davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
ShdmrOCks Win
Over. Cosmos
In Last Minute
Nv JAKE BRRsoN

Catholic CcntralS mastery over
Hamramck stl holds good, but
the champion ShamrockS-were a
somewhat debated football tenn
today after q last-minute, 90.
victory over the Cosmos yesterday
before 5000 fans at Keyworth
Stadium.
Completely etHPlayeA by A
green Hamtramck eleven in the
first half, stopped a few yards
short of a touchdown after a
drive IN the fourth quarter,
Catholic Central clicked on two
passes in the last 40 seconds OF
play 10 pull the victory out Of
The fire.
The Shamrocks gained the ball
on their as a few minutes before
the end. and Frank GawronSki
Tipped a 20-ysrd pass TO Joe
Miglio. He tossed another 10 Bob
Wiciak that brought the ball 10
the 2. Gawronski on the next
play piled over left guard for
the touchdown. There was time
for only one play after the
kickoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
WELL FORTIFIED

The Irish appeared 10 be well
fortified in most positions, with
good reserves available. A Detroit
lad, Frank Szymanski from
Northeastern High, played a good
share of the game at center and
pleased Coach Leahy.
In the backfield in addition TO
those named there are Fred
Farley, John Lujack, Jim Snyder,
Vic Kulbitski, fullback for North
western last year, and Bob Han
lon. You may see a lot of them
Saturday afternoon, and on the
showing of the two teams il can
be guaranteed it will be a whale
of a ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Major Lee que
Standings
(FINAL)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 4. Washington T.
New York 3. ST Louis 2
Cleveland s, Philadelphia OIL inninEs,
Chicago IS Boston 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
YESTERDAY Insults
81 Louis 3 New York s
Chicago "a. Boston u.a
Philadelphia 5.l1 PNSnurgh "a.
Cincinnati q. Brook 'Nn !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Bear Play
.'HlIesaI.'
u--hbOraiS
By LEWIS II. WALTER

"The most Illegal touchdown
I ever saw In my life" was the
ay coach Gus Dorais Of the
Detroit Lions described the
touchdown play that gave the
Chicago Bears their margin Of
six points over his team at
Briggs Stadium.
The crowd Of 4Sl1S. the larEest
which ever saw a Lions league
game, was trudging happily out OF
Briggs Stadium. still tingl!ng from
a game that had everything LONG
runs, brilliant forward passing anc
plenty OF scoring by each team
The fans were satisfied 10 see the
Lions make a real battle Of il
against the team which had kickcc
them around for two years,
But these new Lions and their
coach, who don't accept defeat sc
easily felt they had room toI
complaint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
KEPT PUSHING

Hampton Pool. the Bears
end, kept pushing halfback
Chuck Fennenbock back for 10
yards as he ran into the end
zone and took the fiHgertlp pass
from Sid LuCkman for the
touchdown that made the differ
cnce," said DOraiS.
The four officials stood right
there and watched him push
FennenboCk i'm the chest, then
grab the ball \ clear cut case
Of interference which about
10000 fans called. but the Off
Gals didn't"
In his long coaching career
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Pro Football
WI~rERN DIVISION

NNTt HDANs RESULTS
rEualeINr.a Pushureh -. Brooklyn O
NEsTEHDAl' RESULTS
chicago Bears ~ DETROIT ~.
Green Bav 2s Chicago Cards e.
SATURDAYS GAME
New YORK OF Philadelphia O'iEhD.
~ NIiNN'S GANiTS
DETROIT 10 Cream BAY
Chicago Card rails - Chicago Bear.
EllUh.r al WaElustou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
NESToRAK STEALS SHOW


