davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14

1000 stTednfch a 10000 ma
lych prGmyslovych podnikd a
912O velkych a 10000 ma
lych zemedelskych statk1.
8. We Francii - Nemci u
kradli ocel a zelezo, jehoz
mnozstvf by Sc vyrovnalo nor
maln1mu nemeckemu exportu
techto surovin ma p1l ctvrta ro-
ku, dale pGl druheho milionu
tun nafty, $4,000 tun medi, IT
900 tun zinku, 10000 tun olo-
va a mensf ale podstatne mnoz-
stv1 c1nu, niklu, rtuti. Dals1 ma
kradenou koTist tvorily potra-
why, mydlo, boty, satstvo, pa
pfr, cepelky a dokonce i zubn1
pasta. StoctyTicet nakladn1ch
vlak1 bylo potreba k odzezeni
techto nakradenych veci je-
nom z jedineho francouzskeho
mesta Lyonu. Ale ami tyto VIA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14

jetek nasetfeny "a stalet1 tezke
prace, ale tez prdmysl, prfrod-
nj zdroje a pracovn1 silly jsou
nyn1 pod uplnou nemeckou mad
vladou. Urad pro hospodar-
skou valku udava tyto priklady
nemeckeho zlod6jstv1:
1. Nemecke vrchn1 veleni O.
znamilo 25. dubna 1941 konfis
kaci 2 milionG tun lodn1ho pro-
storu v obsazenych pf1stavech.
2. V Polsku konfiskace We
rejneho majetku ma hodnotu 2
miliard dolarG, z cehoz gdyn-
sky pr1stav samotny Sc odhadu-
je ma 400 milion1 dolard, pol
ske statnf o~celarny ma 800 mi
lion1 dolar1 a polske statni le-
sy ma 200 milionG dolar1. Be
hem roku pc porazce Polska
zvlastnf nemecky sveTensky u
rad konfiskoval 294 velkych,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14

ky nebyly vraceny. Hodnota u
kradeneho francouzskeho re-
leznicniho parku byla 800 mi
lionG dolarG.
4. Ceskoslovensko = Krone
jinych vec1, Nemci odtud ma
kradli pres 1850, 100000 ku-
ST valecne vyzbroje- mezi n1z
bylo 1 million pusek, $4,000
kulometG, 1900 letounG, 5000
polnfch del, 1900, 100000 "a
sobn1kd stTeliva do pusek a 8
miliony kus1 delovych nabojd.
Nemci kradli dokonce i lozni
pradlo z vojenskych nemocnic
a zelezne panty a kliky dveTi
vojenskych kasaren a skladist.
5. H~olandsko, Belgie a Nor
sko. - Skladiste pima gumy,
cukru, kopry a jinych potravin
a surovin byly dplne vyprazd-
neny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
HHUHWHHnIuNHHHHIUII
-Nemecko rocns nakrade Ia 10
miliard dolarI z obsazenych
ZeuoS

ANCAAAC(hO EOCkAO A10kAK ddC La AZ
miliard dolarI z obsazenych
zemi.
Washington (OWD :-Urad
pro hospodaTskou valku ozna-
mil, re nemecky valecny stroj
nakrade rocne z obsazenych
zemi ma 10 miliard dolar1. Je
to nejvetsf rabovan1 lidskych
dejinach. Poole prehledu jme-
novaneho 1fadu Nemci do kon-
ce roku 1941 naloupili v Evro-
pc nejmene so miliard marek
majetkG v dobytych statech. V
dolarech je to asi SO miliard
dolarG, ale cd te dolby tempo
n6meckeho loupenf Sc zrychli-
10 a dostupuje nynf desftek mi
lard dolar6 roche.
Zprava 1radu pro hospodar-
skou waikiki upozornuje, re ne
mectl lupici kradou nejen ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-14
Vlajky vSech Spoj. narodE bu-
dou ucteny II. cervna.

