davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-03

Sgt. Charles w. Miller
A. S. N. 12014012
N. p. 1. No. /, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Cpl. Alvin ]. Nickerson
A. SIN. 32487903
Maintenance Administration Base
Army Air Base
Pueblo, Colorado
Pfc. Frank B. Orzolek
A. S. N. 32485076
Maintenance Unit (C) A.A.F.
Dalhart, Texas
S-Sgt. T. Thomas Pearson
A. S. N. 33062S60
A. p. o. 528, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pvt. Leland c. Slaughter
Co. C, 253rd Infantry
63rd Division
A. P. o. No. 40
Camp Van Dorm, Mississippi
Sgt. Ivan o. Smith
A. S. N. 20257228
Bly, B, 468th AW Bn
A. P. o. 1856, o Postmaster
Los Angeles, California
Cpl. Nelson M. Stats
A. S. N. 32485199
A. P. o. 514, C Postmaster
New York City, New York
T-5 Howard Steele
A. S. N. 32070717
A. P. o. 597, % Postmaster
New York City, New York
James l.. Stewart, P. M. &c
C Fleet Post Office
New York City, New York
1t. Rhesa o. Walton
A. S. N. 0-1055495
Bly, A, 840th AAA AW Bn
Suffolk Army Air Field
West Hampton Beach
Long Island, New York
Cpl. William H. Whayland
A. S. N. 32265444
A. P. o. 464, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
T-Cpl. Carroll E. Willis
A. S. N. 322677O3
A. P. o. SAT, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pfc. George D. Wright, 903711
u. S. M. C.
Sig. Bn., Co. E
Barracks 1926 U. NJ, Glass 70
Camp Lejeune, T. c.
New River, N. c.
S-Sgt. Francis Yeates
A. S. N. 33563O84
Bly, G, 489th AAA AW Bn
Camp Livingston, La.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-03
DRIBBLES

now being a unit all your own.
Did receive your card, and thanks
a lot.
Sincerely,
Les.
Cpl. Leslie G. Silpath
A. S. N. 32076319
A. P. o. 729, Postmaster
Seattle, Washington
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-03

SMILE PLEASE. sold the
| photographer. and Mal1
Jon. HsbY md a.s
co,rn terrier. Lefty. io'-
low instructions. Mars
Jans stars os 'oon
pavss In the popular
daYams ssrioL when
tx Girl Marriss. hs0fc
over ON NBC network
MondaY through frido .1
500 10 Sis PM hwi'
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-03
w. @. T. u. Meeting

The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. U. will be held at thte home of
Mrs. Thomas Jackson on Delaware
Street, Tuesday evening, February
9th, at 7:3O o'clock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-03
BLACKBIRD
ttema OF Personal ana Social In.
terost Cleaned From the Vicinity

" C1OO&0A 8&lO SOC181 lQs
terost Cleaned From the Vicinity
Rlackbird, Feb. p William and
Ruth Watson and Mrs. Mollie
Stats went to the Playhouse in
Wilmington Saturday evening to
see Jane Eyre"
The new pulpit chairs for Scott
M. E. Church, one presented by
Mr.. Lester Pearson of the Cedars
and the other in memory of Mr..
Theodore Ferguson, who was SUI
perintendent of the s. s. from 1899
until Dec. 194S, were dedicated on
Sunday.
The Woman's Society Of Scott
"a. =. Church met at the home Of
Hrs. George Bradley on Wednes-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Palace Chef
Has Escapes

