davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

Johnson
Asisonce Others o. Underground Radio
BY THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

Allied troops landing in Sicily
may be welcomed by some of the
people and. once established. will be
aided by all. Few if any Sicilians
will wage guerrilla warfare against
British or Americans. The only for
eigners for whom Sicilian knives are
out are the German occupying
troops. some of whom have already
been found stabbed.
These and other tidings re-
ceived from several sources pre-
sage victories in the secret war to
encourage an italian Fifth Col
umn to welcome the Allies as an
army of liberation. Measures are
being intensified to soften the
Italian home front. Recently
leading Italian Americans who have
been active against Fascism have
reached Tunisia. Thence they are
contracting the underground in Italy
first by radio broadcast. The voice
of one of their number already Is
familiar in Italy.
PROPAGANDISTS BUSY
Also by airplane and submarine
they will spread propaganda urging
Italians to Dust Mussolini and
promising them sympathetic treat
ment food and medical care. These
also we're promised in the first
broadcast by British labor leader
Tom OBrien. Other Italian Amer
leans with special qualification and
training for confidential work have
lately flown to Africa.
Sicily is special objective and
with hope of success. The Sicilians
have always been, of all Italians,
the most independent and were the
last to succumb to Fascism. A hid
den guerrilla warfare against Mus
solini was continued by individuals
and groups including the secret Ma
fla. Certain elements are said today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

re-education. This presents difficult
ties, for International Law forbids
active propagandizing of prisoners
of war. The British have thought
the best way was to give their Ital-
ian prisoners as much freedom as
possible to see for themselves how
much better way of life was dem
ocracy than Fascism, and they re-
ported excellent results. Some Ital-
ian prisoners even bought British
war bonds.
HOPE FOR DEMOCRACY
Our State Department is anxious
ly debating how to handle the thou
sands of Italians now coming here.
1t is hoped a way can be found, If
not to enlist them in Free italian
army to fight the Germans, at least
to re-awaken their memories of
Garibaldi and Cavour, SO that when
they return to Italy they will sup
port democratic regime.
This is especially important, since
word reaches here that the conSid-
cradle numbers of Italian prisoners
taken on the eastern front are be-
ing propagandized by the Russians
in teh hope that these Italians will
return home aggressive Communists.
Free Italians here are cooperat-
ing fully with our State Depart
ment, believing it's official assurance
that it will make no deal with a
Fascist in Italy, as was done with
Darlan in Africa. Some believe that
after the Fascists are ousted, King
Victor Emmanuel or Crown Prince
Umberto will be recognized as head
of a democratic constitutional mon
archy.
The Fascists know this and have
purged $4,000 party members in
Italy, and the secret police have
just arrested more than 1000 per-
sons as alleged anti-Fascists, in
Guiding Austro- Germans from the
Tyrol. There and in North Italy
generally the underground is strong,
but it is most dangerous today in
Sicily, which lies within such easy
reach of Allied forces in the Med
iterranean.
SICILIANS DEPORTED
Hence the Fascists have been
deporting Sicilians, but many re-
main. Some, on dark nights, have
been knitting German flyers station
toned on the island. Others have
withdrawn to the mountains whence
if invasion comes, they will des-
cend to assist on army of liberia
ton by espionage, sabotage and po-
litical cooperation.
All this does not mean, however,
that an invasion of Sicily will be
mere pushover. The island is far
more defensible than Pantelleria,
and there will be real fighting and
real losses before it falls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
SCOVILL COMPANY'S
PERSONNEL CHANGED

James G. Couch, company en-
ploye for the past 40 years, and for
many years a member of the pur-
chasing department has been put on
the retirement list as of June 10,
the Scovill Manufacturing Company
revealed today.
A. B.f Phillips has been appoint
ed the plant transportation COM
mittee chairman of the Scovill
Manufacturing Company, succeed
ing J. M. Burial, 1t was announced
today Mr. Burial will continue to
serve on the committee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilos ycles

