davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

on the person ana music or
the. great composer, Edward
Grieg. II had successful runs
in both coast cities during the
spring and early summer and,
with the aid Of some New
York financing. was brought
here to the Imperial Theater
with the original principals
and ensemble.
The music Of Grieg has been
combed for the best melodies
adaptable 10 use as popular
Songs. Some Of the works used
are "A-Minor Concerto % Nor
Wecian Dance. % "To Spring"
Water Lily" Poem Erotique'
and Ich Liebe Dich' Music
from the Poor Gynr suite is
used for a ballet in the second
act.
NEW MEN WRITE LYRICS
The musical adaptations and
lyrics are the work of a couple
Of newcomers 20 Broadway,
Robert Wright and George For
rest. and the story is by Milton
Lazarus. who adapted IL from a
play by Thomas Curran
The book Is no better or
worse than the general run Of
those found In operettaS. Pco-
pie who do these things still
seem 10 think that il is manda-
tory that a certain amount Of
So-called comedy be forced into
the scripts whether the circum-
stances are amenable 10 il or
not. This particular story of
Grieg does not make for natural
humor so the result here is
pretty pathetic. The lyrics are
excellent in some cases and very
bad in others.
There Is no pretenSe in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
DEATHS

Fred Prescott. 1547s chsrryiA~n. a..
Anna Bumberg, 3Oi7 Gladstons, O..
Morris CARRIER. 1908 Taylor. IS
Margaret Wilson. 527S Woodhall, a..
Bernard Flsmming, iofs6 PinehGrst.
san Kn,eaniian. ao2s W. Grand
liz Mcn"nnen OTIS American. a..
Francis Sessions. l2a Colorado High
land Park. ~
Grace cray s07s Msfhury. Is
George Mooney. $50 LsnoN, ST.
carmsla Gianformiggio l3Il Ash'
Albsrt p Kaumsisr. 1878 Fairfield
SO
William cyaig. s44o Monies. rs.
Homerie 'Frantzi i7s W. Troy Fem
cls sss' X Rui..n Jones. ss7 Mieals.a.
40
Michasl carpiuE s20t WOODLAND. 80
Tessie Wasylysxyn. 1914 Western 50.
Anna Ala iT247 Gou burn 80
Sarah Conrad. Minneapolis. IS
william MoreAu. 1O2l0 WoodroV VII
Lewis Hunter ssis Northdeld Il
Msriyn strsyhorn, e0o7 Hartford
10
wuuam Soys.. Tyfo o. A.
Miulel vargas - NAtsoh. ~
Harriet Elizabeth krIeoel, 1878 Ron
son s.
William ] RintKsl 5SS7 Audubon 81
Ernest Edward sterling, 43l0 Cicoite
80
Maurice 81. John Brsnon. Wsrdel
Apis. 50.
Martina louise Patsy. 1873 81
James !
Fdth NJ Martin io4s sixth -
John F. McManus. 1884 Twenty
eighth. Is
herine " Becker. f7l75 BEDFORD
90
Amos Edward chArly. ssl7 Miner
IS
Zeddis n. Tomun, 1929 Fourtssnth
a.
Bernard Decker f42is Tacoma s.
Ebcrt lnmAn, 259Os Penn, Insster
IS
Gertrude p Hudson. 3041 Bosto'
Rlvd ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence struik % Lillian Jos,. "a.
Ronert Steiner. 20; MAry J. Ra,igan,
IS
Louis zarsmba. % sophie Lewandovski.
10
william A. Johnston. Al; Mary l. Bu-
chanan, 40.
John Van Dyke So. Jessie n Chew. a..
Loren Robert Hall 20 Kathleen klupp, ~.
Roy q. Klat1ke. n Lucille Rleger. %.
Albert J. Johnson. % LA Mae Lyons, 20.
Pasqualino DtLorsto. -. Eda Liyedoiu.
20.
John Keen IS Laura jackson 10
Warren Ferguson. a.. Ruth v Means, 40
Jao9b Kunka, y. Ann Jakubisk. a
kSiNsrd James SandersoB. 10, LUciilf
Irene Hendnckson II.
Wifrsd Fillion. "a Hortense Estella Ne
Mullen IS
Daniel z MaeDermaid. 81; Dorothy Jean
small rs
Adolph Fruehs %: Virginia koehlsr, %.
John Harris. q. Lee Merits Jordan, 10
julius Siskey % Margaret James 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
DIVORCES