Despite Gawronsk's work, a
Hamtramck back. Stan Nestorak,
stole the show extensively. "A
powerful runner, NeStorak tore
Through the Shamrock line for
big hunks Of ground repeatedly.
lie will give Metropolitan League
teams plenty to worry about be.
fore the season is over.
AnthonyS line received most OF
the credit as il downed st. Bene-
dict in the Catholic League, 1870.
Twice the ST. Anthony forwards
checked drives9nside the 5-yard
line. Angelo Carnegie tailed both
touchdowns.
On the west side, st. Gregory
stopped Redeemer on a pass-run
play in the third period involving
Ron Horwach and Sam Cracoto.
The latter received on the five
and crossed. Chuck Peterson con-
verted TO make the score, TO.
BEDFORD IL WINS
Two runs by Bob Burke and
another by Jerry Galetto gave
ST Mary's of BEDFORD a 1910 sue
cess over ST. Cecilia. Burke ran
IS off tackle 10 make the first in
the first period and ran As after
intercepting pass 10 make his
second in the succeeding session.
Galetto raced around end TO make
the final.
George Dufour had only Al
players available when st.
Theresa met st. Leo. Jim Dennis.
135 FOUNDER and az others
Swamped ST Leo, 800. Jerry
Brielmaier ran 60 yards after
mailing a st. Leo pass 10 score in
the second. Spirits by Dennis
and Jerry Burke brought the
others.
St. Joseph recovered tumble
on the DeLaSalle 10 and BUM
Bonaldi scored 10 give st. Joe
the decision, 60.
A fourth period touchdown en-
abled st. Bernard 10 defeat An
nunciation, 10. in the second di-
vision headliner. ST Charles had
late touchdown 10 overcome
St. Pauls, 14-6. Other results
were: ST Francis De Sales. Is,
st. MaryS. Mt. Clemens, 6; st.
Phillip II, st. Martin, 0; ST.
Mary's, Royal Oak, %. st.
MichaerS, 0: ST James, Ferndale,
6, St Rita, O.
In the third division, St Francis
Xavier, of EcorSe. padded st.
Vincent's, 44-0. without a pass
figuring in the seven touChdownS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
LEADS 5s.YARD MARCH


Fireball frankie Sinkwich. Geor-
gia's former AH-Ameriean, came
into the game in this period 10
face the greatest challenge Of his
young life.
Sinkwich had broken all records
in college football. He had been
acclaimed as one of the greats OF
modern times. He was voted ALL
most every honor known 10 college
ranks.
Now he was in new league and
facing the toughest outfit In foot
ball--the brawny Bears.
II was a tremendous challenge,
but Sinkwich was equal 10 II. He
led a 58-yard touchdown march
that found him handling the ball
10 out OF IL time Sinkwich
proved his greatness on that bruis-
ing, tearing drive.
Fine BOY really has it. was the
unanimous verdict passed down
by the toughest jury Of all-the
paying fans
Sinkwich started by returning
The KICKOFF 10 the Lions 46 He
then knitted and blasted his way
Through the mountainous Bears
until the 5-yard line had been
reached From the 5 he passed
10 Bill CallIhan for the touch
down.
Just before the half ended.
Harry Hopp intercepted one OF
Luckmans passes and made a
wild dash from the Bears 40
yard line 10 score.
LILO TIES SCORE
Augie Lilo kicked goal both
times and the score was tied
al li-13
But the Bears had Sid Luck
man. And there you have the
winning side Of the story.
Luckman had given the Chicago
team its first touchdown on
pass TO Geyer. good for 81 yards.
II was a forward pass 10 the right
and not a Lion touched Geyer
on his romp down the field.
Twice more during the game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

some uncomfortable m o m en- { s.
But after that it was all Notre
Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
.43,G72 Thrilled
By FirebdII as
Lions Lose, iii
BY BOB MURPHY

There have been some colorful
and bitter gridiron meetings be-
tween the Chicago Bears and De-
.uoit Lions through the years, but
never an afternoon of football 10
be more wildly remembered than
the spectacle that unfolded at
Briggs Stadium yesterday after
noon before 43.87S fans-a record
for pro football in our town.
The magic transformation that
Coach Gus Dorais has worked in
the Detroit outfit within a few
brief weeks was enthusiastically
demonstrated, but the mightiest
efforts of the Lions wasn't quite
good enough to cope with the
wizardry Of Sid Luckman's great
pitching arm. The Bears won,
81 to 81.
II was a game which saw the
Lions fall Ia points behind and
then send the crowd into a bub-
bling state of ecstacy in the sec
ond period when the score was
tied al l4-l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Major League Leaders
ny United Press

THE FINAL LEADING BATTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Continued on Page III
Evening star., 1943-12-09

hoo Eighth street NE, has been
promoted to first lieutenant here at
the Second WAC Training Center
where she is assigned to company
work. A graduate of st. Patrick's
Academy, 1t. Allen was associated
with Catholic charitable organiza-
tions In the District and the Weaver
Associates, Inc: Signal Corps, Bu-
reau OF Marine Inspection and Navi-
CATION and the Navy Department.
CAMP GRANT, Ill. - Corpl.
Verna E. Lowe, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowe, 1923 Rhode Island
avenue NV. now Is working in the
film library Of the Signal Corps
Office here. Her duties consist of
previewing. issuing, cleaning and
repairing film. A graduate OF Brook
lyn Vocational High School, Corpl.
Lowe formerly was employed as q
switchboard operator for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
Corpl. Lowe, who enlisted in the
WAC in January, was assigned to
the Signal Corps after attending
the Clerical School here. She ap-
peared in the Camp Grant musical
Evening star., 1943-12-09

