davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
X Wkh the Color, X

TfSGT. EDWARD z. WARD,
son of Frank Ward of Sullivan,
H., and husband of Marie Ward
of % Broadway, returned from
service outside the continental
United States, now is being pro-
ceSsed through the Army Air
Forces Redistribution Station in
Miami Beach, where his next
assignment will be determined.
Sergeant Ward served in supply
for 80 months in the Southwest
Pacific.
TISGT. MERVIN w. RAPP,
whose wife is Mrs. Arvietta K.
Rapp, 35 Stapleton street, is
now serving as chief hangar
inspector in the aero repair Sec
ton of the largest Air Service
Command depot in Britain. Be-
fore entering the Air Forces in
July 1943, Sergeant Rapp was
employed as a general aircraft
inspector by the Air Service
Commands 96th Sub Depot at
Selfridge Field.
MAJOR F. NJ. COCHRAN, of
Dalhert, Tex, spent the week
end with Mrs. Cochran. 81
North avenue.
DONALD SUDAN, Petty Of
ficer sc, has been transferred
TO Joliet, Ill.,, for further train
ing. Mrs. Sudan, who is enroute
TO Joliet, is spending some time
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bobcean, 295
Euclid avenue.
SERGT. VICTOR J. Rosczew-
ski, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Raszczewski, 1880 School road.
Romeo. tail gunner on an AAF
Bit Flying Fortress operating
in the Mediterranean Theater,
was recently promoted to the
grade of Staff Sergt. He has
successfully completed 80 COM
bat missions over enemy occu-
pied Europe.
PFC. CLYDE E. Pillivant has
returned to Fl. George Meade,
Md, after spending l2-day
furlough here with his wife and
new baby daughter, Marilyn
Louise, who was born July % at
Selfridge Field Base hospital.
CORP. ROBERT ]. Smith, has
returned to Camp Gordon, Ga,
after spending a 14-day fur
Tough with his wife at PIP Eu-
cid avenue.
PVT. MELVIN PAUL has ar
rived safely somewhere in
France, according to word re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

STUART MARCHANT PIG
MAN, JR., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart NJ. Pigman, Route 4, is
receiving his initial naval in
doctrination at the u, S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
III.
S/SERGT. UDOLP A.
HORN, was one of $50 members
Of the graduation class of the
18th Infantry Divisions Non
commissioned Officers Training
Company at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Sergt. Horn, after three weeks of
strenuous training in every type
of duty required of non-commis-
stoned officers in combat, was
complimented in the completion
of his course by Major B.
Churchill, commanding officer
of the company. This type Of
advanced training was started at
Camp Mccoy, by Major General
William r. Schmidt, 18th Div
ision commander, after generals
from battle areas sent back word
that the efficiency Of fighting
units was only as good as the
efficiency of their non-commis-
stoned officers. Sergt. Horn IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Horn, Route /.
ERNEST KOZLOSKI, S &c,
whose family resides at IL Ma
tional boulevard, is preparing
for duty with the amphibionS
forces aboard an LIST, Landing
Ship, Tank-one of the largest
ships in te U. S. Nays invasion
fleet. Seaman Kozloski has been
assigned to the crew of an LIST
at the Amphibious Training
Base, Camp Bradford, Va,
where he is going through the
strenuous training required of
Rluejackets, who man tn e
beach hitting tank carriers.
PVT. ROBERT w. Montgom-
cry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mon merry, SIS Fessenden
street, is one of hundreds of SOL
diers at an Air Service Com
mand Depot in England, who,
shortly after D-Day voluntarily
donated a pint of blood to the
Allied Blood Bank" According
to British Red Cross officials, no
other Air Force station in the
United Kingdom has contribu-
ted so much blood plasma to be
used on the fighting fronts. In
giving his blood, Pvt. Montgom-
cry took just a few minutes
time out from his job of keeping
vital supplies rolling day and
night to service Americas COM
bat planes flying in support Of
the advancing Allied Armies in
France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Basic American Prepares Ydnks,
British Brides for Life in United States
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON - When the Brit
ish brides of American service
men arrive in their husbands
homeland, they aren't going TO
expect to find skyscrapers lining
gold-paved streets. T nose
who've been taking advantage
of the monthly course in Basic
American held at the American
Red Cross Rainbow Corner in
London, are going to be pre-
pared for drugstores on every
corner and evenings at home on
the front porch.
The idea of "instructing"
English G.. I.~wives about their
future country originated last
Christmas when Sally Elting of
Brookline, Mass, and other
Rainbow Corner workers invit-
ed the Yanks and their spouses
to celebrate an American-style
Christmas at the club. The
wives all said they wanted to
learn more about American life
and customs. Since then, they've
been coming to the club the
first Monday of every month to
hear everyone from correspond
ents, who talk about Americana,
to professors who discuss citi-
zenship, living and working
conditions.
Soldiers usually accompany
their wives to classes and seem
especially proud of showing
them off. Most of them are
young, smartly dressed and
pretty. They met their hus-
bands at dances, in Red Cross
Service Clubs, or while attach
ed to American units as men,
bers of the ATS or WAAFS.
Often they bring their off,
spring along and everyone
makes a fuss about the toddlers.
Wives are most interested in
learning about American cook
ing and how long it will take
them to master the American
way. They speak of the beau
tifully fixed dishes they've seen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Trinity Ladies
Aid Picnic

