davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08

plaB bringt. @us oieier @erf3eitung
erfGbrt er aber arb, oaB % Mrbei-
ter in BEN &aiier-@ our6 bic
BON Ser @eieli6aft beigelieaten
i6meren &opfbelme pom Sol be-
pabrt muroen, oaB Die an ben l3eben
Defenders petbdrteten gtrbeitsidube,
Die er tragt, 2aiten bis gum 200O
Bfnno ausbalten, oaB elm 8etriebs-
i6weiBer einen Mpparat e~rfunoen
bat, Der Die tGgli1e ArbeitsIeiitung
zines S6meiBers urn 30h Meter
pergrOBert. Seine grfinonng fam
crit Damn ge%piiroigt lperoen, tpenr
man tpeiB, oaB Die geiAmeiBten Still
fde bel einem SAiff 5uiammen ga I'm
lang iino. Ser @rfinoer lit nun gum
S6idtfiibrer beforoert moroen.
SIR l1n~terbaltnng geiurat
Sn tpel6er S6ift inmer elm Or
better arbeitet, in Ser 3agidi6t, Ser
,S6aufelidi6t' ODER ser ,Jrieobof-
i6i1f-io beiBen Die ein3elnen Mr-
beitsf6i6ten bon s Bis 16 llbr, BON
f6 bis "a llbr uno bon 0 bis s
llbr, -befommt er feline Mabl5eit
nit Muiif ierpiert. Die Muiif miro
bon ieinen Arbeitsfoaegen gemadt.
Sn ieoer Softer erft gibt es aber
audi befannte 8iibnenfiinItler, Ha-
bio nno SportgroBen, Sic in Mit-
tagsprogrammen altftreten.
Die Stimmung unter GaiIers Mr-
beitern 1T altsge5ei1net. Sic arbei=
ten nidt inter duBerem 0rud, ion-
bern aus innerem Intrieb. sic nil
len, mas iie tiin uilo mo8u iie es tim.
Wfan bral6te ibnen MIR sic entipre=
denoe Ansbiloung, oie geeigneten
8erf5euge uno &obitoffe iopie ben
tottuenoigen HlaB 81 geben uno iie
bauten getpaltige 5radtidiffe fdnel-
Ter, ais Meniden es bisber in ibren
tiibniten Srallmen fir m0glid biel-
item.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
@enn bic 6Offnnns nidt mar

8enn Die Soffullng ni6t mar,
10 lebt' id nibt mebr;
oenn Die 9offnung aaein,
fam linoern Die 8ein.
llno uie 9ing es 0enn Der,
penn Die Soffnung nidt mGrl
@enn Sturm uro audi @ino
Den S6iffsmann greift an,
unO 10 oenft er babel,
oaB Die Soffnung nod iei.
uno Die giilg es oenn Der,
menn Die Soffnung ni6t pGrl
SIN @inter muB man
groBe &alter ousitobn,
uno inn CONNER ga lit
me grauiige @iB.
unO mie ging es oenn Der,
menn bic Soffnung nidt pGrl
SD mill ia germ iterben,
ben Simmel e%rtperben,
unO 10 oenf ib babel,
Dab Die Soffnung nod iei.
limo Die ging es oenn Der,
wenn Die Soffnung ni6t ipdrl
Mlte 8olfstDeiIe Dor 1916
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
Dir efi[anfer