VAdJky VSCCn OPOJ. ndfOOu Du-
dou ucteny II. cervna.
President Roosevelt pozadal
lid ably uct1val vlajky vsech
narodG dine IA. cervna, ma KITE
~ pfipada den vlajky Spoje-
nych Statd. Prohlasil, re val
.ka NIUE byti vyhrana a trvaly
mir zaveden pouze "spolecnou
pracf."
Rka, re vlajky 80 Spojenych
narod1 tohoto roku jsou ma spo
lecnem pochodu jake emblem
nastavajlcf ofensivy, jez osvo-
bod1 svet", president prohlasil,
re "bratF1 We zbrani Spojenych
narodG zavazali sc vzajemne k
spolecn6 praci, az Dude dobyto
1plneho v1tezstvf a mir zajis-
ten"
Vyzval americky lid, ably wy
vesil ma svych domovech vlaj-
ku Spojenych Stat1 s vlajkami
jinych Spojenych narodd."
Evening star., 1943-05-23

torpedoes and antiaircraft guns;
will be able to make the longest
convoy trips; will cost only about
a fourth as much as destroyers.
II. M. c., Indianapolis, Ind.
3, VEDe0oO. .. Why is the US.
Government con tracting for rat
tIesnake renom?
1t is wanted for our wounded
because rattlesnake venom is
used to check bleeding. Some
forms become neurOtoxins to
deaden pain and another form
becomes antitoxin for snake bite.
M. p. H., Po.osi, Mo.
10, GOOD WILL Ho,c can
US. troops overseas help pro-
mote our sood-neiehbor policy?
By having respect and under
standing - rather than scorn -
for foreign customs. (See page 81
NOTE: We will pay ~ in War
Savings Stamps for each question
and answer accepted for use in this
column. Proof must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 24OO Craybar Building, 40
Lexington Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Unaccepted contributions cannot he
acknow ledked or returned.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

I. HANDY Hoso do our
men il, the .Solonors use the
auxiliary gasoline tanks ''inher-
ited'' from, japanese airplanes?
They make the finest bathtubs
ever seen in the jungles!
e. M. H., Oakdale, Calf.
4 31U&B What Indian
tribes haze formally declared
,car OF. the Axis?
The Comanche, kiowa and
Apache tribes made this declara-
ton of war at q recent council
meeting when they assembled to
honor warriors already at the
battlefronts and the Indian boys
who will go into the service.
I. l01000Y 1ED3 Too
years ago (May 20, the British
battlecruiser Hood ,oas sunk BY
,UI.at German battleship? And
then, ,Uhen did the British sink
the same German ship?
The Bismarck sank the Hood;
three days later the Bismarck
was sunk by the British.
(. 1u -. aside from, ac-
tuol sustesance needs, scl,at
product did american, sc0nsen -
IL. national surrey - rote they
,Dould miss most if they couldn't
buy it any more?
Face powder! - Mrs. E. ". b.,
Randolph, Wis.
5. c0o00033 What are
some of the ssconfort items"
that the Army's Quartern'astev
depot buys besides food and
clothing for our troops?
The biggest comfort item is
Evening star., 1943-05-23

cigarettes, with chewing gum
next. Mouth organs, baseballs,
fly swatters, rat traps, bowling
alleys are among the others. For
the Waacs there are bobby pins,
lipsticks, cleansing tissues.
6. USEEUL :. .. For sVtat is
the ,cood of the flaming laurel of
North Carolina being used these
days?
Pipe making has been hard hit
since the supply of briar root has
been cut off from Europe, but
the burl of the laurel makes per-
feet pipe bowls.
7. D&oW -. What is the
'',CiIli,ca,r''?
The fierce unpredictable wind
of Alaska which has done moro
than anything else to upset
minutely plotted attacks.
Mrs. H.S.W., Birmingham, Ala.
Z WATCHDo03 Why sCiH
the nesc "destrOyer escort" ships
be of great palas in eliminating
the submarine menace?
ssDE's'' can be turned out by
mass-production methods; will
carry depth charges, cannon and
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Iound this the Best way TO Stop
Underorm Rsp;rotion and Odor
land Save up to 5O%"

sx
says lovely Ellen ANoascs
COVER GIRL
Before I made the covers of
the big national magazines, had
to learn how to stay glamor-
Gus even under a Turkish bath
battery of photographers lights"
Cover Girl Ellen Allardice says.
II had to find a deodorant that
really worked. That really kept
my underarms dry. And that
didn't rot 500 dresses. / found
it in Odorono Cream.
Here is why. 1t contains really
effective perspiration stopper. 1t
simply closes the tiny underarm
sweat glands and keeps them closed
up to 8 days.
"It's safe even after shaving. like
to use it every morning for clothes
insurance and for peace of mind.
l Just follow directions.
Its 4 big money saver, too
up to 81 more applications for 39t
than other leading deodOrants.
"Odorono Cream is NY Cover-Girl
formula for alluring daintiness. can
recommend it to you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Calm Before
Storm Over
Soviet Area