THE MEMBERS of Trinity
Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
their annual potluck picnic,
Thursday, August 3, at Shady
side Park at IL o'clock noon.
The new members are espec-
tally urged to attend this picnic,
as it will be good opportunity
to get better acquainted with
older members. A business meet
ing will follow the luncheon.
MRS. EXULDA NOELLERT
of Euclid ayen@o, . r1,1D:&cg
to leave shortly on a trip to Phil
adelphia to attend the wedding
of her son, Arthur to Dorothy
LeFevre of Roseville. The cere-
mony will take place August 5,
at st. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
DIANE AND BARBARA
NEWBAUER, who have been
spending vacation at Dundas,
Ont. arrived home again yester-
day.
ISOBEL FOX NEUBAUER.
organist of st. Peters Church
who underwent a major opera
ton at Harper hospital in De-
troit last Thursday, is getting
along very nicely. according to
reports received this morning.
A. F.. MEYER, Mrs. Hubert
Meyer and daughter Bonnie Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Schon-
schack. returned Sunday from
the Meyer Cottage at Sand Lake.
MR.. AND MRS. STANLEY
Roglitz and son Terry from
Jonesville, Wis, have returned
to their home after spending the
past week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Schmidley and daugh-
tiers, Susan and Patricia. Mr..
Roglitz is a brother to Mrs.
Schmidley. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Moresh of Detroit, also Wis
tied the Schmidleys. Mrs. Mo-
resh Is Mrs. Schmidley's sister.
FLORENCE AND Carlotta
Hansen, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hansen, 1850 DON
aldson, are visiting their grand
parents and relatives in Chi
cago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

in magazines and point out
what worlds away they are from
the ubiquitous English fare of
boiled potatoes, brussels sprouts
and cabbage.
Most intriguing to the girls is
the idea of living in modern la
bor-saving houses complete
with air conditioning and re-
frigeration, which over here is
within reach of only the very
privileged classes.
One wife couldn't quite grasp
how the American idea Of
porch life did not imply an in
fringement on your neighbours
privacy. But lantern slides, il
Illustrating sections of the u. S.
A., shown with a running COM
mentary explaining how porch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

life is an indication of commun-
ity spirit, helped clarity her UNI
derstanding.
All the English brides are
convinced that American hus-
bands are more generous and
considerable than British. Blonde
Constance Curtis, married five
months to Staff Sgt. James H..
Kos of st. Paul, Mimi, says,
What l like about American
husbands is the real interest
they take in women's clothes
so unlike English men who new
er seem to know what woman
wears. Why, my husband re-
members the dress / had on the
day we met, and he always tells
me what to wear when we 60
out on a party"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Macomb Co. Board
Meeting POSTPONED

THE REGULAR MEETING
of the Macomb County Board of
Kings Daughters and the lead
crs of the County Circles, has
ben postponed from August 4,
to Wednesday, August 16. A 1
o'clock luncheon will be served
at the Kings Daughters Home.
The Circle leaders are asked
to make their reservations with
Mrs. Perry DuBay, Dial 4440,
no later than August IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Mission Society and
Dorcas Society Notice

THE MISSION SOCIETY of
Zion Evangelical Church will
meet next Wednesday, August 8
at 2 o'clock, not tomorrow, as
previously announced.
The Dorcas and Mission So
ciety will be excused from their
work at st. Joseph hospital,
(making bandages) until Sep
TENDER LIST.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

PAUL J. PrEIFER. l7-ysas.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Law.
renee Pfeifer, 40 Miller street,
who enlisted in the U. 8. Navy
last week, has reported for
duty as an apprentice seaman
at the Great Lakes Training
Station, Great Lakes. Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

ceived by his wife of Clinton
street.
PVT. KENNETH REID has
returned TO Camp Reynolds, Pa,
after spending a 12-day fur
Tough with his wife and daugh-
ter at Pvt. Reds parents home
on Marine City highway in
Meade
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Fortnightly Student
Dances at St. Louis

