davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Mr.. And Mrs. Holmes
Hear From Son In Nazi
Prisoner Of War Cam

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Holmes,
ST., of 2116 Klein road, has re-
ceived a personal communication
from their son, Staff Sgt. William
P. Holmes, Jr., who is being held
a prisoner of war by Germany.
The War department first re.
ported that the paratrooper was
missing and three months later
that he was a Nazi prisoner Of
war.
The postcard, which was dis.
patched August 8 from Germany
by Sergeant Holmes, reads Dear
Nom, Pop, and Sis: hope that yor
have already heard that l am 8
prisoner of war in Germany. am
well and am in fine camp. We
get along swell and are in nc
danger. We have lots Of sports anc
| I am eating well. can hardly
wait to get home and tell you all
about it. I was captured D-Day
Love to all. Billy.
Mill nroductfon in 1913 tota1ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

Approximately 1900 people in
the United States died from accl-
dental gas poisoning in 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
JAPANESE FORCES
MENACE KWEILIN
By SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Oct. 28-(R-Th'
Chinese announced today that Jap
anese troops had opened an an
out offensive and reached the OUT
skirts of the Kwangsi provlnce
capital of Kweilin, whose 1al
would represent major acnieVe'
Nment in the Japanese effort &c
isolate eastern China. >,
The Japanese, last reported stall
ed about 20 miles north OF kweliin'
opened their drive yesterday with
twin thrusts on both sides ana al.
rectly down the Hunan-Kwangs'
railway. Chinese positions on the
eitv's outskirts were under attack;
During the lull which preceded
the renewal offensive that japan
csc regrouped their forces pun,
roads brought up supplies ana
completed other military prepara-
tons.
AS one column of the invader. s
attacked Chinese defenses. IA to 10
miles east of Kweilin, another
swung southwest from Kwangyang
80 miles northeast of the city, ana
Joined the attack.
Thus the Chinese defenses east
of Kweilin were being pounded
from two sides.
While the japanese blasted their
way down the railway itself, a
supporting column moved to out
flank Kweilin on the west. Fight
ing was in progress at all points
of the attack.
To protect their left flank jap
anese forces based at the Human
province town Of Yungming, IS
miles east of Kweilin, struck
across the Kwangsi border toward
Fuchwan, IS miles to the south.
In a renewed thrust from their
west river base at Pingnam, llo
miles south of Kweilin, the jap
anese scored a six-mile advance
that carried them Is miles west
of Pingnam. Kweiping and Ping
nam are the main bases for the
drive on Liuchow, 95 miles south
west of Kweilin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
UBACH BOMBED

Ubach, Germany, Oct. 28.-(R)-
This American-held German from
tier town, II miles north of Aachen
was bombed and strafed today by
several Nazi-flown PAT Thunder
bolts. The Germans apparently
put the fighter bombers together
from parts of American PATS shot
down over Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

Milk production in 1913 totaled
Sc, 1853, 900, 900 quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

CASH-Paid for old. broken Singer Sewing machines, drop head. No selling. 221 Bank St. 5-la64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Professors Roy Remoins Inaetiye

Rome, Nov. |. (UP)-Thousands of Jittery Romans who sat up past midnight last night waiting for Pro- lessor Battista Lotti-Paci to turn loose his promised cosmic ray and stop the war decided by 12:30 a. m. that the professor was phoney.
 But the professor explained to the United Press this morning that he couldn't bring himself to press the button in his watch. tower labora- tory outside Rome.
 Too many people all over the world might be disintegrated by the Lotti-Paci super Cosmic ray, he said regretfully. The experiment in planned destruction will have to be postponed until after the war when precautions can be taken to save lives.
 The professor sidestepped grace fully when asked what would be the use of stopping the war after the Allies have taken care of that mat ter.
 The Lotti-Paci controlled cosmic ray, which he calls Tau, is designed to disintegrate airplanes and ships and stop motors everywhere. hte professor said, admitting 1t would have a dubious value in peacetime.
 All Rome was aroused by the professors announceme yesterday that he would release "Tau at mid- night and put stop to things.
 Many of the simpler devoted the midnight hour to prayer, fearing the judgment day.
 Switchboards in all Rome news papers were jamnned with anxious inquiries all day from the curious and the panic-Stricken. who were treasured in this mornings papers that [ .tuaady' JPtu llnH nsrnO that Tau Day. had been postponed.
 t ItfI sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, a majority of the directors of THE PURITAN ALL CO, INC, a corporation or. ganized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut, and lo- cated in the town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, in said State, acting herein as trustees under the provisions of said Statute laws, hereby certify: 1. That every stockholder of said corporation signed and ac- knowledged before an officer au. thorized to take acknowledgement of deeds, an agreement that the corporate existence of said cor. poration shall be terminated. 2. All claims against said corr poration may be sent to the follow. ing address,:
 MRS. ANNA M. REINER,
 213 Plaza Avenue.
 Waterbury, Conn. Dated at Waterbury, this S0th day of October, 1914.
 ANNA M. REINER,
 FLORENCE D. YASLER, MAJORITY OF THE DIRECTORS
 ACTING AS TRUSTEES 11-1-S-15-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Merchandise
HOuIehoId Articles