June CogSWell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy U. Cogswell, GAIL Sixth
street NV. who recently was COM
missioned in the WAVES on gradu-
alton from the Naval Training
School at Northampton, Mass, is at
tending the Naval Training School
Of Communications here at Mount
Holyoke College. Ensign Cogswell
Is a graduate Of Wilson Teachers
College.
SAMPSON, N. Y.-Ensign Mary c.
Gotaas, 1885 Legation street NV,
has reported for duty with the
Service Schools Department at this
station. Commissioned in the
WAVES last month on graduation
from the Midshipmen's School at
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Mother, This Home-Mixed
COUGH Relief Is Wonderful

or liquid honey, instead Of SUGAR
syrup. Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex
from any druggist. and pour 1t into a
pint bottle. Then add your syrup.
This gives you q full pint of really
splendid cough syrup - about four
times as much for your money. II
never spoils. and lasts q long time.
And for real, quick relief, It can't
be beaten. 1t loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages.
Pinex is q special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded II 1t doesn't please
you in every way,
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Du Pont Aide Gives Talk
Al Lions Club Luncheon

Research in the field OF chemistry,
especially In the fiAd of plastics,
has played a major part in placing
this country as leader in the pro-
duction of war goods, L. F. Liv-
ingston, manager of the Agricultural
Extension Division of the E. I. du
Pont de Nemours Co., said at a
luncheon meeting of the Lions Club
yesterday.
The field Of plastic chemistry has
entirely revolutionized our way of
life and chemists are only beginning
to touch on the edges OF this ex-
tensive research ground, he pointed
out.
Floyd Ackers. past president and
District Governor of the club, an
nounced that Thomas Brahany had
Evening star., 1943-12-09

pervlSe c a d e t
nurses entering
Army hospitals
for six months
amliation an d
t r a / n in g. Ap-
proximately 80
Army hospitals
are participating
in the program.
On completion
of the Arm y
course, the grad
uating nurse S
W Ill a SIS u m e
either civilian or
A r m y nursing
duties
Evening star., 1943-12-09

jackson Wright,
81, daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.
V. L. Wright,
1923 r o d m a n
street NV, and
Fern Carrigan,
%, sister of En-
sign Helen Nor
rim, 1927 r street
NV, both aero
grapher's mates,
third class, will
report tomorrow
to the Lighter
Than = Air Base
here for duty in
the w e a t h er
Evening star., 1943-12-09

Smith College, Eleanor McDufie.
Northampton, Mass, following her
graduation. A graduate of Roose-
velt High School, Miss McDuffle
attended Wilson Teachers College
and Boyd's School Of Commerce.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Second
It. Margaret C. Allen, formerly of
Evening star., 1943-12-09

street NV, the
first woman to
e n lis t in t h e
WAVES under
the V-9 college
ira / n / n g pro-
gram, will gradu-
ate from George
w a S h | n g t on
U n i v e r sity in
February. Under
this plan, she
was to 60 to the
I n d o ctrination
S c h ool for
WAVE offic e
c a n d ! dates at
Evening star., 1943-12-09

If QrFs heart is in the Service
whether he's young Private First Class
or q Brgoder General, she'll want to
Weor her insignia PIN proudly over her
heart!
The collection includes every insignia
from Pics to Brieoders including
the I've types Of sergeonts and oil the
commissioned and non-com officers.
Also the jnsjQnjo for Medical Ond En-
gjneenng Cops and the Field Artillery.
Jewev. Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-12-09

S p e c ! a j ! 2 e q
t r a n ing at
Lakehurst, N. J.
Both girls en-
! / S t e d in t h e
WAVES last July
and rece | v e d
their recru | t
training at Hun
ter College, N. Y.
Their duties at
this base will
consist of assist
ing the meteor
o | o & | S t in
weather obser-
vation. C h ar t
m a p pin g and
Evening star., 1943-12-09

FORT DES MONIES, Iowa.
Pvts, Doris Chepuras, 2540 Third
street NE, and Ruby Hopkins. 174o
Eighteenth street NV, are taking
their basic training here at the
First WAC Training Center.
SANTA ANA, Calf. - Margaret
Evening star., 1943-12-09
" DC. WOMEN -
q " UNIFORM s

Capt Mary G. Walker, Army
Nurse Corps, who is currently on
duty in the Once of the Surgeon
General, has been DESIGNATED to su-
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Saves Real Money.
No Cooking. Quick Results.

