davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

Nadaljevanje S /. strani}

Mrs. F. Stupica $500. Sestra
Mary Krizmaneic, nova tajnica
in pridna delavka pri podruz-
nici st. 80 v Clevelandu, O., nam
je poslala $4,000. Polovico te
vsote je daroval| brat Felix
Strumbel ter tako pristopil v
krozek darovalcev po $1OO, dru-
gih 500 pa, jc riabral br. Her.
man Grebenc. canton Jansa :ie
prispeval $50, 'drugi darovalci
pa so bill: Janko N. Rogel $50,
Frank sodnlkar $40, pol $500:
Louis Majer in Benedict Zde-
sar.(
Ia podruznico st. So v John
stoWnu, Pa, je postal tajnik
Frank Chuchek eek "a $153.26.
Vsoto je pomagala nabrati tudi
sestra Mary Cerv il Tire Hilla,
Pa. Anton Rednak cd podruz-
nice st. 104 v North Braddocku,
Pa, je postal eek "a $248. Uklju-
cuje $50 "a SANS, $23 "a zvez-
dice ter SITS "a naso pomozno
akcijo. V Duluthu, Mimi, je ma
kolektal Carl ,Gerlovieh vsoto
$28. Ia naselbina je obenem ma
brala in odposlala v New York
10 zabojev raznega oblacila.
T a jni k podruznice st. Is v
Springfieldu, ILL.,, brat. 10 h n
Gorsek ST., je postal .vsoto 1894
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
(Nadalievanje)

In ker Sc je Duroy Sc vedno
smejal, ne da bi odgovoril, je
vprasal: cali ostanes Sc tukaj
JAZZ grem domov, meni je tega
dovolj."
Oni. je zamomljal: "Da, JAZZ
ostanem Sc nekaj casa. Sal nj
Sc pozno."
Forester je vstal: "Dobro
torej zbogom. In ma svidenje
jutri. Pa da he pozabis; rue
Fontaine, II, OBJ pol osmih."
"Velja; ma svidenje jutri. -
Hva]a IT,"
Stisnila sta 81 roko in zurna.
list je odsel.
Takoj, ko je izginil, Sc je po.
cutil Duroy prostega, in iznova
je otipaval vessel zlatnika v svo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
BEL-AkAI

vel - OTON zUPANCIC

jem zepu; nato je vstal, pohitel
v gneeo in jo preiskoval ocmi.
Kmalu ju je ugledal, tisti dive
zenski, plavolasko in crnko, XII
sta. romali, drzni beracici, Sc
vedno med grucami moskih.
Sci je naravnost proti NINA,
ko pa je bill cisto blizu, mu je
upadel pogum.
Crnka mu je rekla: "Ali Sc
tt je jerk Re razvezal?" =
On je zajecljal:
"Boga mi," samo to, mic
drugega mu nj hotelo IL ust.
Vsi trije so stall sredi seta-
lisca in zagozdili vrvenje spre-
hajalcev okoli sebe.
Tedaj ga je hipoma vprasa-
la:
cali gres z menoj?"
In on, trepetajoe cd sic, je cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

IsNAUKEGAN-NO. CHICAGOsloven-
/ ski Narodni Dom.
EST. LOUIS, MO.-4e6S Rosa Ave. lPri
Mrs. SpeclD.
PITTSBURGH, PA.--Slovenski Dom,
/ 57th in Butler SITS.
NEWARK, ELIZADETH, LINDEN,
N. J.-2O2l ingalls, Ave-, Linden, N. J..
WESTMORELAND COUNTY, PA.-Pri
Antonu zorniku, Herminie, IA.
GLAVNO SKLADISCE v NEW YOR-
KU: Warehouse, WRFAssD, lel Per-
ry Ave.
Tudi druge naselbine maj
sporocijo nasloye svojih zbira-
lise, da jih ukljucimo v mas Sc
znam. 49,
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
govoril sirovo:
"Grem, ampak samo en- lui