Sogar i'm So6iommer eibt es
olsrei1eno @elegenbeit fir Sfifob-
rem ouf Dem 0Ft. &oinier. 9ompog-
MEN ser @ebirgstruppen babnen iif
ibren @eg alifnGrts, iie geben I'M
@GnIemari9 Dor, @ep6d unO @e-
fpebr ouf Dem &iifen. Damn iauien
200 Mann einen latgen, iteilen Ib-
bang binunter-oer Mnblid lit auf-
r~egenoer, ols cine &apallerieottode.
Giniqe Iernten SfiIoufen crit BET Ser
Grippe. Die meilten Sffi3iere lern-
ten es nit bel Miibe. Gin Wtaior
f6brt nieber, p~erliert fem @lei6ge-
nidt unb tp1l5t iid in einem untuiir-
oigen @emiif BON Sfiern, armen
uno 8einen. Gin &orpornl Dent-
mirrt" ibn, bilft ibm auf Die 6iiBe
uno bringt linn lei, ipie er es oas
nGhitemnl better MAIDEN fam.
3pan5ig Mann erideinen am
&an0 elmer @ebirgsfiippe uno font
men i'm S6einongriff nieOer. Muf
Elm &ommonOo itoppen iie ale in eli
ner roi1en Saltpenoung, 90 S1nee=
tpirbel, unO iinfen tief in ben Sdnee;
nir ibre &0pfe upo S1ultern iino
nod iidtbar. Sober freu3t Die Sfier
uno tpiiblt lie in Ben S1nee elm, Oas
@epebr liegt i'm Mni6lag. o6euerl"
Nod elm &ommanoo,- iie lteben arf
Ben Sfiern uno iesen fi6 nit einem
Stud ibrer Stode in 8emegung.
SIN &erban6 nit anOeren Srnppen
9ie @ebirgstruppen Ser 8ereinie-
ten Staoten meroen nit anOeren
Spe5ialeinbeiten foorOiniert merOen
BEN Sfitruppen gum 8eiipiel,
Die i'm lesten @inter in ltab trni-
nierten, nit Ser 2ufttpnffe ODER Den
6aai6irmi1gern Cine @e6irgs=
fampagne fam cine feline, mobile
@inbeit auf eineni entlegenen S6nee-
felo erforbern; oofiir lino Sara
Sfi=Sruppen" erforoerli6.
Gin anoeres 8roblem lit Die Slug
5eug=8eriorgung BON @ebirgstrup-
pen, Die in bo6gelegenen utto i9tDer
3ug1ngliden @ebieten operieren-
gum 8eiipiel ouf einem alasfii1en
@leti1er. S~ransporte alf benz nor
malen @eg fonnten @o9en oauern.
Sci einer @elegenbeit liefert in Slug
5erg BEN Sruppen auf eiltem @let'
i6er our6 5aai9irm 80 9usenI
friI6e @ier, pbne 0aB cine S6ale
5erbrad.
Sn bei9rGnftem @usmob iino 0ie
@ebirgstruppen, ibres Na9i9ubs
pegeii, me9aniiiert. @uf Dem Mt.
Hainier beiiben iie mebrere Motor-
idlitten, ole ei1en anitieg auf itei-
lem @elGnoe srm0gliden urlo aii
8iemli9 rauber 9berfld6e benltsbar
iin6. Auf ebenem @el6noe baden
fe cine @ei6min0igfeit BON so Stun-
oenmeilen.
$50 Die @ebirgstruppen fGmpferl
meroen, fam ieoem ou ratei1 iiber-
Iaiien meroen. Die SGlfte Ser tpa6r-
ideinliden S6la6tfeloer ser gu
fanft oiirfte iid in boben @ebiroen
%befinOen. IS gibt Die @ebirge BON
0ormegen, Die bobe @ebirgsfette oes
&aufaius, oie 8alfonberee, ben Si-
maIaDa, Die gisberge bon @r0nlano.
ltno naber gu uns iino oie @ipfel
BON 4lasfa.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
MilOere gebanblnns gJeinblider
NnSlGnber" in &anaba
lFrom the "ofiee Of war Information.l

from the Office of War Information
@ie Die 9ritiib 8roaocafting 60.
lebtbin anfiinoigte, bat &anaoa ale
gei6rdnfunsen fir iogenannte feino-
lide auslanOer a~ufgeboben. 0as
mag beoeuten, oaB itaIienii6e uno
oeutf6e Staatsbiirger ben @eniB it,
rer &edte mieoererInngen.
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
MiklidJe ~SnfurmatiOnen

Mit Dem eriten podentliden
2obni1ed miro Dem Mrbeiter oann
Die @erft5eitiing alisgebdnoigt. Die-
ie Betriebs5eitung iagt inn, ipo er
cine 8obnung finoet uno no ser
slutobus balt, Der i'm gum @erf-
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
Snitamoiae Bite

Sic Iebten alfo ben &epoIper an
lelne Stirn? 90 uno mas totem
Sic oann?~
~Sa, oann fIebte ib i'm an, mir
Elm fleines almoien 81 gebenl"
Washington Journal., 1943-01-08
SIN 8inter

SD leioe an falten JiiBen, Serr
Goftor, mas mag mobl Die llriabe
iein?"
o&altes @etter, mein SEER, fall
tes 8etterl ~ 9arf id Inn 3pei
Collar bitten ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Hollywood Film Stars
Invade Armed Services
nv LOUELLA O. PARSONS