Moscow. May 10 (AFD-
Land action moved today from
the south 10 the north central
sector of the Soviet front. where
the Russians reported they had
captured four settlements. hut
on the whole an uneasy calm
continued To prevail over the
long battle lines.
The great air battles of tn" Cur-
rent SoitcniiJ up campaign were
unabatcd. huw"ycr, with Red an
men hammCrIng aguluG and again
at German communication, ana sup
railway -'y1irus.
supply dumps. and i!uCk columns
As on numerals rr"NIuu. UC"..-
ions. Russian h"wncr- ~'gupi, hchud
central front ImC'Irus Through
which pour supplies 70 ~" El1l
salient not tar from N".r"E.. aud
the Russian, sand ;Hcr ramir dli
damage
Sporadic CHunnrrdue aud .uuu'Ug
took place west G E".'r' aua at
other p",nt~ ou tn, Dou"' u."'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Hitler War
Power Hard
In Raid
Echo Of FDR-ChurchilI
Plan to Destroy
German Might at Its
Roots; Arms Center

London. May 2G-(AP)-Am
armada of RAF heavy bombcrS.
probably as strong as the force
which unloadcd more than 1000
tons of explosives on Dorimund
Sunday night. blasted Ducsscl-
dorf last night i'm a continuing
offensive apparently aimed 1t
celebrating arms ccmtcrs one uv
one.
Observers estimated that .,"uuipS
500 bOmbcrS-at lcas, thrcr-l.il.th>
o! them giant toUr-cNG!uC r.'It cap
able Of carrying a trCmcud".. w"Irnt
OF high cXpl"Sivcs-pmtlcn'i'd IN
The assault.
Ono informed source sad .r. %.r;lcl
NOT nc surprising To- hear 'nr: The
weight of bombs dl"ppcd' apu, .n.n-
cd or cquallCd the tonnage lyJpp";.
on DOrtmund
Reports OF the iull extent Of dam
age inflicted, however. were delayed
because of heavy clouds which made
observation over the target difficult.
Air miniStry'S cOmmuniquc saId
the raid on Dusseldorf Wa earned
out in very great STRENGTH" lin"
same phrase used 10 describe !hr
rttdck on Durimund. II WIS tie sec
ond great attack ON Germ my IN
three nights, and gave force t. the
threat emanatlng from the ChUrChlll-
Roosevelt conferences that Adolf Hit
ler'S power is 10 be destroyed at It's
roots
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Floods Now
Menace To
Big! Plants
Midwest Rivcrr
Spread Over Many
Areas With Millions
Of Dollars Damage

10. M t.....,. ,...I D.......,
~" ~ -i>"," w.
TWO huge INDUSTRIAL pants III
Southern Illinois, aS well aS ScV-
.c,.,I small communities i'm thu,
,.; ,I ,,,, ,f;..,,,,,.;
i'E''n an" III ''H,'i u vi '''''''' y
remained lmpcflllcu To-Day a.
the ramDaping Mississippi river
cbokn! with flood wotrrS from
.,.,,,,. -. ,,.;,.,,,.,.;.. ..L,,,.,I -,
'N'i - va ''"''' 49, ~
material ufop Ill Inc I"Ht ~
reaches.
Although conditions up stream
on tho Missouri and iEr IiIinoiS
rivers were reported improved
with drops recorded. the two
SwUiICn streams continued re-
lcntlcssly along their path of de-
StrurtiOn over wide section in
the danger zoncS of the flooded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Edsel Ford
Dies AT 40
Al Detroit
Cnly Son and Heir
oi' Henry Ford's
Industrial Empire;
Had Long Been Ill

Detroit. May 26-(AP)-Ed-
81 Ford, only son of Henry
Fora. founder of the vast Ford
industrial empire. died today at
! 80 Il. nj. at his home at Crosse
Huirir Shores, a Detroit sub
NH. He was 40 years old.
g.. vou~ ger Ford. who WAS ch
c>,D.'.vC of the Ford Company Tor
~ y..... died from Il CONDITION d"-
N'.ur. from q former stomach NAL
,ly Zoo. which an operation was per
t"..". l6 months ago. Undulanl
toe. ulSn was present.
'5" became seriously i'll 10 day
.... fI'n"ugh nc had not been itrI-
e gc'l since he returned from :"
'ra g. Florida about month dG".
W. GIh there was an Improvement
4. ;, .'rndltior during the weekend
D.. '..,, a turn for the worse last
'...'.
II four children were here al
o.. 'rnC Of his death. The the"
Henry. Benson and william. all
O.. .am arc III the armed services,
3.d nr,n granted leaves :" that tncr
'".d return 10 the family cStn'"'
o." daughter. Josephine. lives mrc
~ 81. AT the time Of his death. wa:
.r 'H" midst of one nf his CnmplnN
G".t,.' CffnIts. an about production
O. ..r material Ia help this cpu !;'I
trH =. allies nuW i'm the war.
II father. now 70. had DONE TIA
Continued on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Franklinton Bow
Loses Life When
Army Plane Falls