govoril sirovo:
"Grem, ampak samo en- lui
imam v zepu." ....... 4
Zasmejala Sc, je malomarnot
ITO mic ne de-
In prijela ga je "a roko, ces
ii 81 moi.
Ko sta odhajala, je pomislil
da mu ostane Sc dvajsct frankov:
in mimi 81 lahko izposodi er.
no obleko "a jutri vecer.
"Kje stanuje tukaj gospod
Forester, prosim -"
"V tretjem nadstropju, vra-
ia ma levi"
Hisnik mu je odgovoril z liu.
beznivim glasom, IL katerega ie
zvenelo primerno spostovanje
90 nJegovega stanovalca. In
Duroy je odsel po stopnicah.
Nekam zadregi je bill, plah
nerodno mu je bilo. Prvikrat v
zivljenju je incl frak ma sebi
IN vznemirjal ga je celotni wits
njegove .oprave. Cutil je,' da .je
vsekakor. pomanjkljiva; cevlji
MISC bill lakasti, cetudi sicer Sc
precej fini, zakaj on je koketi.
raj z nogami; srajco 81 je bill ku.
pill prav tisto jqtro v Luvru "a
stiri FRANKIE petdeset, in prema-
10 trdo oprsje Sc mu je zacelo
ze meckati. Njegove druge sraj.
ce "a vsak dan so bile vse koli.
kor toliko obrabljene, tako da
ne bi bill mogel obleci niti mai.
boljse.
Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

65, katero.so nabrali John Cor,
Sex, starejsi John. Gorsek, mlaj
81, Blass Strukel, Julia Krnelj
Anna Ovca, John Moenik, An
tonia- Church in Rosie Zaverl
Dale 50 v tel naselbini nabral
in odposlai v New. York 8 "a.
bojey razne sobleke in / zabo,
eevljev. Stroski "a posiljates
teh zabojev znasajo $52.57, kal
bo pla6alo drustyo st. AZ, S. N
P. j. >.... I.
Rojak Andy Papesh IL Dillo.
ma, Mont, je postal $1,000, j
Kosec IL Eatona, N. Y, pa $40
sestra M Mary Omejc, Valley
Wash, je poslala $40, cd sebe
SIS, "a Mrs. A. Justin pa $500
Tajnica Kluba Bled v Chicagu
sestra F. Medizer, je poslala SIC
kot darilo kluba. Ma juzni stra.
nj Chicago pa je brat Peter Vr.
hovnik daroval $40. Njegova
soproga Mary je tudi zbrala, O.
prala in posila precej dobrega
oblacila ter izrodila SANSove.
mu tajniku.
Mrs. Frances Prosen in Mrs
Geo Kotal il Alix, Ark, ,je 20
slala re tretjo posiljko blaga
med tenn 2 funta sivank in su.
kanca. 49,,
V Clevelandu, O., je ustanov.
lien poseben odbor, sestojec il
zastopnikov nasih podruznic
JPO, SIS postojank ter Progre
sivnih Slovenk,' XII zbira denarne
prispevke in blago "a stare do.
movino. Do sedaj so Sc najbol.
odlikovale Pregresivne Sloven'
ke, XII so odposlale ze vec tonov
blaga. 49,
Mic mani ne zaostaja cikas-
ka naselbina, kjer SO nase zene
pridno ma delu. TIE. dni odpos.
ljejo vec ton blaga. Enaka po.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

Chicago
zadn tprv konvenciu SANS In sept
sega odbora: .s.a..a.@s
cAsTN a :s
predsednik LOUIS ADAAIC, Milford NJ.
castna PRISLAND
Sheboygan, Wis - .
Kern Ave, Cleveland s. Ohio
%.+&z EKsRKUTIvE:
ROGELJ 62O8 Schade
Illinois N@E
Blagank VINCENT 267 Lawnda Chicago
Zapsnkar JACOB ZUPAN 400 Lombard Ave, Berwyn Ill
JURJOvEC ri, Chicago 8
LEOPOLD KUSHLAN 64O9 St Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio
ALBINA NOvAK, 6117 St Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio.
FRANK ZAITZ, 23O1 So. Lawndae Ave, Chicago 23, Ill.
~.@~ NADzoRM ODBoR:
LOUIS ZEIEZNIKAR predsedn 351 N. Chicago St. Joliet ILL.,
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK 1903 Corneia Cleveland B. Ohio
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK, 800 Tenafly Rd, Englewood N. j.
49,. sIRsI ODBOR
LOUIS ARKO 1922 Wooster Rd, w, Barberton Ohio.
ANTON DEBEVC, 81, Sheboygan, Wis.,
JOSEPH F. 1906 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland TO- Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, 527 No. Chicago st, Joliet, Ill.
THERESA GERZEL 1884 W. Aliquippa Pa.
ANTON HORZEN, Route No. f. Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY 4676 Washington st,
MATH KEBE, 223-57h St, Pittsburgh /, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6O4-3rd St, N. w, Chisholm, Mimi.
HELENA KUSAR, 1886 So. Keniworth Ave, Berwyn, ILL.,
KATHERINE KRAINZ 1883 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit Mich
JOHN KvARTICH, AL Station St, Brdgeyile, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, 24465 Lakeland Blvd, Noble Ohio.
LUDvIK MUTT 364 Menahan St, Brooklyn, N r.
ANTOINETTE sINfCICH Ohio.
THERESA sPECK, st. Louis 16, Mo-
STROJ N. Holmes Indianapolis, Ind.
JOHN STONICH, 1884 Cedar St, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW vIDRICH, Johnstown Pa
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. F. u Bldg, Ety. Mimi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
UREDNIKOVA POsTA
s-F4
Nadaljeyanje z 2. strani)