Moton Picurs Editor International Neu' Service
Handsome their uniforms and making HolyWoods
hearts beat proudly for them Hollywood top ranking
motion picture in for their Uncle Sam
Lieutenant Robert Montgomery and Lieutenant Gene
Markey outstanding examples Bob brought back from
the South Seas battle attered and torn Flag Tor ms
children Flag that had flown CALAMITY on ship
their father served
Victor Mature of the Coast Guard has been on active
duty for months in the Atlantic and longer can anyone
kid about 1.-The selfelected genius Mature or the body
beautiful" He is doing swell job for his country.
One of the first of Hoywoods stars to offer his serV-
ices to Uncle Sam Wayne Morris Lieutenant IN
Navy Jimmy Stewart IS another top hero OF the moves
who the Air Corps almost since the start oil the
war-and Jimmy believe not you movie tans is oegn-
ming to get gray at the temples and longer looks like
the perennial juvenile of the M-G-M starring days
No man in boot camp at the Marine base IN san
Diego more popular Tyrone Power He has proved
to be such good Marine that he was recommended Tor
Officers Training School at Quantco.
Age limits have made difference to the men OF
CONTINUED on following Pdse)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
yAcANr LOTS FOB SALE
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED

BUY .'a,e osasa PFqae7.e' see 'oar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

ANGLiS. 1855. near ppvisop . ronns
newly decorated WITH SOME extras nefr
school good ttansppf,aiion qhlCh posses
sion So 600 term, O"nef TWinor0oH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Cash Buyers. Crgcr r. o. 95A9
HANNAH


Cal zeal es'afc eee,rD NO can yF,s
y1I co1pI,le sersiee M9f,sasss-sa ca
Mararer nut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM Home %rsle t0lKGs
all you can est SO yer ~eek -
Parsons
GIRLS Field. 4Ots near boulevard nome
cooking three meals lunches packed
cvcclltnt frauspo ftaftou 80 Eaekards HUI
sons Budd y L. day OF MINT work
irfs Oiive 6sta
lHILLGER JEFFERSON -4Gentleman ~
lads eNcellcn, meals and transportation
Lenox 0ii6
wiNDFR. 100 woodward Good food and
rooms transportation 60 all parts Of
rff,. Cherry 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

IL n excellent ilaEsI 49, ai---a LIS 44-a
Trinity i4iue.
IIOgARTH 11Fe ow. OF two eeutIfTsU
.nsrc master bedroom good transports
rau T.-ca 1.Isli
Ia SALE B0ULEVARD-Bcso 'ir-
nl-hef room Good uatsi fiaayn
TYLER t-06si
HCAN t suuns sri ncaf Ramona
1@eater. private home P0gr'e aal
SECOND i7s5. near Hancock Comfort
ahle sleepug room neatly fgrntsset
excellent Transportation.
~ EEKLY RATS So HnsIe 80 iqlnc
-TT77TaT Hote. lan Srroai between
Park and Cas- CiiNnJd 1873
cOL0RED'-- Comfortable room single
working gentleman east sllt eooao
tran poria'lor Randolph 965e
COLORED- Fiemns Victoria strafn heated
room for gentleman refined home Twin
h~'ok l-ff1s.
COLORED- Large front two refined sen
uemen only. Christian home excellent
transportation. Tyler 6-A0l3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALE--EAsT

BARGAIN VAN HrE.S MILF So
3 rooms clean. water. -gag. elecifc W
gafage. Two iONin9 tot. ioc HhisN'
81 $50 $3.50 doSr Plenty others
7 IRWIN kfGHTt q HINES q
.22irS Van Dyke ST., ''
Evening star., 1943-06-23
By the Associated Press.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, June 23.-Out
where the floods have been, observers
say too much work, too much water
and too little corn are contributing
to a dangerous lowering Of farmer
morale.
Furthermore, they predict, actual
food coming from the Midwest may
be cut so per cent unless remedial
action is taken-and rapidly.
Critical shortages Of corn are caus-
ing farmers of this area to dump
their livestock-both feeder and
brood types-on the market willy
nilly.
Farm Agent Robert A. Langen-
bacher Of st. Charles County said
this means that production OF live
stock will be cut in half next year
unless the trend Is stopped.
Hogs Go to Market.
He explained:
"A few days ago one farmer had
1856 head Of hogs and four days sup
ply Of corn. Today these animals
have gone to market for meat, al
though many of them were brood
sows. This sort of thing is almost
an epidemic"
Frantic cooperative efforts to truck
feed from Iowa over the week end
failed, he said, adding: "You can't
even buy a dozen sacks OF corn,
much less a truckload."
Work Is Hours Daily.
Farmers in ST. Charles County,
which Mr.. Langenbacher said was
as hard hit by recent floods as any
county in the Midwest, are working
more than 18 hours daily in an ef-
fort to keep up with current crops
and reclaim inundated fields.
Unable to get workers, they're
banding together in groups. Through
the daylight hours they work CO.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
so Pct. Reduction in Food
From Middle West Feared
Floods ond Corn Scarcity Hurt Morale;
Formers Working 18 Hours Day