3:30-Melody Revue
S:4o-Braves VS. Cubs (Second
Cameo
5:30-NeWs
Observation-Disclosures Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-PresS Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-PleaSure & Profit
645-Jack Armstrong
7:O0-F,ulton Lewis, JF.
1:l5-Phone Your Answer
E30-California Melodies
8:0O-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up the
News
S:15-SIngin' Sam
S:30-Take a Card-With Wally
ButterWorth
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Maurice Spitalny's Orch.
9:30-Soldiers With Wings
10:G0-John b. Hughes
l0:15-Art Kassels Orch; News
10:30-Song Parade
10:35-National Radio Forum
11:O0-Yankee News
11:15-Reward for Listening
11:3O-Lou Breeze's Orch.
11:55-News
12:00-Sign Off.
A. NJ.
7:45-ReVeil,e Roundup
S.OU-4ankee News
8:15-Sacred Heart Program
S:30-The Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:0G-Breakfast Club
10:00-NeWS
12:05-Shoppers' Guide
11:00-Breakfast At Sardi's
11:30-Hank Lawson's Knights
11:50-What's Your Idea?
12:00-Melodic Moments
z. NJ.
L2:15-Meet Your Neighbor
12:30-News
12:45-Lets Dance
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Gospel Singer-Edward Mac
Hugh
1:30-Lunchecon With Lopez
1:45-Thursday Concert
2:I5-Yankee Kitchen
2:30-First Race From Suffolk
Downs
2:45-Uncle Sam
3:0O-Base ball-Braves VS. Cubs
5:00-Sheelah Carter-News
5:15-Melody Revue
530-News
observation-disclosures Serial
6:O0-Yankee News
6:15-Press i.oundup
620-Sports Roundup
630-Music for Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Those Good Old Days
730-"The New Eve"-Variety
Show
s:oo-This Is Our Enemy-Dra-
matte Series
s:S0-Vincent Lopezs Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

Mayor LaGuardia of New York made Is new Depu-
ty chiefs the New York Fire Department. Saturday.
The Mayor is fire buff understands the workings of
the department, has made hydrant connections at va
rious fires has helped to raise ladders and in general has
followed the activities of the force for number OF years
The fremen advanced all held high ranks, but if they
not promoted before July would have lost their
rating in the civil service list 1--WE have lot of young
men in the Department" the Mayor said but we need
now than ever old time fire fighters with old time
experience. That's the main reason we have advanced
these These all experienced, know fire and
it's strange actions and know what to do in time of eer
gency This is critical PERIOD and the knowledge and
experience of older to lead is great asset to any
department. and especially to the Fire Department prob
ably the most important in time of invasion No fireman
escape should ever be invaded his position such
that any and all kinds of danger is his when bombs
being dropped and fire fellows We know this from what
happened in London. We might have lost these expert
enced through pension, if didn't advance them;
don't want any of them to go during the DURATION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

Sergeant and Mrs Clifford Burke of Buffalo, N. Y,
are visiting Waterbury for the first time staying for
few Cays at the home of Mrs Mae Cow, 1899 South
Main Street. Sergeant Burke, son of Jack Burke,
we'll known East Main Street counerman is stationed
with the 46th Coast Guard Artillery unit at Camp
Pendeton Virginia Beach, and has been an Army
man 18 months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

We've already discovered that weed is like good
manyou can't keep it down But you can pull it out OF
your victory garden With full pound OF coffee 1or
June there much rejoicing on the old home grounds
Cotton stockings will have to wait till the end of the war
to be their last legs An Iowa woman was robbed
of pettcoat in which was sewed $4,000 Think OF the
war bonds that would have bought One nice thlng
about being too thin is you eat all you want without
gaining ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

to be assisting Allied intelligence
services.
Pro-British sentiment in Sicily
is strong and it is believed that,
although the regular Italian army
would fight, British force land
ing there would have an excel
lent chance of success, especially if
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

''Vin' Maoney, who writes the occasional Democrat
column, GAS See IT. and his younger brother Joe, of
Circuit set forth today for short vacation IN
New York City, They expect to few brOadcasts
and baseball game among other things. Vim was
graduated in this years class at Crosby, and Joe is
sixth grader at Bunker Hill school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

Jimmy Natalie of Bank Street, seaman third class,
is member of the of the U. S. S. Yorktown It's
a huge aircraft carrier and beauty to look at, adds
Jim He just recently returned from long cruise to
points the positively would not allow printed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

When % pounds of marihuana,
confscated in raids by government
agents, was burned recently in the
patio of the penitentiary at Mexico
City special precautions had to be
taken to prevent the smoke from
exhilirating the convicts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