Smyrna, Tenn. May Go
(APO-Scvcn army air men, kill
cd when four engine bomber
crashed about five miles porth
OF the Smyrna airficld toda,,
were identified by the fields
public relations office.
Among those killed were:
Second Lieut.. Charley X. IIar-
riS. 81. student pilot, 319 Nam
street. Franklinton. y. G.. son of
william and Gladys Harris. sam
address: received his wings 1T
Turner Field. Ga.
Second Lieut.. Samuel j.. Fen
ncsan. u. student pilm. SON ~
Mrs. Ethel X. Fcnnrgan, Pittmau
street. Fairmont, y. G.. Il arad-
uatc Of the University of North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
< Allied Planes Get
rs Axis Croft Over
Mediterranean
Eleven Allied Planes
Fail TO Return; Filters
Over Enemy
Islands All Day


Aiilcd headquarters III Nrfln
Afyicr. May D6-( APP Allied
.,i,,.,...ii ;r..I,,iirr t.,..m. n,r..
~ .,,...,.. .,,,,I
nCi = "a = ~. V,
LIECr;lipr~. gaNr ltitiy p''t"f III
vaSiOn defensive - .NICI!N, :N%r-
Li,,i, .,rI p.utrIl,rj;I - ,yi,ni
.,:,f,....l,.. .,I,,.,,.ii,,d -. -,
va - '''''- i.,..
terrific ilihli'. ing !'H''l" "l
and IC$i rpyCb -. ANS plaE'N III
,i, ,,,,,at
,..... ,.,., ,.,.t.
-, .,. -, .,,I,,i ..,,I
No. '''' ,I,.,.r. .Lirr,,..-
1h't'','' -'"''. ,.,,,.,,,,,,,i,. ~.
,''' 'J''.' ''' ...p.' e. .'-n...,,... 81
u'il III" H., trF,,,...-
''"''"H '''..'"
i"'"'"''
y 'a'E" ..', ." 'E'i,% 80, :. 49,,
"l me nn'tH.. N'i i'''' '".''' ..' INV
pasted "'r.'. .'"" E"' ~ ~,
.lh,i'n". ana ... '"N al '.'''. d.
'h"' 9''|' ,I .,,;,.,.! 49,, &c..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
u. s. Planes
tla1npered
ByAttu Fogs
Land Forces Continue
Series of Small
Operations to Eject
Japs From Island
WIPED OUT

Washington. May % - (AP) -
I'm .'vd State, troops have wiped out
the Japanese III ChICaGoi Valley. one
ui ihrcr major areas held by :hc
enemy "n AtIU island, the Navy
uununccd today. and were rcpoTtcS
lp,!owuG up with drive across a
SECOND mt.u position around Chlc"-
got harnpr.
Army heavy and medium bomDc:S
and fighter planes supported the con
iuulua assault. the Navy communl-
Cue said. Tho planes bombed and
s'ruicd enemy positions III the Chi
CIGrI area and started fires.
The ChICuGui valley sector was
cleaned ut enemy forces on Monday.
although there Was no report OF
cn,.mv casualties. II wdS assumed
hero that the dwiudlnG japanese
units ON the bleak north Pacific isle
had .2au lost heavily and that those
rhIc" .uvjycd tho attack fell back
Upon Ch'crgnf harbnr for final
stand wrh their comrades in the
rrdar n,,r.pnk.ng thr narrow coastal
plain. :. =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

that easter road. lic through coun-
.;r. n,nc. ;rm Italy France and
,lc Balkans. for instance: because
81. ltIlv- pcru'Iar geographical Tor
nation. with the Nps blocking the
yrprr end ~ the PENN su'a.
Pending the Invasion Of the
continent. probably at several
,oiuts. the American British
noIicy apparently is to bomb
Ii,Iv cut Of the war. IT Italy
coII,p>cS. deserted by the Ger
n,,us, four major developments
are expected:
The italian army would offer
,,,iv bricC resistance 10 Allied occu-
,,,,on. with Italian people accepting
a. delIverance from Fascism.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Rail Unions Giuen
Eight Cents Hourly
Increase In Wages
Award Would Add
500 Millions 10
Carricra' Annual
Payroiis.