SEVENTY STUDENTS at
tended the dance at St. Louis
Hall last Saturday evening.
These dances will be held fort
nightly, the next one to take
place August IL, and will be a
dress-up affair. The Rhythm
aires will furnish the music.
Mrs. Arlo Higgs announces that
several surprise features will be
held at this dance.
MRS. WILLIAM NUNNELEY.
OF Eaton Rapids, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Nunneley.
MISS PAULINE ULLRICH IS
spending a holiday at the Lodge
in Peninsula State Park, Wis.
MISS WINNIFRED BROWN.
of Cleveland, who has been
visiting on Pentwater, Mich.
will spend the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Gorton Montague.
MIR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS
BALL had as their guests at
their summer cottage on Lake
Huron in Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. v. Nunneley and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nunneley. who spent
the weekend with them.
SUZANNE MONTIQUE Is
spending the month of August
at Camp Arbutus, Mich.
MRS. DAVID HERBERT,
president of the Hollyhock
Flower Club is calling a special
meeting of members to meet at
her home 238 Croker boule-
ward Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Fancy Shapes

You can give variety 10 a
plate or tray of sandwiches by
the way YOU cut them. Fancy
CUTTERS may be used without
waStefulness il you save the
scraps of bread for scalloped
dishes and pudding. Or you can
quickly Cut The sandwiches in
squares, trIangleS and oblongs
without wasting a single Crumb.
Chopped h ard cooked egg.
cream cheese mixed with
chopped nut meats, minced
green pepper, pickle relish or
chopped rai>inN. lelly and Jam,
lettuce. cucumber, watercress
and tomato. give wide AS
Sortment of toOthSome filings.
For your faVoTite fruit bread
recipe Try the following it will
he big hit with family and
guests alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Fruit Bread

Two cups Slfted flour, a tea
spoons baking powder. liz tea
spoons salt, a cup sugar. 2
cups graham foul cup
candied orange peel, thinly
sliced, 4 cup broken nut meats.
, eggs. we'll beaten, la cups
milk. 4 tablespoons melted but
ter or other shortening.
Sift -four once, measure. add
baking powder. salt and sugar
and Slft again. Combine gra-
ham -four, orange peel and
nuts and add 10 -four mixture.
Combine eggs, milk and short
enlng; add to flour mixture and
blend Bake in two creased loaf
pans IN moderate oven 1850 de-
greeSl | hour or until done.
Store overnight, or for several
hours before Shclng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Informal Picnic
Menus for the Fourth
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

of cheese on 4 slices bread.
Spread cheese with mustard:
cover with lettuce. Top with re-
naming 4 slices Of bread. Cut
into halves, Serve with dill
pickles.
For variety use American
cheese or use minced mustard
pickles instead OF mustard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

WHETHER YOUR Fourth of
July celebration Is A family
eet-toeether or a hlg party for
servcemen on Through. in
formal picnic style menus are
Sure 10 be popular choice. Star
shaped sandwiches are an easily
achieved addition 10 patriotic
decorations. And you can
satisfy holiday Sweet-toOthS
without threads on the sugar, If
YOU make sandwiches Of de
hclouS fut bread. Sandwiches
can be made several hours
ahead of time If you wrap them
in waXed paper, then IN a
towel wrung out of cold water.
and store them IN the refrgera-
tor until needed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Mans Delight

Eight slices rye bread. soft
ened butter, 4 slices baked ham,
4 slices Swiss cheese. prepared
mustard, lettuce.
Spread bread with butter.
Place slice of ham. then slice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

ZANE watched her handsome hus-
hand, in his heutenant's uni
% form, disappear through the
gates of Track z. Her brave
smile vanished as the ache In her
heart became unbearable.
Saying goodbye to Tom always
meant hesrtsche, but this time the
pain was far greater. Something had
spoiled their precious reunion 4. . I.
something she couldn't understand.
He seemed almost glad 10 be leaving
her he was 80 aloof and silent
DocroRs KNOW that too many
women still do not have up-to-date
information about certain physical
facts. And too many who think they
know have only half knowledge SO
they still rely on ineffective or dan
gerous preparations.
You have a right 10 know about
the important medical advances
made during recent years in connec-
ton with this intimate problem.
They affect every womans health
and happiness.
And 50, with the cooperation of
doctors Who specialize IN women 3
medical problems, the makers Of
Zomte have just published an su-
thoritstive new book, which clearly
explains the facts. tScc free book
ofer beioU)
lou SHOULD, however, be warned
here about two definite threats TO
happiness. First, he danger Of m
iecfion present eucyy dGy IN ercry
UowaH's life. Second. The most ScrI-
Oas Geodorizo'tor problem ans uorGn
has .. one which YOU may not sus-
Is-ct. And what TO Use n 20 impor-
tant. That's why you ought to know
about Zonite Antisepuc.
| SID IN THE DoUCHE Gas well as
for Q simple everyday routine Of
external protection Zonite ~ both
sntiseptic and deOdorant. Zonite
deodonzes, not BY lust masking
but by actually destroying odors.
Leaves no lasting odor Of It's own.
Zonite also kills Immediately ell
germs and bacteria on contact. Yet
contains no poisons or acids. No
other type Of liquid snuseptIc-Rer-
micide IA more powerful. vet % safe.
Your druggist has Zonite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