operatively in hay fields, then re-
turn for long night hours in their
own fields, guided by tractor head
lights.
Flood waters flowed over nearly
100000 st. Charles County crop acres
this spring. Many of them still are
under water and a new crest OF the
Missouri River will reinundate more
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Consensus in House Poll
Puts Wars End in 1945

By the Associated Press.
If members of the House are good
judges, the war won't be over until
October, 1945.
Representative Wilson, Republi-
can, of Indiana recently mailed bal
lots to all members, asking their
views on the length of the war.
Compiling results, he said Octo-
ber, 1914, was the average date Sc
lected by the 140 who answered as
the time the European part of the
war will end. An additional year
will be required to finish of Japan
Evening star., 1943-06-23

in the Pacific. according to the con.
senSus.
Here are the results Of the poll q,
disclosed by Mr.. Wilson:
Twenty believe the war in Europe
will end this fall; ! believes the Pa.
cific war will end. this year: 8 be-
lieve the Job of beating Hitler will
extend beyond June, 1945, but 10 be.
lieve it can be finished next year and
IL expect it to take until the early
part Of 1945; S members think 1916
will find us still fighting Germany
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Vandalism in GLASGOW

A gang Of criminals In the Glas-
gov, Scotland, area has In a few
months torn or cut 1900 window
straps in railway trains, broken 1000
lamp shades, slashed the seats of
800 cars and stolen or broken over
10000 electric bulbs.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Dog Mascot Discouroges
Marines Use of Phone

By the Associated Press.
SANTEE, Calf. - Unnecessary
telephone calls no longer are made
from Camp Gillespie, Marine para
troop training center.
The reason Is Tiger, an English
bulldog mascot which has chosen
the telephone booth In the guard
house as his home. Any one who
wants to use the phone must first
remove the dog
Unless the call is vital, no one
bothers Tiger.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Counting three to = family, more
than half q million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through = Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Pilot Loses Squadron,
Lands on Highway

When Lieut. Sturgeon N.
Ellington OF the Tooth Fighter
Squadron, 332nd Fighter Group,
stationed at Selfridge Field,
wandered away from his forma-
ton yesterday morning, he made
a forced landing on Northwest
ern Highway near Nine Mile
road IN Detroit and TAXED into a
gas station.
The gas station attendant, al
ways looking for new business,
asked. Fill 'er up. bud?' The
pilot had enough gas, but the
heavy overcast which made viSi-
bility poor had prompted him TO
land.
Lieut.. Ellington was flying a
P-39 AirCobra in a training for
nation when he lost his squad
ron. After flying around TO find
his bearings, he decided 10 land
and find out. He saw the four
lane Northwestern Highway and
set the ship down safely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Girl. 5, Fatally Burned
Playing With Bonfire

VAN DYKE - Janice Will
liams, five-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Williams,
23387 Bierman avenue, Warren
township, was fatally burned
Saturday afternoon when flames
from bonfire in the rear of
the Williams home ignited her
clothing.
The child, who with her
brother, Marlyn, eight, had built
the fire from old cornstalks,
suffered first, second and third
degree burns Deputy Sheriffs
Richard DeKetelaere and HUI
bert Rice who investigated the
tragedy reported.
Janice was rushed TO Chill
dren's Hospital, Detroit, by her
parents Saturday afternoon but
succumbed TO the severe burns
"a hours later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