Washington. May 2G--(AD
All emergency board of the
National Railway Labor panel
recommended to-day Il general
increase of eight cents an hour
for more than Il million of the
nations railroad employees.
The fifteen #0-cailcd opcrat
ing unions involved had asked
Tor 20 cent an hour raise with Il
minimum Wage OF 10 cents an
hour, and the union shop. The
board declined 10 recommend
these proposals.
l"C rccp"u.. uGT;iu-s arc not has.
cd on the lItth' steel formula -! he
War Labu. y ard. bat the emergency
board said VIC certify lhat the il
crease. a.C within The national stu-
bIl.Aatirn program.
The increases. said the report.
are the minimum, nOn.inflation-
any adJIS .mrrt, necessary 10 cor
rect cross inr4lIit'c, and 10 lid
in the effective prosecution of the
war.
The VIZ, in addition tn it.
little steel iri mula. HAY Justify
further increases under the same
language
The emergency boards report i,
not subject :" action by the WA
Labor Board. only Sterilization ID.
rector Jarr> Z. EyrurS. actin, lrl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Nav Not Invade Italy In 1913

2. Premier MuSSDlini would
take his government in cNilc 10
Germany. to escape rctributiOn
and To avoid the surrender of his
last vcstiGc Of personal power.
3. King Victor Emanuel would
abdcatc. probably IN favor Of his
SiX-yCar-old grandson. Inc Price oi
Naples. in tho hope that nc. too
yourg 10 bc tarrcd with the brush
of FasciSm. could keep the mon
arChy alive.
4. United States Army officers.
trained at tho school Of military COY
crnmcnt at charlottesville. Va.
would set up purely military ad.
minlstration in Italy until the enc
Of the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

Washington. May 26-(AP0-
diplomatic observers expressed
"""hi today that Italy would he
Invaded by tho Allies this sum
MGR although they said the
"hfrat of invasion would hang
CONSTANTLY over that unhappy pc
ninSula.
IhcSc observers. who have con
rrch'ralcd on the Italian situation
from day TO day. said tho major
or'vc in Europe would almost
certainly he made against the
Germans. with Italy a secondary
factor In the invasion planning.
since Berlin is the major oblec
'Ne IN Europe, IL was believed her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Dates Are Set Up
For Six Meetings
OF the Teachers

Charlotte. May 26-TN1D-Thc sly
q .'I"t. uf the North CarOIHL Edu-
r"'I.n Association will hold lhcr:'
i"nHal meetings as follows il was
''u'nn"cd hero today:
W" tern district, NShCviilc. N"ycin-
hc~ =.
""u'h Piedmont district. CHARLOTTE.
H"."mbcr T.
northwestern district. Wins ton
H'|cm. November o.
N"r'h Central District. Durham, No.
Ncmhcr II.
northwestern diStri,-, winston,
November IG.
"'r'hcastrrn district. Wilson q!
'rr""vIllC. November "a.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Mine Strike
May Be Ended
On Saturday

Fairniunt, W. Va. May 30
(AP--Sccrctary Harry Bennett.
of United Mine Workers District
81. said today meeting Of the
unions full policy cnmmiitc" had
been called for II u. III. Satur-
day in Washington and hc was
hopeful il meant a definite rec
GmmcndatiOn would he ready
then for settling the coal dis
putc.
President Fremont Davis al dIStrIC
81. member of the SrIbCpnmittc
considering the miners side al u,
l0-wcckS old dispute. left fdIrmrn
last night Ia resume negotiations a
Washington today with the opera
TORS under tc'1u~ of - WJr Iabu
Board ruling III the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

