davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12
WATERBURY, CT.
KVISLINGAI NETURI KAN
TRYRES.

Girdima, $5,00O.OOO Karo
Bonu vajus uzsibaige. Pasek-
mes, vietines spaudos pranesi-
mais, pasirode neblogos. Su-
prantama, galejo butt daug ge-
resnes, bet, kadangi siuo tar
pu zmones yra uzimti savais
darbais, biznieriai su trukumu
darbininku, kittens kitokios
priezastys, tai nebuvo kan ge-
raj pasidarbuoti. Prize to, III
noma yra kad buvo ir kvislin-
gu kurie nuolat bando trukdy-
| ii Lietuviska veikima.
Pavyzdziui, kada Waterbu-
RYE Karo Bonu vajus prasi-
dejo, nekuriu sroviu agenteliai
pradejo snibzdeti: "Karo Bo-
ny pardavimas yra geras dar-
bas. -. bet kan tie 'Smetoni-
ninkai' Kittens uz akiu uzbe-
ga?. =. Kodel jie nelauke pa
kol A. L. T, paskelbs toki va
jQ?. Kodel jie neatsiklau-
Sc ar A. L. T. pritars tokiam
Karo Bonu vajui?. -. Ar tie
'Smetoninkai' nesupranta kad
A. L. T. sudaro 85 nuosimti
visuomenes didziumos ="
Taip, is srovinio atzvilgio
jie tegul savinasi zymia didziu-
ma, bet ka ia "zymi didziuma'
yra Xxi siol nuveikus?
AS nekalbu apie ALT veik-
luna ar neveikluma, as tikiu
kad laikui begant ALT nuveiks
kilniu ir svarbiu darby. AS cia
kalbu tik apie nekuriu srovi-
niu agenteliu snibzdejima, ku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12

bins piana. Tikimes koncer-
tas bus vienas is graziausiu,
kokiu netankiai esti sioje apie-
linkeje. Visus prasome atsi-
lankyti kuoskaitlingiausia.
Rengeju komisija: Dorothy
Raden, Patricia Klikna, Gene
We've Penevich, Gladys Nalkro-
sis, George Treciokas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12

ATLANKE TEVUS. Bertha
V. Dzimidas, gavus kelias die
mas atolaidu, parvyko paviese-
ii pas savo tevus ir draugus.
ii istojo j WAVES Vasario m.
1943 metals, dabar prisilaiko
Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12

sTIBETE, Azijoje, visa pu-
sc zmoniu gyvena tiktai pala-
pinese, neturi manu-, nors ia
sails yra viena is plikiausiu ir
audringiausiu pasaulyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12

Susivienijime komisijas, kurias
kaip zinoma visuomet pasiren-
ka SLA ''vyriausia galva', pa
sipuosus prezidento kepuWe.
PIRMOJE vietoje seimas
lures atkreipti demesi j APP
svietos komisija, kurion lures
isrinkti tokius zmones. kuriems
rupetq tik SLA apsvieta, o ne
Marksistine politika.
/ Apsvietos komisija seimas
turetu pats isrinkti ir tokius
|SLA narius kurie yra liuosi
nuo Marksistines politikos, ne
tokius nusipolitikavusius re-
daktorelius kaip kad dabar
sudaro ta komisija.
DABARTINE diktatoriskoji
SLA Pild. Taryba turbut nu-
jaucia ka nors toxic sau nepa-
geidautino kad SLA seimui
skiria tik iris dienas.
Visiems SLA nariams ais
kiai yra suprantama kad kick
Susivienijimas turi svarbiu
reikalu, seimas negales ju tin
kamai isspresti per iris dienas.
Ar tik nebus Pittsburgho
konferencijos kopija, kur de-
legatas caves balsa tik gales
pasakyti savo varda, pavarde,
! is kur paeina - ir "seskis, ia
vo trys minutes pasibaige". O
ka seimui pakis Pild. Taryba
tas prezidento kujelio pagalba
bus "uzgirta", taip kaip buvo
Pittsburgho trijukes konferen-
cijoje.
SLA nariai, apsiziurekit kad
dabartiniai virsininkai neiskre-
stu jums kokios atsiprasant
kiaulystes.
| SLA rinkimu istorijoje dar
niekad socialistai, net ir pats
! Bagocius, nevede tokios slyks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12
"Daugelis Rankq
PalengVina Darba!'