There's cool solid" comfort in
these grand polo shirts from Fed
erals Fine cotton jersey knit that
looks neat. Snappy stripes or solid
colors. Sizes S-M-L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

The story Of wife who longed for
love the story of a husband
who longed 10 give il 49, story
that will help you understand
many u marriage failure!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Cut Bank Field


ting 200 feet of oil in the hole
from 3lS0-8S, and Texaco- Bennett
No. 8, SW NV 17-32-5W, plugged
and abandoned after getting only a
show of oil at 1887 10 2s40.
The full field report:
LEVI BURD-TRHBAL CONTRACT NO. 3
c NV SW NE 32-22-SW
Spudded 5-f1-44. COMPLETED 6-i9-44.
bhls. first "a hours.
CARTER-G. BIISTAD NO.
spndded 5-27.44; cenentIng. 277s.
c NE Sc 25-34N-8W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
CARTER~TRTBAL NO. IS
G Sc INV 27-36-dW
Spudded 6-10-44; drilling. 800
CARTER-YUNCK NO.
G SW NE %3-34-8W
spudded 4-2-z4, COMPLETED e-1s-44.
T. D., 1885. Show OIL 2904-291O. Not
helped by shot. p. e. A.
CARMEN COBB-TREBAL CON. II NO. 2
Sc NE NE 23-32-6W
Spudded 5-2e-44; drilling, POTS.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY AIIyOT.
TED szzs NO
c NV SW SW 13-32-6W
Spudded 1914. COMPLETED 6-20-44
7. D.. 3195. 200 feet oil from 31sO-8s
To shoot
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY ALLoT-
TED s74S NO.
NV NV DIV t&nt&-oW
Location.
A. E. CRUMLEYJTRIBAL CONTRACT
NO.
sc NV SIC 20-S2-EW
Spudded 4-24-44; standing, 2s00
GLACIER PROD.BONNETT NO. IS
Sc Sc Sc A-32N-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
GLACIER PRODUCTTON-RTGNEY NO.
Sc Sc NV 2-35-6W
Spudded 1914. COMPLETED 1884,
T. D., 3035; 500 #. oil, 30O7-34. To shoot.
GLACIER PRODUCTION-RICNEY NO.
G NV Sc NV 2-S5-6W
Rig up.
GLACIER PRODUCTION-MILLER NO. IS
c Sc NV SW 29-33-5W
Spudded 6-22-44.
GRACE HACGERTY.TRTBAT,A NO.
Sc NV SW 23-32-8W
Spudded 5-13-44; cementing, 30S7.
WRIGHT HAGGERTY TRIBAL CON-
TRACT NO. A
c Sc NE NE 32-32-5W
Spudded 6-15-44; drilling, 1870.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Oil Price


of congressman is chosen, better
forget the whole thing
On the other hand, the independ-
ent oil producer is bloody but I'M
bowed" and win continue his fight
for higher crude on prices, Ralph
T. >Zook, president of IPAA, de
clared in Tulsa.
'"The decision by congress to deny
oil producers an adequate price for
crude oil through legislation is
hard blow" Zook said. 1.-The pro-
Queer has told his story faithfully,
honestly and fearlessly to those
having jurisdiction over prices. to
the congress and the public. He has
supported his statements with facts
that win hold up under the most
severe analysis He has not resorted
to pressure nor joined with any
pressure group to obtain what he
is entitled to on merit alone. The
public as well as the oil producer is
the loser.
"The independent producer has
survived because he never quits
fighting when he knows he is right.
He has never been more right than
in this case and he will continue
to fight for fair and Just price for
crude OIL He may be delayed in
obtaining 1t but he viii not be de
feated"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
Blackfeet


deposit of 20 percent of bid is re-
quired on day of sale. The remain
ing 8 percent. executed lease, bond
and financial statement, are re-
quired within 20 days after being
called to furnish same.
The lessee viii be required TO
begin drilling operations within 80
days from date of approval of lease
and complete well within one year.
Thereafter he shall drill at least
one well each year until there are
as many wells as there are 40-acre
tracts or fractions thereof.
All leases will be made subject to
regulations of the department of
interior and the Blackfeet trib-
al business council, and to any
special regulation made during
the duration of the war The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids. Necessary offset wells will
be required and the necessity for
such offsets, well spacing and well
locations will be subject to the APP
prevail of the United States geologi-
cal survey. A lease fee of SIS will be
required. Further information may
be obtained from Superintendent
Mcbride.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
GAS QUOTA CHANGED