To get the most sur
prising relief from
coughs due to colds, you (
can easily prepare al
medicine. right in your\
own kitchen. It's very
easy-needs no cooking.
and tastes so good that
Children fakA II Willin pl,
Evening star., 1943-12-09

children take 1t willingly. But you'll
say 1t beats them all for results.
First. make a syrup by stirring 2
cups OF granulated sugar and ono cup
Of water few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup
Evening star., 1943-12-09

Northampton. Mass, she has been
on duty here since November ~.
Eleanor McDuffie, 6423 Eighth
Evening star., 1943-12-09

been made m honorary member Of
the club.
Julius G. Kicker, president. pre-
sided at the meeting, which was
held at the Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

coHectlng data. Miss Wright's
brother, R. V. L. Wright. jr., 10, is
an aviation cadet training at Max
we'll Field, Ala.
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass.-Ensign
Evening star., 1943-12-09

comedy, Were Telling You," which
was nationally acclaimed and sold
some $175,O worth of War bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

frozen, canned and smoked fish
have been doing a lot of migrat-
ing by land.
Francis j. Anderson, 'associ-
ate fishery marketing specialist
of the u S, Fish and Wildlife
Service, describes major routes
taken by the most important va
rieties:
East Coast fish, particularly
fillets of haddock, and some rose
fish go as far west as California.
From the Pacific coast eastward,
halibut and salmon travel to
market, also those new shark
steaks and fillets, spids, big
dungeness crabs and frozen sa-
Bile fish for smoking from Wash
ington and Oregon's coast.
Gulf of Mexico fishermen trap
shrimp off Louisiana and these
move up the Atlantic coast and
also north to Chicago; likewise
Span s h mackerel and king
mackerel, spotted sea trout and
black mullets from southeastern
waters. South andNeast from the
Great Lakes go fresh water fish
of several kinds. From Canadian
lakes and Midwest tributaries of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

and is sold as frozen fillets.
Southerners like it because,
they say, it tastes like river
perch. So does the Army, which
at times has taken go TO 80 per
cent of the catch. This is the fish
that makes Scent sandwiches in
the Midwest and South and
which competed with hamburg
ers even when there was no
meat shortage.
How much of these, or Of any
fish, will be available will de-
pend on what's caught and what
goes to the Army and Allies.
-soA 5u!usIJ 9Aeu o. Su!Hp eIs
IeM l9sJJo pue GIlsnpu! aul QUIZ
-ue9Ils OF s1IoJJo po}sHu9ouoo
u! puod5p HIM lu5neo s.leuM
Mou 10 ssooons 9ul uodn uInl
sells which were taken over by
the armed forces as many as
30 to 40 per cent in most impor-
tant fleets like Boston's and New
York's - returned to fishing.
Resources like nets and labor
are being pooled in the Alaska
salmon fisheries. Draft boards
have been told that fishermen
with skills are deferrable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Notes

Mrs. Charles Clark is visiting
her parents in Capac this week.
William Kloeffler and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kloeffler, Jr., were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Kloeffler.
Paul Chamberlain has sold his
residence to Carl Muir of Mid
land who will be moving soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Harris
and son David of Detroit visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laursen
were in Hazel Park Saturday
evening and Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Laursen help
ing Arthur Laursen celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Roach
of Romeo were Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Laur-
sen.
M. and Mrs. Warren Leach
came from Toledo, o., last week
end, where they have been living
on the John A. King for the
winter where Mr.. Leach was
employed as ship keeper. Mrs.
Leach will remain at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Westrick
for the summer while Mr.. Leach
is on duty on the Richard J.
Reiss freighter.
The Just Mere Club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Shaw,
Saturday evening, April 3.
Mr.. c. B. Smith returned
home from Harper hospital, De-
troit, Sunday where he had been
for a week for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Simmons
visited their daughter and her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
By MARGUERITE YOUNG

NEA service stan tofrrspohoeH
NEW YORK, April 8 - The
Lady of Good Voyage is putting
out to catch another cargo -
another bit of the $3.50, 000,0
pounds of fish that u. S. fisher
men expect to harvest this year.
AS ropes are cast off, the Portu-
guese skipper stamps his high
leather red-jack boots in the pl-
lot house, pulls his sheepskin
over his plaid shirt, and fig
ureS -.
U-boats sank at least four
New England fishing boats last
year, probably at least one Pa
cific coast vessel. The Lady's
chief safety device is silent: her
ship-to- shore radio telephone
can be used only in the greatest
emergency. Night work goes on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Fishermen Defy Coastal Fleets to Seek Good Catch