Ar tai jos darO bandazus ligoninems, ar
sudeIoja pakehus siuntimui musq vaiki-
MANS ir merginoms karineje tarnyboje,
moterys Zinc kad "daugels rankq paleng-
vina darba".
siadien mlijonai Americas moterp ben
drai drba, atieka ivairybes darbu nanny
fronte ir net karO frOntuose-darEus ku-
rie gelbsti sales karO pastangOms ir pa
greitina kasdien, valanda po valanda, pri-
artinti Pergale.
Tos pasekmes atsiekiam0s milijOnais ju
patriotisku. norinciu dirbti rankQ, su pa
galba elektrOs. visad gatavOs, nenuilstan-
clos elektrOs kuri suka tukstancius padar-
gu-nuo mekanisko milzino kuris atlieka
dart, tukstancio vyru Xxi siuvam0s masi-
nos kuri siuva simta kartu greiciau negu
gall padaryti greiGiausi pirstai vieni.
Nors eIektra dabar daug darbo atlieka,
eIektros bizniO vadai zinc kad il atliks di-
dele daugybe patarnavimq po to kai musu
vyrai il merginos sugrys is pergales.
JuO Daugiau Elektra Atlieka Darb0
Tuo Pigiau il Atsieina NaudOtcjui
NuO to kai elektra pajungta zmOgaus
patarnavimui virs so metu atgal, padargai
jai gaminti ir sunaudOti nuOlat buvO geri-
nami % tas nuolat pastumejo nasuma, su
padidejanciu suvartojimu, kuri nuOlat Sc
Ike elektros iiegos kainOs mazejimas.
Vidutine kama uz vieneta elektros kuria
teike The Illuminating Company $4,000
savo naudotoju 1943 metals buvo 10 nuo-
smciu zemesne negu kuri kita meta sios
Kompanijos SO metu buvimo biznyje.
Taipgi, l943 huyo paeiliui 52-ras metas
kuriu b9gyje vidutiniai elektros kastai siOs
Kompanijos naudotojams namus buvb
nazinanla. siadien vidutiniai elektros kali
ma Wis eina zemyn.-THE CLEVELAND
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12

clos propagandos prizes savo
oponentus kaip 81 meta.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

"Therer' Brooklyn pointed. She
saws make dinner for I70O."
That means five O'Clock in inter
national time" explained the Oad
Corporal
But wanted to 90 to the Fox
Hole Chop Shoppe." continued
Brooklyn. ''Wherc's this WP Res
tzmant?"
That means viii proceed to res
tam1nt.
Then Why doesn't she szy 90. in
stead of all this double talkF 0iped
Brooklyn. Yesterday she swears
she loves me and now today she's
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Japs began loosing their torpedoes-
The carrier. with split-second swerv-
ing, lodged the last of them. MIR.
Diamond cried. There goes two OF
'mr' Two Jap planes painted
fiery path into the CLASSY sea-
The next wave of nine planes fol-
lowed almost Immediately. They're
bound and determined to get 'err
Mr.. Diamond shouted.
Captain Oaks nodded grim agree
ment.
But the carrier was still untouched
as the Jap planes veered away from
the attack. The Ella Mays engines
began to throb excitedly. Keep her
dead on, Adams" Oaks ordered.
The old ship started away from
the task force. The Ella May. steer
ing a southwest course, was pulling
steadily away from the battleships.
But then the action shifted with
startling rapidity. The carrier
changed her course. ripping a saw
tooth, frothy pattern across the
smooth surface of the sea. She was
bearing directly down on the little
Ella May.
Port, hard aport." j" Captain Oaks
yelled as the fiat-top bore down on
them. He cursed hoarsely.
well, they gotta dodge them
Japs," the Mate said. "An' it amt
like dodgin' baseballs-"
Wave upon wave of Nip planes.
intent on the kill, needless of their
losses, roared down upon the car
rier. Not all the antiaircraft fire nor
the counter attacks of fighter planes
swerved them from their course.
The fat-top was like great. proud
stag trying to elude baying pack.
THE final wave sliced in from the
west, which drove the carrier into
another sweTve and again sent her
toward the Ella May. Just as the
Japs loosed their torpedoes, the fiat
top cut to port.
The Mate cried: ''She was too
late. They'll get 'er this time, sure"
'-Starboardr' shouted Captain
Oaks. "We're going to be clear of
those tin fish - by quarter of a
cables length. And no morer'
Gripped by kind of terrible fas-
Evening star., 1944-04-23

