davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Phil Rizutto.
Ted Williams,
3 a r ney Nc
c sky, Sid
HUI d son. Al
Benton, John
ny Rign y,
p at Mullin,
Sam Oh a p
man, Benny
Mccoy, John
Peskey, Bruce
Ca m p b IL.
Mickey Har-
ris, and Phil
Marchildon.
1t. II a n X
Gree n be re-
has hppn in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Tribe Winner

Ben White, 69-year-old Ken
tuckian. is the first driver in the
history Of harness horse racing 10
handle three winners OF the Ham
bletonian Stakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
GALAXY Of Stars

The American League Is bereft
of the services of such top-notch-
ers as Ted Lyons. Red Ruffing,
Rnh Feller. Tommy Heinrich,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Members Of the Chicago Bud
weisers, ABC champions carried
lhcme today a fair share Of the
prize money from the first annual
Cadillac Sweepstakes that closed
yesterday.
Chene-Trombly led the teams on
1927 and bagged tthe 81, 900. Bill
Hargadon and Joe Small Of the
BudweiSers won the doubles on
i1325 and 5000 and their teams
mates, George Kogalik and Joe
lGraubenik were second on 1898.
Small had the high series OF the
tournament when he linked 237-
l235-266 for 1888.
FIFE Is CLOSE
Joe Wilman and George Theel
finished fifth on 1862. Ahead OF
them were Therman Gibson and
Joe Norris whose 1879 was one pin
shy of third that went to Fred
Wolf and Cass Grygier. Wilman
also led the all-events on 1859.
Fife was near victory over
fChene- Trombly in the team num-
Der. But in the final frame, Chef
Bukowski had a low count after
missing the head pin, and George
Holmes caught nine when he took
the $50 from the 10. Fred Breckle
needed nine but had six and Fife
was second by two on 3025.
Budweisers settled for 3019
when several misses in the late
frames held up their bid for first.
lGaskets were five under the Chi
lcagoans and Ekhardt- Becker one
pin down from Gasekts.
KENET HAS 1913
Dctroiters picked off all five
high spots in singles Bill Kenet
took the 500 first prize on 723.
Sam Richardson took 713. AL
Valella and George Lukach tied
on 696, Tom Rooney threw go
and Walter Wilkins 691
Henry Gavie 687. Frank Zion
.6S3. Dawes Comins 67S. Bob Cole
$50. Guy Bell go, Perry Ala
green 667. Nick Rossman 663. Don
Cantwell $50, George Bryant 65s.
were others finishing well to the
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

and 4S seconds so that Jimmy
could be sewed up.
Boucher took the defeat philos-
ophically, as would most any
coach whose club hasn't won in
10 games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

R0SEVIII at Gratiot Ayeaue
hUOLFtbLb Ginger Rogers RAJ
Milland in MAJOR AND THY MINOR. :"
81 WAS FRAMED" Michael Anes, julie
Bishop. Cartoon. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