HALIFAX. \. S.-UP-It would
be hard TO find a living person TO
whom the war has brought as many
hardships. tragedies and narrow
escapes from death as it has to
Louis Brahan. 59-year-old former
head chief at Buckingham Palace.
Brahan's new berth as Main John
in the galley of the Lady Nelson,
Canadas hospital ship. would seem
TO be pretty safe spot. But he has
been torpedoed so many times
five TO he eXact-he's not putting
much faith in international law
and is keeping his life preseryer
handy at all times
Brahan nearly died in a lifeboat
in November. 1871, when he spent
IS days drifting in the North At
lantic before he was rescued. He
spent seven months in a hospital
after that experience undergoing
treatment for his frozen arms and
legs. Earlier that year. Brahan,
who speaks nine languages, was
torpedoed twice in two days, the
rescue ship that picked him up
from the first sinking also falling
prey TO a U-boat.
While the hardy chef was under
going these narrow escapes from
death. his wife and two of their
children were killed when their
house in London was demolished
during the blitz. One of his sons
went down with the British air
craft carrier Ark Royal when she
was torpedoed in the Mediter1an-
can.
Brahan was wounded during the
last war when he served as a gun.
merry officer after resigning his post
at Buckingham Palace. Later King
George V decorated him for BRAY
cry. and for two years he served as
cook for Lord Louis Mountbatten,
now Allied commander in South
eastern Asia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Sports Leaders Blast Plan
to Name Political Officials

racket than any other sports people.
They are the last to condemn its
evils.
Brother Branch Hickey has come
up with another idea. the same be,
ing that the minors seem likely to
blow up next season, but that the
majors will keep right on going.
That's what many observers
have been saying all along, except
that some add the possibility of the
majors calling it off, too, especially
if there is a breakdown on the ath-
letes in Behalf of war jobs. That
would end it,
Brother Branch reveals how
acute the man-poWer shortage has
become by announcing that he
would send out contracts to only 26
or y Brooklyn Dodgers because
there aren't any more. The New
York Giants sent out only 81 few
DAYS ago and other clubs are right
around that figure.
In the past as many as 40 con-
tracts would go into the mails and
there would be a half dozen or so
other candidates in spring camp.
The man-power situation, says the
Dodger boss. is much graver than
many people realize. and 1t will get
worse before it gets any better.
That the minors already are rec.
ognizing their problem can be seen
in the fact that Branch Hickey,
Jr., head Of the Dodger farm sys-
tenn, says that the International
League is determined to operate
barring mandates-even IL they
have to 20 with four clubs, Mont
real Newark. Syracuse and one 9th
er as yet to be announced.
Washington-Rep. Jessie Sum
uer. r., H., during dobatr on the
UNRRA participation bill in the
House: "1f this bill is passed, II
would give Stain control OF food
in Europe and help him to become
dictator Of all Europe"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Lose 81 to 40
to Air Base

After putting up a stubborn bat
tile Michigan state Normal College
went down 10 a 81 to 40 defeat al
the hands OF Romulus Air Base
Thursday night at the Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium.
/ Normal led throughout the first
quarter of the game and was not
completely subdued until the last
quarter when Romulus surged from
point to 81 point lead during
that period
Tom and Charley Greig display
ed their usual fast brand Of ball
and only after they and the rest
Of the starting five tried were the
filters assured Of their victory. Tom
led the Hurons With II points and
his twin brother Charley had one
less Lewis, a forward on the Air
Base squad was the high man Of
the game as he dropped In an
even 20 markers. Nicol, a guard
. also on the Romu'us team, had Is,
summary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

New York, Jan. Pins Nat
Fleischer. a baldish little man who
has been devoted to boxing as re.
porter, a historian. commentator OF
sorts and occasional referee, unwit-
tingly joins Willie Richie in the
worst slam that the grand old arr
of conniying has felt since the cur
rent boom set in.
Fleischer. in addition to being a
deep-dyed lover of boxing. also is
editor OF the Ring Magazine, which
is regarded as the one genuine
handbook on the contemporary
scene and all that has gone before.
Richie, the former lightweight
champion. has served recently as
chief boxing instructor for the
southern division OF the california
State Athletic Commission.
Almost simultaneously the two
men who have been in or around
boxing for the better part of their
lives came out with terrible blasts
that rolled all the way across the
country.
Speaking at the Boxing Writer'S
Annual Dinner in New York,
Fleischmer flayed political appoint
ments to important boxing posi-
tons and insisted that a knowledge
o, boxing should be as essential to
such Job as party utilization. He
raised some thunder too over in
t'midation OF ring officials by high
er ups in New York.
Richie took the California box
Nv" business apart with the most
bitter criticism OF recent times. He
reported ,aH l-e'd TO he trans
terred 10 spEr other department,
TO get aRd, from the business he
knows best because he no longer
can stand e.
BoNug hust be a terrible thing
when even the people in It crack
down
They are by nature and training
perhaps more loyal to their own
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