pomladanskega koncerta: bilo
je $4,000. Ravno tako Sc ie
"Zarja" odlocila sedaj, da spet
daruje polovico svojega preo-
stanka pomoznemu odboru JPO,
SIS.
Zato zbor "Zarja" apelira ma
vse zavedne Slovence, da pose
TITO .zarjin koncert v polnem
stevilu, da pripomorete kulturi
in nasemu revnemu ljudstvu v
start domovini.
.. Odbor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

teh kosov lnapravilo posteljno
odejo.
Torej, potreba je nujna. Sc.
daj je cas-, da .oddaste obleko
in prinesite jo takoj v o1nenje-
nj prostor. !,
]. - Josie zakrajsek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

Mic mani ne zaostaja eikas-
ka naselbina, kjer SO nase zene
pridno ma delu. Te. dni odpos-
ljejo vec ton blaga. Enaka po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

roEila dobivamo IL mnogih d1u-
gih paselbin.
Memogoce je omeniti yse na-
selbine, XII so aktivne v nasi re-
lifni akciji, Sc mani pa vse po-
sameznike, XII so prispevali ali
pomagajo pri nabiranju in z
delom. Lokalne odbore prosimo,
maj to storijo, ce lie nogoce sami
potom clankov v nasin 1istih.
Do 9. novembra t. L. ie SA-
MS .odposlal "a pomozno akcijo
.ZOJSA vsoto $13,496.51, a
skupni prispevki Slovencev zna-
sajo $23, ,622.33. WRFAssD je
prejel do Z. novembra mad S15,-
600 "a nakup zdravil in drugih
nujnih potrebscin "a stare do
movino.
.SEZNAM NABIRALNlH
II POSTAL
BROOKLYN, New York-665 Seneca
Avenue.
CHICAGO-Northside: 3O19 N. Damen
Ave. (pri solarjU. Westside: 1896 w.
26th st. (nasproti SANSovega ura-
da). South Chicago: 971O Avenue l..
Roseland- Pullman: SIG w. 1l5th St.
CLEVELAND-Okrozje st. Clair: Slo-
vensh Narodni Dom, 6409 st. Clair
Ave. COllinwood: Slovenski Delayski
Dom, Waterloo Rd. Euclid Noting
ham: Drustveni dom ma Recher Ave
Newburg: 1902 Revere Ave. (pri Mrs
Traven.
DETROIT-Slovensk Narodni Dom,
17153 John r; Slovenski Del. Dom,
4375 S. Livernois.
MILWAUKEE-Po dneyu: $50 w. Ma
tional Avenue. Zvecer cd 6. naprej:
7th West National Ave-, ali pa 9th in
w. Mineral ST. Ia severno stran: Pri
Mary Rodich, 2739A, North 29th ST.
WEST ALLIS-Od 10. do IL. dopoldne:
Paradise Theatre Bldg, drugo mad
stropje, soba St. 207.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

An American infanyman the arrivals
the advancing making his
Ubach during the drive into territory
behind the Germans hills during
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

shipped himself of school A lot Pfc Guy Bore his composition and ar- Poky hows about sharing that pack agen tmei received from home?...
 Three invaded the Wednesday night dance Whereas they should the shortage they like kings pedestal Any gals interested dancing with charge? Just Colt Weahfld Avenue Hartford We understand that nights week good deal all around Go either stag we'll a there and I'm that you'll like it,.
 