Josephins CAscadden from Benjam
Zsna Davis from Robert
Bonnie Davis from Charles.
Hazel Foster from Arthur
Wiille Fairchile from Elizabeth.
Helen Harrison from BENJAMIN.
Emma Jameson from George
Wesley Lewis from fayetts. 2
Anita Mack from Rex
Gladys Ratnes from Cleveland.
Ereda Silverman from Jack
Arcenia 1anguay from Leo.
Mary Van Damme from Frank
ROrrie Washington from James.
Vlrgie Wallace from Arbora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Han IS, Gussie DeBardslahen. 81
Theodofe Grace, "a. Donne NJ. Hughes
q.
Leopold Duiaidin %: Mary Naeyasrt. 50
Armsnak Zakaran. 3f Rose ohAnssian
o.
water Romaniw. "a. Viola p Brennan
20
Joseph J. Podgorski. IS, Valerie p Gown
10
Clarence p. ssdAeh. 2ss Sophie ". Jaw
orsk -
James Deesy snfdsr 40 I.soha Ann Boss
% t
Charles p. smith 70. Elaine Knop. 70
Lewis Ariis Erancher Jr.. Is BETTY
Elston. n
Anthony Psusgrino. q; Theresa Msraseo
q
Robert L. Duncan. 27; Virginia Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Death notlres

BEAt NoIS-sister Louise religious
~ he Sacred Heart. died March 2.
Convent Of the Sacred Heart Law
renee ave. funeral mass Of requiem
Saturday. March I, A. 10 O'Clock Ia
the convent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Seymour X. Ssunan. ~ Sarah Boeroff
IL
Raymond 8 Barry. 81 Clara Blumenfsld.
Is
Danny A. Bsdia. 20 Leoaa NJ ptNardo
20
Raysho watson, % Mildred Grisvold. AZ
Russell z. Lorenx. % Shirley Bell 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
DEATHS

Emma l. Huxley. s23s Leander 81
Elaine Banks, ~ Oxford road. Crosse
Points. a.
Elizabeth N. Robinson ASA Pacific. 50.
Jan Rutkowski. 1898 Thirty-fifth. II.
Mary Moron. 800 Portland So
Mollis Burns, a27 w. Grand Blvd a..
Mary Elizabeth Allen. 1888 Calvert. rs.
John Kuschewbki. cal Lothrop. 81
Paul krycho~ski. 2el3 Sorwak. Ham
trAmck, So.
Anna Krzeminaki. ssiab Ash road. waltz
I RID, Huron Township.
Herbert Mcdonald, 53l Hendrie "a.
Clara Jackson, si7 Ehot, Is
Allie DAVIS. Az r. Forest, SIS
ssrsn s sn' TO-, Ss,o S0Sspn, snn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

UIN--I2sG7 Grand River. mr.. ~cbasfer
hLFlN Omen A. Brelta Marshall.
Alexis smith. Tho smiling Ghost ' Fobt
ArwEtrouE wings over the Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
EN.TODAY At YoyR EAYoR1E MOVIES "
~ STAMPS sod ~ Any OF 55ss IEAIsss

lIuIMppI -al2s Woodward MA, 0zSt
ALEXANDRIA epen s45 Park ffee
James C3gury. Johnny Come Lately -
princess % R0urks." Olir.a DrHatluard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
DIVORCES

Lillian Bauer from John
Dorothy Conner from Walter.
Margaret Takacs from George.
Geraldlne Bankes, from willard.
Eunice Thurmond from Wade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
IMSIrpnLM-lsslo cd KIy.r at BIrwood

hINfLh Open = IS "~WITg t,.st the
Blues" pln HAYNES 90 ant -tfI Plus
"Apache Irall.r a. b ant - ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

nICN DlpY--s 'hheId- Allen Rd. Al. 2Sla
hLiaLi' ANN open 3 News Bette DAVIS
H. B0Rau 40 Thank Your Iucky stars. "
Plus That Marty Nuisahrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
T~slftb street

hOlUh Donald WOOD srr
Trts Knox in III Va. sailor Pms
SOS Your I nrir, wiih Bile BIrhf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