lrr-Harper and Frontenao PL. osi7 4
NIL Open 5. Bargain Hour Till 9. First
Harper-Vsn Dyke showing. Joan BENNETT
ana Don Ameche in GIRL TROUBLE"
Plus Ginger Rogers and Ray Mlland In
1.-THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR"
ADAMS and i Faed "Astsise In
TnYOU WERE NEVER BONELIER." Ralph
BellAmy In GREAT IMPEksONAIlON."
AnMIp AI-Maek at -. Jean LIE. sleS
telIo In "PARDON MY sARONG." Also
ROB-" Basil Rsthbone. News. Cartoon:
AIDEN-Ford RoAd-chase. Dearborn
hLULN open 6:i5. Preston Foster
Patricia Morrison. might IN NEW OR
LEANS" plus Weaver Bros. and Elviry In
"OLD HOMESTEAD"
Al crp-E. Warren at Outer DIR. Nj. 1924
Abbott Costello PARDON Ny sARONG.'
THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR" with
@. Rogers. Ray Milland, Robert Benchley
lJHAMRRA-e.as Woodward MA. o2si
Henie, J. Payne, ICELAND" "ARE HUs-
BANDS NECEssARY:" r. Milland. shorts.
ALIEN PARK-sS'thaeld;AiIsn I'd. d. AZ .o1 ss Dis
gliding tax cnidep I'd nc al Ts. N snx
Crosby, B. Hope, n Lamour. Plus r. Rice.
J. Beai. STAND BY, ALL NETWORKS .
IiInMl-lso0i ChsrievoIx TU. 2-2eI5 r
HLUHih Open 6:f5. Don Ameche, Joan
Bennett in GIRL TROUBLE" Plus
"sFCRETs or A COED" Otto Kruger,
Tina Thayer. Disney's symphony Hour. !"
tIVM-iSsoT Grand River. mr.. sehaefer
ALVIN Dorothy LAmour, Akin Tamarotf
In "DIsPuTED PASSAGE" Douglas Fair
has George Bancroft IN
OF THE SEA" News Shorts. Open e;43:
AMBASSADOR 5 5Ssn s:.s TO Sso :s:s
FRAMED" MichSsi Amss, Julie Ames,
Julie Bishop. Cartoon. News
AMSTERDAM Cd River ss.s 2, B' woo.
Cartoon. Patricia Morrison. "a NIGHT IN
NEW ORLEANS" Plus Edmund Lowe In
call OFT THE MARINES"
ANNEX--ora1nd River at Joy Road ID Nv |.
YORK ApyESTuRE," J. wsissmuiier' M.
UNDERGROUND." J. Hubbard. V.-crey
ApOII0-ciay at siehnon ra.,.o,. c-..
dishes 10 ladies. Abbott and Costello.
In "THUNDERING TRAILS"
ARCADE at N vs5n0r Hshw sss,1
bury. "LUCKY LEGs." Plus "BOss OF
HANGTOwN MEsA," Johnny Mack Brown.
FotR FEATURES AFTER p NJ.
hcTnp-ss5s Twelfth street
hOlUh Nelson Eddy, jeanette MacDon-
aid. - MARRIED AN ANGEL Bran
bonisvy, Alan iyadd In GLASS KEY"
ATILe--Isss2 Plymouth Rd., W. of Gr'nfld
niLho Open $40. Tom Brown In
youth on PARADE" Plus
Robert Stack in ''MES OF TEXAS"
/ AVAI (lN-Linwocb- Dawson TO. s-3709&
hfhLVN open Gas p. ~. Sonia Henie,
| John Payne in ICELAND" Plus
Ray MiIland and Betty Field in
"ARE III sBANDs NECESSARY"
1 REJM0NT-is7si Woodward, Highland Pk.
Free Free Parking. . "GANGs OF NV YORK.: ."
"yIRGINIA," NJ. Carroll. =. MaeMurray.
BELVIL- Belie, sas,y Mich wno,,.v zo.,v NJ.
Dowsn In "PIED PIPER" Brian Donlevy.
Veronica Lake in THE GLASS KEY"
prpYJ ry-w. Ia-Mie Rd., Berkeley. Mich.
DLhhLLl open 30 Abbott Costello in
PARDON NY sARONG." Ginger Rogers
THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR"
pEVrpI y-Gd. River-Oalman. No.. ESQ
DLFLhLl open p. NJ. Park Free. Csc
TIN $50. Bob Hope. Bing Crosby, ROAD
TO MOROCCO" PANAMA HATTIE"
Red SHELTON. Disneys symphony Hour
BIRMINGHAM Buy a. s saSsly 4s,m Hi Hs2g
Mickey Rooney. Edm. Gwenn in ''iANK
AT ETON," 7:i0-lo:2o. "sECRET Rem
DEVIOUS" $50 Only. Paramount News.
BLOOMFIELD We. y, "a. Ave, pi ET q sr.n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

