davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
3eritSrer HeuanNs bat
1000 perie,,ei, ecrettct

gei ben 9tieoerlGnoiiden Strcit-
frdften I'M Snoiiden S5ean .0as rper-
lorene Battalion bon Simor", ourdl
MALARIA nno Hltbr geif,luGdbt. ruo
ourb einen einidhrigen 8lpriQafrieo
seaen Sic SSsapaner iiberanitrcnst, lit
Dor iiber eincm Sabr bon einem bol-
Einoilhen 3eritorer gerettet, Ger orei-
NAL in bie BON Sapanern beberrit!c
Simor!See einIubr. Ser 3erlt0rer
~Sierf Sibbes" nabm 700 boaGnoiiGe
uno ailItraliide Sruppen, 80 gsonner
lno @eiitlide, iopie 800 port,lsie-
iiIde 6ra1en, &inber llno gingebore-
ne an 9oro lmo icpaTfte sic Stapahen
uno &ranfen 5llerlt fort, .p1breno sic
iibrigen Sic Supaner bintcr Sen Ser
gen Simors in Shad) bielten.
Sic slultralier paren am II. 1eS.
1941 auf Simor gelancet. Sm 6cbr.
1912 floben lie uno Sic NieoerlGnosr
in oie. 9erge, r,ad)oem lie pergeblid)
itarfen iapaniiden 2anbungsltreit.
fraiten @ioeritano eeleiitet batten.
Sann ,paren iie fir s,usi Munate per-
if:rllnOen. gs gelang ibnen aber, Ell
men &aoioienoer bersuitellen, burd)
Sen lie folgenoes Sienal gaben: Ser
6ano i1taft. &dmpfen nod. 8rauhen
oringenb Sticfel, 8elb, Sulnln unb
Munition."
Sfcptiihe aul ltraliid)e &reiie for.
oerten mebr genaue Mitteil,lnsen. Aui
bieie slrt nannten sic sslii6tlinge be-
ionoere SStraBen in Ml,Itralien unb
2el,te sic Sarin ,pobnten. Sarauf tpllr-
oe sic beroiidja &ett,lng einseleitet,
bod Elm auitraliiGer 3erltorer gins
crit babel perloren. Gs ipar cine aroBe
Sat ser oaran beteiligten Soloaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Deltkartelle ais
bic Uo0fein0e 1er
bier .freibeiten

Netu Oort. Wenn i'm Gr:,lte auf ci-
men oa,iern0en Jrieben ser @eli ,ulS
auf Siderung Ser bier Treibe.ten
mad Dem ariegc eebofft .pcroen iol(.
10 beitebt cine ser unerlGbIiden Gor-
ausietungen bierfiir in ser Bredume
Der Maht Ser internationalea aar-
telle. Dies lit oie aentrale Sbeic, SIC
bon iadberit61,oigen Mutoren in elmer
Soneerbeiluge ser Oies.pGhigen 9i,lal.
mer Ser .9eeip 9fepublic' periottten
miro. Sn folgenbe,n ieien oie Saupt-
ge6anfen bieier Mrtifci piberaeseber,
Die iGmlih oie Beiabrcn betreiieu, sic
alien 8eitrebl1ngen fir Nelhpirt-
i6aftsaStabiliiierling uno @elpGbr,
leiitltng eleidberedtieten 3uganes
Der S0lfer 5u Sen &obltofiouellen Ser
Groe ieitens ser internationalen aur-
telle oroben.
9tah ser lteber5el,glmg ser Serial.
Ter tuiro aud fiinftig unter Ser Serr-
idaft ser 9arteae (auf gut Ceutih:
Maht bes @elbes) insbeionoere an
r5reibeit bon gntbebrunuen" in pel-
ten Seilen ser @eIt nid,t sic 6eoe Iein
f0nnen. @eoaht lit Dor allen an oie
&arteqipiteme in ser @lmmi-, Gbemi.
falin-, Stabl- uno 3inn-Snouitrie,
iotpie i'm 9iamanten>6anoel. >Stets
banbele es iid fir sic Monopolberren,
oeren Sreiben iniere @eiebgeb,lna
idon bor Sabren ,,nterbunben su ia.
ben elaubte, Die aber ibr @erf NH,
i'm @eltmaBitabe acknowledgements
h6tten. Inn perIoulide 8ereiheniue
obne @iidiift auf Die Iegitimen @irt.
idnftsbebiirfniiie itno sic goifsinter
eiien. 8ei Dem ltmltanb, bab oiei@
&onnlotte gegen oas 0fientlihe @obl
unter ser Ganb bon Elm paar id,uer-
reiden 2eilten geIbmieOet ipiiroen, l>i
eine 6ffentl;d,e 9iontgenierlng oe.
monopoltapitaliitiifen llmtricbe Itcts
duberit ibuer.
@iele ber ipihtisiten '@eltfartens
baiieren auf Yatenten oeutiden llr
iprunss. Sn unierem 2anoe iino sic.
ie Hatente nah &riegsausbru6 meiIl
in Sie Sanbe Ses Jeinobeiisuerraltars
iibergegangen. @lmoesgeneralanlpal1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
DGiten kelien Il. 8.
Sliceertt bci Scr Sl,,stt

