davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

lumber. gs mar elm fleines, ihmales,
nit getp0bnli9er bla1 uno tpetBer Sas
pete befleioetes @en1ad, nl,r bon et'
mem ein5igen Seniter erbeat. &n ote'
fem Senlter bingen Sorbange bon
|blen6enoer 8eiBe, ober bic nieerige,
eiIerne 8ettitatt umgab feline ibiit'
5enoe SHue. 9ie altertiimlide &on"
MODE nit eingelegter arbeit itaa itort
bon ben einfa9en Strobitiiblen ab; IN
ser gde itano Elm fleiner Bai4tlIb;
iiber oen1 &omtne, anf 1peldem ltb
cine Statue ser III. Sungfrau aptiden
5tpei moiiiben itlbernen 2eudtern er-
bob, btng elm fleiner Spiegel. 8on
ser &ommooe abgeieben batte ntan
oieIes 8i1nmer fir eine Belle bolten
f0nnen, uno nur bic auBeroroentlt6e
Heinli6teit, tpel6e 6artn berri6te,
| binoerte, es arn1 uno traurig 5u fin
| ben. gber es tpar auBer Der Stotue
|nidts oorin, mas einem iungen Weao>
den gefaaen tonnte: tpeoer 8lumen'
nod 8iIoer, nod ionit etmas. 9te'
|ienige, meI6e oiei ies 3immer einge-
ri6tet, fonnte cine tit6ttge, fir Die
|@elunobeit ibrer @aite beiorgte
Sausfrau iein, aber Die Sano elmer
Neutter beiaB ite nidt.
Nora i6aute 5um SenIter binaus.
gs ging auf einen tleinen Sinterbot>
an mel9en foit in 11nmittelbarer Sea-
be cine bobe &loitermauer itieB. 9as
auge bermo6te biele1be ni6t 5u our9'
oringen, aber etn Eurm uno eintge
Ia1te 8Gume rogten iiber Die Wenuer
! un0 fl0Bten ser 8eidauerin Elm be.
rubigenoes @efitbl Elm, oaS erite, lett
oem lte oieies Saus betreten.
Sic nabm tbren SUIT ab, offnete
ibre Softer uno begann ouS3upaden.
9ln einen Softer ieoo6 batte tie nt3t
ben Mut 5u riibren; er entbtelt tau'
Ieno teure. @egenItdn0e uno iol1te ner'
|i6lofen auf Srau sluOraroS Spei3er
|1teben bleiben.
9[ls lte gerooe nit ibrer @inri6tung
fertig mar, flopfte es an Der Eiire,
uno sSobonna, Die Dienerin nit Der
traurigen Wiene, trat ein uno bielt
ibr einen in Sto11tol getpidelten &C.
genItano entgegen. uWaoame ienoet
|Sbnen bier cine 5tange Gosmetique,
INN Sbr &aar 5u glatten, unb laBt
tie gum @iien bitten."
slls Nora binabgin9, Dar ibr gol'
oenes Saar bon Der @osmetique lei6t
gebrGunt, aber Die 5ierli6en 2od6en
fa1nen iiberan tpieoer gum Sori6ein.
Srau 4ubraro na6te tetne tpeltere
8emerfung iiber Nora's Sriiur. sic
iaB fer5engeraoe in einem falten, Bit
itern Speiielaal Dor einem biel 81
groBen Slide. Die einfade, gut 5ube"
reitete Mabl5eit nabm niht piel 3eit
in slnlpru6. Damn ri9tete iie ner'
/ Ci9ieoene 5ragen iiber lire Heilen an
geora, aber in einem iol6 obltoBen.
BEN Some, l1no ipra9 Sen Namen ibrer
@roBuutter in iol6 fein0ieliger 8eiie
aus, oaB iene ibre 8orte abpdgen
|ntuBte, oamit tbr 1tbts entldlIpfte,
|1pas 5u Srau bon 8relpon's l1neuniten
batte geoe1tet tperoen f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Die well 10
81. Benedict wm1li alhe

ErprOhtes HeilmitteI geggm ale ATten Veh %"
Ten and Srisehen Wundan. GesehwuareAs Co
waeehsen, Bisswundsn. KarAunkelns usw: Bares
Geld nur durch Post Money Order IA sehiekea:
Keine Stamps - 60 Centa die Schachteis bss
J.. q. esaab, I72Os Valleyview Ave- Cleveland ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