Two former Waterbury medical practitioners-Dr.
James j. Hennessey and Dr. L. E. ThOmpson-are on
the stats of state tuberculosis sanatOria Dr. Hen
Messy is Senior Sanatorium Physician at Cedarcrest
Hartford and has resumed practice after military
of absence. Dr. Thompson is Senior SanatOrium
Physician at Undercliff, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

guided by courageous Free Italians.
Already some of them have been
dropped there from parachute.
They may just possible be more
numerous than expected, for some
of the thousands of Italian prison.
ers taken in Africa had democratic
sympathieS or acquired them under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
Fancy That

Fancy That It's the bad lie that golfer gets
that sometimes makes him tell good Even with
everybody working there's far more said than done when
all is said and done : It's wise child that knows his
O LIS school teacher says all schools should teach
the of talking pleasantly She believes that CHEEKY
"heo" is a good buy Wartime has made many people
realize that working accompshes heap than wish
ing y couple in New Milford, Conn, we're married on
horseback and naturally started down the bride path
The parents of four in the armed forces very
happy this week having communicated by telephone with
one in California in Texas one in Florida, and one
in Mane very happy they are indeed and they are also
very broke Indications that the heat you kick
ing about now going to cost you plenty next winter
. . The man that used to be SO nimbe on the flying
trapeeze is doing good JOB on the adding machine
hayiag outlived his usefulness in the air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
Good Evening.
GIVE IT A TRY

GIVE IT A TRY
(Come TO Connecticut in the Summer T1me.-Ad)
Try Connecticut in the summer time,
Enjoy its Long Island Sound bree1es,
Visit the Berkshire foothills
Guaranteed good for sniffles and Wheezes
Come to Connecticut in July,
Get away from metropolitan CRIME,
Come see our rolling hills
When its BURBERRY time.
Come to Connecticut for vacation,
Take a chance one Of the lakes,
Board at Aunt Hettys for month,
Sample the pies that she bakes.
Come to Connecticut in the summer time
Settle down for quiet and peace,
It's all and more than cracked up to be,
Pick your house and sign lease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29
X u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

screen actress, are prepared to ar
que each and every point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-29

Good Night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

Small poultry farm-in Rose
vile House a rooms, bath
down, 2 unfinished rooms up.
About acre - Electric, water
in. 2 chicken houses l4x20:
-16x50, 2 stories. About 500
chickens. Rabbit hutches and
rabbits. Work horse with har-
ness and pillow. 29270 Little
Mack. Reasonable down pay
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

. New 4 room house, chicken
coop and 5 acres on North ave.
Inquire ll40 knight road, New
4. Haven, 22F-13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Horses and cottIe
j Form Equipment For Sale XII

3 COWS, new mixers and
springers; Jersey. Guernsey,
Holstein, Durham. I good work
horses. cheap 27l knight road
west of Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
PLUMBING-HEATING

If you have plumbing fix
lures we will install them. if
not we will furnish and install
them for you. We have toilets,
basins, sinks, septic ia X 5,
pumps, water heaters, etc. We
install water services and sew
ers, in fact everything TO make
your home modern where you
live. Remember, no down pay
ment, no mortgage on your
home, no wage assignment. First
payment forty-five days after
your job is completed. For an
estimate call,
MIR. FOLWELL
PINGREE 4354
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Troilers g Spoee For Rent G-5

Utility trailers for rent. local
or long distance; day and night
service. 81 South Gratiot, Mt.
Clemens. phone 1904.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
HI Household Goods
Building Materials

Deep water pump with tank
and equipment. Can be seen in
operation now. $1,000 Stump
pump $4,000. 1882 Schoenherr.
Rose 04l6-J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

Rabbits - Chinchilla - Rex,
does, ! 2 months old Choice
stock. 174l Little Road. Mt.
Clemens 6528.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
l,Smoll Farms For Sole
2 ACRES-NEAR LAKE

Near jefferson Ave. at City
Water Works and Municipal
Beach. 7 rooms-good condition
modern. Excellent bearing
orchard-also vineyard. Ga
rage Poultry House - near
school. Only 3lz miles from Mt.
Clemens. Price only $500.
Terms-W. G.. Fenton - Law
yers Bldg, Mt. Clemens. Phi.
.5281 days-2973 anytime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Girl Scout
Fund Tops
$1,000