 Lithuanian Hall Hartford providing the and refreshments make enjoyable Those har had their usual time by being frivolous St. Mauo aside from squirting little trick most onge dans Ia le de beverage Paul Gy continues shue those quite all his which be pleasing the Kubeck after high decided make the dance floor That GI butcher WOLF Sgt Lemo roaming hihe RoserP Sgt his side all Who said that Cpl Brennan Pvt Jenkins chick convenient Fredecks tossing side Sgt Heller making We find Herman that oa mood gala time loads of fun ASPIRIN, here come!
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

is Carlton E. Wilkins, seven month-old pride and joy of F/Sergeant Willie E. Wilkins. A good mate for young Carl ton is Catherine Ann Morley,
 who is five months his senior. Pvt. Frank Morley, who sometimes writes "Strolling Through the Ranks is her Pop. Gary John Dreyer's hap py expression takes priority
 in the second line ''D.H His Pa is the First Sergeant of Sec tion B and they have become very we'll acquainted with
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

Fathers Day comes but once a year; however, the fathers of the babies pictured above play the proud role of Dads 365 days a year and then some. "O.K.,' say they, 1.-two o'clock feelings and walking the floor mightn' t be considered fun but it's sure worth it." And they mean it too. Just ask the man who owns one.
 At the moment we could name a couple of hundred ,proud proud fathers who call Bradley "FIome," but lack of space prevented the BEAM from printing all but a few of what we feel are a represen- tative group of Bradley "ba- bies." We present them for your approval and extend a
  salute to all of Bradley's proud Pops.
 Robert Jac Greenbaum, 16 months old, looks quizzical as he peers out at you from the upper half of the first 'D." Sgt. William Greenbaum, of Athe Base Photo Lab, is Bob by's Dad. Cpl. Milton Silbert's son, Steven M., IT months old, is the handsome lad in the lower half. Miss Nathalie Anne Gray, ' months old, made CWO William s. Gray a very happy man when she was born. Is there any won- der? The "A'' she graces must stand for an ace. Little
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

Janet Beth Sayles, ' month old daughter of Pvt. E. L.. Sayles, occupies the top spot in the next letter. Daddy works in Unit Personnel. The son and daughter of M /Sgt. Ray Lefevere, 18th Photo Lab, are directly below Miss Sayles. Raymond George Le- fevere is not quite two-years old and his "kid" sister, Su- san Jayne, is nine-months-old. The "S' belongs entirely to Section c. First on the list, and first in his Daddy's eyes,
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

each other in the year that they've known each other. The youngest one of all, is Richard Martin Falbo, who is
 just a month old today. Sgt. Anthony Falbo, of the Base Motor Pool, was literally sweating him out this time last month. The hungry look ing little fellow in the "A is none other than Malcolm L. Hernandez, Jr., who has seen eight months fit by. He comes by his appetite natur- ally as his Daddy is Cpl. M.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

L. H., co-editor of this up and coming sheet. The baby boy, who appears to be eyeing the O2OO bottle is Eric Lee Stowe, 19-month-old son of S/Sgt. Algernon R. Stowe, NCOIC of the Base Photo Lab.
 The BEAM wishes to thank Cpl. Jack Emslie and the Base Photo Lab for their splendid cooperation in the making up of the above series of pie lures. Sgt. Fred Counsel, of the 162nd AAF Base Unit (FC), supplied the art work.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

decision and paid visit to fauoro Sunday where we band beating out the solid condition those oovX numbers With tne liked Jimmie Rushing those amusing including the dancing the light snack and real hospitality drop into the Center which the bus caught tue K of affair attend
 did have attendance by you The charm Observed CpI lovely femme happy mood Miss Dot Fsne have good e hnaly gave anu Rita Kehoe did the dancing while Smt from good (near the food taDe) Wac Mary Baeb with scumpou a having snack Col Hornet the door kept six ansels of in a state of hlariy in his witty
 It was farewell Pfc Jerry (PnUp Boy) Young USO Tuesday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Father Restues
Trapped Infant
Jock-o-lontern
Fire Extinsuished