Washington, May 26-(AP)
Hammered by the worlds
worst weather and some of its
worst terrain. United States
soldiers today drov" their Attn
island campaign into its 10th
day with Japanese remnants
still Stuhbnrnly resisting the fl
nal cleanup.
--latest reports indicated that In"
na''l" mad become q series of small
operations aimed at throwing h'
IapnrNsc finally out OF the ro'E
bound positions which they hold Oh
tho northwestern tip Of Aitu.
\ break in the weather lasting
long r"uuch 10 permit heavy air
power TO he brought 10 bear.
probably would hasten the mop
ming I'D operations considerable,
authorities here said. However.
frequent for and sometimes
SNOW. slcct and rain all in the
course of few hours. were re-
roricd 10 he slowing tho hmcri-
cans advance. although ii was
understood 10 bC moving stead
ily forward.
\ Navy COmrIlniquc yesterday
vnIch told ui the heavy wcath"
encountered carly this week. ais
hr,S'rd cons idCrabiy the score ni tn
American fighting planes IN thci
engagement with - flight ri l6 Japj
no. e twin engine brmbCrs which q
'rwut"d to ret through to America
. &c.,. ....,,. .,,,I .t,t,,e ,, SnnI1y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26
Stocks Touch
3-Year High

Now Yurh. May 20. Sncns
advanced TODAY tu iiic highcs, aver
arc level Tor more than :hrcc years.
Bonds and commodities were cree
dlar.
:iturE an lhC improved sid, were
T.. s. steel. Bethlehem. Am '.cGr
Can. Westinghouse. Dow Chcmtr1r.
Johns ManvillC. Douglas Aircraft,
Eastman and Texas CO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-26

Continued on Page Two)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
II Army Filters
Die in Crash
Plane Croeks-Up
at Evansville

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April y
- (P) - An Army airplanc
crashed while making a landing
at the Evansville Municipal air.
bort shortly before last midnigh.
and II men were killed, Major
+. c. Dickson Army representa-.
tive at the field, reported.
Major Dickson issued this for
NAL statement:
can Army airplane crashed AT
the Evansville airport at ll:26 y.
m. Central war time) Wedncs
day and II men were reported
killed. Their names are withhe a
pending notification of their
next Of kin"
State Pole. and local officers
sent to the field SAID the plane
burned after the crash.
Major Dickinson would not
say from which field the plane:
came.
Employees at the field said the
plane approached from the south
ana lights were turned on to ia
llitate its landing.
Two men were thrown clear
of the ship but both were killed.
Papers on one identified him as
the pilot,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Revenge
Continued from Page One

spection journey at Corpus
Christi. Texas. and a 1000 word
note of protest from the State
Department.
The State Department declar-
ed.
The government of the Unit
ed States brands as false the
charge that American aviators
Intentionally have attacked nom
combatants anywhere" II added:
If the admissions alleged by
the Japanese government to have
been made by the American
aviators were in fact made, they
could only have been extorted
fabrications."
DEEP SORROW
In announcing the news, Pres
ident Roosevelt said he did SO
with feeling of deepest sorrow
which he knew would be shared
by all civilized peoples.
This recourse of our enemies
to frightfulness is barbarous,"
he asserted. THE effort Of the
japanese war lords thus to in
timidate us will utterly fail. 1t
will make the American people
more determined than ever to
blot out the shameless militarism
of Japan"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Campaign
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
lave upped the city quota 70
S250,000.
County Chairman Harry Nal
! in joined Clark in urging city
gallants' to continue their az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Car Hits Tree;
Woman Killed
Horrison Housewife
Accident Victim

Mrs. Alvina Grinville. So, OF
1850 Alfred street, Harrison
township, was fatally injured al
p. m. yesterday when the driv-
or of the car in which she was
a passenger hit tree on Crock
err boulevard.
Sheriff's deputies said the driv
er, Mrs. Madelyn Turner Van
Forge, 80, 1890 Alfred, earlier
failed to stop after her car
struck a parked car owned by
Calvin Rose, 204 CaSs avenue.
Rose, deputies said, gave chase
up Croker boulevard and the
Van Forge car hit tree just be-
You'd the Harper intersection.
Mrs. Grinville was dead on adj
n.ittance to st. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Van Zorge's condition was
still regarded as serious by hos
pital attaches today.
Surviving Mrs. Grinville are
her husband, Joseph; her father.
William Dubay, of Lakevlew,
Mich; a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
Crawford, and o son Harold,
both of Mount Clemens; a step.
son, Bernard Dubay, Chicago
two grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Nora Stevens, Mrs. Theo.
dore Moore and brother, AL
bert Dubay.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10 a. m. from tho
LaCroix & Groesbeck Funer-l
Home with burial N St. Peters
Cemetery. Prayers will be said
Friday night at eight o'clock at
the funeral home.