Stodbolm. 3tpei ueitere amerifa
niihe 6lieaer erreibten Siioidmeoen
nah ibrer 6lubt aus pom ,seinoe be,
iebten 0dnenlarf. Samit bat lih sic
3abl Der amerifanii6en Slieger, sic
in ben lebten @o6en nad ibrer
3mangslmoung nod Sd,peSen ent,
famen, duf is erb0bt.
Sie Ddnen t,,en aqes m0glife, I'm
nieoergegangene Sliegcr 81, retten lmo
perIor9en iie iofort nit 3leioung, Sc.
bensmitteln uno 8elS. Sic 5eigen ,b-
men NIT Ser Sano no ser @eg mad,
S6tpe0en gebt unb Damn iperoen ite
bon pielen Odnen rahts berborgen.
bis iie in Sid)erbeit iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Il. >. 2lrntec uberltimtntt
McntacttterY war~ & g.

Chicago, Sa. Gie Regierung Ser
Ser. Staaten nit Ser Silie bon Srup-
pen iibernabm cos rMailoroer Souie"
Montgomerp @aro & So. bier. Ser
Gbef Ser ssirma, Senea sperp, bat
fiir lieben Stunoen sic Don ser Sc
sierllng in 8aibihaton eeianotcn 5pei
Nepralentanten abgelebnt, bie ibm sic
Sroer bon Mooiepelt iibergaben. Nad),
oem tie ein 9etafnlent 5ruppsn ber-
beigerl,fen batten, perlieb slperp obar
iein @ureau. Gs lit ein Sieg oes
gTar Sabor 8oaro, nod0em ole Mr.
better ireiinillig lif bem @Sg inter
geororet batten uno Sen Streif ab.
geiagt baben unb snr slrbcit 3itriif.
gefebrt tparen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Ter repnblifaniid)e Senator gretpiter
(Waine) nno Der bemufratiide Sena-
tor gailen (Nortb Garolina) babeu
cine entipredenbe @orlage einacreidli

Waibington. Mrbeiten poer oienen
lpiirbe es fir Die @ebrpflihtieen un-
ter elmer Gorlase beiben, Die pon Den
obeneenonnten Senatoren eingereidt
ipuroe. Die Gcrlase lpiiroe bem @dbr.
bienit sic Madtbefugnis geben, in sic
&lalie As eingereibte Mdnner pber
pom @ehroienit 5uriifeeiteGte Mdn=
ner, Sic iid lreigern, tpid)tige srbeit
an5unebmen, in Uniform su iteden.
Die Sorlage ,piirbe ferner ioiortise
ginsiebung zines ieoen slrbeiters gun,
G@ebroienit antpeiien, ser einen MIDI
tigen slrbeitspolten obne Grlaubnl5
perldbt.
Die Sorlage piiroe oem nationolen
@ebroienit= =0ireftor oie Wtabtbefug-
mis- seben, einen ieoen suriidseiteuten
ooer aIs r,ntaltgli6 suriidge,pieienen
@ebrpflihtigeu au5utpeiien, einen
iuihtigen Mrbeitspoiten 5ll iiberneb-
ncbmen. @euu ser getreffenoe iiCj
,peigern iollte, ipiiroe er, ie nah ieiner
Saugliffeit, gum aftipen ober be-
grensten MilitGroienit eingeSosen
iperoen.
Ger @litGrausIhuB bes Sauies
bate in ser lebten Wo6e poreeIhla-
ger, Mdnner Der &laiie Az. Die ,pih,
tige glrbeit abnebnen, nls Nid)tfdmp-
fer in sic 9(rnee einsu5ieben. Oer9lus-
ih1lB bebauptete ieood), oaB oieles
SSpitem unter Sem beitebenocn @ebr-
oienIteeIet ourdgefiibrt peroen fam.
Die Senntoren 8repltcr uno 9al-
lcp empfablen, bab Der @ebroienIt-
oireftor einen slusidalb aus Wtitglie'
bern ser peribieoenen &eaierungs-
biiros biloen ioQe, TIM cine Site ser
S1tigfeiten aufsuItellen, bie als mid)-
tiae 9roouftions- uno Sienitleiitln=
gen i'm 9rieee flaliifisiert meroelt
f0nnen.
Nppcll au Mrbeitseber
Srenton. g. s. Seoer menlger als
26 Sabre alte Observation-Disclosures IN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Bon Or. Sans bon Sentig. 6olb Sill,
COLORADO.
rMe iollit bu mid befrasem."