X-RAY iNsTITUTE-7f3s Michigan.
Technique classes VInewoof p2sa.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

and they were disconnected and
conscience-stricken to discover that
the arrogant" walk of the supposed
Stacker" was really due to a new
artificial leg. He was one of the first
in this war to lose his own.
These letters and several others
have come with the request that
add my voice to that of the many
who are asking that the Army and
the Navy issue badges or buttons
possibly of distinguishing varie-
ties - so that the why" of civilian
dress can be seen at a glance. Thus
a patriotic citizen could not
risk being thought a "sLacker"
every time he uentured out.
As matter of fact there are Hon
orable Discharge buttons which ex-
Evening star., 1944-04-02
II HE'S IN CIvvIEs .. @y &.r.Ay ga4<
That doesn't mean he
is q Stacker! So be
careful what you say

IN HIS is the first of two letters
received recently: "Here, near
Chicago, four soldiers ran into
a husky young civilian. He was
minding his business. but from the
soldiers came a sharp word SLACK
Err And the civilian, who weighed
1870 pounds, took on the four of
them. Three soldiers were knocked
cold; the fourth hearing a police
whistle took to his heels. When
police and local reporters questioned
the civilian. he showed his draft
card - AT.
"'If he's 4-F,' said bystander.
the rest of US are 40-X!"
But the fact turned out to be that
he was a young heavyweight whose
ring career had been ended, and any
military service made impossible.
because of the blindness of one eye,
resulting from a blow in the ring.
A Hero. Not \ Heel!
IHE second letter describes two
sailors who also took unjustifiable
offense at a young man in civilian
clothes. He was noticeably smart
looking young man; he walked with
an irritatingly arrogant swing of the
shoulders; and he had just emerged
from a night club. The setting and
his manner added up to just one
thing in the sailors minds. SLACK
ERr' they cried and knocked him
down! But the sailors were wrong;
Evening star., 1944-04-02

classified as 4-F has not been ap-
proved by Washington; probably
because the suggestion was not a
popular one. There has also been
talk about a button for those who
are irreplaceable in industry. But if
each civilian group had its own
Evening star., 1944-04-02

servicemen now wearing civilian
clothes may obtain by applying to
the Bureau of Naval Personnel in
Washington, or from the Army at
any Army installation except
Evening star., 1944-04-02

ports of embarkation! They
will be more and more IN
evidence as men are mus
tered out of service and re-
turned to civilian life.
The proposal that a lapel
pin be issued for every man
Evening star., 1944-04-02

label, there would have to be more
insignia than in the Army. and no
body could keep track of them.
In theory, the wearing of buttons
is good; but in practice it seems to
me it is not only impractical but
needless.
The mobilization of this war is
different from that of any previous
time. In all former wars - even at
the beginning of the last one -
every man in uniform had volln-
teered to put it on. Therefore, man
who wore multi then might very
well have been a man who did not
choose to fight.
For All You Know
6UT in this war the draft was put
in effect even before Pearl Harbor.
This means that an individuals
patriotism cannot be determined by
whether he wears or does not wear
a uniform. If the local draft board
is being administered properly, no
man can remain in civilian clothes
if he should be wearing a uniform.
Therefore, in my opinion, no one
- and that means each one of you
who proudly wears the uniform of
Uncle Sam - has any right to con-
slider it his patriotic duty to point
the finger at, or make slurring re-
Evening star., 1944-04-02