LADIES Cheer up your home with new curtains draperies, bedspreads, blankets, slip covers, etc. Terms. Tel. 4-3706.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

ELECTRIC REFRI0ERATOR-Ex- cellent shape. Inquire 231 Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Educntional
Dancing Teaehss

.Al6ERTCA's-No. 1 school. AEartons Studios, 100 Grand St. 4-3677 Dance, voice, piano, physical cul- tllre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Louis D. Ricciuti, of Hinman Ave, Cheshire, Conn.,, have filed an ap. plication dated Oct. 31st, 1914, with for a Restaurant Liquor Permit for. the sale of alcoholic li- quor on the premises, Waverly Inn, business is owned by Rocco A.. Diorio, of Maple Avenue, Cheshire Conn, and will ke conducted y Louis p. Riccluti. of Hinman Ave- ntie, Cheshire, Conn, as permittee.
 LOUIS D. RICCIUTI.
 Dated Oct. slst, 1s44. 11-1-e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, John Romanauskas, of S7 Chambers Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Oct. 18th, 1S4A, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Liquor Permit for the sale of alcoholic dow Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by John Roman. auslas, of s7 Chambers Street, Wa terbury, Conn, and will be con- ducted by John Romanauskas. of S7 Chambers Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOHN ROMANAUSKAS.
 Dated Oct. 18th, 1914. 10-25-11-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

DON'T WAIT for the wintery blasts to order your storm sashes and combination doors. ORDER THEM NOWi
 WATERBURY SASH & DOOR co. 100 Eagle Street Dial 5-1049
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Automobiles
Auto and Truck Dealers
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Waterbury, Oct. GOSS, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly ate tested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN B. GOSS,
 MILTON W. GOSS, Executors. ! The Citizens & Manufacturer National Bank,
 of Waterbury, Conn.
 By Thomas F. Moore, 10-30-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Wolfe Guilty Of Murder

New York, Nov. 1-OP)-Lewis Wolfe, Canadian-born textile mer- chant who courted his second wife in Palestine and killed her in Brook lyn, was convicted of first degree murder today and remanded to prison until Nov. 15 when he will be sentenced to death as required by state law.
 An all-male jury returned its ver- dict in the "Old Testament" case early this morning after six hours of deliberation.
 Wolfe was summoned to the bench to answer routine questions about his background. He refused, and when his attorney informed him that he was required to answer, he blurted out:
 well. know nothing. I am al- ready dead"
 Asked by the. clerk of the court to give his full name, Wolfe replied, Sorry. but I am dead. dead, dead. dead"
 To every question about his per- sonal history, Wolfe repeated over and over, T am dead, dead, dead"
 Then the clerk asked what degree of religious instruction Wolfe had experienced.
 God is my only instructor" the black-haired defendant replied.
 Testimony in the case revealed that Wolfe and his bride Paula, had stood waist-deep in the Medi- terranena sea as she cast two wed- ding rings into the water and vowed to kill her mate or be killed by him if either should prove unfaithful.
 Last Dec. %, in Brooklyn hotel room, Wolfe deliberated for four hours after his wife confessed an extra-marital affair, then seized a shoe with a metal cleat in the heel and struck her as she slept beside him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
ARE YOII
IN OAKvILLE

ON HILLSIDE AVENUE-A modern one family brick house of six rooms with all improvements; hot water heat, fireplace, oak floors, tile bath, insulated, garage in basement. AL so 2 story frame-building, suitable for workshop or business purposes. Situated on lot 100 to 150 feet.
 GEO. A. BARONIAN
 REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE 36 North Main Street Dial 4-7493
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Maximum Results At Lowest Cost Use These 2121
Employment
Men Wanted