now suffering the torments OF
bloating gas pains, sickening cor.
stipation, sleepless nights and
other organic disorders. try this
natural medicine,
Gillian is taken shortly before
meals. II mixes with food at once.
helping to eliminate the poisons
that foster stomach trouble, and
aiding the liver and bowels To
their proper functions. II also acts
to flush impurities from the kid
neys and relieve muscular aches
and pains. due to faulty elimina-
ton.
Gillian 10 recommended and sold
by all cunnlnahsnn's Drug Stores.
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying a bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince you. The
Gillian Medicine Co., Keith 5Idg''
Cincinnati, o,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

Mrs. Hoar was born in Leeds.
Eng. June 80, 1882. and was mar
ried to Harry Hoar in 1913. They
made their home in Ann Arbor IS
years ago.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters. Mr.. Eugene Miller and
Miss Martha Hoar: two sons. Har-
~ and George Hosr, a grandson
and a sister, Mrs. Emma Bradley,
all OF Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Sports Roundup

Chcago-Ns-week basketball competition the big ten vii
quadrupe first place Two Of
IN. four undefead action tonight with the fast
Boermake vco in four previous games CLASH
and Iowa entertaining Illinois the de-
Tending champions at Iowa City.
New York-INs-The Yok ban Jockey Don Meade
which put months charge that he tried TO
another field that his mount could win
particular reported today TO have been lifted
get
break onght-fo game Marquette DePaul
"sidoWn than
committing fouls Chandler coach OF Mar
que University his brain child and the only
could would be players in the TO be so
that they fail commit fouls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Rites 10 be Saturday
For Mrs. Edith Hoar

Ann Arbod. Mich. Jan. 2l--Fin-
al rites viii be Saturday afternoon
at 1850 from the Muehlig Chapel
for Mrs. Edith Hoar, 81. who died
Wednesday afternoon following a
long Illness. Rev. Henry Lewis
will officiate and burial will. be in
Forest Hill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

Mr.. Alfred Rizer, 1871 First
Street, Detroit, Tells How
He Got Blessed Relief
From The Tortures of In
digestion, Constipation,
and Kidney Trouble
Aches and Pains Gone
Says He Feels 10000
Better" Since Taking Gil
jan.
Another inspiring story of re-
lief from years of torment-is add
ed by MIR. Rizer to the ever.grow-
ing list OF similar statements from
happy Gillian users. Like so many
others, Mr. Rizer found blessed re-
lief in Gillian, the marvellous nat
ural' medicine Just read what
Mr.. Rizer has to say:
81 Couldn't Eat Solid Food
81 had stomach trouble for 9
years. couldn't eat solid food
Everything | ate would sour on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Normal Puts hid Stubborn Battle
PROUD OF CITIZENSHIP

CHESTER, Pa.-UP-The wife
OF a L. S. Navy lieutenant, 25-year-
old Mrs. George B. Bruni, native OF
Australia. acquired as her 1913
Christmas present. the gift she
wanted .most-American citizen
ship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Bowling Scores
S. & 8. LEAGUE