2anstpeilteer 8eiu9 ma9t 3eit 11no
3in1mer enger;
. Sin1mel, f6iite mid Dor iebem-
MiiBtgednger! .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12


paiietloen Gttiport indte.
,,@olIen Sic 1tibt 9lab nebp,e,.,
Sctabie?" inanote iicb Srau GnDraro
an 0r1uIein bon RernoeI. 4
0gaeiL banfe, i'd n1uB ltoh Sauie.
man erpartet mid; ober id fomme
redt baIo tDieOer. aoteai Srau aup.:
rarol ouf Bieoerieben, 5rdulei11 No-
ra! Sd itebe. ga15 sl Sbrer gerfii.
gung ano Sbre Eante miro Sbnen
gepiB erlauben, baB Sie ii9 nteinerl
gsi9ten anidlieBen oeren Wentor itb
gep0bnIih bin"
geora oriidte bon aufri1tigen
9anfes bic ibr entgegengeitredte San6,
mdbreno Srau a1braro fteb fteif ber-
beugte.
an Der Cir tpanote it6 Die lies
bensDiiroige Dame no6ntals Inn uno
lahelte 9eora ernl1tiget6 al. als ite
peri6tp,.uoen, i9ien es Dem armen
@eid0pfe, ols iei es allein in Der
8elt.
u5ese oid'', iagte Srau aubraro
un6 nabm tpieoer in ibrem groBen
Strobleiiel Blas. .Mmn miro Dir ct.
mas @offee bringen."
Nora, tpel9e Die SrGnen fa1t ni6t
mebr suriidbalten fonnte, fiiblte, 6aB
ite etpas laeen u1itiie, un0 unterbra6
oas, oueenblidli9e S9neigen.
vgs lit re6t gut bon Sbnen, liebe
Gonte'', begann ite nit 5itternoer
Stimme, ,,baB Sic mid aufgenommen
baben; aber ib m06te Sbnen ni6t
our aait fallen. Sd bin jung uno
itarf, ,.no es feblt mir nidt an gutem
8iuen. @rlauben sic mir, baB i6
midi nod elmer Steae umiebe?"
,,giner SteIle?" tpieoerbolte sSrau
subraro in lei6t berd9tlidem Gone.
nBas fannit bu oenn etgentli6 lei.
iten? Meinlt ou, i6 lieBe, cine bon
i8relpon BET Dem eriten beiten oienen?
Sd bin nt6t reid; 6a ieoo6 meine be-
idrdntten gerbdltnie nttrii nod geitat-
ten, oi9 ouf5unebmen, 10 erfiile ib
meine 8fli6t. &eben mir 11i6t mebr
iiber oieien @egenltano.''
,,8eriteben gie 6enn aber nt9t
oaB es in meinem Sitter gar 5u pein-
Ii6 iit, anoern 5ur 2alt 5u faller?"
rief Rora angIterfiillt.
uSatte man oi6 IN @efitblen Der
4btune uno Ser S6idli9teit gegen
oetne Sami1ie er5osen'', entgegnete
Sran 4ubraro in faltem Sone, uio
piiroen mir uns iest nt6t fren1o ge-
geniiber iteben, - man bat oi6 ge~
gen mid aufsebest."
,,geiemals, nieunalsp' bteuerte 9eo-
ra, oeren 8angen itb roteten. ,,Meine
ltebe @robn1atter bat ME Elm b0ies
8ort gegen irgeno iemanoen eeiagt." )"
,Sie begniigte itd oantit, nein Da-
iein Dor Dir gebeim gu balten". fiel
Srau aubrarb ei1t. ,Iber laiien mir
basl gBir 1niilien in g1tem Climber
nebnen n1iteinanoer leben, uno oies
miro Der SAL iein, ipenn ou geborlan
un0 ipilltg oi9 in aaem Der Saus-
oronung fiigen pirit. S6 fiirdte, oaB
blt bel oeiner bisberigen 2ebenspeiie
tpenig @ef6mad an Dem rubiger, &C..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Continental
Strike Ended
Resume Output
Of Tonk Engines

. DETROIT, July 20-tP1-Em-
ployes of the Continental Motor
company's East Jefferson ave-
nue. plant voted at a mass meet
ing today to return to work
after a stoppage that kept the
tank engine plant closed for two
days.
The plant was closed Tuesday
following a work stoppage by
approximately 800 maintenance
workers, tool handlers and in
spectors,-in- dispute which
United Automobile work s
(CIO) officials said involved
bonus payments.
The mass meeting at which
the return to work decision was
reached was called by the JAW
Go which termed the work
Stoppage unauthorized.
A company spokesman said
this morning that the plant was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Convention
Drama Is
Ages Old!

