davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Says Axis Has Superior Manpower

Here is the manpower problem as epitomized by
Hanson W. Baldwin, military expert of The New York
Times:
Germany can maintain land strength of about
300 divisions draw 14O to 100 divisions from
sateite powers in Europe. JAPAN in the Orient adds
70 to 100 divisions to this total
The United Nations have in Russia, whose strength
is unknown, around 300 divisions, some in Siberia.
The British, who modified 95 divisions in the first
World War, have about 70 to 80 divisions The
Chinese between 20 to 80 divisions and other Allied
forces including Polish Norwegian, Fighting French,
from five to ten divisions
This estimate gives the United Nations without
the participation of American soldiers, 800 divisions.
Opposed to them the Axis side are some 44O to 48O
divisions.
Obviously, as Mr. Baldwin says, eff the United
States does not to extent, equalize this balance
else cam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
"War OF Transportation"

Northumberland Brehon B. Somervell COM
handing General of the Services of Supplies for the
United States Army says that he is surer than ever
that this is of transportation"
The General considers the battle of production
won He is greatly encouraged, after 34000-mle
trip to the in North Africa the Middle East
and india by the flow of materie overseas the equip
ment our soldiers have and their high morale.
While the General recognizes that submarines are
"our losses going down steadily and am positive
we will lick the problem"
Even with the present menace, EVERY American
soldier abroad has plenty of food clothes and ammuni
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Japs Lost Sea Control

The real significance of the mopping up of Japa-
nese forces in Papua and Guadacana is not in the
reported Staying of $4,000 troops of the Emperor
Hirohito.
The mysterious factor about their death is the
failure of the japanese to reinforce the troops on both
islands With anything like the naval and air superb
ority that made possible such swift territorial gains
year ago the landing of additional troops and sup
plies would have been minor undertaking for the Sons
of Heaven
There is no other logical explanation for events in
New Guinea and the Solomons If Japan possessed
sufficient cargo vessels with warshps and aircraft to
protect them, allied forces would never have been able
to wipe out these Japanese attachments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
here's why
Sure, ! gave to the Red Cross
last year - everybody did.

OuIC, gave 10 Tic NCQ OIOSS
last year - everybody did.
Didn't think much about it, or
know much about it either. Band
ages, knitting sweaters, and the like,
that's what it seemed like then and
was for it just as a matter of course.
This year it's different. I've seen
the Red Cross at work.
Saw it working out at the plant
the night of the big fire, when lot
of the boys we're laid out cold.
Some of them wouldn't be around
today except for the Red Cross be-
ing right there from the start, ready
with first aid, and with an ambu-
lance and canteen and bunch of
men and women who knew what to
do and how to do it. I'll say they
were good.
Then, when my boy, Ben, drops
his job and goes to soldering, / get
another angle on the Red Cross.
Get it in letter from Red Cross
guy who'd set up shop in Ben's
camp. Opened my eyes to a lot of
things about my own boy that /
didn't know. He'd sure taken pack
of worries with him into the army.
And this Mr.. Field Director seems
to have the job of getting wise to
mans troubles and doing something
about them. Not only there, but at
the home end too.
It's long story, but it came out
fine, thanks to that trouble buster"
at camp and straight-shooting wo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

The speed restriction on automobiles and trucks
the highways of nation will have three-fold effect
II will save tires gasoline and most important of
all, save lives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
-, mr.
ms renec,i mng@4eM
AV1 Tie GIsstss Ne