cination. the Captain and MIR. Dia-
mond stared at the onrushing tor
pedoes. The last two could be clearly
seen, tracing their deadly way to-
ward the carriers midriff. They
would clear the Ella Mays stern by
a few scant yards.
But suddenly the Ella Mays en-
gines, which should have been good
for another thousand miles
stopped. The skittering projectiles.
headed for the fiat-top. were inter-
cepted. They hit the old ship just
aft. The Ella May writhed.
The carrier raced on - safely.
The Ella May heeled as Captain
Oaks gave the order to abandon ship.
She went down slowly. at first.
They watched her from the life
boats which were grouped closely
together on the smooth ocean, wait
ing to be picked up.
ssFRIsKY! Full of tricks" Captain
Oaks said between clenched teeth.
We'll, that's the last trick she'll
ever pull -"
Mr.. Diamond stared over toward
the Skipper. He said. She died like
a brave lady - just like Cap'n
Adams knew she would"
"Adamsr' Captain Oaks stiff
ened. He stared at the Iifeboats.
The Mate pointed toward the
dying ship. There was a straight and
stalwart figure on the bridge. ''Cap'n
Adams" Mr.. Diamond said. 'tCap'n
Adams - goin' down with his ship"
The Ella May went swiftly. now.
Waves Tapped over her stern. Then
her bow upended, and she slipped
quietly. yet proudly into the deep. >.
Later, aboard a cruiser, the young
radio operator cornered MIR. Dia-
mond. He was still sufficiently young
to be intrigued by unfinished sto-
ries. How did she die?'' he asked.
Captain Adams wife?"
Mr.. Diamond turned away slight
ly and tamped his pipe. The under
tow caught the Cap'n when they
were swimmin' one day. She went
after him. The Coast Guard got the
Cap'n out, but they never did find
Mrs. Adams. The sea claimed her
- as it did the Ella Mayr The End
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Romeo and Juliet said
it their way. But times
change. Listen to this -.
S6DRookLYN. here's letter from
ID that cute Wac in the front
Office" called Bhmp.
The company's ladies' man tore
open the envelope and stared puz-
lied at the following note:
"Dr Bklyn.
Il ssur, comdr. Make dinner for
100. WP restaurant. You will be
reid to know win eat half rat as am
redg. Yr PW. Alicia"
ssWell, what docs she say?"
asked Blimp impatiently.
'tWhaf q eosd di&ser! cried
the disillusioncd Rrook1yn.
whats the mztteT? interrupted
the Old Corporal. sensing trouble
81 ask her to dinner and she IN
vites the whoie regiment" com
planned Brooklyn.
"Where?' asked the Old Corporal.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
ELLA MAY
Continued from preceding page