DENvER-The petroleum admin
istration for war has allotted $4,000
barrels of gasoline daily for the
Rocky mountain region for the
third quarter of 1914 This Is an
increase of ], 600 barrels a day from
the previous quarter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

W. HANH.Ow.TREBAL CON. 9as no. 3
Spuddee 5-8-44: drilling. 275o.
WILLIAM NORMANITRTBAI 3 NO.
NV NE sw 37-S2-6W
Spuddad 1904. COMPLETED 6.lA-4f.
r. D.. z971. Main pay, xa4S'Eao9.
Swabbed 80 bbis. first p hrs after shot
A.&xW. RHowlTREBAL NO.
NV NE Sc 92-a2-5W
RkN un.
TGxAC0- mONNETT no.
SW NV f7-52-SW
Spuklded 2.s-44. COMPLETED 6-i9-44.
r. D.. 2SoS Show oil. 283740, Plugged
and abandoned.
TExACO-FEE NJ ass NO.
c NV NV Sc 31-32-5W
Spudded 6-17-4a. drilling. $50.
TExACO-McCAULEY NO. 2
q SW NV 80-33N-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
TExAc0-M0RGAN NO.
Ek NV NV NV 33-33-5W
Spudded 6-16-44. drilling, 500
TExACO-NADEAU UNIT NO.
NV NV NE 1z-SS-GW
Spudded 5-S0-44: drilling, 1850.
TREGOOD-ALLyOTTED 9sa NO.
NV NE NV e-31-5W
Spudded 6-ll-44s drilling, $50
TRTGOODlTRTBAL Ssf NO.
NV SE SW S0-32-5W
Spudded Alta: drilling 1898
TREG00D-TRzBAE 9aH NO.
NV NE SW 30-32-5W
Spudded 6-z-44: changing TO standard
tools, $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24
GASOLINE DESTROYED

Between three and four million
gallons of gasoline were destroyed
this week when lightning struck
and set fire to tank at the Bayway
refinery of the Standard Oil Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-24

The boys down in the Solomons
work on the basis that if it hasn't
got buck teeth and horn-rimmed
glasses, it is just an ordinary mon
key.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

he was appointed Z shelter warden,
. non-paying post. That Job
brought him his wife.
when the flrst blitz started back
In 1910, was out on the street SELL
ing clothes as usual" Moses said.
Then the German bombers dropped
Evening star., 1944-11-08

their stuff wholesale. At first II
would just look up In the sky and
stay there. But one day a bomb hit
too close and ruined my merchan-
disc, SO I Joined the flying squad
that's what we call people who run
to the underground during an alert.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Every night for three years I
spent in the shelters. finally be-
came q warden. which makes me
very proud. Every day I carry on
my business on the surface and at
night report for work in the un-
derground.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

Moses found his future wife hud-
died In one Of the three-tiered
hunks on a station platform. She
told him how she had been bombed
out. Moses heart went out to her
and she took it and his name"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
.Daps Gain
Nm Burma

NEW DELHI. April IA (INS)
japanese jungle fighters, their
invasion drive into India begged
down in both the Imphal and
Kohima sectors, increased pres
sure today within Burma after
scoring a slight penetration into
Allied lines.
Headquarters Of Adm. Mount
batten, supreme Allied COM
mander in the southeast Asia
theater, announced that Japanese
troops on the Arakan Peninsula
managed a small penetration
Wednesday night southwest Of
Buthidaung
Indian forces counter
attacked Immediately" the
coruun1qUe added.
Of ButhIdaUug. mean
while, another enemy attack was
repulSed by British Imperial.
forces.
Both north and south-ef the
Imphal base. in the Indian state
of ManIpur activity decreased
markedly after counterattacking
British and Indian troops had
stopped the japanese drive and
recaptured a position dominating
the Imphal Plain.
South of the base. which was
faced with the threat of an enemy
enlightenment earlier in the week.
no special activity was an
nounced in the cOmmunique.