man here that just calls it Red Cross
Home Service. I'll say it was home
service. Just ask my missus.
We got new daughter-in-law
now and I'm a grandpop and Ben
goes back to camp with his eyes shin
ing and his chest out. 1t might have
been pretty bad though.
That was back last Summer, and
lot of things have been happening
since. The wars come terribly close.
If you've got boy out there you
know what | mean.
Last week we got letter from
Sergeant Ben that his mother
wouldn't take a million for. Be-
tween the lines, you can tell that
our boys are giving those devils
everything they've got and taking it
too. Must have been pretty bad.
One thing the censor let through
gave me another Red Cross angle.
Seems Mr.. Field Director and
his bunch have gone right through
with my boys outfit. Been in the
hottest spots in every show with
them. Not with guns, but doing a lot
of other things that add up, too.
They're there with what's needed
when it's needed, just like they were
at that fire of ours. With the kind of
things that may seem pretty small to
us at home, but go big in a foxhole.
dad" writes Ben, "Think of the
Red Cross as a herman organization.
Dig when the War Fund comes
around next time"
You bet l will. This year I'm
giving double. -
Evening star., 1943-09-23
HomesPun Chiffon
Knitting Yarn, IS ,kein

EST two-ounce skeins; 50% wool, 500
rayon.
Cotton Vanity Sets with colored bor-
ders. Three pieces to the set. Were
81. Csc
l Rayon Moire Pillow; gold-color. Was
So. Now rs
l pair Model Applique Nursery Pic
lures with red frames. Were IS.
Now, pair -------------S3 $3.50
1 Model Embroidery Sampler Picture
in dark frame. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Model Crewel Embroidered Chair,
Seat with natural color cotton back
ground. Was $3.50. Now-$5.50
/ Model Embroidered Picture with
dark frame. Embroidery done on
rayon satin. Was $3.50. Now---S4
1 Model Crewel Embroidery Pillow on
wine cotton background. At u price.
106 skeins Knitting Yarns-4-ounce
skein 1907 wool, in orange and rust
shades At u price. Now---5 SOC
400 Skeins Hiawatha Needlepoint Yarn
in two shades of blue. 40-yard skeins
treated with moth repellent. Were
29c. Now
l Rug Frame for making hooked rugs.
Was 81 Now
305 skeins Homespun Superd0wn Yarn,
1909 wool in 2-ounce skeins; assorted
colors. At u price. Now------35c
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Mattresses, Box Springs

l Mattress and Box Spring, uphol-
stored in woven stripe cotton ticking,
single size. Was $55. Now $36
Mattress filled with cotton layer felt,
upholstered in woven stripe cotton
ticking, single size. Was $26.75. Now,
$19.75
1 Cotton Pad, 80 inches wide, IA inches
long. Half price. Now---------$3.50
/ Box Spring, upholstered in woven
cotton, single size. Less than u price
Now S18.75
l Cot Mattress, upholstered in woven
cotton ticking, width approximately 81
inches. Less than u price. Now IS
l Cot Mattress, upholstered in woven
cotton ticking, width approximately
30 inches. Less than u price. Now,
$4.75
l Victory Model Studio Couch, opens
to two 30-inch beds, upholstered in
figured wine-color fabric. Was STA.
Now $45
/ Solid Gumwood Bed in mahogany
finish, single size. Was STATS. Now, 50
1 Solid Walnut Colonial Design Bed,
single size Was $3675. Now S19.75
/ Mirror with solid mahogany frame.
Less than " price. Now STATS
l Barrel-shaped Boudoir Chair, up
holstered in cotton Glo-sheen. Less
than Il price. Now S19.75
/ Mirror with solid maple frame Was
SO. Now $5.75
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Housewares IL Price
and Less Than ~ Price

Metal Powder Jars Now
Is Tack Hammers
so Keyhole Saws Now
Four-quart Enamel Kettle SOC
Wooden Silver Chest $15o
10 Garden Straw Hats. 10c
Is Garden Straw Hats. Now
Large White Sanette Metal Kitchen Can.
Large Tietop Tables metal frames
1 Wood and fiber Wardrobe. Now
l Folding Tray Wood Tray.
1 Unpanted Wood Chest Of Drawers 81 IS
1 White Wood Vegetable Bin. Now----------------
1 Implanted Wood-andfber Chest Now------------ Csc
Cutlery Set "a peces-six knives forks spoons
six tablespoons Now S595
36 Metal House Number Signs double side with eight
bers and metal stake. Now 25c
W&L-Housewares Eighth Floo-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1943-09-23
FIowered Cotton Chintz
Shade Covers, IS
Less than ~, price