RIALT0-GratiOt at Mt. Elliott Parking 4
Open e:45. Alan
Jones, Jane Fraxee IN "MOONIIGHT IN
HAVANA" "HEART OF THE C;OInEN
WEST" with Roy Rogers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

lonDv Open Sis p. ~.
"ICELAND," Sonia Henie, John Payne.
ARE HUSBANDS NECESsARYs' with
Ray Milland and Betty Field. Cartoon
THE Biitxwolf." Latest News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

TlVEp-Issis Grand River no. zS5o =
loHLh Open at S:45 p. n Park Free.
Plus Ray Milland and Betty Field N
ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARYS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

RI0-West Vernon Highway at Central 4
.uV IL Noon 10 Midnight. Park Free.
BOD Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour.
ROAD TO MOROCCO" "BETWEES rs
URLS" ID. BARRYMORE Robt Cunnipos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

WcT0RV-8z15 Grand River TT. $500
vNiVhi Open $50. Jean Arthur. Cary
Grant IN TALK OF THE TOWN." Plus
"A-HAUNTING WE WILL CO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

RFI tNEWb-tort street w. near Junction
MA Open 5:15 p. M. velium Ware
to Ladies. News. Cartoons and Serial.
Abbott and Costello, ZONE NIGHT IN
THE TROPICS" Richard Carlson and
Nancy Kelly IN ely BY NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

late, exercise only when he in the mood, and
he had tremendous appetite which he liked to in
dulge He had no patience with me when 1 sat
at table with him and refused to drink and eat as
he did.
Now the prolonged many-coursed dinners, pre-
pared according to Serges tastes and direction, be-
came horrors to me. He seemed obsessed with the
idea Of eating and drinking because he knew that
/ was forbidden to indulge.
at will be better for me to have my meals
served in my ROOM said one night. at isn't
easy for me TO watch you like this, when have to
diet SO strictly Surely, Serge you understand
and will excuse me"
He drank half his wine before answering.
Il understand. But am deprived of your COM
partnership now because you dieting to please
the world. can't excuse that. didn't mind your
plumpness. In fact thought it becoming Now
you want to be out in the world, acting. A woman's
place is in the home but apparently you don't un-
derstand that"
l left him then without further argument. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

the next day gave orders for my meals to be
served in my room.
But this did not work out. Only few days
later Serge drove away in the cream-colored auto
mobile, which he knew my favorite car, with
its horn fashioned of a gold snakes head, whose
eyes were set with rubies from Carriers The lug
gage compartment was filled with Serges luggage
and l learned from the servants that my hus
band expected to be away several weeks ION little
vacation"
Serge went to Monte Carlo the famous gam
bling resort, and stayed there for four weeks, He
neglected to write wire telephone me and the
only way knew he was in Monte Carlo was through
the gossip columns
The gossip columnists reported that my Prince
basking in the sunshine and having gay time
in the gambling casino and they wondered where
l, his Princess, was!
There was then the item which caused a SEN
sation 1t was reported that Serge's friends told
how he had had to come to the South for a rest
because l had led him such hectic life. l had
been so insstent on life of late parties, night
clubs, dances which kept him up all hours. He
nearly always reached his office the report said,
at nine o'clock, and really too exhausted for bust
ness
/ thought of Serges long mornings in bed and
1 had to laugh. Although. of course, the whole in
cident became more amusing later.
Serge had been back in Paris several days be
fore heard the news that he was running around
preparing to live alone.
However, Serge soon returned home as uncere-
moniously as he had departed. BY then had made
up my mind and was prepared to face facts with
him.
Serge was having late breakfast the morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Remember, you still carry my name"
Don't forget, Serge, that am still an artist.
l intend to fulfill this contract
But there was little use arguing with Serge. /
knew how he felt and that he would not change.
There's no use writing all the things we said and
how we hurt each other as we ripped off the last
illusion of our marriage. With angry thrusts we
tore it beyond repair.
Maybe 1 wasn't strong enough to fight for
what l believed Maybe subconsciously l still
wanted to hold to the old ties-because early that
very next morning l cancelled my contract!
The procedure was not nearly as simple as
hSA thought it would be. had to pay half mil
iii francs as penalty! Money which had to
raise.
But walked out of the studio that day
acquired new defiance. saw in the bright sun
shine that when paid my way out of that contract
and thereby gave up the role on which had count
ed, had definitely given up every bond which held
me TO Serge and to our marriage.
1t took however, several months for this real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
POla Negri, the Famous
Hollywood Star, as She
Looks Today, Younger and
LOvelier Than Ever Despite
the Blows Fate Has
Dealt Her.