Contributions totaling 1852 to-
oay were added to the Girl
Scout Fund by Henry Chapoton,
who is in charge of special gifts,
to bring the total to $1,000, re-
ported Mrs. Walter Fenton, of
Moravian Drive, yesterday at
the meeting Of the Girl Scout
Council at her home.
Chapoton had received the
contributions from people he
had contacted through the mail.
The drive to attain the goal Of
$4,000 was progressing well,
Mrs. Fenton said but expressed
the hope that would-be donaters
would not lag with their contri-
buttons too long.
1t was decided yesterday at
the meeting that the Girl Scout
Council will hire a full time girl
scout director and maintain an
office.
But all the plans hinge on the
ability to raise the sum set as
the goal
1t was pointed out that such
a girl scout organization would
not only foster the democratic
spirit among the girls, eventu-
ally making better women Of
them, but also would 60 a long
way in fighting the delinquency
spreading among the girls.
What the boy scout organi-
cation has been doing for the
boys, the girls organization will
do in their own way for the
girls" said Mrs. Fenton.
"All the people, she said, who
have not as yet contributed to
this worthwhile fund, whether
they have not been home when
solicitors called on them, or
have not received personal let
ter from the organization, are
asked TO fill the following cou.
pom and send to Henry Chapo-
ton, ST Joseph's Hospital, Mount
Clemens"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Casualty
CONTINUED from Page II


youngest son, Frank, is with the
Air Corps in training at CO.
lumb, Ohio.
Mayor Mathew j. Rettmiller,
Of the city of Utica, has issued
the following proclamation by
request OF the Utica United
Spanish War veterans, the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, and the
American Legion, who have pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Rugen-
stein with framed copy Of the
proclamation:
Whereas word has been re-
ceiyed that our valued citizen,
Arthur Rugenstein, has paid the
last measures of devotion for his
country on foreign SOIL. there
fore /, Mathew j. Rettmiller,
mayor of the city of Utica, in
honor of his valiant sacrifice
proclaim Wednesday. June 80,
l943, day Of mourning and APP
probation for him. / further pro-
claim that the official flag of the
city shall be lowered to half
staff until noon on that day and
request all other flags displayed
in this area be similarly low
cred"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Would Retain
Riot Troops

DETROIT. June % - (P) -
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries' fact
finding committee agreed yestcr-
day to petition Brig. Gen. Will
liam K. Guthner. commanding
army troops sent here TO quell
race rioting, to keep the soldiers
in Detroit until after the Fourth
Of July.
Despite the fact that Gov.
Harry F. Kelly and military Of
ficials have lifted all civilian
emergency restrictions, the ban
on the sale of bottled liquor in
Wayne county will continue
through Wednesday night.
The State Liquor Control
Commission at Lansing, unaware
Of the Governors action, voted
yesterday to continue the prohi-
bition. and then two members of
the three man commission left
Immediately for Washington.
The remaining member, Felix
Flynn, said that as a minority
member he had no power to lift
it, and the Governor agreed.
Police Commissioner John H.
Witherspoon told Detroit's coun-
Gil yesterday that deaths in last
weeks rioting would have num-
bered in the hundreds had police
adopted a "shoot-to-kill" policy.
Defending police action, the
Commissioner said that "all of
those killed would not have
been hoodlums or murderers -
many would have been victims
of mob psychology or innocent
bystanders."
An official police tabulation
shows that 33 persons were kill
ed in the rioting, with two other
deaths listed as possibly caused
by the fighting.
Meanwhile, 10 judges in Re-
corder's Court are hearing riot
cases, and already more than 200
negroes and white persons have
received jail sentences.
Court records show that 1886
persons charged with felonies
have been arraigned with ex-
aminations held in most cases.
More than 500 defendants have
been released from jail, having
furnished bond.
Inspector George Smith of the
arson squad said he would ask
for warrants. for l. negroes from
River Rouge and Ecorse in con-
nection with the firing of a fed
eral housing project. Smith said
the men told him they set the
fires in retaliation for the action
of white men in the rioting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Raj