Less than u, price
is in seven or eight inch boudoir size.
Powered Cotton Chintz Shade Cow
ers, 8 to is inch sizes. Less than u
price. zoe
Len0x China Table T0rchiere. Less
than l2 price. Now $3.50
l Green Tole Lamp and Shade. Was
$40. $3.50
l Figure Lamp and Rayon Shade, bird
design. Was SIS. Now $7.95
l Ivory y-color Lamp with boy and girl
figures. OF composition material with
fringed clair de lune over shade. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
l HexagonaI Paper Parchment Shade,
natural color, uno top. Was $3.50.
19-inch Mica Shade, reflector type.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l 18-inch Cone Shade Of paper parch-
ment with hunt scene print. Was
$3.50. Now--- $3.50
W&L-Iamps, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Living and Dining Room
Furniture

Solid Mahogany Dining Room Table, three 12-inch leaves
Half price. $3.50
Dinette Table, mahogany finish birch. Was $19.75.
Solid Mahogany Dining Table three 12-nch leaves
Was $123 $50
Dining Room Table without leaves mahogany veneer on
gumwood Was 6450.
Corner Cabinet Base fawncolor finish BIRCH Was $2625
Mahogany Wall Shelf with drawer Was $1175 Now
Costumer without hooks mahogany finish gumwood Less
than " price $150
Top Of Breakfront Bookcase, mahogany and gumwood
Pier Cabinet without shelves mahogany finish hardwood
Was $7.95. Now $3.50
Step Table with leather top mahogany gum
wood Was $4s.50 $37
W&L-Living and Dining Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Printed Rayon Dresses, 'l2''0
We're $16.95

We're $16.05
38 printed rayon sports dresses in aqua blue rose tan
and purple. Sizes IL to 20.
Is Rayon Dresses in plain and printed fabrics Pink green
god-coor and beige in sizes IA to 40 We're 1885 and
$1495 Now --------------------------
16 Rayon Sports Dresses in blue and luggage Sizes 80
to A. We're $685. Now $665
81 Rayon plain printed fabrics White
red blue and brown IA to 20 Were $22 so
and $2295. Now
Al Cotton Sports Shirts in printed fabrics Sizes 10 to 49,
At less than a price.
Is Cotton Sports Shirts red blue Were s195
-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Women's Daytime Dresses

group OF dresses in plain and printed rayon crepe
rayon chiffon and plain and printed cottons In one
and tWo-piece styles Black navy, red, brown, blue
green and pastel colors; sizes 1412 to Ah 16 to A.
Fl dresses $10s5 more
20 dresses $685. 1885
IS dresses $16s5
Is dresses $685.
rs dresses $2295
16 dresses $35 and
IA dresses s2e75 and Now-------------S2 S2s
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
urn-shaPed Vases, IS
m less than u price

400 clear glass vases, urn-shaped, with
handles; z inches tall.
IA Clear Glass Vases, Z inches tall,
urn-shaped, with square foot. At less
than " price.
$50 Clear Glass Vases, 51a inches tall.
At less than " price. Now-------35c
36 Clear Glass Cigarette Holders. At
less than VI price. Now----35 35c
"a Clear Glass Vases, inches tall.
Less than " price. Now---3 SOC
800 Glass Tiles in Early American de-
sign. 4-inch size. Less than u price.
NUW Aoc
W&L-G Glassware, Fifth Floor,
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Misses Wool Suits, '22
Were $29.75

