davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
New Faces Producer
Looks to Future
ny the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Leonard Sillman, the young New
Faces" producer, plans to call on
his graduates" to guest-star In SUBJ
sequent New Faces" pictures,--
We'll have all new faces in the
1915 production" he says. Then in
1916 we'll call back the boy or girl,
or both, who catch on best with the
public. They'll be alumni stars
and after q few years we expect to
build up quite a group Of 'gradu-
ates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
A Light Comedy, Very Light,
Brings lean Arthur to Earle
Nv Jay CARMODY.

sh comedy the mTeu q Jesn AItu no doubt a6o1 that
spider probably would fall and break its neck In the Of
Impatient Columbia titled its farcical farci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

RYYM l123 King St.-Alex. 344t.
Mz1O Parking Space-Air Conditioned
FRED MacMuRRAY, BARBARA STAN
WICK, EDWARD G.. ROBINSON in
DOUBLE INDEMNITY"
01rRnR01R0 $40 King St.-Alex. e926.
01O0IyONO Mat. Daily, Air Conditioned
VAN JOHNSON, GLORIA DE HAVEN In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

I GIN FnR MINI. Ave, at Bennir,A
OhNA va Rd. NE. TR. 2GOO.
! Doors Open at 1890 PM.
Two Comedy and Song Hits!
. SIMONE SIMON, JAMES ELLISON in
: Johnny DOESN'T LIVE HERE
, ANYMORE" At lis, 4:l6,- 6:46,
] 9:15. Also JUDY CANOVA IN
I .LOUISIANA HAYRIDE." At T2:3O,
J 5:35. 8, 1920. Cartoon show at
: matinee only.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
CaknAa, e{Co,,,ina ¥h
THURSDAY. NAY u

THURSDAY, MAY "
FRATERNAI. ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aere Hall
at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY, of Oskar Andreas Post party
v F. w. Hall at p.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs Mary Allen So Ferrn Place, at p. m.
NEGHBORS will meet with Mrs. Charles Rowland
80 Miller street, at
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO Broad
way $50 p. Selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
nsh the music.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets with Mrs. Charles
Mikelat Moser Place, at 8 p.
ST PETERS GUILD meets with Miss Mary Reno, 100 Gallup
at p m.
MT CLEMENS COMMANDERY, No. 81, Knights Templar
Stated Conclave, Order of Malta. Dinner at $50 p
FRIDAY, MAY II
O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at First Degree
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR REHEARSAL at the parish house
at 7:30 p.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE annual luncheon at the Kings
Daughters Home at 100 p. m.
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE will meet with Mrs
L Doerfnger, 81 S Highland avenue, at p.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB meets with Mrs. Albert Will
liams 40 Lodewyck avenue, at p. m Mrs Martin Ross
will assist
ST LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY rummage sale at Matthews
building.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE annual luncheon at the Kings
Daughters Home at
WSCS, GROUP 2 of he Methodist Church, with Mrs. Mabel
Denewth, 204 Cass avenue, at p M
LADIES AID SOCIETY of ST. Johns Church, Fraser in tho
parish hall at 1890
MOUNT CLEMENS CONfMANDERY, No. 81, Knights Tenn
plar will confer Order of Malta at Masonic Temple
Dinner at $50 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
With the Colors

PVT. JEROME f. KNIGHT,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S.
knight of Kendrick avenue, has
recently completed an intensive
training course in Radio Me-
chanics at the Technical School
Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command, Truax
Field, Madison, Wis.
PVT. THERON S. POMEROY,
u. S. Infantry, is home on a two
weeks furlough from Camp
Roberts, California, visiting his
wife and baby son, John Theron
Pvt. Pomeroy was connected
with the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co, before his entry in
TO the u. S. Service.
WORD HAS BEEN received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peltier of
North avenue, of the safe arrival
of their son. Ensign James Pei
tier, somewhere in the South
Pacific.
PVT. ARTHUR ALBRIGHT.
u. S. Army, is home on a short
furlough from his camp in
Pennsylvania, visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman AL.
brecht in Utica.
THE FOLLOWING 17-year-
old youths have recently enlist
ed in the U. s. Navy through the
Port Huron Navy recruiting sta
ton: Clarence F. Teller, Jr.. 81
Miller street; Russell II. Ham,
mond, rs Gallup avenue; James
r. Jarvis, los Jones street; Or
rim G.. Gilbert, 295 North Ora
tiot; William r. Schwartz, 295
Euclid avenue; William j. Cou-
lon, 2219 Csss avenue; James K.
Scott, 81 Croker boulevard;
Gilbert Z. Mearse, SIS Little
road. Warren B. Carr, U. S. Navy
Recruiter. will be at the Mount
Clemens Post Office on Fridays
until 4 p. m. to interview appli-
cants for enlistment. Women 20
to 36 who are interested in
WAVE enlistment may sec him
for information concerning en-
listment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Members Enjoy Poems;
Talk by Anne Campbell