VAN DYKE - A grinning
jack-o-lantern in the window Of
a Warren Township house Tues
day evening almost assumed the
grim aspects of a deaths head,
when curtains caught fire, en-
veloped the room in flames and
trapped a three-months-old
child in her crib.
The near victim of the blaze
which all but RACED the Douglas
Marritt home, 2545l Wagner
street, Warren Township, was
Sandra Merritt.
Her father dashed 10 her bed
side through flames that filled
the room, and, unable to return
with her in his arms, smashed
a window and handed the in
FAINT through to a fireman. San
dra suffered second degree
burns of the left wrist and fore
arm, and firemen used a pulmo-
tor to revive her.
Despite the efforts of a fire
fighting squad under Firemen
Lawrence Dolsen and Joseph
Sharp, the four-room house was
badly damaged. The loss was
estimated at 81, 300.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Japs Employed
Hypnotism on
Spies, Ct Says

DENVER, Colo. - U,P PVT.
Lee Burchell of Randolph, Miss,
a professional magician before
he joined the Army, has adj
vanced the theory that both Ger
many and Japan may have en-
ployed hypnosis in their preWar
espionage activities in the
United States.
Hypnosis is a marvellous tool
for espionage" Burchell said,
land it is generally known that
both Germany and Japan have
devoted considerable money and
time to research in that field"
Burchell explains that the
subconscious mind can memorize
entire books with little effort,
and perform other feats which
are impossible for the ordinary
conscious mind.
1T would have been very
simple he said, for the Japan
csc to have selected a hundred
or a thousand average japanese
tourists and hypnotized them.
While under the influence of the
hypnotists they could have been
told to store in their subcon-
scious minds every naval yard,
every factory, every bridge.
awakened and sent on their
way they would have had no
knowledge of what had been or
oered of them. Upon their return
TO Japan after sightseeing in
America, they could have been
placed in hypnotic trance and,
when questioned, have revealed
full details of the defenses they
had SEEN"
If such a hypnotized spy were
captured, Burchell says, he could
never be made TO tell his mis-
sion. If he had been told while
hypnotized that only a certain
person, designated by name, had
the power TO hypnotic him, he
could then be awakened and IN
all innocence maintain that he
was not spy, since he would
not consciously know that he
was one. y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Ex-RoiIrood CTS RepuIse
JOB Roids on Burma Trains

Donald Written, Staples, Tex.
He is contact with the three sta
tions between here and Mog-
aung.
His conversation amounts 20
something like this: Anything
coming this way in the last half
hour?-No?-OK., were send
ing one out now. 1t should be
there in about 20 minutes. No,
we haven't got this months
ration Of beer yet"
The jeep train chugS out of
the terminal, pulling several
dlnky little cars Loaded down
with troops and supplies. AS 1t
goes whizzinE around the curves
along the way, il will pass sey-
eral demolished jeeps that meet
headon, before the telephone in
Stallation.
Track maintenance is under
the supervision of 1t. John Egan,
White Plains, n. Y, who is as
sisted by the outfits First Sgt.
William j. Pendergast, New
Rochelle, N. Y.
1t may appear that the Irish
are in charge of this little rail
road-and they are. When Ban
non, Egan and Pendergast start
their tempers in first gear, it
would put veteran section
straw boss to shame. But
these fellows are accomplishing
the impossible-and in record
time.
When the system starts oper-
ating tourist passenger service,
the job of agent Will probably
fall on the shoulders of Staff
Sgt. Thompson Jones, Clayton,
Mo. Whenever anyone has
troubles, they come TO Jones. He
obtains anything from cigarette
lighter flints TO railroad cars for
the gang. This siX-foot former
automobile dealer handles every
situation with tact and diplom-
aCy, keeping peace in the COM
pany's family. His title is supply
supervisor.
BURIED ENGINES
When the Japanese finally
abandoned the railroad, they
wrecked all Of the old steam en-
gines that were in the town CT
Myitkyina. Others they actually
took into the jungles and buried.
Chinese soldiers are still search
ing the underground for these
hidden locomotives.
From the towns wrecked
yards, two CTS have managed
to salvage possibly four steam
engines. They are about the size
Of a switch engine in the United
States. Responsible for this
work are Cpl. John G.. Szymon-
lax, Whiting, Ind, and Cpl.
Charles M. Lesson, Asheville,
n. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
By JOHN J. ANDREW