S. & 3. LEAGUE
Tool Grinders
Ivan 1923, Hubbard 33i. K. Don
3SS, \. baltimore 1926. J. Suggitt
ISL: totals, 692, 67S. 55l, 1921
Inspectors
Sam SN7. Buck 81. Lopp 36S
Mort 35l, Sienko 40, handicap 50 4;
totals. 759, $50. 5S4. 1875.
Tool Makers
c. Susgitt 533, a. Van Duzer 234,
p Webb 357. X. Hoyt S99. H..
Combs 52S: totals. 679. 81, sos,
POSI-.
Wier Brothers
G Wier i5S, L. Hubbard 362, n.
Wier i05. ". Yoder 361. c. Yoder
1853; totals. CSC, CAL, 722, 2Oi9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Dr.. A. N. Hitchcock
Suecumbs in Indiana

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. I'll
Friends here are being notified of
the death Of Dr.. A. n. Hitchcock,
In Fort Wayne, Ind. Sunday. Dr..
Hitchc =, who had attained his
90th birthday, had often preached
in the Congregational Church here
and had been a friend of the late
DR.. James B. Angel president OF
University OF Michigan.
He is survived by two daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Kenneth c. McMurry,
this city. and Mrs. Paul Krauss,
Fort Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
HEN RIDES ON AXLE

MISHAWAKA, Ind.-UP- Her
man Coppens, Mishawaka coal
yard operator, drove from his farm
at Stillwell. Ind, and made sew
eral stops here before going TO his
Office, where he found one of his
white pullet hens perched on an
axle of his car. She had ridden
there more than 30 miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
POPS A Two.lN.oNE EGG

WICHITA. Kan.-UP-Mrs. Roy
Swanson of Wichita knew II took a
lot OF eggs TO bake an angel food
cake, but she didn't think her re-
cipe called for any two-in-one vari-
ETY.. When the cook started break
ing aggs recently. she found hard
shelled egg about the size OF a
robins inside a regulation egg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
Couldn't Eat Solid Food

my st o m a c /
and cause terri
BILE gas pains.
also had back
aches and pains
in my kidneys
and was badly
constipated. |
could not gel
my rest-would
get up four and
five times al
light. Finally |
was so run
lown could
hardly work, |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
RENT CONTROLS TOO LOW

CHICAGO-UP-OPA rent con.
trolls were frozen almost IL per
cent too low, the Mortgage Bank
ers Assn. OF America said follow
ing a survey of members from 100
cities in 40 states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

Juices from Is
of Natures fin.
est health-giv-
ing roots, barks
md herbs-tbe
sa m e helpful.
n a tural juic-
es that h ave
brought blessed
relief to man.
X n d do " n
I h 70 u g b the
ages. If you ara.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
% II 8 . SO

IS Is 8 10 40
Score by quarters:
/ 3 ( f.
Romulus Air Base s 19 Is 1871
Nichigan Normal 10 13 8 $40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21

tried many medicines but not one
did me any good until took Gil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
What Gillian Can Do For
You

We call Gillian natural med
icina henanea II is made from the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-21
so WEAK
From Aches And Pains

jan. Now feel 1909 better. |
don't have those terrible gas pains
nor bloating nor pains in my arms
and legs. | digest my food, sleep
at night, and have more energy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-22

HNNW EWIGU1 LIMBURGER- ROQUEFORT - -
NH 4IANOA DGETOST-CANEMBERT - SPREAD
- -
- = - CHEESE PINEAPPLE
-
TAIL SPREAD NOEKKELOsT MONTEREY FRESH JACK
- - -
-
GRATED =
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10
HOSPITAL NEWS NOT ES
PAGE 5