We're $29.75
Is monotone wool suits in brown green, blue, beige
and red. Sizes IL to 18.
Casual Wool Coats including Shagmoor
Fitted styles in navy black blue beige and
Sizes 10 TO- 14 1884, 2o2 40 and A. Were $45 to $55
Now -S3375
Casual Wool Coats in blue brown and tan and blue
plaids Sizes IA to 49, "a and 241 Were $4975
Tweed Box Coats in ngertip and full lengths Blue,
brown beige and navy Sizes IL, 20; 18, 22a and 26.
Were $2975 and $35. $22
Wool Fingertip length Coats in blue plaids with
velvet collars Sizes IL to 16 Were $22S5 Nows49s
W8sL-Coats and Suits Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
WOODWARD & LOTHROp
io"u"F r AND G STREETS PHONE DIsmIcr $500
Store Hours $50 TO e-Thursdoys 1890 to g
Ends Of Ro!!s-Short Lengths
HHighh-grade Broad!oom Carpets

We offer these desirable broooom I'd
and getting home
ENDS OF rolls OF qualities will recognize pile
effects seon effects figured Wns grades
now discontinued In splendid variety
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Rayon Dresses, '7.9'
We're $IO.o5 and 1925

10 dresses Of rayon crepe and jersey In prints
and plain colors, tailored and dressy STYLES
in black, navy, brown, green, copen and white
backgrounds. Sizes 12 to 20; 38 to a;
1872 to 22H2.
60 Cotton Dresses monotone prints on lawn with
lingerie trim. Brown, navy, wine, copen and green
backgrounds Sizes IL to 20 38 to A.. Were $795
and So 95. $595
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Mems Sports Shirts, o5s
Less than n price

30 lightweight shirts bright cotton pads with short sleeves
medium size only paids and few plai-color rayons with
long sleeves, large size only.
Mems Neies figured fouards many colors
Rayons, silk -and-rayons, all silks in two groups.
14o, were ST. -55c ZOO were $3.50. -s5c
W&L-The Mems Store. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Misses and Women's
Fur Goats and Jackets

Sealdyed Muskra Coat Size 16. Was $295. -S22o
Mink dyed Northern Back Musra Coat Size 49, Was $265
Now SITS
Minkdyed Northern Flank Muskrat Coat. Size TO- Was
Backdyed Cross Persian Lamb Coat Size 49, Was $1s5
NOW
Backdyed Caracul Lamb 35inch Coat Size 49, Was $2s5
Now $l39.50
Natural Blue Fox 23inch Jackets Was $265 -$l95
Backdyed Persian Lamb Coat Size 6 Was $685. Now sass
Blacdyed Persian Lamb Coat Size 16 1895 $265
Black-dyed Persian Paw Coat. Size 1s. Was $135
Now $751;
3-5skin Natural Mink Scarfs Were $780, $s9
12skin Silver Fox Scarf Was $3.50. S159.50
Al prices plas IO9o tar
W&I,-Fur Salon, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Women's Formal Fashions

of short and long dinner crepe,
chiffon and marquisee in black blue navy aqua
Sizes 1914 to 221a and 16 to A.
Dresses $695 and more. Now S995
10 Dresses, $22 .95 and -------SI4 95
Dresses at less than "a price Now ow---------s165
Dresses $29 rs. Now---------------- S1875
Dresses, $39 75 Now S26
W&L-Womens Formal Fashions, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Students Suits, 'I2.5o
Less than "a price

Less than "a price
suits from regular stock. Regulars, 1885, 2/38:
Longs 1885, 1877; Stouts 1877. Properly labeled for
fabric content.
W&L-students' Clothing Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Misses Dinner and Evening Fashions

group of dinner and evening dresses of rayon
chiffon crepe, net marqusette and lace in black wine
green yellow pink and printed fabrics Sizes 10 to 90
Dresses less than u price. Now- S5.75
Dresses, were $13.95 and S7.75
10 Dresses, $2295 and more Now-- $3.50
26 Dresses, were s22s5 and 45o
WaL-Nisses Formal Fashions Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Mems Fall Suits, s28 We're