more serene life if we would
tckc our Master hand and have
faith in Him.
Miss c a m p b G II mentioned
briefly earlier days on a farm
in 81 Clair County, and we'll
filled tables with no thought of
vitaminS. She gave her opinion
on Shining the Lamp Chin
ley, and concluded with what
she considered her most popu-
lar poem "Companionship".
The speaker brought many
happy memories to the mothers
present and will be remembered
with pleasure by those who
heard her. Miss Campbell's
mother was a guest at the meet
ing.
To conclude the meeting Mrs
Harold Charbencau presented
Mrs. RosSo with a gift in appre-
citation Of her work as general
chairman. after which Mrs. .Ros-
so thanked Mrs. Robert Allen,
Mrs. Charbcneau and Mrs. We'll
Ter and their committees. Re-
frcShments were served by the
social committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Circle Meets
ar Russ Home

THE SHINING STAR CIR
Gle met last evening at the
home of Mrs. Victor Russ. on
Cass avenue. Mrs. Fred ST. Mary
and Verna Rewoldt were guests.
At the meeting Mrs. Eric j.
Ryser gave report on the two
Board meetings which she at
tended last week at the King s
Daughters Home. 1t was voted
to increase the pledges to the
Kings Daughters Home and the
tuberculosis clinic.
Plans were made for a card
party to be held May "a at 8
o'clock, of which Mrs. Gordon
Sutherland and Mrs. Eugene
Gordon are co-chairmen.
After the meeting cards we're
played whit prizes going to:
Mrs. I. E. Miller, Mrs. Suther-
land, Mrs. Cecil Adams and Mrs.
Eric Splitter.
A LARGE CROWD attended
the Games party held last eve
ming in the dining room of Zion
Evangelical Church and spon-
sored by the Fidelis Circle. Mrs.
Arthur Conklin was the winner
of the house prize and the grand
prize went to Mrs. Jack Robin
son of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Large Attendance at Child Study Club Meeting at Allen Home
500 Club Meets

MRS. WALTER FRICK, JR.,
entertained the 500 Club We'd
nesday evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Melvin Charbeneau,
Mrs. Raymond Rollison, Mrs.
James Jared and house prize
by Mrs. Harry Socia. Mrs. Jar
red will be the next hostess.
THE HALF HOUR CLUB
will meet with Mrs. William T.
Kelly Saturday at 200 o'clock.
Mrs. Duncan Hubbard is assist
ing hostess. Mrs. w. D. Mclean,
of Ann Arbor, is the out-of-
town member
MRS. HELEN BROWN has
returned to Selfridge Field as a
telephone operator, after an ex-
tended visit in Chicago.
MOUNT CLEMENS COUN-
GIL 744, Knights of Columbus,
are sponsoring a Dancing Party,
Saturday evening, May 10, at
the x. of c. Hall in the Jewel
Theatre building. Dancing will
begin at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Open House at
Willert Home

BYRON WILLERT OF III
Avery street, is leaving tomor-
row morning, for service with
the u. S. Marine Corps. Open
house was held at his home last
evening.
The table, from which re-
freshments were served. was
decorated with Spring flowers
and huge cake decorated with
the American flag. Mrs Orb
Peters baked the cake and pre-
sented it to Mr.. Willert. He al
so received many other gifts.
Cards and games were played.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
WAC Recruits
are Sought