NOy3ltW1(u JTV0I PgeACOsSs6 FS&S
tons. The Mate shouted, emotion
making his voice harsh: american
fiyin' boatr' He wiped his forehead.
"IW sure feel better. once we get
under way. Though got feelin'
we amt goin' to make port without
trouble"
The trouble began at daybreak.
The sultry dawn revealed an
amazing sight. The Ella May had
drifted into a complicated pattern OF
cruisers and destroyers. To the star
board was a giant aircraft carrier
fianked by her grim protectors
Planes in formation roared overhead.
I'm sure glad they amt Japs."
the Mate murmured.
Captain Oaks wiped at the sweat
on his upper lip. We've drifted into
a task force! With thousands of
square miles to wallow in, the Ella
May had to pick a spot like this.
It's a wonder we weren't run down
and cut in half last night"
The Skipper breathed easier when
word finally came from the Chief
Engineer. About thirty minutes
more" the Chief reported, land
we'll be under way. And we'll be
good for another thousand miles"
So Captain Oaks was able to reply
without too much humility to an
equally young Lieutenant Comman-
der on board a destroyer. As if to
implement his apologize phrases.
the engines of the Ella May took
hold. Stolidly she began to make
way.
AS the destroyer returned to its
position, the first formation OF Jap
torpedo planes came over. They tore
in over the Ella May and dived
steeply towards the carrier.
The carrier had begun to zig-zag.
The antiaircraft had gone into ac-
ton, and the sky was filled with
puffs of smoke and rending sound.
The Ella Mays gun crews were at
their stations, hoping to get in
lucky shot.
Ignoring the fighter screen, the
Evening star., 1944-04-23

writing to me like a shipping ticket.
This. is the most beautiful love
letter I've ever seem" protested the
Old Corporal. Only it's abbreviated
pursuant to Army Regulations $50
$50. to save time and paper"
''Huh?' asked Brooklyn. Where
does she say she loves me? Where?
Right from the very beginning.
She says Dear Brooklyn. surren-
der, commander -"
A Ghsap Dass
Bur what's this about eating
half a rst?'' objected Brooklyn. 4
amt going out with no screwbali.
mo. no. no" said the Old Cor
poral. "What she writes is You viii
be relieved to know that l will eat
half rations, n nm reducing.
'-Oh, boy. a cheap dater beamed
Brooklyn. ~And I know what PW
means. Your palsy walsy.' huh?
'Tt means Your prisoner OF
war"
How does he do it?" sighed
Blimp.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
I'VE HEAHI 6UR0EN
~G''sA<aazSo's

Constipation is an ancient burden
that many physicians relieve in 4
modem way-with sARAKA- The &C.
tion of sARAKA Is gentle: it Causes no
gripping. no diarrhea. no embarrass-
ing urgency. See free trial offer
below.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
GklHHU!

The great story of 1t. Col.
Evans Carlson and his
Marine Corps raid on
Jap-held Maxim Island
can now be seen in Walter
Wanger's exciting Uni
versal war movie. It's a
four-star picture!
You'll see Motorola
Radios famous Handle
Talkie at work in battles
against the Jap that add
greater glory to our fight
| ing leathernecks. The
| picture takes its title
| from the Marine battle
| cry, "GUNG HO,"
| which in Chinese means
| "work together.
That's a good slogan
| for everyone on the
home front too!
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
Air-WACs to Enter Team in Service
 Command Tourney

Not content to sit back and watch their male colleagues hog the ath- letic spotlight, the Bradley Air WACs this week announced the en- try of team in the First Service Command elimination champion ships scheduled to start in March.
 The squad is being coached by It. Helen B. Dennis and every Thursday you can watch the girls practice in the Post Gymnasium in anticipation of the strenuous sched- ule.
 A five game series with Westover Field is now being arranged.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

In the second match of the eve ming, the 96th FC fl men took two out of three from the newly organized Signal squad. Ketner and Kardibin turned in some excellent series for the Sparksmen with Ketner's 125 high for the night. Barnes starred for the Signal pin topplers, in a losing game. Before the close of the competition, how ever, the Signal team may have to be considered team to be reckon ed with due to their fine showing against the 96th.
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
MEDICS

Next Friday night, the 36th will tangle with the 18th in the only game scheduled for the week. This contest should be rip-snorter as the Seth has come long way since the opening of the season and is able to give even the high-riding 29th quite tussle.
 More basketball fans are urged to attend these league contests. Some of the finest basketball has been displayed right here in our own gym. Why not take advantage of seeing some of these contests especially since there is no charge for admission.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
GI BOXING BOUTS AT GYMNASIUM
 MONDAY, FEB. 7th

Monday night, 2 February, the Special Service Office is to present the first boxing show ever held in the aBse gymna- sium. Seven fast and furious three-rOund bouts will feature the evenings card which will get under way at 2000 hours. Leather-pushers in all classes, from fiyweights to heavy weights, will participate and many a nose is expected to sniff the resin before the bouts are over. All personnel both military and civilian, are invit- ed to witness the Bradley Beak- -Bashers in action.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
BOMBERS WIN THREE GAMES DURING WEEK

