davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
IT, s. Planes Strafe
Gernany's Convoy
Port Apparently
Cut Off as Yanks
Enter 2 Towns

L o N D o N, June IL
(INS - Planes Of the
Ninth U. S. Army Air
Force, striking for the
first time from beachhead
landing strips in France,
have attacked German
conveys seeking to evacu.
ate Nazi troops from the
Oh erbourg Peninsula,
Reuters reported tonight.
American fighters strafed
and dive : b o m b e d enemy
troops Immediately behind
the front lines, set fire to
German supply lorries and
rained bombs on German-held
woods in the front line sector.
Reuters said.
With one American spearhead
reported to have pushed into
Barneville, only three miles from
the peninsula's west coast, while
another seized the hilltop town
of st. Jacques de Nehou, the
coveted port of Cherbourg was APP
parently cut off completely from
the rest of France. Nazi broad
casts intimated the Germans
were prepared for the loss OF the
port and the whole peninsula at
the top of which II nesties.
ADVANCE SUDDENLY
Meanwhile, other A ca n
forces below Carentan and Cau-
mont at the center of the invasion
front advanced suddenly several
miles to the south, enveloping the
east flank of strong German
column in a renewed twin-pronged
drive on the communications pivot
of st. 10. A late Berlin broadcast
admitted penetration of the north
ern edge of st. Lo.
Apparently screening the enemy
evacuation movements through z
narrowing bottleneck along the
peninsula's western shores, the
Luftwaffe took to the air In
greater strength than at any time
since the invasion began.
Gen. Eisenhower's communique
tonight reported that:
villages east and west Of Thy
Sur Seulles have been freed Of
the Germans.
REACH CANAL
advancing two miles south
Of Isigny, the Allies have
reached the Wire Diet Tauto
Canal. In the Cherbough Penin-
sula, st. Sauveur has been nbs
Grated.
"Air operations were sharply
curtailed by bad weather.
"Allied planes attscked
bridges, railways and highways
leading to the peninsula.
Heavy bombers attacked
seven alrfields In southern Nor
mandy"
German broadcasts began min
imizing the military value Of the
entire Cherbourg "thumb"-ths
usual prelude to a Nazi defeat
and declared the Nazi garrisons
in the English Channel isles off
the peninsula's west coast were
ready to hold out" though they
may soon be cut off and attacked.
At Barneville, u. s. tanks and
infantry were less than three
miles east of the peninsula's west
ern shore at Carteret and thus q
trap around at least two German
divisions in the Cherbourg area
was all but sealed.
This advance, confronting the
Nazis with either a new Stain
grad" or an attempted 'Dunkirk,"
climaxed a series of fresh though
small gains in virtually every sec
tor of the 100-mile Normandy
front during the twelfth day Of
the invasion.
| Elements of six divisions be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
PREDICTS REVOLUTIONS

olutlonS--sWeeplng u a.
mental political. social and eco
nomic upheavals-are the after
math of every modern war.
The longer the war, the more
destructive and exhausting. the
greater will sucn changes be This
will be found true never more so
than after the end of this stu
pendous conflict.
How far the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Latin Amer
lea will be swept into a radical
Leftist political. social and eco
nomic course. or willingly and vol
unfairly go with il, depends upon
the power and will of the peoples
Of those countries.
u. S., ENGLAND MUST ACT
There are foreboding harbingers
of revolution and civil strife, So
cial and political upheavals, eco
nomic chaos, spiritual and moral
confusion.
They come from France, Spain,
Algeria, from Germany, Italy,
Holland, from Poland, Yugoslavia,
Greece and the Balkans.
The situation and conditions
that they already foreshadow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
FURTHER QUESTIONING

Smith said he would question
Mechanism further as he was
not satisfied with several phases
Of the confession. He will be
asked about other fires in this
area also.
Mechanism said he lost a leg
while taking an illegal train ride
years ago. He came 10 Detroit
from Oklahoma last March.
He was arrested because he had
given warnings of the race track
fire TO stable employees half hour
before two barns housing many
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Concentrated
Gunfire Halls
Secret Weapon