have driven out 1000 of the
city's 100000 population and
wrecked $50 factories.
The German Communique re-
ported property damage in both
Cologne and Hamburg and said
IS Of the attacking bombers
were shot down. Thickly pop
ulated parts of Cologne were
said to have been destroyed as
a result of a great number Of
explosive and incendiary bombs.
The official bulletin gave no
results Of the attack on Ham,
Lurg, last hit iIarch 3 and an
air target nearly 100 times since
the war began.
SLAM TARGETS
In secondary night sweeps,
fighter command aircraft at
tackled enemy shipping in the
channel, damaging one small
supply vessel and two escort
craft. the commune said. At
the same time intruder patrols
attacked railway targets in
France.
Last nights raid was the
eighth British assault on Ger
man targets in 10 days.
Cologne was the target Of the
first 1000 bomber raid on May
30. 1912, when more than 800
acres were devastated in the CEN
ter Of the city straddling the
Rhine
Last nights attack, it was be-
lieved, may have delivered al
most as great a bombload be-
cause the RATS latest planes
carry d greater weight. Also
many Of the ~squadrons in last
years attack were medium
bombers.
The twin foray by the British
bombers followed up a two-Way
attack yesterday by strong for
nations Of American Flying
Fortresses on two enemy targets
in occupied France - the sub
n arine yards at ST. Nazaire and
an enemy fighter airdrome at
Beaumont-Le-R Roger. 80 miles
1 southwest Of Kouen.
Such allied air blows on the
7 French homeland, the Nazi-con-
trollcd Vichy radio declared to-
day in a broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press. have made
more than 10000 persons home
less. The report also said that
fatal casualties averaged Is
daily from June 25, 1910 to
June 81, 1913.
Berlin asserted that IL OF the
American four engined planes
we're shot down during yester-
day attack The u. S. Eighth
Air Force reported six missing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
(ountyEyes
Pension Plan
Figures on Costs
Being AnoIyzed

Plans for a county employees
pension were today in the max
ing of an investigation made by
the Budget Committee OF the
Board of Supervisors, Sherwood
Bennett, reported TO the Board
of Supervisors.
At this time, he stated, fig
ures are being compiled and
should be ready for action at
the next meeting.
Their band. disalloNing ex-
pense accounts for county en-
p oy es attending conventions
was rescinded today by the SUI
pervisors.
Expenses of $3.50 per day plus
5 cents per mile Of travelling
were set by the board.
Leo Jean, head of the social
Welfare Board, petitioned the
supervisors for a raise, but his
petition was referred TO the
budget committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Gasoline
Continued from Page One

volunteers. the smallest one, No.
5. Will fill in on each day as
there are only 5 working days.
Mrs Stark announces that the
volunteers viii not be needed
until iSSuanceS for the "A" books
have started, and she asks vol
untecrS 10 wait until further an
nouncement is made as TO when
the volunteers will be needed.
SUPERVISE Project
The following are supervisors
for the renewal of "a gasoline
books in Macomb county:
Board 3350-l Mrs. Leonard
Morrison. 5043 Cass Avenue,
Utica, Michigan; Mrs. Carson
Brockman, New Haven. Mich
igan. Mrs Helen Kreiner. Har.
rison township, Mt Clemens,
Michigan; Mrs. Harold Engel-
man. $50 f. Alfred Street, New
Baltimore, Michigan; Mrs. Elton
Hurlburt, Richmond, Michigan;
Mrs. Margaret Carter, Clinton
township, Mt. Clemens, Michi-
gan.
Board 1892: Mrs Demaris
Woodhouse. 1854 Third avenue,
Warren. Michigan; Mrs. E.
SchoenSee. 1891 Voerner street,
Center Line. Michigan; Van
Dyke L so District, Go be an
nounced) Van Dyke. Michigan;
Mrs Kathleen Elvidge, Fitz-
gerald u so. district, Van Dyke,
Board 335O-3. Mrs. Helen
Cross. 1878 Charles r. street,
f Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Har-
old Wilson. 29770 Ruthdale
street. Roseville. Michigan; Mrs
Ernest Dallier, St Clair Shores,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
DIR. w. j. Kane.
FIR. COughlin
Named i'm Suit

DIR. William j. Kane, city
health officer, today was named
a defendant along with Arch
bishop Edward Mooney and the
Rev. Charles Coughlin, pastor
Of the Shrine of the Little Flow
er, in a $4,000 suit filed in Fed
eral Court by Mrs. Louise Stone,
of ELEPHANT, Pa.
Mrs. Stone alleged she frac-
tured her left leg and suffered
bruises as the result OF a fall
Sept. "a, 194l, while making
her way to the church from a
souvenir shop adjacent to the
Shrine
She further claims she was
discharged from ST. Joseph'S
hospital in Mount Clemens on
DR.. Kane's orders the following
December and that he failed