went into his room with my decision to talk things
out.
Serge" 1 said in a quiet, emotionless voice. II
know now that it's impossible for us to go on.
There's nothing we can do to give each other the
ter-since now it is inevitable that we both have
to work-to work our separate ways.
tried to believe that Serge would never affect
me again and with this thought took the prelim-
mary steps toward our separation.
Serge did not attempt to see me during the fol-
lowing weeks when the legal red tape was being
wound. | had no communication whatever from
him up to the very day scheduled for our meeting
in the French court for the usual formalities.
In accordance with the law this meeting was
to take place before court official for the chance
to make final refusal of reconciliation. dreaded
the ordeal-yet tried to reason that it would be
better for Serge and me to cut clean and get it
over
1 was not prepared for Serge's mood when
found him standing in the shadows of the small
room. In one movement he was across the room,
beside me.
II can't let you go out of my life! There is no
law which keep me from worshipng you. I've
been miserable with the feeling that my days are
counted and that if you don't let be come back I'll
something will happen. There can be no life for
me unless you share it."
l shvered as if a chill breeze had blown over
me- Was this warning, 1 wondered, or just
Continued on Page 12)
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

ization to crystalline
in my mind, for me
to know that what l
really wanted was to
start a new life
alone.
There were so
many little things
which happened dur
ing this time which
pried us apart. For
instance, l was de-
termined to pursue
my routine of exer-
else and diet. But
Serge liked to sleep
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
COMMON SHRIMP.

u ~tScHsCtsCtCS UbtVQI W.
Though never more than three
quarters Of an incn long, almost
colorless and nearly transparent,
except for the scattering of mi
mute brown spots, these 10-footed
crustaceans are well known. They
belong to a highly organized group
which include such forms as the
crawfish, Holsters, crabs and edible
shrimp. There are about 5000 spe-
cies and are recorded as occurring
throughout the world. Most of them
are marine.
These shrimp occur in vast num-
bers, often in swarms in shallow
water. They live among the rock
weeds, eelgrass and aquatic vege-
table growth where there is brack-
ish water. They occupy q wide
range Of territory.
The head and thorax Of the
shrimp are fused into cephalo-
thorax which is entirely covered by
a carapace. There are five pairs of
periopods or thoracic legs, of which
at least the first is very commonly
provided with strong claws, the re-
naming pairs being fitted for loco
motion.
The gills occupy special cham
bers at the side Of the thorax un-
der the carapace. their attachment,
however, may be to the legs, the
leg joints, or the body wall and
Evening star., 1943-08-26