pitch Crosetti stole second as w.
Cooper made a high vain throw.
Johnson hunted safely, sending
Crosetti TO third, as Sanders
fielder the ball and was unable
10 tag johnson or beat him TO
the bag. With the count one and
one, Keller grounded into fast
double play, Klein to Marion to
Sanders, Crosetti crossing the
plate TO tie the score. With the
count three balls and one strike,
Gordon slammed home run in
10 the lower left field stands, 400
feet from the plate. Dickey pop
ped TO Marion. Two runs, two
hits, one error, none left.
FIFTH INNING
CARDINALS 49, Gordon ran
over back of second to make a
great stop of Sanders grounder
but his throw was too late to
catch the runner and it was a
hit. Etten, in indignation, over
the decision at first, threw the
ball TO the ground toward home
plate and as IT rolled almost TO
the Yankee dugout Sanders rae
ed TO second. 1t was an error for
Etten. Litwhiler flied deep TO
Lindell and Sanders went TO
third after the catch. Marion
bounced TO Gordon and was
thrown out while Sanders was
held on third. After taking two
strikes, Lanier Topped single
into short center scoring Sand
crs with the tying run. Klein
forced Lanier at second, John
son to Gordon One run, two
hits, one error, one left.
YANKEES - Etten reached
first safely when his grounder
TO Klein took a bad bounce and
his him in the chest, dropping
dead at the second baseman's
feet. He was unable TO locate the
ball and was charged with an
error. Lindell famed. Chandler
also struck out. Stainback raised
high fly to LltWhiler. No runs.
no hits, one error, one left.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

bombing of Japan a year be-
fore
YOUTHFUL VICTIM
The diary, dated March 20.
said the airman was % years of
age, an instructor in the trans
port command at Port Moresby,
New Guinea, and was a member
OF a bomber crew shot down
near Salamaua by anti-aircraft
fire on March 10.
Verbatim trdnSlations from
the diary as released by MacAr-
thur headquarters included the
following;
'Tair commander (sub-heut-
enant first class Komai told us
il had been decided TO execute
him and he was to be accorded
a Samural 5 death
The prisoner Of war totters
forward with his arms tied. His
hair is cut close feel he
suspects what afoot. but he
is more composed than | thought
he would be.
AT the execution ground,
Lieutenant Komai faces the
prisoner and says: You are to
die. am going TO kill YOU with
this Japanese sword according
to the Samurai code
FDGE Of CRATER
The prisoner is made to sit on
the edge Of a Waterfilled bomb
crater. When | put myself in
his place, the hate engendered
by this daily bombing yields 10
ordinary human feelings
The Tai commander draws
his favorite sword, the famous
'Osamune. First he touches
the prisoners neck lightly with
the sword. Then he raises it
overhead. His arm muscles
bulge. The prisoner closes his
eyes for second and at once the
sword sweeps down.
Swish. II sounds at first like
noise of cutting, but 1t is actual
ly made by blood squirting from
arteries. The body falls for
ward, Everybody steps forward
as the head rolls on the ground.
Dark eleod gushed from the
trunk. All is over There lies
the head like white doll.
MUTILATE BODY
Il realize that the emotions /
felt just now was not personal
pity but manifestation of mag
nanimity that becomes a chival-
rous Samurai."
Then, the diary continued, a
medical man took the sword.
rolled the American airmen's
body over on his back and su,
the abdomen open with one
sweep. commenting these
thick headed white bastards are
thick belled, too"
The body was then buried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

were in progress for the win
ter. Supply lines were being
built men were being massed.
Washington 49, d ip m ( s
boldly asserted tkat Turkey
would fight Germany when the
time is right, probably in the
spring.
London Admiral Of the
fleet Sir Andrew Browne Cum
ningham, hero Of the Mediter-
ranean, became frs. British Sea
Lord He succeeded the ailing
Admiral Sir Dudley Pound.
Unrest - The Y .chy radio said
France is on verge civil war.
A ne wave of sabotage was
reported in France and u, Meth
erlands. and also in Rumania.
Sea War 49, The Germans as
serted without confirmation that
submarines sank a destroyer and
seven cargo ships Of $4,000 tons
in the Mediterranean. A Greek
submarine was lost
Italians in Naples Dragged OF
figh ing the Germans in the last
days before the pride of south
ern Italy fell. The German
garrison was forced into an area
Of few square blocks. and
were said to have shot all sail
ors and marines on sight Sur
vivors Of the reign of terror said
the Nazis handcuffed and chain
cd 100 civilians As hostages,
loosening them only to shoot
few in reprisal for killing Ger
mans. A breadline was said 10
have been machine gunned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
THIRD INNING