During the past week ,the Brad ley Bombers added three more vic tories to their already impressive secord. The Base court squad took the measure of the New Britain Emeralds twice in a home and home series and also whipped the Fort Michie five, at the Base gym.
 In the first contest, at New Bri- tain, Pishioneri and Johnson scored 10 and IT points, respectively, as the Bombers took 47-38 decision over the Emeralds.
 The scores:'
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
BoVling
s%+a : Ordnance A Upsets Finance

The fourth place Ordnance A keglers upset Finance in the Bowl ing League competition last We'd nesday night by taking two out of the three matches. The Blockbus- ters' Jones, with a series of 311 was the big factor in his teams victory. Kiely of the Moneymen, rolled a string of Ill after an 84 first total.
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
NEW BRITAIN EMERALDS

The Bombers opened their home season at the gym by repulsing a rugged Fort Michie aggregation by a score of 47-20. Pishioneri, with IA points, again led the scoring for the home team. Cole, Gutkowski and Salustri accounted for 25 points between them. This was only the third defeat of the season for the Fort Michie team. They had pre- v;orslys won nine.
 Tho ccoroc.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

In the second game against the Emeralds, the Bombers buried
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
Seth Upsets Ordnance Five, 25-20

The Seth Aviation hoopsters scored one of the most startling upsets of the Inter-Squadron loop competition when they trounced the highly regarded Ordnance Block busters 25-20. Erwin, with IA points was the high man for the 36th while Harbanuck scored 8 to lead Ordnance.
 ''H .'..:
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
TEAM STANDINGS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS 18th AB B, Medics 26. Both Avn. Sq. 25, Ordnance 20. 902nd Eng. by forfeit over 10th Photo.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
Ice-Skating Rink To Open On Base

The area to the rear of the Fi- nance Office and the Bank has been made into an ice-skating rink by the Post Engineers. This new
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

The seth FIG #2 team trampled the hapless Ordnance B bowlers by sweeping their three game series. Mailkranz and Matwiczak shared scoring honors for the winners, while Hucklemeyer knocked down more than his share of the naples for the Ordna. .ce outfit.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

The league-leading 29th combine took the measure of a strong Me dies team by a 35-26 tally. Dave Salustri swished eight field goals and two foul shots through the nets for total of IS points. Parise was high for the Caduseus-men with 9.
 The scores: .. if
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

their oppents under 74-41 score. Johnson and Salustri divided SCOT ing honors by bucketing 21 field goals and foul shots between them.
 The scores:
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29
TEAM STANDINGS

NEXT WEEKS MATCHES Finance vs. Ordnance B. 96th F. C. #1 vs. Ordnance A. Signal vs. Both F. C. #2.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-29

sports arena will be available to all personnel, as soon as the weather permits; so, sharpen up your ice skates and prepare for some real sport on Bradley Fields own skat- ing rink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
General Asks
Detroit S Aid

Mai Gen. Levin II. Campbell
Jr.. chief Of ordnance, was in De-
troit today 10 help launch a state
wide campaign 10 increase the
membership of the Army Ordnance
Association. az organization 10
promote Industrial preparedness
for war
ON Tho program at Rackham
Memorial were *. T. Keller,
president of ChrySlcr. who was 10
preside PTcntiSS NJ. Brown. chair
man of tho board OF Detroit Edl-
son; col James l.. Walsh. CXecu-
tive vice president Of the Ordnance
Association. and Col Leo A. Codd,
national executive secretary.
Also AZ tho speakers table were
{. T. wilson president OF Cen
rral Motors Oscar Weber gen
rr7t manager of ]. l.. Hudson
Co. and director Of the Michigan
post OF the Ordnance Association,
and Col II. W Alden, president
OF The Michigan post.
The meeting was called by
Brown 10 increase The member
ship OF the association here from
1900 TO 10000 members as part
OF a national campaign. Army.
buyTuCyy, civic ami religious tcad-
crS were among those at the noon
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Fleeing JdpS
Wiped Out