MYITKYINA, Burma-(U,p-
The next time that you are see
ing one of those western" NOV
les, where the Indians in the
warpath attack an early Amerl-
can train, trying 10 kill the
crewmen and put the cars out Of
action, think of a group of
American soldiers out here IN
Burma-during the past few
weeks, they haye lived through
the real life" edition Of such
attacks.
The attackers on the warpath
were remnants of the japanese
forces which were driven out of
Myitkyina. The railroad was
the "Myitkyina and Mogaung
Line" operated by a tough
bunch of CTS under the leader
ship of an equally tough group
of officers, who were former
railroadmen before entering the
Army.
These men were machine
gunned and bombed every day
during the early part of their
assumption of ownership. They
were ordered 10 put the line in
operation-and proceeded TO do
so. While Chinese and American
combat troops fought for posses
sion Of the tracks, they mounted
railroad wheels on jeeps and
salvaged enough boxcars to
make the first 40-mile run be
tween Myitkyina and Mogaung.
JEEP IN THE LEAD
Capt. James NJ. Bannon, Her
ington, Kan, a former train
master on the Rock Island Rail
road and presently commander
of the IN and NJ Line" told
about the initial trip; eve
mounted a machine gun on the
jeep and filled up two rlddlcd
cars with armed soldiers and
supplies. Japanese mortar posi-
tons were on one side of us and
the Chinese were hammerins
away at them from the other
side of the tracks.
THE only fellow that was not
on the lookout for snipers and
ambushes was the driver Of the
jeep. All the rest of us were
armed with rifles, automatlcS
and tommy-guns. AS we rolled
down the track we could hear
snipers' bullets Whiz over our
heads-then from the cars our
boys would cut loose.
occasionally the jeep would
have to screech to stop to re-
move dead Japs from the tracks.
We made the trip up without
losing a man. Returnlng-Wc
called in to see if we still held
the railhead.
1T was that way during the
early days. We never knew until
we drove into the station Wheth-
er we would be greeted by our
own troops or the Japanese, >
Bannon added.
Today the m and NJ Line"
has set up offices on the site
of a battle-ground that deter
mined the ownership of the rail
road. The camp is pocked with
shell holes and the trees in the
area are all shattered from she'll
fire.
PASS WRECKED JEEPS
Sitting at a field telephone is
H. 80 JiCrntphnr Tnl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Name No Help

FORT DEVENS, Mass. -(UP)
General Montgomery takes
his regular turn at KIP in the
Army Service Forces training
center here. But this is Pvt. Cen
eral Montgomery of Company l.,
End regiment, and KIP is just
as common with him as with any
other CT Joe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
PASS WRECKED JEEPS

Sitting at a field telephone is
the "company's" dispatcher, Cpl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28
Galloping Ghost President
of National Grid League

Chicago, Nov. 2s--AP- Harold
(Red) Grange, who hasn't been out
OF touch with football since his hey.
day az the "Galloping Ghost" OF the
University OF Illinois gridiron, had
another football job today, and
with II he enyisioned a possible
"gridiron world series for the post.
war era.
Grange yesterday was elected
pr asident OF the newly organized
United States Football League. To
day he was making plans for the
d. when champions OF the various
play-for-pay leagues can get to-
gether in post-season games to de.
termine the world champion.
II see no reason why there can.
not be two, three or even four
leagues over the country OF major
caiiber, and | feel confident such
a post-season series would be q
big boon TO the game" he said in
an interview. You can see what
II has done for baseball. II would
do the same for us"
With final organization OF the
United States League, there now
are three circuits located in the
Midwest and East-the long-estab-
lished National Football League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-28

the All-America conference. and
the loop headed by Grange. The
latter two expect to begin opera.
ton next year.
Eight cities-including Honolulu
were granted franchises in the
United States League yesterday,
and four more are expected TO be
added before the 1916 season,
G ange said. They are: Chicago.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Washing.
ton, New York, Akron, O., and Bos.
ton.
I'VE will hold a meeting in
Akron December s and 9 20 work
out final details of operation"
Grange said. we want to work out
draft system, for one thing.
Honolulu. OF course, will have to
keep its team in this country for
the duration, and probably will op.
crate In Cincinnati until transpor.
tation can be arranged
He said "A number OF players al.
ready had been contacted, both IN
and out OF the service, and were
receptive" 10 of 4.