ANNOUNCEMENT has been
made by Lieut.. Margaret V.
Hines and her staff, consisting of
Corp. Georgia Gardner a n d
T Sergt Charlotte Friedley, that
there will be a WAC Recruiting
Office in the Post Office build
ing in Mount Clemens This Of
flee will be open next Tuesday
from 9 o'clock until s o'clock,
and every Tuesday thereafter.
All eligible women are invited
10 come in for further details.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING of
Child Study Club was held last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Allen on South Wilson
boulevard. Mrs. Alvin RoSSo,
chairman of the governing
board, presided.
After short business meet
ing, gifts were presented TO the
retiring presidents of the three
groups in appreciation Of their
work in the past year. The re-
firing presi d ents announced
their slate of officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Frank Weller, program
chairman, then presented the
Melody Maids, Lois Harper,
Helen Tallmadge and Jeanne
Smith. They sang three numbers
and were accompanied on the
piano by Virginia McKcachle.
The speaker of the evening was
Miss Anne Campbell, poet. Her
topic was Beauty in Familiar
Place"
Miss Campbell said eve can
find beauty in such familiar
places as our homes, a rainbow
and even in our oriental rug,
il we take time TO look for 1t
Among her many poems was a
word picture of 'Baby's FIRST
Haircut" and the l4-year-old
boy, about whom adults always
make the remark How He Has
Crown She compared young
daughters to young orchards
with beautiful colored blossoms.
Her poems, THE Vestibule' E,
Serving Teacher" and Grand
mas Hour were very we'll re-
ceived. The faith of our family
friend, the dog, was made very
real by her poem, "a Dog on a
Windy Night" in which the dog
stayed close to her master and
knew everything was all right.
She said, I'VE could all live a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

1t was voted TO join the Ma
tional p. T. A, in the fall. Plans
we're made for a school picnic
TO be held June 7, at Shadyside
Park. Mrs. Clifford Hay appoint
ed the following committee in
charge of entertainment: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Alger, Mrs. Ruth
Miller. Isabel Wondero, Alice
Remer and Robert Mcdonald.
Miss Irene Aler gave a dem
onstration lesson with the pu-
pills of 1st and End grades as
sisting. Mrs. Kenneth Denison
and Mrs. Gladys Carter were in
charge of refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Grant School
Elects Officers

THE GRANT SCHOOL held
its last monthly meeting of the
year last evening at the school.
New officers were elected for
the coming year. Mrs. Herman
Portenga was elected president;
Mrs. Dean Alger, vice-president;
Mrs. Roy Hickman, secretary;
Mrs. Herman Sehnders, treasur-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Miss Tinker
in Song Recital

PRISCILLA ANN TINKER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sgd
ney Tinker of Floral avenue. a
Junior at Albion College and a
prominent student in the music
department there, will be heard
in a song recital Friday evening,
May IL, at 8 o'clock in the col
lege chapel.
Her program includes selec-
tons from Haydn, Bach, Cesti,
Lotti, Beach, Bridge and Hors-
man. Miss Tinker, who is So
prano, will be accompanied by
Barbara Barnhart, junior from
Constantine. Mr.. and Mrs. Tink-
Ter will attend the recital.
MRS. KINGSLEY PURTON
returned this morning from In
dianapolis, Ind, where she WIS.,
tied her husband, Capt. Purton
who is recovering from Sc
rious injury received on duty in
Italy. He is in the Billings Hos
pital for treatment.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
Interchangeable

Jradte anb 0emaie: Sbit- uno @emiiefonierbens 0Rarmelaoe uip. fb
gegen blaue Wfanen G8 bis @S in Bud Scr. A erbdltlid. @hr benz
l. Snli treten feline peneren M1arfen in &raft.
TleHd &Gfe, Butter: Oieie 2e6ensmttel pe Margarine uip. fno fir rme
@farfen @8 bis @8 e%rbdltlif. @or benz {. Sli treten feline iueneren
Warfen in &raH.
Spfens: Dieie neutrality-suspicious. 6ienen gum u@Se6feln" Der neuen
rotten uno bIauen &upons, Die einen Ratonspert bon lie 10 Nuntpn
bdben.
Tmnfe fir Settle. Sr aIeHder gbt i6nen apei Gunfe fir ides gfuno
AbfaQfet aus Der Slide, nelbes sic inn bringen.
3ader: &upous 80, 81 uno 80 in Bud Scr. A fno bis af peihres fir ie
5 9funo gilig. @uf &upon 40 fo Bis %. 6ebruar 1916 glGbfdGs
5 Bfuno fms ginmaden erb6lhid.
Sdm6e: 9ie Marfen Scr. 1 uo 2 nit Dem SIug3eug i'm 9ationsbu6 Scr. 8
fn6 Biz nf meteres giHig.
8aihin: 9e @0 Marfen fno fir Ben &auf bon ie 8 @aGonen Bis s.
Muguft giIhg.
SrenmOl: 9e 0earfen Der SeBungsperiooen A uno 5 gdten biz gum 80.
September. &le Marfen fno fir 10 @anonen pro ginbeit giIig.
NidtDernen0ete &upons 45 bon 1943-44 neroe1 i'm Sftober a-
gen 1944-45 Warfen umgetaui1t.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
WeII-truined