@enn oieier arieg 81 gnoe eebt
sper6en $50 Millioren in @eit-, SiiS-,
Mittel- uno 0eoroeuropa r8eliegte"
iein. Sdb nebme oas @ort rNieoer-
lage" int tpeiteiten Sinne. 2riegsgeg-
ner, Neutrale, ieIbit @erbiinSete, iis
ole fonnen r8eiieste" iein. 90 fitbl.
ten Sapan uno Stalien inn letter
ariese; har,m bereiteten iie sic 9fe-
ounde Dor, ioeolosiicb uno materie1
Ms &onissgrdb seidlagen murOs,
fiiblte iid) 0ranfreid beiieet uno ae.
6rungen &nhe fir Sabolpa Sl neb'
men. General Smuts bat eetparnt,
oab oas unbeiiegte gnglano geihtpdd)t
Ben &erenfeiieI oieies arieges perlai-
fen rerbe. Smmts, elmer ser gans me-
nigen, oie beate bas Yrioifat Staats-
mann beroienen, iab iiber ha)n ,pirren
Sumult bes MugenblifS bie groBen
9iige Ser 3ufunit. Gr iab, tpie oie
9fieienndbte Ser Bereinieten Staa.
ten uno &uBlanS am &orisont al,iitei-
gen. Sbln ibien bloiie 8ebauptllng re-
latipe Sd)lpddjung, Sfiifeang. llno
oesbal6 tpage id) 3u iagen, oal nadj
bieiem arieae gans europa beliegt iein
apiro.
@ie miro europa auf feline Mbies-
a,ng reagieren? - @ir5 es aus sen
fur6tbaren Grfabrungen Sieies 80
i6brigen 2rieees (t914 Bis 1944)
Iernen?
Sd benfe: So. - llno barum ieDc
i6 ni6t eana, aparum iid 10 piele in.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
OpA icitet D,tttet,pert
iiiir Gatitntileii9 ,afit 5Oeo

Waibington. Die Ratipnslpcrte al-
Ter 2ammflcilGarten 1perben ab fom.
member Sonntaa, 80 slpril, inn
ourhidnittlib 80 Gro5. geIentt iper-
oen. SGN begriinbete Die Tlmfhpert-
ienfung NIT IiirreperMltniiien in pie,
len Srnbesteilen, bie einen aro6en
Cell ser 6riibiabrs'heitdnoe On Sung
lGmmern gefGbrben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
Gnalaftt perbietet 1seijen
nast neberiec ab 27.2lpril

Sonoon. sSn Dem 8eItreben, SIC
aontrolle iiir SnpalionSuorbereitun-
gen nod mcbr 81, perid1rfen, gab oas
Snnenminiiterilm befannt, aaB aus
militariiden @riinben aler Neile-
perfebr naf lleberiee ab q. Mpril
geIperrt lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
8t.tter>pmitfte pea, II
a,.f II erftieHriat

@aibington. Butter ,puroe bon Ser
SEs ob tommenoen Sonntag bon 1G
oui II Eunfte berabgeiest. Iarsa-
rine miro bon 6 auf 2 Eulfte ernieo-
rigt. HinSfleiibpllnfte obcr meroen
IN Sen naditen Sagen bober geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27
11asis iperret, plSblist
>Gniist>ittpeN. Gre,,,e

tStodbolm. 9erihten aus Wtalm0
5ufolJe, puroen iait idmtlihe Ser.
binounsen Guiiheu Sdnemarf uno
Shipeoen plotlid seiperrt, Ipaar sic
Eolt- l,no 6Gbrperbinoungen. s(ud,
Der Selcp'bonperfebr lruroe unter-
brodeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