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES
 Mrs. Jack Corey of Chi cka1oor re- ceived medi cal treatment for few days. Mrs. Irene Jacks on of Copper Center is surgi cal patient. Mrs Susie Charley of Chttina had surgery ane is making goot. rec very. Mrs. Fannie Mack of Lower Tons ina was a medic cal patti ent. Andrew Chri st of ferso of Nj lchina lis a me6i cal patient.
 Mabel Good1ataW of Chitina Is surgical patti 1ent. Charles Ropponen of Jonesvtlle Is Ia medical patient.
 Mir. John Ryan was medi cal pat ient for a short time.
 Alvie Walker of Eklutna hof minor surgery.
 Billy Bell of Chitina is medical patient.
 Mae Gooelataw of G1enal1en had surgery on Friday morning.
  sT,kSKE TERRJT0RTAT. GTILR0-pnTEFR ITNT11
The Valley settler., 1944-11-10

meeting is hereby called fer Monoay, November Is, le44 at $500 P.M. in the Gymnas ium.
 Members ana those wanting to join are urged to attend this meeting and decide whether the Palmer Unit shall continue training or di sband. The future of the organi atton depenes up on you.
 By Order of Captain S.B. Co X
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Maxi Tank Losses Soar
As u. s. 'Ponzers' Advance

WASHINGTON U,H Ger
man tank losses in France con-
SiStently were great ter thar
those suffered by American ar
mored forces, due not only TO
superiority of the tanks them
selves but superiority of Allied
tectical air support and artil-
lery, Maj. Joseph NJ. Kirchhci-
mer, who served with both the
Fourth and Sixth u. s. Army Di-
visions, declared here.
kirchheimer, ground forces
observer, told neWsmen at the
Pentagon that a tank battalion
and tank destroyer company of
the Fourth Armored Division,
supported by artillery, knocked
out As German tanks near ARA
court, Sept. 20. The American
tanks destroyed %, the tbs 10
and artillery three. American
losses were three tanks and
three tbs ultimately salvaged.
The Fourth Division up to
Sept. q destroyed 40 enemy
tanks, captured 5000 prisoners,
k KILLED 5000 Germans and
knocked out 1900 miscellane-
Gus vehicles and lao large artil-
lery pieces.
kirchheimer rated American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

mandy, though most had new en-
gines and new tracks.
Kirchheimer said the Ger
mans were always frightened
when they saw the artillery's
liaison planes, because they for
warned of impending artillery
action.
He recounted the legend,
which he said he could not vouch
for personally, how the pilot of
one liaison plane, tired of mac
ton, fastened thre bazookas UNI
der each wing of his cub and
went tank hunting. He claimed
he knocked out two German
tanks.
Kirchheimer reported a new
kind of German formation was
appearing, the so-called "panzer
brigade. Remnants of the old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

huge sWastika banner. Behind
came the queereSt procession l
have ever seen. There were men
on foot and men on bicycles.
The motor transport was mea-
SC" and Of inferior quality, and
most Of the ConVeydnCeS were
horse drawn.
Somewhere the ferries had
got hold of an Old white ice
cream wagon, with three rubber
tires and a rim, which was filled
with soldiers and equipment. A
little later l saw an admiral rid
I'M in an old buggy, but he re-
fused to be photographed in the
embarrassing onc-hoss shay.
The formal surrender was
"sta ID" by a colonel who had
been a movie director. And 1t
did have a Hollywood touch
sound cameras, mlCrophones
and recording machines. Though
unrchearsed, it went off with
out a hitch, with the Germans
all spit and polish and the
American officers in their neat
est battle dress.
The morning after the sur
render they were still coming IN,
tanning the roads 10 the river
where they were carried over
o a contrivanCe, made Of SIX
flatboats dashed together and
powered by an cupboard motor,
which the boys called the "42nd
Street Ferry
/ don't know how they car
ried all the equipment that pill
co up. Included were mountains
Of guns, helmets, acres Of. bl-
cycles and motor cars, dogs, a
large assortment of bags and
boxes, and a piano accordion.
1t was the paraphernalla Of
what was once the world 5 great
est fighting machine. Inside
huge wire StOCkadC was part of
the once mighty army Of Hitler
supermen. They looked rather
glad 10 be there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

