernandez, 27-year-old chemis-
try student under arrest on sus-
picion of murder in connection
with the deaths of four young
women whose bodies were I'M
earthed In his garden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

CAIRO, Sept. IL - up AL
lied artillery batteries in the
southern sector of the Ell Ala
mein Front shelled the positions
of Marshal Erwin R0mmel's
forces yesterday, but there was
little other ground activity to
report, a British communique
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Bodies Recovered

LONDON, Sept. l2-(R-A
Reuters dispatch from Madrid
said today the bodies of four
american airmen were removed
from wreckage of their flying
fortress which crashed yesterday
on Spanish soil between Tarifa
and Aigeciras, near Gibraltar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

~CHUNGKING, Sept. IL - up
The British decision to COM
plete the occupation Of NADIA
gascar was acclaimed by the
Chinese Press today As a vital
step in the Allies conduct Of
the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. IL
-(P)-Campus buildings at the
University of Michigan have
been insured against war dam
age by the State Administrative
Board for S34,120,OOO, the
Board of Regents disclosed yes
terday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
NaZi Plane Aids
u. 8. War Relief

Is cents for adults, and 10 cents
for children and men in the uni-
form of the armed services.
All receipts 60 toward war
relief work, anu for the benefit
of the fighting forces.
This plane is one Of three Mani
killer machines shot down IN
tact during the great London
Blitz bombing. One was sent to
Henry Ford. a second to the Bell
Aeronautical Corp, and thu
other to Daughters Of the En-
pire in Canada. This latter or
ganization turned the plane ov-
err to Bundles for America, Inc.
to raise funds for war RELIEF
activities. Profits Of the local
exhibit are shared not only By
those two organizations but By.
the local USO.
The plane was shot down In q
marshland of the Thames river,
the pilot dying of chest wounds
a half hour later. The engine.
100 per cent in working ordoes
Is on full view to spectators. Tha
plane is heavily inscribed Win
prominent signatures and ~
bullet holes through the unar-
mored cockpit tell Of , pll0t'o
grisly. il well deserved, fate. -
fact that. to save two and 80
half square feet Of armego9
plate. the Nazis LETT their owu
pilots virtually defonoo1ooD
against offensive action, = . -
ting commentary On thslr eoo
blooded appraisal of humo0 ~
See WAn n1lIR-R1O
Law l1n11ng Reg1h0
THn}nenR u1Bm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

BERLIN (FrOm &c r m a n
Broadcasts), Sept. IL - (P) -
The German air force raideA
BournemOuth on the British
south coast and the railway line
from Rye to Ashford yesterday,
DNB said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL -tR
Secretary Morgenthau of the
Treasury regards the voluntary
purchase Of war bonds as an es-
sential national need until the
war is wOn."