2orSon. 0em 0ernebmen nah bat
Dem friegsmiioen NulnGniel1
ieine 5rieocnsbeoine mitgeteiIt,
bod berrih. oie'Mein,lns Dor, Dab oic,
ier @enoiie 0itlers id,nea banoeln
nrl,B, mill er nibt oie pole Maht Ger
ruiiiifen slrmae at ipii-
rem befommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-27

: Bite Ieien Sic Die Mn3eieen!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Contacts Cut
From Berlin
Communications
Suddenly Broken

LONDON, July % up -
Communications between Ber-
lin and neutral countries were
cut off last night under circum-
stances similar to those which
preceded the announcement of
an abortive attempt on Hitler's
life, and today there still was
no immediate explanation of the
cause.
Formerly com m u nications
were broken between Berlin
and the outside world during air
attacks but recently during
Mosquito bomber attacks there
has been no such isolation of the
city.
Reichsminister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, meanwhile, cracked
down on the German people
with two total war" orders, for
bidding all vacations for women
workers and directing that front
line troops do the manual work
of bridge building and road re-
pairing formerly done by the
Todt Labor organization.
The Berlin correspondent of
the Stockholm newspaper Dag
ems Nyheter quoted from an ar
ticle in Das Reich written by
Goebbels' right hand man, Hans
Schwarz Van Berk, which said:
when women and children
worked in Leningrad factories
under artillery fire, it is obvious
that we cannot take vacations
when the enemy is standing al
the doors of East Prussia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
TOUGH AND TIRED
Wounded Back from Saipan

through his left forearm para
lyzed his hand.
Once he was taking turns with
another Marine at keeping watch
and mapping, he said, land the
other kid shot a Jap who fell
right into the fox hole where
l was sleeping. / guess he was
dead when he fell on me, but l
stabbed him every 10 minutes
or so just to make sure"
Pfc. II. A. McSwain, Is, Shell
don, N. c., wounded in the left
hand, said the beach fighting at
Tarawa was tougher" than at
Saipan, "but the Japs on Saipan
really knew how to use mortars
and artillery. The fighting that
followed the initial assault was
worse than Tarawa. So many
things happened that I haven't
any clear memory of it ALL"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

100 p. m, from the w. d. Clyne
Funeral home in East Detroit,
an dat 2 o'clock from the ST..
Peters Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Cent? was active in Lad
les Aid work Of her church.
She is survived by her husband,
Emil, and seven children, Arm
old, Esther, Ruth, Marvin, Irma,
Ronald and Joyce, all at home
at 23159 Rein avenue.
Her father is Gustav Cischke
of Rochester. She is also sur
vived by five sisters, Mrs. Sid
ney Harmed and Mrs. Louis Bay
lis, both of Rochester; Mrs.
HCharles Schrader, of Van Dyke;
Mrs. Carl Cent? and Mrs. Wal
ter Kemps, both of Utica: she
also leaves three brothers: Ed
win and Alfred, of Rochester,
and Walter, Of Mount Clemens.
Rev. William o Leitz of st.
Peters Lutheran Church will
officiate. Burial will be in For
est Lawn cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Mrs. l.. MaedeI

RICHMOND Funeral Serv-
ices will be held Sunday for
Mrs. Lavinia Maedel, age II
years, who died Thursday at
the home of her son Raymond,
in Crosse Pointe.
The remains were brought to
the Hensch funeral home where
the services will be held at 2;30
p. m, Sunday with Rev. H. E.
Trotzke, Of Adair Evangelical
Church, officiating. Burial will
be in Richmond Cemetery.
The deceased woman is sur
vived by her son; grandson
Frederick, and two great grand
children, Caroylin and Marilyr
Maedel. One sister, Mrs. Mary
Bars, Of Richmond, also sur.
wives.
Mrs. Maedel was born in Cas-.
co Township, the daughter o.
the ate William and Caroline
Sass. Her husband, Louis, dice
40 years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
States Rights
Dewey Pledge
Candidates PIon
on Four-Yeor Bosis