CHICAGO, July 20 - The
Democratic National Conven-
ton is in its second day, but
actually it's ages old. Here's
how politics works:
The Republicans used one
kind of showmanship with the
Philippine delegation, the Dem
ocrats another. The Republicans
hung a wreath on the delega-
tons allotted place in the stad-
ium. When they called for the
vote from the Philippines and
none was forthcoming, there
was a dramatic pause.
The Democrats didn't play it
that way. The six votes allotted
to the Philippines are repre-
sented. Headed by Philip Fried
er, pre-invasion manufacturer
of Manila Cigars, the delegation
includes three of the four Fried
er brothers, now of Philadel-
phia. Holding No. 2 place on
the delegation is Mrs. Bessie
Dwyer. White-haired, matronly,
Mrs. Dryer won't be here to
cast her vote. Four more than
20 years columnist for Philip
pine English-speaking newspa-
pers, Mrs. Dwyer has been even
longer than that a laborer in
the Democratic vineyards. To-
day, she's interned by the Japs.
One of the delegation will vote
for her.
Actually the Philippine dele
cation is interested in only two
things here now: Perpetuation
of the Democratic party which
opened their door 10 freedom;
and anything they can do for
Paul V. McNutt, whom they
still think of as the greatest
commissioner the Islands ever
had.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Blood Bank Seeks
200 Pints in Utica

UTICA - Two hundred pints
of blood are being called for IN
the next blood bank which will
be held in Utica on August 80.
The Detroit and Mount Clemens
units will be present that day at
the high school. Owing to i'll
ness in the city, Utica did not
reach its quota the last time
and efforts are being made TO
make UP the deficiency on that
date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
LOSES HIS SHIRTS

Jens Jacobson, $3.50 Leona
drive, Route 3, reported to the
Sheriff's office Wednesday that
an old black satchel had been
taken from his car while it was
parked in front of Pops and
MONS tavern on North Gratiot.
jacobson said that the satchel
contained shirts, citizenship pa
pers, his drivers license, gaso-
line coupons and insurance pa
pers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Kaiser Ads 10 Guard
Secret Auto Inventions

DETROIT, July 20 - R -
Henry j. Kaiser, west coast ship
builder who has been credited
with plans to enter the automo-
bile industry after the war, filed
a petition in Federal Court here
Wednesday for a temporary in
junction restraining two Detroit
consulting engineers from dis
closing details of three inven-
tions adaptable to automobiles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Police
Briefs
STAMPS STOLEN

Arthur Shoemaker, of $4,000
M-97, reported to the Sheriffs
office Wednesday that $50 &C"
denomination gasoline coupons
hal been taken from his Nash
Motor Sales store Sunday. Shoe
maker said that the coupons were
pasted on three cards and that
they may have been taken by
young boys who play around his
place of business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
0(D Completes Survey
OF Retail Stores

The Volunteer Office of Civil
ian Defense, has just completed
a survey made Of retail estab-
lishments for the Office of Price
Administration. This survey was
made under the direction of Mrs.
Edwin Roe Of Mount Clemens,
chairman Of Price Panel Asso-
ciates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

I believe that-we- may see in
America such prosperity after
the war as the world has not
let known. Contributing to this
will be the unprecedented pur-
chasing power which is being
built up through the accumula-
ton of War Bonds, together
with the tremendous pent t. up
demand for goods.-Gov. John
w. Bricker of Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

UTICA - Mayor Matthew
Rettmiller reports 2400 pounds
of tin collected in the tin can
pickup on Saturday and de-
livered to the Varkle Iron &
Metal Company at Roseville by
Street Commissioner Alvin Du-
val
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
STATION LOOTED

- i ~ lloAN Loo I'LL
Virgil Mercer IA Mile and
Gratiot roads, reported to the
Sheriff's office Monday that
eight quarts of oil, money
changer, a flash light and an I'M
known amount of gasoline cou-
pons were stolen from his serv-
ice station Sunday night. Mercer
said that he was serving a GUS
toner at the time of the theft.
Katherine Lehl, 10, and Betty
Fox. 90, of $50 South Gratiot,
pleaded guilty in Justice Frank
E. Jeannette's court today to
charges of disorderly conduct.
Miss Lehl was fined $25 and
costs of S5.85 or thirty. days in
the County Jail. She was placed
on probation for one year and
ordered to leave town. Miss Fox
was fined $40 and similar costs
or 10 days in the County Jail.
She was placed on probation for
one year and also ordered from
town. Neither costs nor fines
were paid and both were COM
mitted to Jail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
BICYCLE MISSING

Ronald Couts, 1872 Broadway,
told police Wednesday that his
blue and black Roadmaster BIZ
cycle had been stolen Tuesday.
According TO police department
reports there was no serial num-
Der on the bike. The place of
the theft was not given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
PROBE ASSAULT