LONDON, June II (UP)-Gen.
Sir Frederick Pile. commander in
chief Of Britain's anti-aircraft
command, announced tonight that
a huge concentration. of gun bat
teries had been moved TO Britain's
south coast, and other reports
said gunners were knocking down
Hitler'S robot planes like clay
pigeons as they rocketed inter
mittently across the channel.
Authoritative quarters revealed
that a considerable portion" OF
the pilotless planes. which kept
up a sporadic bombardment OF
southern England, were being
destroyed in the air by gunners
UP Correspondent J. Edward
Murray, reporting from some
where in southern England" saic
ack-ack batteries had one of their
busiest daylight workouts during
the afternoon and far into the
evening. peppering the weirC
enemy weapons with explosive
shells and rockets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

forced 10 follow Flooding This led to cruel story
that the Admiral the BiSterbut sent blinker
to the captain of the ship ordering him to stop smoke
pouring from ncneraor. The Captain answered the
story went Smoke unavoidable Forced to cut out boilers
and burn garbage TO slow down to your speed"
Our ship hadn't had fatal accident in IA years but sud-
denly her luck out One afternoon the ships senior
aviator TO make patrol flight His little plane was
lifted onto the catapult by The pilot climbed into
the cockpit and started revving up the engine.
The plane, insecurity fastened, started falling of the
eataput could the look Of the pilots eyes,
He started to rise, then waited for the crash 80.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Continued on Page Q, Col. -
FREE BOOK ON DEAFNESS

Government discoveries. Acousti>
con, 2404 Eaton Tower. Detroit.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

DIR. ]. C. ToOLE, DENTIST, 10
w. Lafayette at Mich, Opp. City
Hall. Hours: SO. TEL CA $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Marines asked and received permission TO change
The assignment to parawa involved long trip with
task force from point in the Pacific to Base where
the naval force would meet the Marines who to do
the invading Starting boarded of the old bat
teships that had been repaired and reamed after its
humiliation on Dec T. l94l The crew called her the USS
Blisterbutt, which must do too
The Bsterbutt home for the long days before we
reached the rendezvous point in the South Pacific
crowded with guns and gadgets and than 1000 officers
and men. She her to battle, TO shell Tarawa
preparatory 70 the Marines landing.
The old Blisterbutt was slow and just astern Of
pranced majestic batteship like naughty rscehorse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
SCIENTISTS BUSY

An eight-month-long bombing
campaign. it was revealed, had
had a disastrous effect on the
rocket-plane emplacements, de-
stroying an estimated 95 per cent
and reducing the present attacks
TO a scale one-fifth of the earth
shaking bombardment that the
Nazis might have launched.
In addition to the new tactics
adopted by the anti-aircraft COM
mand. it became known that Brit
aims scientists were working on
the problem presented by the
robot and that cts number al
ready has been taken"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
DON'T RISK Loss OF your

DON II hfch LOoo UT HVOh
War Bonds. Deposit them for safe
keeping with Industrial National
Bank Safe, convenient. inexpensive
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

There will remain as possible
future source of political, social
and economic conflict with de-
mocracy and capitalism, totali-
tartan dictatorial Communist
Soviet Russia with its state
capitalism, absolute and complete
state monopoly of production,
manufacture, distribution. retail
trade. export and import and col
lective farming. in fact embracing
everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
CONCENTRATE GUNS

The flying bombs wrecked sew
eral buildings, including a hospi-
tai, and killed and injured people.
but censorship held tight rein on
details.
Sir Frederick Pile was revealed
TO have switched concentrations of
gun batteries TO places where
maximum fire was being directed
against the hurting targets before
they reached populated areas.
Guns of all calibers were being
fired. often in conjunction with
searchlights. Machine guns, heavy
and super-heavy anti-aircraft guns
and rocket ack-ack were putting
up a tremendous ack-ack barrage.
Bomb-carrying spitfires ham,
mered the secret catapulting
installations in the Pas de Calais
area of France during the day,
following up American, British and
Canadian four-engined b o m b 7
attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
.Ex-Stdb|enndn
Admits He SET
al Track
Gave Vague Warning.
to Several Employees
Shortly Before Blaze