force contained many older men
and inferior weapons, Lieuten-
at Magill had made contact
with the German commander,
Mai. Gen. Erich Elster, and had
brought him and Maj. Gen. Ro-
bert G. Macon together at lSsou-
don the day before we arrived.
The surrender was agreed
upon, but neither the French nor
the German soldiers knew It.
Communications were so poor
that the MaquIS could not be
warned of the negotiations. The
Germans were TO march toward
the Loire under sealed orders to
be opened two days later. Their
reaction would determine Whe-
tier this fabulous, almost 700
to-1 prisoner bag would go
through, or whether a great
body of our troops would have
TO be sent into the area TO Cap
ture tenn by force. Meanwhile
the Maquis continued to harass
the Germans.
The next day we headed for
Beaugency, where the main
prisoner stockade was TO be
built. Here we saw our first
prisoners. who were minor cas-
ualticS. They Clambercd out of
ambulanCes, carrying their riff
les and full equipment, inClud-
Ing pistols and potato mashcr
grenadeS. But they were very
mild and cooperative, taking
the cartridges out Of their guns
and even showing some Of our
boys how to open the guns.
By this time the German
forces were on the march. There
were three groups 5000 ma
rineS, and 5000 each Of Luft-
waite and WChrmacht. The
Wehrmacht were the older men,
and they made no bones about
being glad 10 be out of the war.
l made some pictures of them
and then ran into the column of
Marines. In the lead was a
group Of youngsters carrying
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Surrender of 10000 Nozis
STAGED by Ex-Movie Director
by CHARLES T. HACKER
NEA-Acme War Photographers


PARIS - The surrender Of
10000 fully-armed Germans TO
a young American Lieutenant
and his platoon of 80 men was
something more than an UMPIRE
cedented event in modern mill
tary history 10 me. 1t was also a
photographers field day or
rather week.
II was the only war CORES
pendent photographer on an as
signment that had started before
daybreak. Collie Small Of the
United Press, Fred Mackenzie
of the Buffalo Evening News,
and I set out then 10 jeep 100
miles 10 town called Chateau
renault, where we were told
that this great catch of ferries
was going 10 surrender.
At Chateuranault we heard
about Lieut.. Sam Magill and his
platoon, who a few days before
had crossed the Loire to ascer-
tain the enemy's strength and
movements. They met up with
a British Major Stafford, who
had parachuted in a year before
to work with the Maquis, and
Colonel Martell, the MaqulS
leader.
Learning that the German
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
We Have the Tires Proved by
3BII.L.I0N
MILES : :;; ;:; III:

0oW ooo0 are tbs
au.synthetie Silver,
sowns we have in
stoeka Here's ths
answer-proof ap.
piled BY essential
drivers. The hun.
dreds Of thousands Of
an-synfhetie Silver
GOWNS sold b. B. Z.
Goodrich have al
seaAy rolled over 5
ioomiles, q Accord
Ing 70 the most con-
0ervseive estimate.
Hundreds of letfers
6oodhese drivers re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

tanks superior in mobility and
the ease with which the tanks
lcould be operated. Normally
American armor was supported
by artillery as it advanced, fore
ing the Germans TO keep their
matches close d, handicapping
their operations. The air forces
often provided close support,
notably the PAT with Their ma
chine guns and bombs.
The Germans were scared 10
death of our tanks" Kirchhei-
mer said. German prisoners
eyes popped out as they watched
our tanks and self-propelled ar
tillery roll by"
Losses in both tapks and men
were lew in the two divisions
he was with, Kirchheimer said.
Many of the Fourth Division
tanks fighting on the Moseelle
battled all the way from Nor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

panzer divisions which num-
bered 100 tanks were broken up
into brigades with "a TO 80 tanks
and 5000 TO 1000 men. The
personnel was made up of odds
and ends from various shattered
and dismantled outfits.
The Germans were using mis-
cellaneous transport including
vehicles appropriated from CT
villains. They were great at inn
provisation combining miScel-
lanebus weapons and vehicles
such as mounting Russian or
French guns on Czech tanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

Up. S.--YOu may send this let
ter 10 the CTS wife. or print al
or part of il If you wish