100 suits from regular stocks Of wesed rugged weeds
blue erngbone
lounge model Properly labeled for Rea IS
4o Shorts 6 3 38 4o Longs 37 38 3d. A. Stou Short
Stous, 38 and 49, - 81
Il Westyed Iopeoots il roeon and setn sleeve models Comfortable
Sizes Regulars "a A. Shorts 36 4o Longs 81
A-woo sizes
3/33, 5/34 Were $40
The Stores second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Misses Rayon Dresses

a group OF rayon sheer dresses in light and dark
shades
IL dresses 1895 and $25.
dresses $25.
IL dresses $35 and $3975 $24
dresses $39.75 and $45 $3.50
group Of printed dresses in rayon sheer and Crepe
both one and two piece styles.
Is dresses s16s5 and more Now.----------s ss75
dresses 1895 and $22s5 1880
dresses $1ss5 $22s5 Now-------------Sll5o
II dresses 1885, $3.50
dresses $297 and $35. Now--------------s sz2
group Of cotton dresses in chambray and gingham,
and some in linen.
IS dresses s1os5 and 1895.
II dresses $1695 $975
Is dresses s16s5 and more. Now----------s1z5e
dfesscs were $1o
dresses $22s5 and $25. Now------------s1 s165o
dresses $25
dresses were $2975 and $3s.75. Now-sz sz2
W&L-Misses' Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Juniors Rayon Dresses
Misses Tailored Rayon
Sports Frocks, s3.95 5we,e s5.95

SO tailored rayon sports frocks coat and shirt
waist styles assorted prints and plain colors
sizes IL to 90
so White and Assorted Color Sweaters each properly
labeled for fabric content Also rayon crepe bloses
In this group Sizes 80 to 40 in both Were s295 to SIS s5
NOW 1.95 to So 95
W&L-Down Stairs Store, sportswear.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Misses Wash Suits, s2.95

Less than u price
SO checked rayon suits in green, red or blue Also
some printed rayon frocks. Sizes IL to co.
40 Summer Dresses by Famous Maker washable rayon
crepes in prints and pastes Sizes 10 to 90 S795
and $8.95. Now w------------- ----- s5s5
wSL-Down Stairs Store inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

W&L-Floorcoverings, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Misses Summer Dresses
Women's Brunch Goats
We're s2.o5 and S3.25

79 ,women's cotton brunch coats, wrap-around
styles OF printed cotton. These short-length
housecoats are available in navy blue red or rose
w&L-Down Stairs Store Housecoats
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
MosIenl Group
Ends ContIave
Warn Against
Hindu Federation

NEW DELHI, April 81 Up
The Moslem League, midas
principal minority party, closed
its 30th annual convention last
night with warning to the Brit
ish government that strife and
bloodshed' will follow any at
tempt to force Moslems into fed
Grafton with the Hindus, the
dominant Indian political fac
ton.
Tremendous applause greeted a
declaration by Abdul Hamid
Kahn, president of the Moslem
League in Madras, that I'VE are
going to stand on our own legs;
this is the end of negotiation"
The warning was in the form
of a resolution, approved by a
show of hands, which also con-
demned the government for re-
fusing to create separate Mos
lem state in India.
The convention had roared ap-
prevail at an earlier declaration
by Khaliq- Uz-Zaman, a member
of the partys working commit
tee, that I'VE don't believe IN
non-violence like the Hindus."
"We won't 60 TO prison alive"
Khaliq-Uz-Zaman said. III is
not question of the British CIV
ing us Uakistan Can independent
Moslem state). We are going TO
take it"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
AgeIess Ton,
Faces Powerful
81. Louis Club
O'NeiII Makes First
Home-Appeoronee at
Helm Of Tigers
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, April 27 - up -
The old and new at Briggs Stad-
ium-Tommy Bridges and Steve
. Neill-combine today in an
effort TO give the Detroit Tigers
victory in the home American
League baseball opener over the
ST Louis Browns.
Under favorable weather con-
dltions, the front office predicted
that $4,000 spectators would
watch 36-year-old Tommy, the
seemingly ageless gentleman
from Tennessee, face the power
packed Brownies in ONeilrs
first home appearance as Tiger
pilot
In traditional opening day GER
emory, the players Of the two
clubs were scheduled TO march
to centerfield for the flag raising
and the unwilling of the Tiger
service flag that bears 26 stars
for % players and former Vice
President Walter O. (Spike)
Briggs, Jr, son Of the Tiger
owner.
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries was
to pitch the first ball, and Gov
Kelly was supposed to catch it #
he could. For the 42nd year, the
music came from the instru-
ments of Bill Finzel's band.
With southpaw pitching OPP
ponent, o Neill planned to send
Don Ross, the Clubs handy
man. TO right field instead of
either Rip Radcliffe or Ned Har-
ris, left-handed swingers. This
was a surprise move as Ross is
the No. / utility infielder, but
O'Neill obviously was after adj
ditional power.
Bridges, whose six-hit job at
Cleveland wasn't good enough.
has neither victory nor defeat
against the Brownies last season.
HollingsWorth, winner of 10
games last year, lost twice to De-
troit in 1912 without victory. But
Off their opening performances.
both pitchers were much inn
proved for today's game.
The Tigers hoped TO turn to-
day 5 victory into a return to the
800 mark after dropping their
opening series at Cleveland,
three games to two. O'Neill was
in a somewhat somber mood yes.
terday when the Tigers went
through an afternoon workout.
I'VE should have won three
and possibly four games al
Cleveland" declared big Steve
Maybe we can do better in this
short home stay"
The Browns are here tomor-
row and Thursday, followed by
the Indians who play four games
topped by double header next
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