Leroy Mechanism, 30, one
legged ex-stableman, confessed 10
police Saturday that he delib-
erately started the tragic S225, 900
fire at the Detroit race track.
One man was burned TO death.
five others were injured and 80
thoroughbred race horses were de-
Stroyed in the early Saturday
blaze.
Inspector George w. Smith OF
the arson squad said Mechanism
admitted setting fire to hay out
side the center of building 10, in
which David Scott, SO, groom, was
burned to death.
McCammish told the Inspector
he did not know Scott was in the
building but admitted he warned
others mot to sleep too heavily as
there is liable to be a fire around
this place before morning.
Smith quoted Mechanism a.
saying that ever since an accident
in Detroit in 1912 ne felt at time:
like I'm going crazy"
CREATING HEAT"
The ex-groom told Smith that
he has unusual ability TO detect
the coming of storms. cyclones
and earthquakes and had method
of preventing such catastrophes,
He stopped them, Smith quoted
him as saying, by creating con-
siderable heat"
Early Saturday. Mechanism
told the inspector, he felt great
storm in the offing and started
the fire.
After the fire, McCammish
said he assisted in the rescue of
three or four horses from the
barns.
The accused told Smith he
served six months in California in
1913 for setting fire to field of
grain. He also admitted several
arrests for larceny and arson, the
Inspector declared.
FURTHER QUESTIONING
Smith said he would question
Mechanism further as he was
not satisfied with several phases
of the confession. He will be
asked about other fires in this
area also.
Mechanism said he lost a lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Detroit and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and cooler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

THE MICHIGAN BANK
for refinancing. Call CA. 5-3127.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

D&C LAKE LINES TO Cleveland
every night al II 30; to Buffalo
every evening at $50. CA $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
The Weather

(Continued ON PAGE lOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

ohmd~4p to of uSrp rD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
H. J. BostWiCk
Rites Monday

Funeral services for Harry J.
BoStwick, manager of postwar
development for the Chevrolet
Motors division of General Motors
Corp. who died yesterday in
Harper Hospital, will be held at
/ p. m. Monday in the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Home.
Burial Will be at White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery.
MIR. BoStWick began his auto
motive career in 1924 ar Pitts
burgh, where he joined the Chev-
rolet wholesale organization as
district representative. In 1927
he advanced 10 the central office
i'm Detroit. He was promoted to
the regional offices at Dallas,
Tex. and GAINESVILLE. Wis. before
his appointment March 10. 1871,
To the position he held at the
time of his death.
r He was born June "a, 1899, at
New Castle. Pa, and received his
education al LaWrenCeVllle IN. j.
School and the University of
Pittsburgh.
Surviving are his widow. Helen
Schumacher BoStWick. 1871 Ok
ford road. Crosse Polnte Woods;
two daughters, Helen NJ and Bar
bara D., and a son, Harry J. Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Mrs. Ward
Rites Set

Services for Mrs. Annie Belle
Ward, IS, member of a pioneer
American family will be held at
100 p. m. Tuesday in Racine, Wis.
The body will be at the r, G. and
G. r. Harris Funeral Home until
2 p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Ward, a resident of Detroit
for IA years, was a member of
Louisa ST. Clair Chapter OAR,
and Twentieth Century Club OF
Detroit and the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a daughter,
Suzanne Blank. former president
of the Women'S Advertising Club;
an aunt, Sarah Doolittle Bones, of
Los Angeles, and nephew, Ward
Fish. of Racine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

Mickey Rooney is nc amy don Know WHO NE
studio is getting to replace him Andy Hardy picture
the other dav ana having hearttoheart talk
with Charles Laughton. ,
back and learned Betty hutton was touring the
Fss, She'll he hack As soon as they get Hollywood rebuilt
Tuesday we the Played at marine camp
On the Maispe desort week going 10 an air force
camp IN Toronto and Fort Sheridan then Topeka
It's long complicated tour, but its the only way civilian can
get chewing gum these days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
NAVY MISSING
MARINE WOUNDED

pUIAN ENSIGN EUGENE FRANK-Mr
md Mrs Nick Dulan parents Kinesford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
William A. Baker

Services for William A. Baker,
81, of 2S2 Moran road, Crosse
Pointc. who died in his home on
Thursday. viii be held on Monday
at ST Pauls Catholic Church,
Crosse Polnte.
Mr.. Baker, a World War vet
Gran, was an executive of the
Hudson Motor Car Co. sales de-
partment for II years. lie IS
survived by his wife, Mae; a son,
William, and a brother, Clifford.
The body is at the Nerheyden
Funeral Home, 1890 Mack,
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