RELIABLE AGAlE-For steady inside work. This is an ideal job for the winter and will be yours as long as you want it. Part time if de- sired. GtabilizatIcn Plan. Water bury Wet wash Laundry CO. Rutledge st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

CUSTOMER WAITING FOR ONE. FAMILY HOUSE WITH SMALL PIECE LAND. A. B. c. REALTY CO. 4-7969.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

We Have Many Thousands Of Service Men from De-
troit and Other Cities Michigan and the Great Lakes
Area in Training in the Various Army Camps Through
out the Nation and on the Distant Fighting Fronts
Help Keep Up Their Morale and Good Cheer by Send
ing Them THE DETROIT TRIBUNE Each Week
]. VIII Make Them Happy, by Keeping Them in Touch
with the Folk Back Home and Other Interesting News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

is contrary go every principle ~
the Christian religion and Is de-
sfructiye % all that America
stands for declared Rishop Nan
nine's message 20 fhc body More
than any other city N the world.
New York is showing how men
and women Of all races and faiths
can live and work together as
fellow citizens With mutual re-
spect appreciation and good viii
We must not allow any evil in
fluence 10 DESTROY or weaken this
this spirit 81 fellowship
Churches. schools and all other
social AGENCIES must exert them.
selves ~ The utmost In dcfcailnr
this enemy from within said
Father Nahorcv n America Is 60
remain the land ~ the free q
mus, be The home The tolerant
hc stressed
while declaring that New Works.
population included more Ger
mans than there were in Bremen
more Italians than lived IN Flor
once. more Jews than ever lived
IN Jerusalem and nearly half a
million colored people. Dr Fos-
dick warned hat there IS no
place on earth whore racial preiu-
dice once lef loose would he
50 das'ardly and SO dangerous
rs here. lie pleaded u the bot
ter citizens 10 speak against the
disgraceful exhibition OF anti
Semilism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
BAPTIST SISTFRHOOD
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The sisferhood ~ the Bantis'
Minister'S Brotherhood viii snon-
sor = program Sunday Jan y"
a z nm a. New NJ Zion Rap
tie, church. $500 Chene street
solos will be rendered hy Mrs.
Florence Liehtsev and oiessa
Herring. Mrs. A. Fields and Mrs
Simmons VII render . due' Mrs
Nnttio wiihorn viii Give short
talk The principal address VII
be made by Mrs. W. r. Preston
Of Cairo, III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
NAAcp
CONTINUED from page .

Continued from page y
mieht result from ~ cuuaii-
ment Of present production rate
Of war materials a. victories are
won and need for armament Is
lessened (2l Sharp reduction IN
number of operative plants now
owned by the@ government as
these plants are either sold or
given away 10 private manage
mcnt. az Return 10 competitive
system Of free enterprise which
Renuhllcans and industrlallsts
ak 50 glib, about with sharp
reduction IN wages
HnmphrIes On BOARD
Among the newly appointed
members NJ the executive hoard
NJ NAAcP arc. nr Norman Hnm-
nhrev co-authcr Of Race Riot. and
professor NJ WAYNE university;
Frank VIM. former editor of
Ford Facts. local 500 TAW-ClO.
now member ..of JAWS War Pol
lcv staff: s J Swanson. Miss
Loretta Rafferty, nromineni teach
or in Detroit Public schools
other board members reap
nolnted were Carlton Gaines MIS-
FLORENCE schrmake, Iohn $ Tai
". Mrs Ardella Heath. Dr W a
Thomson Cheirmen OF STANDING
committees appointed were 5 G.
Gibbons membership; William
Kennedy. IT, labor; Mrs NUN
riiis entertainment; Atty WilllS
" Graves. legal: John r WI.
Hams. publicity: ATTY FNr"r'
Turner cdrcaiicn z " White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
MONROE
~ wINIFRED COyINGToN


Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penick
have returned 10 their home in
Hoopster III after stay Of
four months IN this city with
their brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Perry
Mrs Minnie Hobbs was recent
~ called TO 81 Louis TO the bed
side Of her father.
Second Baptist
The Rev II r y Murphy. ~
Toledo. Ohio was guest speaker
last sunday morning At Second
Baptist hurch also at the eve
ming service. The sermons were
cnioecd by all in attendance The
Rev Mr White IS the pastor OF
second Baptist
A junior church choir vas or
ganlzeA MONDAY evening AZ the
home ~ The Rev Mr. White
Johnnie Parker Is president;
Manuel IEoskin vice president;
Vivian Blouni. secretary; David
Covineton treasurer; and Billie
Piouui librarian
A special service under ans
pieces Of the women's Missionary
society will he hold SUNDAY Jan
70 ~ which time The service
flag aud honor roll viii be dedi-
Gated
Carcy's Chapel AME
Services at Careys Chanel Sun
GAY morning were IN charge Of
the n1s,or. the Rev + l. Clark.
Te smoke from the subject Give
Nc This Mount Tho DISCOURSE
was heauiifuliv discussed and en-
ioyed hv all The new chorns sang
beauiiiiillv
Tho Allen Christian Fnieavor
lca ~uc was organized here Sun
day Ian =, and is growing rap
idiy Tho Officers include ROYAL
Woods. president Jesse Camp
hell secretary Carton Cawnhen
treasurer. Herman Parker ~
brarlan: Clara Parker an No1en
vinlng. rianisfs rillv Chanpel
eroun leader
Ford Tho Trihine every week
md keen M With tho rews IN
vour ci'v and other nar's ~ 'he
naiien send news Items 20 Wini
frod Covinrfon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

: y THE AIR You can feel it, every
cine ! ''ne the Axis is struck. This is the
~ year. the year of decision.
of =, history, 1914 will be the biz year
con ..e war every stroke for victory
inr .,'S more now. That's why it's vitality
n.y. SpOl'ant ioreUeryAmericanto beathis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Citizens Favor
Giving Vote To
Negro Soldiers
Poll Conducted By
National Opinion
Research Center

DENVER CAMP Negroes IN
me Armed forces should he al.
lowed 20 vote on Tho basis n,
enuality with the other members
~ tho service. expressed almost
eight out OF every 10 Americans
In a nationwide spot-check sur
vey made and conducted nv the
National Opinion Research cen
ter the University Of Denver
The question stated
DO YOU think Negroes over p
In ihe Armed forces should hs
allowed 70 vote or not in The
presidential election N Novem-
her ioiD."
Yes = nor c.r,
Yes. Y qualified IN
home state per cent
No II per cent
Undecided per cent
Oppose voting Tor
any soldier per cent
Opinion was divided largely
along sectional lines. though
there were many eases Of almost
identical comments come from
both sides oi The Mason Dixon
;lne
a Chicago packing house clerk
replied "yes u man IS good
enough 10 fight Tor his country
no shogld he allowed 10 vote"
Many respondents IN both north
md south srli they feel that
REGULATIONS governing soldiers
voting should conform 10 rrece-
dents established IN The resnec-
Tive states
a woman drug clerk IN Ala
hama seld mo not down south .
a Few ~ Tho lyrical comments
from northern respondents are
YES Thc IAN amordmen' saws
mo n examination Woman ner-
sonnet research worker New
yorrl Yes Even over IS hey
should vote r. cardless ~ color or
creed fRoai-es'afe broker Chi
oegol "Ycs NEGROES nay taxes
on the same survey % ner
cent adult civilians EXPRESSED
themselves overvhelwlnilv IN
faycr ~ permitting men and
vo.F " oversoas 70 'ote IN he
1914 neslderf'al election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

MONAlIANS. Tex Asp A
lo-vear-old Girl here has become
the mother Of an eight pound
eight ounce daughter II was dis
closed here Monday by Dr F. J.
Cock who delivered the infant
The child WAS hrn Jan A
birth certificate produced hy the
child mothers parents gave her
ARC as N wears and few months
Tho mother e Of average size
and weight Tor her age
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22

y 0i''B Ills part right now.
,,. lou personally. have an
wa p0'sant JOB in winning the
wa ~a.rL :, War Bonds. It's
: aV sI slaimrlorous-no, not even
Won sacrifice really, because
s mo.a are only lending your
'"eS to be returned with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Mail Route
F.f.....,r.s - .fss.f b. .y...s..s.'s. g.
Is Enlarged
East Detroit Offers
Improved Facilities