Lineups:
ST. LOUIS DETROIT
Gutteridgc % Cramer CT
Cliff 80 Ross IF
Laabs If Wakefield II
Chartak IF York Id
Stephens SIS Higgins 3b
McQuinn ID BloodWorth 2b
Byrnes CT Hoover SIS
Hayes, C Richards
HollingSWorth p Bridges p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Five Rescued
from Cruiser
of Huron Pie.

After five of seven persons
aboard cabin cruiser had been
carried TO safety, sherlff's depu-
ties late Sunday towed the boat
from a sand bar off Huron
Pointe.
Undersheriff Harley Ensign
used his own boat TO tow the
cruiser owned by Arthur Hart
field, of Harrison township, off
the sand bar. Earlier a man who
gave his name as Merle Sutton,
Detroit, had carried five women
and children to safety through
four feet of water.
Ensign and Deputy Clayton
Graebert, who accompanied
him, said the lake was rough
and the cruiser might eventually
have been pounded 10 pieces.
The cruiser was towed into the
Clinton River.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Tunisia Worse
Than SoIomons!
Tough Mule SINNERS
Cook French Jeeps'
BY HAROLD ". BOYLE

BY HAROLD ". BOYLE
WITH AN AMERICAN ARMY
MULE PACK TRAIN IN
NORTHERN TUNISIA, April 25
- (Delayed) - (P - American
soldier mule skinnt 5 described
this country today as worse
than Guadalcanal."
1t is ambush country" in
which SINNERS are forced to
hack their paths through to car
ry supplies to isolated American
units plugging through the rug
ged hill country east to Sed-
jenane.
Their little mules are called
French jeeps' by the French
soldiers. They have been the
sole trans >ortation units during
the last few days for bringing in
food, water and ammunition to
some units. Without these nee
essities, they would be unable
to advance or to return their
wounded. who now are carried
to the rear on the backs of the
mules.
The pack trains have been OPP
Grating only few days but
they have been our salvation,
said Major Arden Brill of Aber-
deem, S. c.
"Nothin else 70 could use
would work as we'll" said Lieut..
Frederick Jesev of Ahmeek,
Mich, who supervises the oper-
alton of the pack train. II new
er had nythino to do with mules
until this week when tie quart
,ermaster corps bought them for
pack trains"
One mule can carry two boxes
Of 30-caliber machine gun am
munition, or four water cans, or
five 40-pound cases of food. Any
load averages about 200 pounds
Our mules just got back from
a 20-mile trip" sal Corp. Aldon
Marion of Port Huron. Mich
1T took them from five in the
evening until Q in t morning"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

NEXT: Joe McGinnity thu
Iron Man.