GRANT $ SGT IAN F.-Mrs. Agnes Grant.
mother, Pontiac
HOFFMAN. SGT WESLEY B-Mrs.
Flos.y hoffman mother Plymouth.
HOOPER ID TT WILLIAM Mrs Kath-
crime g. Hooper wife 3t9g Garter. Detroit
jerks $ SGT CHARLES j. JR.-ChaIles
J lcnks So father, gtl2 kenslngton, De
JOHNSON. CPL CLARENCE R.-Nls. Pan
me- ANkalurn mother. lShpermne
IOZEFOWICZ SCI BENEDICT-Mrs.
Josephine Joiciuwc1, mother, a2ll 2sth, De
JUDD 8 SGT. THEODORE J. JR-Mrs.
Minnie Judd mother. Shtphtlt
EEDzlERSKt SGT. THADpErs Mrs.
F.au.cs KccscrsA!, mother dOsl CApperI
KopoNFY I'd IT MELVIN E-Mrs.
jrHUur kup7nru- WITT hrtctrE -
MADISON PVT MARTIN Mis- Maxine
Anna Madison vile Muskcgon Height. n
MAGlLL, TJSGT WILLIAM A-MN
Ma.lI wife 23Hf Casmere Detroit.
MANCOURT % 1T. EDWARD NJ Mrs.
Edward NJ Mancougt, wife 2222 Mckinley
sfHf7-fr- pr 5t,tfH -fI-=Mrv- strtta Mar
tin mother 2OOO5 RrusSrlar. Detroit
MEEG. ID IT ROBERT WINS. NefnA
4 Lone mother Fcrndait,
USGROVE : set CLARE ~ Fred NJ,
Mussiotc. father Hersey
PISZCZATOWSKl. SGT WALTER , Mrs.
iietrr Fisselate~ski. neither see Weedmoht,
PUMFoRp. Cd 1T JAMES M-Milo Pun
f lOiG. laiNtlt ANtadhlnk
RICE CPL CYRIL Mrs. Celia b. RICE,
mother L.AnSc
ROCH : SGT JERRY C.--Mrs Chariot V.
Roch 2q55 blaine Detroit
SMITH PFC. LYNN Mrs. Dorothy
smith VIE, van DYKE
SNYDER % 1T HAROLD J --Anthony }.
SNYDER father 404s Rscley Detroit
STEIN. T SGT ARCHIE NJ Mis-. Eva "
Stein, mother 3o2s Garter Detroit
SWANSON. 1ST IT EWALD A.-Nels
swanson. father EScanaba
WEISS PFC LESLIE-MFs. Bertha Weiss
mother HAlbor Beach
: WRUBEI. PVT JOSEPH-Mrs Pauline
Wrubcl. mother, 500 Concord Detroit.
(MediterTanean Area
BENSON. T SGT LLOYD F.-Mrs, Sylvia
/ y BENSON wife Wakefield
/ HOYT. lST 1T ORLO J .-Cunord J. Hoyt
| father, Mt. Morris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Area1