THE local Society of Spooks
and Spectres blames US for
unemployment among its
members.
They say a ghost has got to
have long dark halls to work
in and Pickering candles to
blow out. How can any self
respecting wrath rattle chains
OF utter mournfu1 means in a
brightly lighted room with the
radio playing swing music?
Seriously, tOday's children
have little chance to learn the
fear of the dark that once OPP
pressed their elders. They don't
know how shivery blackness
can be. They never fumbled
blindly for a match or felt
tremulous relief as the lamp
wick caught fame and slowly
drove back the shadows.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
Muiere 9aubtitaOt
in &riegs3titen
ltmIdan i'm UeripanOelten, idOmeit
@ni6ingtOn

Ser Sommer ltebt CUR 3eit gera0e
in unierer 8unoesbauptita0t in iei-
ner boaiten @odt. Sn Die Monote
BON @noe O1oi bis Mnfong Sftober
8uiommengeordngt, entfaltet err ali
sic fat i6pelgerii6e 8untbeit uno
Siiae, 6eren 0aS Selma uno oie Slo-
ia Oes 2anoesiiioens fdbig iinO.
Ser rieiige Sod Greet Borf nit iei-
men S6lu6ten uno mlrmelnoen
8G6eiL nit ieinen &eitpegen uno
@usbliden, ieinen Glam6afesBidnid-
plGben url0 ieiner oltelt N2iible, er-
fiiat formli1 elm Stiid Spa3iergang-
Se6nludt. Gid mitten our6 bie an
li6 i6on an Yarfs nito @riinflG6-
Ell rei1e Staot 8iebeno, lit er in
greif6oriter NGbe ein Stiid berrli6er
@rbolirng fir ben 8aibingtoner uno
elm Stiid unent6ebrli6er @roBltaot=
lunge. ltno ni1t 5ulebt ol9 MIR elm
peiteres 3ei6en oofiir, mie humber
ldon oieie Staot lit. 8ie iorginm
uno iinnOoa iie geplant uno angelegt
lit. 8ir fonnen ltol5 altf uniere
gunoesbauptltaot iein: @s oiirfte me-
mig @roBItGote, un6 Dor alem menig
Sauptit6Ote ge6en, Die It6 NIT ibr
meIlen f0nnen.
Ser CONNER lit aud in oieiem
Sabre ni6t anoerS iiber @aibing-
ton gefommen ais in oa Sen anoeren
Sabren. @r i9iert iid ni6t oorum,
Oh &rieg ooer 6rieoen lit.
Die @e6rlente
ODER bod - man merit oo6 I9on
rein duBerli6, oaB &rieg lit uno oaB
bier in @aibington formli6 mie in
einem NerOen3entrtm oes gan5er,
groBen @%elttbeaters, oeIien Mitlpie-
Ter, 3uidaler uno 3eitgenoIien mir
alle lin6, oiele ser SGoen 3uiammerl-
l%altfen, Die S6la6ten un6 No6friegs-
plane mo gan5e 8olferi6idiale emit
ldeioen mogen. l1no man merit es
Dor alem 19on - neil eS bier bon
8e6rmannern uno ltd]@ebrlpeiblein
luilnmelt. @er in onoeren @roBItGo=
ten, iel6lt IN SafenitGoten Oes 2an-
beg lebt eS lei oenr, ooB Ite irgeno
lpel6en groBen Srnppenlagern uno
Srnppenii6alngsplaben oireft benad-
bart iin0 - fam ii6 bon ser 8iel-
5a6l uno 8ielbeit Ser l1niformen bier
feinerlei 8orltellung MAIDEN.
Nnf Der GiIenbabm
@s fdngt io3ulagen als @orIpieI,
ldon an, iDeltn man I'M 3uge na6 Der
8unoeSbauptitaot iibt. @agen Inn
@agen lit boil NIT MilitGr - Sum
gen nno Mdo6en, Die bonn ltrlaub
fommet uno auf Dem Giifpege in it,
re Camps" in Marplono, 8irginia,
Georgia un0 BEN Gorolinas lino. 9ie
Stimmung lit entipre6eno. giner
e~ntfaltet AT ieine-gar ni6t unebe-
nen-8alente als @rettlfiinitler; aitd
init Dem n@nbdnoeln" garter 8e3ie-
bungen miro feline 3eit bertrooelt,
uno Die ben 3ug abpatrouilierenoen
Streifen Ser uM8" (Militdrpoli3ei
Ser @rmee) uno uS8" (Sbore Ba=
troll Ser Slotte be5p. &iiitenpa6e)
ba6en poaites @%erItdnonis. @s lit -
in ali oieien 8iieen = cine ausge-
Stimmung, tpie man iie nltr
inter Soloaten fen1t, oie geraoe Elm
paar beiBeriebnte Gage BEL M1lttern
berleben fonnten. Ser 3ibililt fiiblt
ii6 babel boaig an Die Seite georiidt,
menn audi auf our6aus nette @eiie.
au6 in Der umgefebrten &i6tltng
= @aibington : Seem gorf = lit oas
ni6t biel anoers. ODER oo6: 9a
fommen aae Oieie iungen 8uri6en
uno Ma06en in Uniform nibt bon
Muttern ionoern oa ltebt bas groBe
l1rlaubsereignis nod Dor ibnen. nno
ie naber Ser 3ug auf Der Sabrt our6
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
wants work