CARDINALS - Lanier was
greeted by a cheer on his first
appearance at bat, but grounded
to Gordon who threw him out.
Klein was thrown out by Cor
don. Walker took a strike and
then flied deep TO Stainback.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANKEES - Etten looked at
one bali, and then grounded out
10 Marion. Lindell struck out,
but had TO be thrown out, W.
Cooper to Sanders. Chandler
picked out the first pitch and
drove a clean single TO left for
the first hit off Lanier. Stain
back struck out. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Aerial
Continued from Page l


ing through sections of the city.
Ludwigshafen and Frankfurt
are almost equldistant from
Britain - between 400 and $50
miles. Ludwigshafen is located
on the Rhine about so miles due
south OF Frankfurt on the River
Main.
FOLLOW-UP BLOWS
The Raj overnight foray fol-
lowed a day of great activity by
American heavy bomberS, dur
ing which an aircraft factory at
Frankfurt was subjected TO a
smashing attack and IS German
planes were shot out OF the sky.
The assault on Frankfurt was
carried out by a strong forma-
ton Of Flying FortreSses, which
also struck al other targets in
western Germany and at the
Nazi airbaSe al ST. Dizier in
France. American Liberators
simultaneously engaged in 0per-
atoms over the North Sea.
Strong opposition was en-
countered by both the Fortresses
and Liberators, which shot down
So enemy fighters, a communi-
que said American Thunderbolt
fighters which accompanied the
big bombers downed 10 addi-
tional enemy planes, the bulle-
tin said
Fifteen heavy bombers were
listed as missing in the days OPP
erations
The Raj contributed to yes
terday'S activities by sending out
typhoon bombers TO attack en-
envy shipping off the Dutch
coast, while other typhoonS
blasted at German rail and
water C o m m un cations in
France. Several small enemy
vessels we're damaged in the at
lacks on shipping and three en-
envy fighters we're downed,
bringing the total German plane
loss for the day to 70. the air
ministry said.
Five Of the Raj typhoons
failed to return.
Frankfurt, principal target of
the American daylight raiders,
is less than 100 miles south of
X IS e !, important. industrial
center on which the Raj S
heavy bombers rained $500
long tons Of explosives Sunday
night II was the first American
attack upon Frankfurt.
Slight enemy aerial activity
was reported over Britain last
night, German raiders dropping
bombs at scattered points in
East Anglia and southern Eng
land No casualties and little
damage resulted, however, an
official announcement said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Series
Continued from Page |

three pitches. Litwhiler walked
on five pitches. With the count
one and one, Marion sliced a
double over Etten's outstretched
glove, scoring w. Cooper, but
Litwhiler was thrown out at the
plate, Stainback to Dickey. One
run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
YANKEES 49, After working
the count TO three and two, Kel-
Ter was called out on strikes.
Gordon looked at one ball and
bounced to Lanier who threw
him out. With the count two
and two, Dickey grounded to
KuroWski and was thrown out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Corsica Lost
Nazis Admit
Foe Gives Defect
Stronee Twist

LONDON. Oct S Up -
The Germans acknowledged to-
day the evacuation of Corsica
p.cturug .t as Semi-vlctory
and operative masterpiece -
bat that strategic island was
firmly IN Allied hands. a pos
soIc INVASION sprIngboard INTO
southern France, or the north
ern Italian coast
French troops. retaining an
other segment of French terri
torl. won the last big town Of
Bas,ia yesterday and remaining
enemy pockets were wiped out
by the French, American Rang.
crs and Italian troops Of Pre-
mler Marshal Pletro Badoglio.
Corsica viii give the Allies
additional and easy-range bases
for bombing the Germans at
Nice, Genoa La Spezia, and Leg
horn IN one-hour jauntS. This
birthplace Of the conqueror Ma
poleon also IS a potential base
tor amphiblOuS operations.
The Germans stationed IN Cor
Sica since last Spring succeeded
i'm taking out all heavy arms,
tanks, and other equipment, the
Berlin broadcast said, as we'll
as more than several hundred
captured Italian and Fren c il
troops.
The Germans asserted that all
strategic, important installations,
roads and bridges were destroy
ca