lfeti DVasss sroas ~ soVrh Asa,cAl
clouds. but the cumulo- nimbus Is the
one which most often sends down a
heavy shower of rain. II is a thun-
dercloud. Sometimes 1t drops hail
instead OF rain.
Clouds are among the most i'm
portant things in the world of
nature. We could not do without
those which send down rain. II
there were no rain, the crops would
fail to grow. Even the grass would
die, and grazing animals would lose
their main food supply.
The word "cumulus. means
heap" and the meaning of MIN
bus" may be given as "raincloud. ("
So a cumuio- -nimbus cloud may be
called a "heaped-up raincloud."
We sometimes see the outline of
distant cloud of this kind and
may note towers" rising from It..
The outline may make us think Of
mountain with a number of peaks.
II the cloud is straight overhead,
we can see only its base. The base
Is likely to be a full mile above
the ground.
The lower side of such q cloud
may have an area OF less than q
quarter OF square mile. On the
other hand 1t may be of great size,
with an area of from 80 to 100
square miles.
A cumulo-nimbus cloud Of record
size was measured by an airplane
pilot in 1941. He found 1t was 20
miles wide and so miles long!
II that cloud had been of perfect
oblong shape. its area would have
been 1,200 square miles. Nature
does not give us perfect squares
or oblongs in clouds, but the cloud
mentioned probably had an area
at the base Of at least 1000 square
miles.
The base Of an overhead cloud
tells little about its thickness.
Weathermen and pilots, however,
have measured many cumulo- -nim-
bus clouds. 1t is common for such
clouds to be from half q mile to
three miles thick.
For Nature section of your
| scra Obook
Evening star., 1943-08-26

according to their base of attach
ment they are termed accordingly.
This shrimp Is abundant in
brackish water, pools and bitches,
on muddy shores among the eel
grass from Massachusetts, Bay to
Florida. Here 1t is commonly known
as prawns.
Prawns are known as crevettes In
France, as garbelens in Germany
where they are used for food. In
the United States these shrimp are
used for bait. In this country the
larger edible shrimp is 4 valuable
fishery industry. On the California
Coast the Chinese monopolize this
fishery.
The little common shrimp are
free swimmers with large abdomen
in proportion to the cephalothorax
The rostrum is often longer than
the thorax. The eyestalks and
antennae sometimes attain a great
length. Above the antennae are
expended antennal scales, which to-
gether with the long bases OF the
antennules and very prominent eye
stalks make the head . conspicu-
GUS feature.
The female does not possess the
very long pair Of antennae. The
rostrum is long, straight and slen-
der, bearing eight or nine teeth on
the dorsal side and four on the
ventral side. The eggs are carried
about under the body until they
hatch. The young shrimps are SO
tiny and transparent they are not
easily seen. They remain for a
short time at the surface of the
water.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Uncle Roy's Corner

Another name for . thunder.
cloud" might well be electric cloud
1t contains electricity. and the elec-
tricity moves.
When Jump" Of electricity
makes giant electric spark. there
Is lightning. With the lightning
comes thunder.
Rain falls from several kinds Of
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Owl Bottles Himself Up

SHENANDOAH, Iowa R.-A
wise old owl was not as wise as he
thought.
B. A. Waltz, Shenandoah farmer
heard commotion in his chicken
coop at am. and captured Mr.. Owl
because he had eaten four chickens
and could not get out Of the hole
through which he had entered.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., TIPS
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Spel|man 10 Broadcast
From Jerusalem SUNDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JERUSALEM, April %. Arch
bishop Francis j. Spellman of New
York will broadcast to the United
States from Jerusalem on Easter
Sunday at $50 pm, Palestine time
0:30 pm, EWT. and will be the
principal celebrant at solemn pom
tifical high mass at the Basilica of
the Holy Sepulchre.
The archbishop, who is visiting
American troops abroad as the
Catholic military vicar, planned to
participate in the Good Friday via
Dolorosa" procession to Calvary.
Tomorrow he will officiate at the
blessing by fire and the pontifical
high mass at the Basilica.
Next week he will ofnciate at sery-
ices in these cities: Bethlehem, Mon
day; Nazareth, Tuesday; Baalbek,
Lebanon, Wednesday,; Beirut, Leba-
non, Thursday, and Mount Carmel.
near Haifa, Friday, after which he
will return to Cairo.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Jap Trial OF u. S. Flyers Farce,
MoxHM, Once Prisoner, Reports
Associated Press Mon Tells of Torture
Inflicted on Interned Americans