Adauc Area
HARE SGT LEONARD WIS 40
y',as . Hao, "a go. 80, &c e p,j,'i N,.,
father ls0- N.Alin bfsh
Central Pacific Area
BAILEY. lST lT LAWS J.-MB. Ards
Bale, wife. NsICtlnnl
CARFESIER PFC RALTsl james Henry
Carpenter, father Pennington.
european Area
ANTArIlA. SCI GERALD G. Mrs DoUa
y. Aufsiulh mother 32aa Maple Dearborn
ATIYEH SOY LARRY Suudra L.
AtyCn wife 14r4 Mac. Detroit
BANEY. ID az RALPH Mrs. Beatrice
RHPSiAW PIC REYMOSD F-Mn.
Maude BaLslAY- mL-LcL- NALquftte-
BLMENT. PVT ROBERT Jk Robert
Bupou r -sgt- Hi.t.s.v r. Nrs, Katherine
Bodoh mother WskelCd
BOWMAN scr FREpRlc MINIS Mar
garet ] Bowman wife CaduiaC
CLARK PFC ALLAN v-Ms. Beatrice
Rcdn- ziAtct- N4-.Ec- LakE--
COLBURN. PIC WILLIAM Mrs. Cora
Colburn mother East TaNaN
DEF. ] SGT DAVID Mr., Bertha Dee
pEJAEovici PVT lUBoMIR- Nicholas $.
Davis Ncphrotncr 1921 Ncrauncc b,u OF
FREY. I'd 1t ERNEST William !.
FtCiiS. cFI GERALDINE Margaret
kleuingcr mother 1880 Eingsvl.lc Detroit
7 AFlsAfHkf. TN ~ ttftffh'Nif 90 +fAt'f eANsaA
crime Ginko, mother, Wlahqnilr
HEISLER, lST IT. WAITER C-MFs' Jes-
, sic tri,.rf mrt-er Aihi.n
HILDUNEN, $ SGT WILLIAM RMS n
eanl. -luId4nln- nla.Lel-1 hI1l- Lilac. Detroit.
HOLLtNDER SGT NORMAN-Nicholas
Ha!....4..- ;.il4a4-- a..+..it-
INGRAM. PVT NAN-Mrs Alma r. In.
gram gifc 31rt 1awton Detroit
KAPAIUAA~ PVT GEORGE Mrs Mel
lie PATHS mother o03l Greclcy Detroit
KELLEY SGT RAYMoNp J,-Hauy d
KFllFY father. Hrnfuu IAfhur
KRYGIFtI., PVT THADDEDS-MrS Ccral.
dine Krycieu wife, aSf2 CaSmcte Detroit
KRzCIok. PFC HENRY B,-Mrs stanley
LEWIS. PVT ARCHIE F.-Mrs Iva c.
Tcrwiilgcr mother, lonia,
Miller. wife Ann Arbor.
MOLINA PVT JULIAN Mrs. Mary Molina.
mother a0ll Peterson, Detroit.
MORRIS CAPT. JAMES MINIS Eleanor
Morris wife, 1917 Emily Detroit.
: SOVOTNY $ set HERBERT MINIS.
Mildred p Willard sister. Ann Arbor
\ PERSINGER PFC WALTER R-Mrs. Betty
PSrSinger mother Garden city
I -IELPs SGT. ROBERT Minis Pearl
r RAplcs Pfc JOHNNIE Mary Radios
RAY ID 1T. CHESTER \. JR-Cheucr A
Ray sr., father, a2l9 Commonwealth, De
REPNE T ROBERT Mrs. Robert L.
"RiSG, "Pvr' "LorlS-M Noble Rinr,
mother 1868 PngrCc Detroit
/ SIBARY PFC JOSEPH-Mrs Ruth d
SihAry. wife MuskeROr
SMITH 20 IT HAL V-Mrs. Helen smith
mother Fayettc
SMOKE PVT. CARROLL L Mrs. Hazel
Sullivan. PFC, JOSEPH H.-Mrs Marie
Sullivan. mother. Houghton
TELFORD - IT JOHN R,-James VI
Teifefa- fathef-Esst-hsH ftf
| TIPPETT = SGT. ROBERT Mrs. sarah
Ttppcti mother Hsrbor Springs
WATT { SGT JAMES Mrs. Marjorie
NJ watt. Van DYKE
WEATHERWAX T SGT CLIFFORD D.
Clifford L. WCatherwBX. father. Jackson,
LMeditcrrAnean ARA
/ BOWMAN : SGT THOMAS E.-Mrs. Ida
NJ RoSman wife Flint
GALLAM. IST 1T WILLIAM K Mrs NIL
lie Gsllam wife 1246 Grand River Detroit
/ CARPENTER 1ST 1T REXFORD J.--liarD
n CARPENTER father. s. Johns,
L DORIAN 2D 1T DONALD-Dr. Frank
Doran brother Grand RAPIDS,
| FINDLAY. : SGT ERIC J.-Mrs. LIS
Findlay mother, Kalamazoo
!. GIBSON SGT VICTOR-Mrs Bessie Glib
son. mother. 474 Adeilne. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

Solved: Why Pilots Go Air
Happy. What Happens to the
Minds Of FlierS Who Go on
Stunt Sprees, Often With Fatal
Results, Is Explained by DIR.
Donald a. Laird. Noted Psy-
chologist, Who Blames Bore
dom" for Many Tragedies. Read
This Article in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
William A. Gray Jr.