Who's afraid of misty appari-
tons : with reassuring light al
ways instantly at hand? And
just as electricity has all but
banished haunted houses, so it
has laid the ghosts of many
household jobs that once were
done by hand.
In fact, electricity is so COM
mon, SO constant today, that
most people take it for granted.
But the folks who work for this
company can't do that. It's
their hard work, careful plan
ming and good business man
agement that keep electric
service friendly, dependable
and cheap even in wartime.
= Hear "Rsperf 70 the Nafion." news
program Of the week. every "Wednesday
evening. 1890. EVIL. ceIumbia Bread.
costing System.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23

-@enn Sic Sbr Saus, m0beI,
gutomobil ODER fonit etnas Der.
fidern moIen, telepbonieren sic
bite an Serrn s. g. @infIer,
Sectional 1889 ODER ipre9en Sic i'm
8iiro Dor: ITO Ste Ctr, g. 81.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23

The
C. & P. Telephone Co.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-23
9a babt SIR iie!

go alio iiebt Cure 9unoesbaupt-
itaot in oieien &riegs5eiten aus, liebe
Seler. Sbre S6onbeit uno Mnmut
bat lid audi inter Dem ginflulle oes
&rieges ni9t ber1noert, aber mas oa-
81 gefommen lit, bat aleoem feines-
megs @bbrud tun f0nnen. SIN @e-
g~enteil, mas in oieien &riegs5eiten
oa0u fam, beiBt Mrbeit, @erantuort-
ungs- uno 8flidtbetpuBtiein un6 boil
lie &on5entration allf Die groBe uno
pidtige @nfga6e, oen Sieg 81 errin-
gen. 8om iiingiten n@@"-&iifen
bis gum einfluBrei9iten ~8ig Sbot"
1T bier elmer tpie Der anoere oapon
erfiiat uno our9orungen."
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Look to Philco for
Radio leadmM.ip
in Quality and Value !. after Victory

Phlco engineers today are doing leaders work in
the production of radar and electronic equipment for
war After Victory, they'll bring you the finest Philco
built Born Of research, it will be more beau
tful in tone, more powerful in performance, more
handsome in design. And true its tradition of leader
ship it will be the greatest value your money buy
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Year after year. Philco research led the way in radio
progress improving tone and performance, making
radio more useful and enjoyable in the home. Year
after year, Philco engineering led the way greater
radio value and finer quality. And over the years,
America bought over II million Philco radios,
making Philco the industry's overwhelming leader
Americas favorite radio for IL straight years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Fight Goes On