III BItdt PdI DC Q0c- 20 MS
rare technical knowledge. Or the
man in civvies may be one of about
1000, 900 men who have already re-
ceived honorable discharges from
the services. So don't try to judge
his case by appearances.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

marks about, any man be-
cause he happens to be in civ
ilian dress. For all you know,
the perfection of your newest
plane, your finest submarine,
your most effective gun, may
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Don't take chances with that precious baby
complexion. Use Sweetheart Soap-proved
by generations of mothers to be pure, mild
and safe. SweetHear's gentle, creamy lather
helps keep baby's sensitive skin soft and
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Introduce your Baby to the
Hap ppy, Life Long habit Of
Pure, Mild Sweetheart Soap

smooth - and leaves baby's hair beautifully
clean, delicately fragrant. Start your baby on
the lifelong habit of pure Sweetheart Soap
today. That big, long-lasting oval cake is
thrifty to buy and thrifty to use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Bankey. SWirSki Star
I'm SOfibaIl Meet Wins

Two well-pitched victories
marked resumption of action last
night at Mack Park in the Metro
politan softball tourney, spon-
Sored by The Detroit Times.
The veteran Ted Ban k y
pitched and batted Hudson TO a
20 triumph over McCluskys, al
though Moe Murray turned in a
fine three-hit mound job for the
losers.
Bankey gave only one safety
struck out l3 and walked two
HIS sacrifice fly scored the second
and clnching run
In the third inning. Bruno Bal
ducc! doubled went 10 third on
Rudy Saroll'S inGetd single, scored
on a passed ball Saroli crossed
tho plate when Bankey flied out
Local l54. with Bill SwirSki
turning In four-hltter, doWned
Local 203. 81. in another major
mems contest
Harry kaslnSki was Local 154 $
batting star getting two hits, a
walk and sacrifice in four trips
and scoring two Of the runs. Stan
karpInSkl hit threc-for-threC, but
didn figure in the scoring.
Joe Osibald whackcd two hts
scored The lone run and allowed
seven his in his mound duty for
Local 203
Continental BANKED Briggs
departmental team 40 IN an eX-
hlbtIon prellm.
/ Two more tourney games arc
scheduled AZ Mack Park tonight
Local 30 Liberties Willow Run
girls team plays he Soto IN 4
Class a affair al Sl5 and Service
Parking meets Briggs -All-Stars
IN major mems game At go
a UAW-CIO League playotf game
opens The program Al 6.45.
Two MAJOR mems games, oriGi-
nally scheduled earlier. were an
nounced for Saturday night Con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
BLUEGILLS BITING

Panfjsh arc hitting good on
crickets and flies. while bass and
pike are coming on artificial bait.
The recent change in the weather
is expected 10 improve conditions.
Late planting of legal size trout
is improving that sport
Gladwin reports bluegillS have
improved with satisfactory catches
reported from most inland lakes
CriCketS producing best catches IN
deep waters.
Trout are beginning 10 bite
again IN MILO district. streams alc
ClcdT. best results with flies and
gLaS>hnppeES-- Smallmauth-
are good on the AuSable River,
with crabs and minnowS best bait.
Perch are good on Hubbard Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

In Lake Huron. Port Austin 10
Port Huron, its poor due 10 rough
water and unfayorable wind. Perch
prospects, however, are good IN
the ST. CLAN River. Bass are
only fair MlnnoWS are the best
bait MuSkIe fishing is good in
deep water.
In the lower Detroit River and
Lake Eric. pickerel and bass are
poor to far, although perch are
just starting 10 bite. Prospects
are good in Moullles LaPlalSancc
and North Maumee Bay for perch
and SunilSh The Huron River Ina
been poor all week on all species
GeneSee County lakes and
streams continue good for pike
and hluegIIls Lakes are clean
and low
Oakland and Lapccr counties
report the poorest prospects OF
the year IN all species.
Bluegllls have improved and
bass and pickerel remain good 81
all lakes IN Eaton, inEham, Liv-
lngston. WaShlcnaw. Jack S o n
Calhoun, Branch, Hillsdale and
LenaWee counties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Niqht Edition Code Key

me Detroit fines iary prints In me
Sirnt Ediuon only The name n morse
which race experts fee IS among the out
standing bets % the caJ
Inc code KEY appears eacn nigni N the
Eight star and Red Line editions. mum.
Der corresponding 10 each letter Of the
alphs be-
me norse's name appears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION AatD-4S PRINTED
n CODE Tnm1rrov code follows
Al big ca ma - 80 t,-is2- H-s
$50 40 ~ les Ms N-2s O-g Pa
Q-63 RIA S-ll IL L-35 va N-lj
NJ l-20 us.
- Crp TINS cone ke~ y Wi. enable YOU
To remember the name of '1norrrVs rode
morse appearing ONLY ~ TIKI MIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Saginaw Bay
Best for Fish
By DON GILLIEs