the Mississippi, move white fish,
yellow pike and carp, in tank
cars and trucks and by express.
Buffalo fish from the lower Mis-
sissippi and from Wisconsin, are
important also.
THREE NEWCOMERS
WELCOMED
The most colorful fish news
will be made this year by those
three strange ones: rose, shark,
mussels.
The shellfiSh have been raised
in captivity for French gour-
NETS since the 18th century, but
they're plentiful as seaweed
along the Atlantic coast. They
are prime" from March to
June, when oysters aren't, and
are good all year around. They're
eaten simply: fried, roasted,
steamed, picked, smoked, or in
chowder. Already, they're being
frozen and shipped in six and
eight-ounce packages; demand
for them is rising.
In three weeks of March, a
wide demand for shark steaks
and fillets answered the Pacific
coast halibut fishermen's decis-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Plauman, of Greenville, Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Genke of
Center Line have purchased the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Stump on Church street and
moved here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stump Wis
tied friends here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Plauman
were in Detroit, Monday.
Private Lee r. Buzzell of Mu-
nicipal Airport, Nashville, Tenn,
is enjoying a 10 day furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Buzzell, Sr.
Miss Doris BuzzelI is en-
ployed in the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank in Mount Glenn
ems. She was employed at the
Armada State Bank for seven
years.
The Armada Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. Walter
Schultz, Tues day evening,
April I3.
Saturday evening d mn e r
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lubahn of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adiel Sink of
Royal Oak visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Sink, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Tubbs and
daughter, Phyllis Ann, were in
Detroit, Thursday of last week.
Mrs. j. G. Ward spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ed. Hack
ing in Saginaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
-Four Mew England Fishing Boat!
Sunk by Axis Subs During 1912

stage for better times for them.
The industry is booming right
now.
The 3,65O,0OO,OOO hoped for
pounds would provide 81 pounds
apiece for u. S. citizens. They
ate Is pounds each in 1912, but
now are sharing the harvest
with soldiers and allies. Which
is okay by the fisherman. He's
sticking to his nets. helping to
overcome manpower and ship
shortages and military condi-
tons which multiply the hazard
and hardship in mans oldest and
one of his least practicable in
dustries.
A few decades ago, 80 per
cent of the U. S. catch of fresh
fish was used within 200 miles
of its landing points, but since
the end of World War l, fresh,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

ion to bring shark in. Sharks,
which once were killed and dis
carded at sea, now are looked
upon as one of the seas most
beneficial gifts. A few years ago,
shark livers were found to be
valuable for their oil, so those
were recovered. Finally some
one asked, Why not bring in
the fish and eat them?" Hence,
shark steaks. Not very different
from the epicure's slightly
gamey delight, swordfish steak.
Most shark probably will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

now with only dash lights feebly
opening the icy. stormy North
Atlantic blackness.
The nets are cotton; Manila
hemp is a memory. They must
stop and pick up the Coast
Guard password and fly 1t in
bright signal flags as they leave
port. They're going hundred
miles or so out among enemy
raid packs, for eight or ten days.
It's a big ocean - anything
can happen out there" AT this
thought the skipper grins. If
anything can happen, maybe he
can get out of any trouble that
happens to him.
GOOD MARKET
AWAITS SHIPS
In such a stoical spirit, fish
ermen have survived other wars
before this. War has even set the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

eaten kippered, or slightly
smoked, and tastes somewhat
like smoked salmon.
FILLETS FOR
"FISHBURGERS"
Rose fish, the most brilliantly
colored of all the North Allan
tics com m erci a | varieties,
weighing pound or so, is known
also as red fish mot red snap
peri, sea perch and ocean perch.
It's the established new Some
body of former little-knoWn fish,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-12
RDEtA ARMADA Sc pRIpRAvLJA
ma k0N(NI UDAR pRI HARk0VU
Stain, XII je mesec dni nadziral vojaske
operacije ma 'front.', Sc je vrnil v Kremelj

Nemska komanda je odpokli-
Gala tanke in pehoto z drugih
front, da ojaci branilce Harko-
va, toda Rdeca armada navzlic
temu prodira naprej, pravijo
porocila IL Moskve, in sodi Sc,
da DO cetrto rusko mesto pablo
v teku prihodnjih dni.
Nemci v nerednem umiku
Vesti s fronte javljajo, da so
Nemci v nerednem umiku il
mesta. British radio pravi, da je
tok vojastva in vojnega mate
rijala IL Harkova nepretrgan.
Ma nekaterih tockah bijejo
Nemci trdovraten umikajoc boj,
ampak ma mnogih tockah so
Rust nemske posadke obkolili in
:jih sistematicno unicujejo.