We were questioned from early
morning until as late as 10 o'clock
at night. day after day, from Janu-
ary until March. At that time I
was presented with a bulky docu-
ment in Japanese-which 1 couldn't
read, of course-and was told it was
stranscript of the questions and
answers.
After I was taken to court I found
out it was a confession-that I had
been guilty the bleak March day I
signed the document with a thumb
print All the court had to do was
to sentence me-
japanese law, which was written
by a Ffenchman, is based on the
old code of Napoleon, and is as en-
lightened as the 1900 to 1910 period
in which it was conceived.
The courtroom, large and plain
and so empty every voice had its
echo, was closed to spectators.
There were three judges, the procu-
rator, bailiff, an interpreter, clerk
and an unidentified Japanese who
sat off to one side.
18 Months Sentence.
The trial didn't take long. The
procurator stated his case, and the
chief judge solemnly asked some
questions. Then the man on the
side got up and spoke vigorously for
at least 10 minutes. Afterward, the
interpreter said he was my attorney.
l had never seen him before, he had
never examined the records of the
case. That was my defense.
Afterward, the procurator asked
an 18-month sentence. That was
what the judge gave me-suspended
so that I could be EXCHANGED. I
spent five days in prison after the
trial, just to make sure I couldn't
appeal the verdict.
1 was not told about the possibility
OF exchange ships until June 2, but
the Japanese knew about the nego-
tlations early in February. There
fore, all the legal rigmarole was lust
to satisfy that queer quirk in the
Japanese mind about proper pro-
.cedure.
Exactly the same thing probably
happened to the American aviators.
They probably were subjected to
torture and endless hours of oues-
tloning, then given a military trial
which could have but one outcome
that the prisoner was guilty. But
that wouldn't have satisfied the Ion
anese passion for proper pattern.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 23.-Frank E
Tripp, general manager of the Gan
nett newspapers, says American war
correspondents face death ''in order
that we may observe in hourly ac-
ton one of the freedoms for which
we fight, the freedom OF all to know
the trutf-the freedom of the press.
Speaking last night at the ban
quet and final event OF the annual
convention Of the American News
paper Publishers Association, Mr..
Tripp, who is chairmen of the
ANPA's Bureau Of Advertising, said:
These correspondents ask only
where their. duty lies. They stalk
the jungles, fly the skies, swim the
crimson seas; come out, go back
again for more. OF their legion
many will never come out again.
They have laid down their lives
for our right to know the truth.
THE memory of their devotion is
engraved forever in our hearts. We
humbly seek to pay them hon.
age. y
Six American and British war
heroes were guests of honor at the
banquet. They were introduced and
briefly interviewed by John Kieran,
columnist of the New York Sun,
who acted as toastmaster. The five
men and one woman who had been
through heavy action and who were
present to receive fresh honors
from the convention included:
1t. Col. Walter L. j. Bayler, U. S.
M. c., "the. last man off Wake
Island" whe served through, 1.-THE
worst poundings a by oJan hombers
on Wake apd moved out, under
orders to Midway Island just 48
hours before the garrison defenders
fell to overwhelming invasion
hordes.
Comdr. William L. Wright. U. S.
NJ. of Corpus Christi, Tex, subma-
rine captain and wearer of the
Navy Gross "for extraordinary hero
ism and courageous conduct" in
undersea fighting following Pearl
Harbor.
Pvt. Vernon E. Eagle, U. S. A.,
from Dubuque, Iowa, a veteran of
the Dieppe and Bizerte raids who
lost leg in action during the
Tunisian battle.
Comdr. James A. Hirschfield, u. S
Coast Guard, of Newton, Mass, who
commanded the cutter Campbell
during its epic series of fights with
six German submarines in the North
Atlantic last February.
Second 1t. Helen L. Summers
Army Nursing Corps, who was one
of the last to leave under orders
just before Bataan and Corregi-
dor fell to the Japanese.
Seaman Frank Laskier, British
merchant marine, who survived
three torpedoings, lost a leg in his
last action, and since has served
as broadcaster in England. He is
known on the airwaves only by the
identity, my name is Frank"
Prior to the introductions, Mr..
Tripp said these representatives of
the armed forces symbolized "even
the least of those anywhere in the
service.