There is no other sport in the
world that can boast more ahbi,
than fishing
Official fishing reports this
week show mo water is either too
hot or too cold; the weather is
too warm or too cool; the sky is
too clear or too cloudy; the wind
is not in the right direction: fish
ermcn are not using the right kind
of bait; they are fishing too shall
low or too deep; best fishing Is
carly in the morning. high noon
or IN the evening.
Ann trcrr- att up anr- YOU r5vo 2
general idea OF What fishing is like
IN Michigan.
The best prospects for next
weekend come from Saginaw Bay
SebaWaing 10 WIldfowl Bay
where bass, perch and pike arc
reported good as well as from
CaSeville 10 Port Austin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Braves Buy 7 HurIers
From Indianapolis

BOSTON, Aug 10 GNS)-In
on effort to strengthen their cTip-
pied pitching staff, the Boston
Braves announced purchase Of
right-handed pitchers Woody Rich
and Johnny Hutchings from In
dianapolis Of the American ASso-
citation.
I'm return for Rich. who is n,
and was formerly with the Red
SoN, the Braves sent pitcher Stan
ley klopp outright and outfelder
Chef Ross on option with a bundle
of cash. They report this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
ALL ON NOSE

Twilight Tear came up 10 the
race As the first filly IN American
racing history 10 stand head and
shoulders over all contemporary
|3-year-old colts. All bui few
Thousand dollars bet on the race
was bet on her 10 win, what with
|place and show betting called off
because the field was small.
Much more had been written
about her, coming up 10 this race.
than probably was written about
MAN o War during his entire first
season. The Calumet hlly won
herself a tremendous press by
beating colts this season. She was
the first filly ever 10 do that con-
|Sistently and il was commonly felt
that if trainer Ben Jones had
placed her in the Kentucky Derby
and PreakneSs she would have
won those two classics A. easily
as she later beat the winner ef
those two races PcnSlve. in Chi
|CagO races
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
HAD No EXCUSE

Twilight Tcau had no excuse as
Man o War and 10 some extent.
|Gallant Fox and Whichonc had
|She ran a good though not bril-
liant race The time for The mile
and quarter 2033 wasn't out
standing for Befmnnt'S ble one
| turn mile and a quarter course.
bur It's far from bad Just from
IN time standpoint its better tune
than most Derby winners, lnClud-
lng PensiHe. Count Fleet Omaha
|Cayalcade. etc have consumed
bin winning that milo and a quarter
classic
She Was beaten hy Oily who
Ifadn Won Z race IN seven starts
This season. fact which tends 10
|rullify the j. pounds OF additional
weight which Twilight Tear had
ITO carry against Vienna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
OTHER UPSETS

Her defeat corresponds more 10
the upset OF Gallant Fox and
|Whichone in the 1880 Travers by
the l00-to-l shot Jim Dandy.
|Vieppa ran a good stout race with
|jo Jimmy Stout taking every
|a0Otage OF the fact that he was
combating Twilight Tear with two
|fllles against one Old Jim FitZ
instructions 10 him were short
and 10 the point He was 10 let
|NiennaS stable mate, Thread o
Gold. do her best TO run Twilight
Tear into the ground. then come
along and make a Stab AT the big
prize IN the home stretch II
worked Just that way We gave
|her the old one-two. Stout SAID
when II was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
rTedr S Upset
Was Biggest
ny BOB CoNsIDINE