Curly, the bombardier from San
Francisco, hears the explosion
and turns his head from the two
nose guns 10 see Mike holding his
ann and staring at the compaSSes
and navigation instruments on the
panel above his table.
Curly runs 10 him Neither
speaks 10 the other, for words
are useless with the fight going
on and shells exploding All around
the nose. With the knife carried
In its case in the nose for just
this purpose. Curly cuts away the
cloth from Mikes coat TO expose
the wound
Mike watches him with stunned
detachment, feeling no particular
pain or sickness at the sight,
though the thought registers alb
stractly that most of the arm Will
have TO be amputated. and he
wonders what Frances VIII think
and his father Y1d mother lie
knows Frances and his Dad will
take il all right. They're both
cool characters, a good deal
alike" 1t will be a shock to his
mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
BACK FROM HE'LL. 3y BMrT'is Jenkins .Jr.
18th Mission
Proves UnIucky
for Flint Filler

WITH his right hand he reaches
W up 10 loosen the bomb
ardiers oxygen hose.
It's The last gesture he ever
makes with that right hand or
night arm. either.
Inside Of the nose of the BIZ
1t. Harry Mike Melnts Of Flint.
Mich knows he's been nit The
sfeAt of his own blood deesa Z
Sicken HIM. As the sight Of blood
usually does when it happens TO
somebody else, bat he Is curlouSly
imperSonal. as # it didn't belong
10 anybody
Knocked 10 his knees on the
right side away from his gun,
Mike feels the deep nerve ache,
surge from his right side, and IN
a reflex motion he SlapS his left
hand over his right shoulder
WY God" he thinks, "what
time 10 die"
What time 10 dle.-when
you've married a girl only three
months ago IN Indianapolis, lust
before leaving for England and
Il bomber missions over" Poland,
France and Germany -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Right Eye Weak

lie can understand Il ia his his ease
because he never was much of a
shot with his weaker right eye
and would have preferred to urn
his head and shoot with ms frft,
only me Signs aren't buiIt That
way II was this weak right eye
that washed him oat of pilot
training and made a navigator out
OF hlsn -.
Still he sprays bullets over
whatever comes his way and
he's still firing after they cross
the target AT Munster, Germany
and for 10 minutes afterMard- ON
the way home when this 20-mm
shell bursts through his window
in a hull's-eye exactly over the
spot where his name is written
outside the window.
--All-the- hoNS- on he Situation
Normal have their names let
tered below their windows and
this shell must be meant for HIM
alone because GENES dead
through the center of the pane
Mike never sees the plane that
fires il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Didn't Tell Wife

Only last Saturday New Years
night when he first was able 10
telephone home 10 Michigan. did
Mike feel a certain twinge AT the
thought Of what his wound might
mean in the days 10 come He
hadn't let his wife or folks know
how bad n was
Just hurt my arm" he'd
written
Now he had 10 tell his father
about il and warn him 10 break
II easy 10 his mother .
When he phoned his wife In
Panama CITY Fla, and told her
about his arm there was scarcely
a pause on the long distance wire
before he heard her answer
Well, DarIing-it could have
been worse
lie knew she'd take II like that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
A Good Raid

It's a good raid up till now, with
PA leverage almost up 10 the
target. The JU-SS's that came up
first couldn't get near because of
the AIS, and then the protecting
fighters are gone and Mike has
10 put aside his Instruments and
shove the folder and regional
maps behind a pipe and lift an
ammunition box on his navigator
table TO man his gun as the enemy
fighter opposition rises 10 meet
them
Mike opens UP with the rest,
hoping a miracle wifi happen This
time and that maybe he'll get one
for sure. since everybody in the
crew Of the Situation Normal
has AT least two planes 70 his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Arm Amputated

Next morning he is surprised TO
find his arm off so close 10 his
shoulder. though he knew some Of
it must 60 He felt pretty good
after the blood p a m a they'd
given him AT the base and again
az the station hospital 80.
II wasn't bad al the hospital,
either. with L. s. nurses and doc
tors and swell food and treatment
and presents from the Red Cross.
The place was full Of lot Of guys
ike him and he had a good time y
He learned 10 write with his left
hand and do a lot of things he
didn't know he could except tie
his shoes and cut meat So far,
friends have done that sort Of
thing for him until he gets his
new arm -.