A 24-year-old Detroiter was
held by the Sheriff's office We'd
nesday for investigation and
criminal assault. Wayne County
deputies who brought the man
to the Sheriff's office stated that
he had assaulted a Detroit wom-
an Sunday morning in Macomb
county. According to Sheriff's
office reports, the man drove
the woman and her sister to
Hazel road, near jefferson road,
where the assault took place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

closed down tight as a drum"
but that it was hoped to resume
full production on today's after
noon shift. He added that near
ly 5000 workers had been made
idle by the plant closing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

Vice p sident Henry A..
Wallace launches final battle
for denomination in bold chal-
lenge of leaders merging behind
Senator Harry S. Truman of
Missouri, purported IS cond
choice" of the President.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
lfieans Collect 240o Pounds Of Vital Metal

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwartz
are moving from the Church
apartments on Cass street to
Toledo, Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
TONIGHT

Formal nomination of Presi-
dent for fourth term set with ex-
ecutive to accept by ra dio
speech; delegates to hear adj
dresses by Mrs. Helen Gahagan
Douglas and War Correspond
ent Quentin Reynolds, sessions
start at 8:15 p. m. broadcast
all networks 9 D. M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

The Psi Mustang fighter is
powered by a 1520-hp Rolls
Royce Merlin motor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Convention
af-a-CIance.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Samuel d. Jackson
takes over as permanent chair
man for business sessions in
Guiding platform and other
committee report at 11:30 a. m.
Central War Time (broadcasts
all networks starting at noon.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Rolunda Inn Scene
Of Class Reunion

UTlcA-The class of 1918 Of
the Utica high school held their
annual class reunion on Sunday
ut Rotunda Inn. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dim
mick, of Arlington, Va. MIR. and
Mrs. Francis j. Morris, of Crosse
Isle. Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin Shat
tuck, Of Birmingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gerber, of Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Lane, of Pom
tiac, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Har-
vey. Isla Messmore and Percy
Bunting, of Utica.
Following dinner, m owl e S
were taken of the group by
Morris and amusement w a S
caused when Mrs. Dimmlck
read from her scraphook the
class history as delivered by
Mrs. Church at the commence
ment exercises % years ago. All
members were present with the
exception of Clarence kleino
who was unable to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

onstrated an answering and
resolute devotion TO the princi-
Piles of freedom that challenges
the best that is written on the
pages of human history. / now
call upon your supreme effort
that the enemy may know from
the temper of an aroused and
outraged people within that he
has a force there to contend with
no less violent than is the force
committed from without.
Rally to me. Let the indomit-
able spirit of Bataan and Cor
regidor lead on. AS the lines of
battle roll forward to bring you
within the zone of operations,
rise and strike! Strike at every
favorable opportunity. For your
homes, and hearths, strike! For
future generations of your sons
and daughters, strike! In the
name of your sacred dead,
strike! Let no heart be faint. Let
every arm be steeled. The
guidance of Divine God points
the way. Follow in His name to
the holy grail of righteous vic
tory!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Fund
CONTINUED From Page II

hundreds of jars OF malt extract,
cough medicine and other medi-
cants distributed.
A total of 1900 to 1900 pat
tents 60 through the clinic annu-
ally. Mrs. A. w. Fattler, for
nine years chairman and active
director of the local clinic has
never received compensation for
her services, and it is estimated
that DR.. A. N. Crawford's pro-
fessional services one day a
week in recent years would have
cost more than $4,000-but no
charge has ever been made for
them.
It is this service that Mount
Clemens is asked to endorse and
sustain by contributing to the
Community Chest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Macarthur
Continued From Page ~

The commander in-chief Is in
personal command of the oper-
alton.
The enemy's forces of an es-
timated 225,000 include the
14th Army group, under COM
mand of Field Marshal Count
Terauchi, of which seven divi-
sions have already been identi-
fled: the 10th, 18th, 30th, Tooth,
102nd, 103rd and the 104th.
The strategic results of cap
turing the Philippines will be
decisive. The nemy's so-called
greater East Asia co-prosperity
sphere will be cut In two. Is
lands and atolls to the south,
comprising the Dutch East In
dies and the British possessions
of Borneo, Malaga and Burma
will be severed from japan
proper. The great flow of trans
portation and supply, upon
which Japan's vital war indus
tries depend, will be cut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Smokers
CONTINUED From Page ID

ed for lend-lease and export.
Amounting to about half that set
aside for domestic use, such
stocks will total the equivalent
of 141 900, 100000 cigarettes for
the year ending June 80, 1945,
against lO6,125, 100000 the pre-
ceding year.
Most sources expect the short
age to continue for at least two
or three months. Government
officials have said the scarcity
should not grow any worse.
AGED STOCKS SLUMP
Most important, there just
aren't enough stocks of aged
tobacco. Civilians would have
found even fewer cigarettes had
it not been for excellent crops
this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Eyewitness
CONTINUED From Page u