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 QNS)-
Taking everything into considera-
ton. the defeat of Twilight Tear
In the Alabama Stake was a
greater upset in itself than the
defeat of Man o War by Upset
2 lars ago come Sunday So
81 b tear for the Tear, beaten
but probably still champ.
Man o Wars defeat came as a
2-year-old in the seventh race of
his life. He was only IL 10 20 in
the betting. His subsequent ca
reer, which thrice saw him win at
] 10 100, made the defeat stand
out AS a sore and tragic thing.
When ne was beaten nc had not
nearly the following that Twilight
Tear had when she had her throne
kicked from under her by the
lightly regarded Vienna on Tues
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
State Pin Journey
Site 10 Be Named

Michigan State Bowling ASSo-
citation viii hold MS annual meet
ing Al the Fort Shelby Hotel
Aug. 20. al ? p. m. according 10
Walter Pagoau secretary. Sclec-
Ton of next years tournament
site here Will be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

tlnental plays Manchester at Z
Happy Ten meets Midwest At
S:l5. Chrysler Kercheval girls
take on Cadillac Local ia al
Q 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

gids and w. iuilphks
Better by Phar Layonl SO 50
roSer Miss tHaskeiD J0
Cloudy weather. Havana Lad. Fleets
In and Grace X. Haggs also ran.
SECOND RACE 80 600, allowance. .
Jonn 9 Pubic ,Bianco) $50 50 go
'CohaN tHaskell 3 So so
Mia Maria Peterson 90
Chance Ace. Romance Boy. whan
Pam, count t.v7upr, i1crawrrvt7. M-s-
Boo 'sur Gslshad, DARBY Du,u,h and
Hastv Chance also ran.
'Field.
THIRD RACE 81 600. claiming. 8
yrar-oIds and up . I1onss
Lady Rcbeccs HART 80 81 io
iaWith Barber j so 9o
Aue! Image tNolenal Z 81
Time Il 3.I
Fsor Torpedo Razor SHARP. vend and
Ampcrago also ian
FOURTH RACE - 600. claiming. g.
tear.sIds and au 3 fsrlanEs
CEcsi. % p tEapsri p ~ 90 %
htAwe. tGldrHcIlI 3p -
BOD f.gcr tRfarr-1 81
Krer SLAYER and Innate also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Soon. allowances. 3
wear rId> ana ur fur'rrEs
~ DI.mas keeper y 100 80 ol
M4e- NeRasY tB4sEoo) In 81
. GieaWo tpe'rrs0rJ j.
i.Grsy Grcenocs roubIa Back Ms.
Advce and Bold Pa also ran.
SIXTH RACE 49, 500 .the Azurar Hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Detroit Race Results

FlRsT RACE $1,000. GAINING 3-ytaT-
rTds and w. fuffOHEs
Brilroda tHariJ $3.50 80 90 O0
Better by phAr UaNfonB so 80
r0Wer Miss tHaSke.D 90
Time .13
Cloudy Weather. Havana Lad Fleet =
In and Grace X Haggis also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
PERCH STARTING

reported good a. well al
CaSeyllle 10 Port Austin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

ui0 Ins spprsoffrs sIrVs0rs GAINED
WsA'nrr c.ssr Tao fAsf
Pos so n
Evening star., 1944-09-03

and burned them to the ground.
They left Plomion in flames, almost
another Lidice.
The Americans had 20 German
prisoners whom they placed in a
stockade when they arrived at the
village, and Immediately the pent-
up fury of the townfolk burst like
a dam. Surrounding the stockade,
they demanded that the Germans
be delivered to them to be executed.
The military police captain tried
to explain that they were under the
protection of the rules of war, and
that they were not personally re-
sponsible for the terrible atrocity
of their fellow soldiers. But eX-
plantations could not satisfy the
outraged populace Finally, the
captain had to triple the guard
around the stockade At midnight
the villagers departed,
In the past l have written of
occasional decent acts of the enemy,
such as the care their doctors have
taken of our wounded. l have
maintained that Jerry was human
being, with some kindness, some
sense of decency despite his warlike
tendencies. But today I find it hard
to hold this attitude
Over the bodies in the little
schoolhouse we saw this sign in
French, Nos Allies les Vengeront. :"
Translated, it reads, Our Allies Will
Avenge Them" That was the mood
of this entire regiment as it plodded
toward Berlin.
Remember Plomion." Who can
forget it?