Services for William A. Gray
Jr., 5S, for 20 years an, official Of
the Crescent Brass and Pin Co,
who died yesterday at his summer
home at Harsen's Island, will be
held at 2;30 p. m. on Tuesday at
the Hamilton Funeral Home.
Mr.. Gray was a member of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
MARINE DEAD

LooNEY. PFC GORDON Mrs. Flora
+. Looney. ROYAL OAK
MORSE PFC. FREDERICK C-MrS Fred
erick G. Morse. wife 6163 Old'own. Detroit.
MYER PFC DUDLEY Airs. Dudley a.
Mycr. wife. Saginaw,
NEwBERRY. PFC ADRIAN F.-Mr, Alyah
Ae9r heFFs-f father Rae hesteF--
PETOSKEY PFC RURDETT W-Mrs, Nola
PetoSkey, mother Grand Rapids
PRUDEN PFC RAYMOND C.--Mrs. Mary
Pruden mother 60s2 Wabash. Detroit
ROBERTSON. PFC LEONARD J.--MrS. Kay
EnboriEom. mnlheL 2aao EulleIion- Drtrolt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

temporary cost guard reserve,
Zion Lodge, F & A. NJ. the De-
troit Yacht Club and the Detroit
Board of Commerce. He was q
native Detroiter.
Surviving are his widow. Wini-
fred. son William A. III, brother
Arthur j. and his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Gray. The family resides
at 1856 Wildemere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

CKINNY ENNIS is hack with after hitch in the army
- Everybody wondered skinny managed TO stay IN the
army so Ions and make all and ii finally out
one night The colonel caught HIM the back of the blood
pssma bank, siphoning.
Sinatra moved to new place He's rented much
larger incubator You know Sinara: That's Crosby de-
hydrated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

Saturday, September 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The war department today made public the Of 2l19 SOL
ders missing IN action from Michigan % from the
Detroit
OF the O7 by the department today
arc from Michigan sfxfro the Detroit
The casualties their of KIM who have been notified
are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
CONfMGNIQUES
By Bob Hope

MICE to get back TO Hollywood, back
~ to all the familiar places, Hollywood
Blvd. the Brown Derby, and up in that
tree next To Hedy Lamarr's house.
Dorothy Lamour asked me If those
South Sea island girls really looked
ANYTHING like her. told her:
Eyes. from the feet down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

iESIAK CPL ALEXANDER R-Miss Char
lotte LeSiak sister. Ann Arbor
LUKAS. PFC. VICTOR S.-Mr. Charles G
LukaS father Quincy
MCPHERSON CPL WARREN W Mrs.
Margaret c Mcpherson. mother. Berkley.
PAPIERNIF. PFC. THOMAS-MrS. ThomAS
Papenik wife Lansing
RONCONE PFC RALPH-Mrs. Marianne
Ronconne, mother. $3.50 John R, Birming-
ham
RUSSELL: PFC HOWARD E-Mrs. Alto
Russell mother. Cedar Springs
SAVAGE. PFC THOMAS MIR and Mrs
Thomas J. Savage, parents, 24lO5 Michigan.
Dearborn
SIWULA PIC EDWARD J.--MfS Anna Z.
Siwula, mother 439l Ewcrs. Detroit.
NAVY WOUNDED
THICK. AM &c GEORGE EMERSON-Mrs
Helen Jeanette Thick. wife, Saginaw.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
War Chest Drive
Continued from Page ID

VCOut1uuSo ItO1u rage ID
idents, businessmen, schools and in
dustries.
The continued generosity Of Amer
leans Is needed for our Allies. Fight
Ing for the same thing which Amer
leans hold dear, hundreds Of thous-
ands Of them find relief only
through the aid which America can
give them.
Millions Of men on land, on sea
and In the air owe their off.duty
relaxation and entertainment to con-
tributions to the Community War
Chest. Most particularly appreciated
by these men Is the home" touch
provided BY the UeC.
In al city districts throughout
the United States, also, are some
people who need help. Children, the
aged, the misguided-thousands who
are unfortupate-find guidance and
help through the War Chest Fund
The Community War Chest is
truly . service "where your dollars
serve humanity-Your Allies-Youl
Fighting Men-Your Neighbors!'
Help AL Three!