EAST DETROIT - Effective
Nov. |, new service will be ex-
tended 10 four streets in East
Detroit. The new service will
embrace Universal, Sprenger,
Saxony between Ash and Oak,
and Brittany between Nine Mile
and Stephens.
Some $50 families will benefit
but these, along the streets
above listed, will be required 10
have proper porch boxes in
place by Nov. LIST. II in doubt as
to the most suitable position for
the box, it might be well TO con-
suit the carrier as he comes
through, but boxes must be ac-
quircd, house numbers affixed,
good walks installed and the
usual normal requirements met,
otherwise service will be with
held until satisfactorily attended
to. Door slots will be SatiSfac-
tory, as long as they are in
stalled in the outer door.
Forest Avenue residents, west
of Gratiot to Phlox, will be
given foot service on the same
date and should provide porch
boxes and, thereupon. remove
the rural type boxes. In recog-
milton OF the difficulty in obtain
ing rural boxes and posts, it is
suggested that the used equip
ment be accumulated and piled
next one Of the homes near Ora
tiot and reSOld, excepting the
plastic or fibre varieties which
are not satisfactory.
The new route increases the
East Detroit carrier personnel
To- nine, including two mounted
and parcel post carrier. With
the addition of the extensions
about 10 be made, il has been
necessary TO change all routes
and the carrier who has been
bringing you mostly bills and too
few checks will probably be
shifted to another section.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Sup
porters Of Adrian A. Lingemann,
candidate for reelection as viii
lage president, today cited the
following facts as dominant
among those justifying his re-
tention at the helm of municipal
affairs:
l,-That he has long eXper-
fence in public business and
knows the problems confronting
the residents.
2,-That he deNotes full-time
10 community affairs.
3,-That he was responsible
for the construction, without
cost TO the taxpayers, of the
present municipal building.
4,-That his postwar plan
ming program requires his super
vision in the years following
the war.
5,-That he has always given
the home owner "a break on
tax assessments.
6,-That he stands on his own
feet and is not subject to the
suasion of political or other
groups, and thus represents all
of the people.
7,-That his capacity for ad-
miniStrative direction has been
amply proven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Rob-
ert E. Harrison, present village
commissioner and challenger for
election Nov. 7, as village presi-
dent, in pressing his drive to I'M
seat Adrian A. Lingemann from
the helm of municipal affairs to-
day asserted:
THAT community business
should produce profit" IN
good living conditions.
2,-That municipal affairs,
like private business enterprises,
must move forward TO avoid
stagnation.
3,-That residents should ig-
more the past and, levellng Their
glances on the present and the
future, adopt sound plans for
civic improvements.
4,-That, if elected, he will
streamline existing government
al bureaus in order 10 attain a
peak efficiency and performance
at a lower operating cost.
5,-That he will discourage
exploitation Of the the valuable
lakeShore frontage.
6,-That he will so plan pub
lie development that a maximum
shall result to the
public from state and federal
government enabling programs.
THAT he will strictly en-
force laws so long as they re-
main upon the statute books.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
4-AIarnl Blaze
Races Lumber
Yard Buildings

DETROIT. Oct. 20 Up A
spectacular four alarm fire early
today destroyed two large frame
buildings filled with lumber,
other building materials and fab
RIGS and two box cars and
truck. Damage in excess of
Sl50,000 was estimated by fire
men.
The property, owned by Oar
in a. Armstrong, Inc, is leased
by the Fred j. Robinson Lum-
Der Co. and the Mackenzie AVN
ing Co. and Is used for storage.
Origin of the flames, whith
threatened war plants in the
area, was undetermined.
The awning company, which
now is manufacturing fabrics for
combat vehicle covers, suffered
damage of $4,000, according to
President Duncan T. Mackenzie.
George Chisholm, Waterman
employed by DARN & Arm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
.M.C.H.S.
Notes
Barbara MacLachlan
SELECT PLAY

SELECT PLAY
Miss Joan Purcell, who will
direct the senior play, has chosen
rs the class production, Mrs
Miniver." Any senior who is IN
terested in being in the play
must see Miss Purcell sometime
this week in Room 200. Try
outs will continue through all OF
next week.
CANCEL DANCE
There will be no go Club
dance this Friday evening and
the next dance sponsored by the
club is expected TO be on Satur-
day night of the following week.
SERVICE EDITION
The next issue OF the Mirror
will be a servicemen edition
providing enough information
can be gathered about former
MCHS students who are now in
the armed forces. Students who
have any information for a brief
sketch Of serviceman should
turn it into any member of the
editorial staff as soon as pos
sible. Assignments for the issue
were handed out at a hort meet
ing of all Mirror writers yes
terday after school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

later, The first alarm was turn
ed in by Waterman for a near
by war plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
SERVICE EDITION
BLACKOUT

BLACkOUT
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26 Up
Mrs. E. NJ. Roses explanation
of why she did not see the street
car which hit and slightly in
jured her:
" was wearing dark glasses. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

strong, said he made his rounds
at midnight but did not notice
the blaze until Nearly an hour