GEN MacARTHURS 10
PHILIPPINES. Dee. IA GNSJ
Two columns Of American in
fantrymen closed IN today on Jap
anese trapped IN the ormoc see
tor of Lcytc 7-lsnd IN operations
which have already inflicted TIE
mendous- casualties on the enemy
forces.
tf-= = itff-y'='T7== eJTT7tfT7tjrei
Then drive northV7rd through
the Ormoc Valley against the re-
naming segment OF the Nams-
shlta Line.
Gen MseATthW's communiqUe
disclosed that tho previously re-
-pQltP{l junction Of The Is SCI
enth and nth infantry divisions
has resulted IN heavy casualties
for the enemy In hopping up op,
Crat.onS in The mountains cast OF
OInoC.
Scattered Jap feHees are being
tracked down nd wiped out as
they attempt 10 flee along noun
tam trails.
An calnl}. AluadcrWas reported
IN the communlque with dis
closure that three small enemy
ships laden with troops attempted
TO lana at-tr1e- port o. erroc II
the apparent chef that the town
SIN was held by The Jap> Amcri-
can shore batteries promptly sank
the Jap craft,
While air activity over Lcyte
Island was light American air
craft continued their sweeps over
the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Poor Digestion? % {. :.
HeadaChy? 90
Sour or Upset? %
Iired.LiStleSS? 90

DO you feel hoadachy and upset due e
poorly digcstcd food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must bt
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two piRts Of vital digestive Juice 10
help digest your food. II Nature fails
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore. you must increase the flow
Of this digestive Juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly -
often in rs little as 80 minutes. And
you're on the road 10 feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids e
counteract indigestion-whcn Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma.
lures own order Take Carriers Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only l0s and Boz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Mayor Calls Citizens CHI
To Save YuIe Scrap

Warning that waste paper in
ventories in Michigan paper mills
are al dangerously low ebb,
Mayor Jeffries today Endorsed "a
paper holiday.
He asks every citizen Of De-
trolt 10 save waste paper includ-
ing wrappingS on Christmas
packages. lie said adequate col
lectionS would be provided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Snowbound Travellers
Reach Safety on B&0

GRAFTON. w. Va. Dec. II
CUP' Passengers on a Baltimore
and Ohio train which had been
stalled i'm SnoWdriftS between
Charleston and Grafton for "a
hours were back home today, none
the worse tor their experience.
.DyrpTrcvAfI-,-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Of lcNtc
In The Philip
pines = a la u
and Saipan
Gee. this
j. swell" he
cN claimed,
look ne at
he Ap QW.
ITS been "A
long tim .
sin G I've
seen a LOT of
it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Welcome
Snowfall

There's one person az least M
Tho city who's getting a hic kick
out Of the current snow storm.
lies Radioman 3 C Howard
IIcyniGcr, D, home from the in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
FIRES LIGHT HORIZON
LANSING Lacks Mai BAGS

LANSING Dec. f4=Bcfwcry
Of Christmas mail 10 out-of-town
destinations may depend on the
local supply of matt sacks, post
master u. -. Harris said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

II Q yn iEer'S f" Z W MOI"
destroyer was one OF the first in
L1Nte Gulf After Two days 81
homhardlnc- the island his task
force contacted the lap fleet for
the beginning of the first battle.
1T was AT $40 a. m. 10 he
enact Howard said. when our
guns and the others opened fire.
II was busy on radio work,
hut thry did let me get out for
short looks. During the battle
our destroyer and another re-
Cciyed orders 10 finish off a Jap
destroyer hose engines were
out.
I'VE broke formation and
went after II. We kept circling
her IKE gO-rOund.
We're still arguing about which
one of us got credit for the de-
strOyer.
FIRES LIGHT HORIZON
"Nhen We came back 90 the
rest Of the force we saw lots of
fires on the horizon. They were
not caused from our ships burn
Howard is home following the
death last October Of his father.
Louis, a delivery truck driver for
the Times for p years, Howard
himself worked in the Times pur-
chasing department for two
years.