The big landings were made
along the level coastal Leyte
valley. Unopposed by Japan's
navy, American battleships and
American and Australian cruis-
ers laid a thunderous fire along
the beaches.
At H-hour an enemy plane APP
peared. Strong ship anti-air-
craft fire brought it down.
AS the heavy naval fire raised
a cloud of cordite and huge bill
lowing columns of smoke, car
rier-based planes from Adm.
William F. Halsey's Third Fleet
and Vice Adm. Thomas Kin
caid's Seventh Fleet, bombed
and strafed the beach. High
overhead Hellcat and Avengers
patrolled the sky. 1t was only
minutes before the few salvoes
of Is inch shells increased into
continuous barrage which
echoed and re-echoed across San
Pedro Bay.
Tons and tons of explosives
ped into the coastal area along
the beach, augmented by close
inShore fire from rocket-firing
craft.
With brazen boldness great
battleships worked slowly along
the shore. splitting the air with
belching flame as their guns
cracked round after round over
the heads of crouching infantry
men.
This invasion armada of hun
fdreds of ships goes busily about
the business of landing troops
and equipment on the smoke
filled shore under protection of
surface and air power dash so
far unmolested.
This is one of the most far
reaching amphibious operations
of all time extending 1900
miles. This huge convoy assem-
bled at bases in Dutch New
Guinea the afternoon Of Friday
the 18th. Ships of every de-
scription moved slowly into
echalon position. We advanced
in strict radio silence and in
steaIthy blackout.
Ahead of us and in the CEN
ter of the convoy are troop and
equipment packed transports.
The ships carry hundreds of
battle tested jungle troops.
Around them are landing craft
and barges of every description
and size.
The troops take advantage Of
what space there is to stretch
their legs amidst the confine-
ment of war equipment, includ-
ing huge bulldozers bolted to the
decks.
On the wallowing infantry car
riers we see evidences of Yankee
ingenuity of b t | e dressed
troops washing their clothing
with self-devised laundry facil-
tiles.
At best the landing craft look
like a parade of New York fire
boats, with great streams Of salt
water spouting in the air while
troops drench down their sweat
ing bodies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

tie within a battle to win the
ancient stronghold.
Saving closed a ring around
the city they fought off several
German counterattacks to the
northeast in recent days.
The Doughboys held on to
their positions at Crucifix Hill,
just northeast of the city, against
all these desperate charges and
went on with their methodical
determination of the garrison,
which originally was estimated
at 1900 men. e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

Jr., and Homer, and five grand
children. There are two sisters,
Mrs. Isabelle Holmes and Mrs.
Hattie McKenna, of Cincinnati.
The remains will rest at the
LaCroix e. Groesbeck funeral
chapel, where prayers will be
conducted at 8 pm, Sunday.
The funeral will take place Mon
day at $50 am, from the NOR
tuary with solemn requiem high
mass at St. Peters Catholic
Church at 10 am. Burial will be
in the Catholic Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Arch
lie LaPointe, Robert G.. Peltier,
John c. Bannow, Hugo Walter,
Sr., Henry Bruel and Arnold
RockensueSS. 49,. .. .. .. ..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

tible strength, the liberties OF
your people.
"At my side is your President,
Sergio Osmena, worthy success
sor of that great patriot, Manuel
Quezon, with members of his
cabinet. The seat of your gov
eminent is now therefore firmly
re-established on Philippine soil.
THE hour of your redemption
is here. Your patriots have DEM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Tragedy
CONTINUED From Page ~

when her attention was diverted
momentarily, the child walked
backwards and fell completely
into the tub. He died at Selfridge
Field Hospital this morning.
Besides his parents, the boy
is survived by his grandfather,
Herbert Whidden.
The remains will rest at the
LaCroix & Groesbeck funeral
home until Saturday afternoon
when services will be held prior
to shipment to Springfield, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Aachen
Continued From Page u

city was at large stone build
ing in which 100 SIS men had
barricaded themselves in def
ance of artillery which had
pressed the defenders into an
ever narrowing space.
Troops under the command of
1t. Col. Merrill Daniel of &C.
neva, N. Y, knocked out this
last major stronghold at $50
p. m. with direct fire from a 155
nm. gun. The gun literally
knocked down the building.
The first Army fought a bat