ALBANY, N. ", July 27-(R
- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
plans for refurbishing the Fed
eral governmental the elect
crate gives him the nod in
November-were put strictly
on a four-year basis today. with
the Republican nominee calling
for an end of what he classed
as New Deal warfare" on
States rights.
Listing a series OF topics for
study by a COP governors con-
ference at st. Louis next week,
Dewey said he hoped the Re-
publicans could fix IAN area of
responsibility to the people," os
between Federal and local gov
ernments. that would settle the
problem mot permanently, but
for our time, or rather. the next
four years"
He stressed the four-year bas-
is of his program at press con-
ference yesterday attended also
by Gov. John w. Bricker Of
Ohio, the vice presidential NOM
inee, but did not explain wheth-
err he was contemplating only
ene term IL elected More than
a year ago, Bricker proposed
a constitutional amendment
limiting presidential tenure 20
one six-year term.
The Dewey objective won
immediate applause from Rep.
Charles A. Eaton (R-ND, who
called after a conference with
1.-The complete reorganization Of
the Federal government on
sound business principles"
This is necessary, Eaton said,
if the United States is to assume
the postwar world leadership,
carrying on tremendous econ
omic relationships with the rest
of the world" The 76-year-old
ranking minority member Of
the House Foreign Affairs COM
mittee said he thought Dewey
agreed. ..-.
Eaton reported he discussed
with Dewey aid for the stricken
population of Europe, which
the representative said ought TO
be on a gift" basis at first, but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Democrats Are Concerned
Over Losing Leadership

WASHINGTON, July % Up
- Democrats showed a bit of
concern today over a possibility
that Republicans might try to
wrest the House leadership from
them before the election.
The organization of the House
by the Republicans conceivably
could help their vote-getting ca
pacity in November. And there
is just enough of a chance that
they might make the attempt,
and succeed, to cause their OPP
ponents some worry.
The worry has a mathemati-
cal basis. There are 216 Demo-
Gratis in the House now, against
212 Republicans and four min
or party members. Three seats
are vacant.
The party that organizes the
House gains the speakership,
the majority leadership, all the
committee chairmanships and
therefore the dominant position
on legislation in the chamber.
Although House minority
leader Martin, of Massachu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Obituaries
Chris ZiptOur,

ROSEVILLE - Funera
services for Chris F. Zinow, So
who died Wednesday at a De-
troit hospital. but who lived at
26645 Hollywood avenue, Rose
Vile, will be held Saturday at
100 p. m. from the w. D.
Clyne Funeral Home in East
Detroit.
Services will also be held al
2 o'clock from st. Marks Luth-
eran church with the Rev. Wal
ter Wiggert officiating.
Besides his wife, Elvera. he
is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Marian Lutz of Roseville, and
a son, William, at home. There
are also four sisters and four
brothers surviving.
Burial will be in the family
lot in Summit Hills cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Bail,,igarfner

ROSEVILLE - Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday at 2
o'clock from the Hubbard Flu.
neral Chapel for George J
Baumgartner, rs, who died this
morning at the old Common
homestead in Roseville. Mr.
Baumgartner worked for Is
years as a carpenter mainten.
ance employe by the Ford Mo-
tor Car Company.
He was born the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Baumgartner who settled on Ma
sonic boulevard, where Mr.
Baumgartner was born in 1862
He is survived by his wife,
Jennie (nee Common); two bro.
theirs. Charles and Harry: two
sisters, Eva and Edna, all Of De-
troit.
Rev. John Low OF the Erin
Presbyterian church will offici-
ate. Burial will be in Roseland
cemetery in Royal Oak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

SettS, SAID DefOre the Congress
ional recess that Republicans
have no intention of trying to
reorganize the House at present,
Senator Thomas (D-Okla) re-
ported today some talk had fill
tered through to the Senate that
1.-The House is going to be reor-
gained right away"
"We've even heard the Re-
publicans might try to reorgan-
lie the Senate" he said. But to
do that they would have to get
10 Democrats to 60 along with
them, and l doubt they could"
The Democrats also have
some intra-party troubles to con-
tend with, including a third par
ty threat from dissatisfied SOU
therners.
John U. Barr of New Orleans
who led an unsuccessful cam
paign to draft Senator Byrd Cd
Va) for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, now Is try
ing to line up anti-administra-
ton members for the electoral
college. They might WELD q
balance of power.
Barr hopes to throw the cleo
ton into the House in the event
Of a tight race between Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Gov. Thorn.
as E. Dewey, of New York, ir
which neither would receive g
majority Of electoral college
ballots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

SEATTLE, July % - R) -
A japanese mortar shell landed
in the hole in which he was
sleeping on Saipan, and although
it blew off his right arm just
below the elbow, Pfc. Ray An
derson of Georgetown, Del, says
he was so tired he didn't even
know he was hit until a buddy
awakened him.
But Private Anderson thinks
he's Every lucky"
"Sure, ! am" insisted the 20
year-old Marine, from his Navy
hospital bed yesterday. There
wei IS of us sleeping in that
same hole. Everybody was hit,
I'm one of four who escaped
alive. / was so tired that the
shell didn't wake me up. 1t
wasn't until about 10 minutes
later that a wounded buddy
woke me up and / realized what
had happened"
Anderson was one of more
than $50 Marines who are newly
arrived at the hospital with tales
of the most sanguinary victory
in Marine Corps history. Some
of the men had gone through the
hell of Tarawa before they hit
the beaches of japanese held
Saipan.
Corp. L. B. Galloway, 90, Luf-
kin, Tex, saw more fighting on
the island than any of the cas-
ualty group. He was not wound
ed until the 14th day of fight
ing. A machine gun bulle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Greek Pogron
Revealed by
Government

LONDON, July % - up -
The Greek government in Lon
don announced today that the
Germans had added the village
Of Kieisoura in the Kastoria dis
trict to the list Of more than
1000 Greek communities In
which slaughter and destruction
had been visited upon the civil
ian population.
The announcement said that
after q clash between Greek
guerrillas and q German patrol
In which two Germans were
killed, the Nazis put the torch
TO the little village.
A few days later the charred
bodies Of $50 women and chill
dren were recovered from the
ruins, the report added. The
men Of the village had escaped
to the mountains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

PHOENIxVILLE, Pa, July
28-(R)-Blind Sgt. Forrest l..
Vosler of Livonia, N. Y, holder
Of the Congressional medal of
honor, opened his eyes the other
morning at Valley Forge Gen
eral Hospital.
The maze of red, blue, green,
purple and yellow colors in the
Red Cross afghan lying across
his feet startled him.
"Gosh, they're bright" he
thought, "just like a technical
or movie, much brighter than |
remember when / could see last
December"
He could see now as the
doctors said he would.
Now, thought Vosler, he would
be able to 60 to Washington to
receive the nations highest dec
Grafton from the hands Of the
President-maybe even accept
Mrs. Roosevelt's recent personal
invitation to visit Hyde Park.
A nurse entered the ward.
She looked much different than
he had pictured her in his sight
less mind when he was brought
to Valley Forge on June 2 and
his wounded, infected right eye
was, removed in the hope that
the vision in the other would
clear.
But young Vosier - not yet
old enough to vote-still car
ries a chunk Of she'll in his
chest from the Flying Fortress
raid over Bremen last Deem
Der.
Their plane, shot down by
German fighters, plunged into
the North Sea and Vosler,
wounded and blinded by gun
fire, crawled out on the wing,
followed by a wounded tail gun
ner. Suddenly, Vosler, hearing
q noise behind him sensed what
had happened. The tail gunner,
weak from wounds, had slipped
into the water.
Without hesitation, Vosler
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
EdlcUrd BrOlri,

Edward Brown, A, Of 4461
Maynard street, Mount Clemens,
died Thursday afternoon in the
General Hospital and Clinic In
Detroit, where he had been a
patient for about year.
Born in South Carolina, Brown
came to Mount Clemens eight
years ago. and before taking i'll,
worked for the Consumers
Power Gas Co. here. He is sur
vived by son Samuel, and a
daughter Mrs. Louise Coley.
His wife is deceased. Funeral
services will be Monday at IL
a m. from the d. n. Cooley fun
eral home. The place OF burial
has not yet been determined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Blinded Sergeant to See His Medal

he awoke and saw the riotous
checkerboard of colors In the
Red Cross afghan.
God sure was good to me"
Vosler said. IL guess ] won't see
any more fighting and l wish
the war was ended, but I've got
to help them out with their
bond drives and so on"
81 don't Alike being toted
around as a hero, but if it helps
the war, guess it's the only
thing left that can do"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
IT'S A BRIGHT WORLD

plunged into the water, CROPPED
and found his companion and
then held him afloat until both
were pulled TO safety. 1t was
this heroic action that won him
the award.
Later the cataract which
blurred his left eye was remov-
ed at the Deshon General Hospi-
tal-near Pittsburgh and he
could see light then but ii came
and went.
Then came the morning when