davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-13

should pick on the Swiss for that
attitude Ia as yet unexplained. The
chances are that this il merely the
diplomatic cloak for other reasons
Of 4 more practical nature which At
In with . basic pattern of Soviet
foreign policy still unrevealed,
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Silence

There is no silence. none at all. ! knou
For haze lain alone long hours and
borne
The seeming Dsioht Of 1t, like Jaathsrsd
snotD
Upon my mind. There u stillxsss,
Dorn @ -
Like some bright intsrluds on time and
space, Il
THAT knots the being, catches at tho
breath
And then breaks slotDiy a. an Tee.
ponds tdee
Breaks in ths sun but silence 10 q
myth.
For. in the place OF earth, the most
remote,
There is the sound Of tDater and OF ar
Stirred BY an tnssct's ufnss; there "a
the note
OF bird. tho breaking Of q t,pto some.
ichsrs.
Ind there is sound and motion IN a
breath
There ts no silence none Grcapt
IN dsathi = ..,..,,,<,,,,.,.. - =
4 CHRISTIE LUND COLES.
Evening star., 1944-11-13

After victory, trouble Is expected
from the underground German
army. No trouble, however, may be
expected from the japanese under
water navy.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Mystery

Prom the Memphis c,mmsrcial Appeal.
Millions Of m,n a.e in camps or over
seas and still there is Z housing short
ase everywhere. Lots Of folks must
have bssn tns in caves or somsthins.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Home, Cold Home

To the Editor Of The STAR $50.
don't get 1t about these people men,
toned In The Star who went home
from 4 Government department when
there was no heat. ..,,
My once is so hot could work
stripped to the buff and actually al
ways do 90 in shirtsleeves and with
window up. At home. however, my
ration board gave me just enough oil
last winter to keep my house at So
degrees f., except for 2 months in mid
winter when I had no heat or oil at all.
That was last year.
protested, so the board cut my ra-
tion ITS gallons for this year. That
means So degree top and no heat At
all for two and one-haH to three months
this winter, regardless Of age, sex, race,
previous condition Of servitude, or ILL
ness.
That's the way the Virginia ration
boards Ak you. Home Is the last place
Ia 60 to get warm. r. H.
Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Judges Here Attend
Postponed Conference

A reduced schedule was to be In
effect today at District Court and
the United States Court Of Appeals
as judges from the two tribunals at
tend a postponed executive session
|of the annual judicial conference
of the District of Columbia Circuit.
The conference convened last May
and another special conference ses-
sion was held in June. Today's ses-
sion, In turn, was arranged to permit
completion of unfinished business Of
the conference. 1t is to be held in
the Court of Appeals Building.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Taylor School Wins
.WPB Merit Certificate
For Paper Collection

Taylor School, with more than
half its pupils qualified for advanced
rank In the Papertrooper Brigade,
today received the first War Pro-
duction Board Certificate OF Merit
for exceeding 100 pounds per capita
in the collection Of waste paper in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage for
Victory program.
Taylor's present mark is 124
pounds per capita, the 120 pupils In
the school having collected approx
mately $1,000 pounds 80 far this
semester.
Taylor won the Salvage Cham
pion banner last school year for the
greatest per capita collection in all
schools with q record of 723.03
pounds and a total weight OF 72,703
pounds, turned In by a considerably
smaller student body. The school
also received the annual citizenship
award of the Women's Overseas
Service League for its paper collec-
tions.
Leaders Get Chevrons.
The leaders In advance rank. re-
ceiving a chevron for each hundred
pounds brought in, were: Robert
Walker, TIA pounds; Genevieve l..
Langley, $50 pounds; Eugene Stump,
529 pounds; Dolores N. Norcia, 500
pounds; John Destrito, $40 pounds; !;
ELAN E. Elan, 328 pounds, and
Jacquelin Barr, 304 pounds.
Collections Saturday and yester-
day totaled 68,440 pounds to bring
the grand total of the drive tt
7,783,2l3 pounds.
Those schools exceeding half q
ton were: Raymond, 1920 pounds
Brightwood, zoos; Somerset, $500;
Alta Vista, 1,400; Benning, 1876;
Poolesvine, $3.50; Giddings, 1893;
Wallach, 5000; Kimball. 2,065;
Payne, 1928; Buchanan, TOLL; Sy-
phax, $3.50; Van Ness, 1884; Ran
dali, 4,002; Jefferson, 3,205; Bryan
1928; Anne Beers, 4,307; Randle
Highland, 2,244; Ketcham, 1887;
Orr, $3.50.
Third District Collections.
Collections in the third district to-
morrow, together with the five lead
ers and their poundage, will be ~
follouS.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Editor Ross to Address
|Sodolity Group Here

Charles q. Ross, contributing edi-
tor Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
win address the monthly luncheon
and business meeting Of the sanctu-
ary sodality Of the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament at pm,
tomorrow at Blessed Sacrament
School.
Mr.. Ross will be introduced by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas smyth,
pastor Of the church. The meeting
will be conducted by Mrs. Victor
Mersch, sodality president.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Wounded Veterans Invited

Wounded veterans who served in
the Sd Division during the present
war are invited to attend 4 meet
ing OF the Sd Division Society at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Woodmen
of the World Hall. 935 G place NV.
War Department Aims will be shown.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Herbert 6. cotrow, II, Dies
By the Associated Pref

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Herbert q.
Catrow, n. assistant State prohibi-
tion director and treasurer Of the
National Republican Club in 1871 "a,
died yesterday at his home. He was
q native OF Ohio and graduate Of
Princeton.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

Austrolion Boby Lamb (lOOq6 WOOL
ZEPHYR Cordioon with vide purpled woist-
band, five buttons Yellow white, blue and
pink. Sizes 40 to 4o S7.e5
A Nubby PuIlover mot pictured, 1000
wool, full fashioned and hand finished.
Melon, yellow purple, blue, green or oquo
Sizes 81 to 40 $7o5
JsHsFs Sweaters, Third Ftess
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
HELEN TRAUBEL-KARL KRUGER TRIUMPH
in THE FOURTH THURSDAY CONCERTO
By N. vAMASESCU
BY N. VAMASESCU

After hearing Helen Traubel, Amer
lean Wagnerian dramatic soprano, it
was possible for one to understand,
without necessarily agreeing with it,
the verdict of those critics who declare
Helen Traubel to be the best of all
Wagnerian dramatic sopranos of the
day. Helen Traubel in all her songs,
was magnificent and gave proof of the
brilliance of her voice, Of her ability,
to interpret the most difficult part Of
the Wagner grand inspiration, in the
destruction Of Valhalla, scene from the
Twilight Of the Gods" The grandeur
OF the ITO musicians in our symphony
and Karl Kruger turned in a truly
tremendous direction of the score.
Helen Traubel was also fortunate
in three songs of Beethoven die Ehre
Gottes aus Natur", "Freudvoll und
LeidvolP and die trommel gereuhret"
from Egmont'. All three were sung
in English, and the last song Of the
group was repeated on demand of the
audience. Walter Poole, assistant con-
ductor of the Symphony, directed the
DSCtioNSh dSSohlPdihiilSlllS dllQ NAIL
Kruger, the Wagner scene of the
Twilight of the Gods"
The first section of the program
devoted to Beethoven, was "Corio-
lanus" overture and the 9th SYM
phony, Karl Kruger brilliantly con-
Quoting The performance was Of a
high order. Kruger, the idol of the
- IL
nature with ardent enthusiasm.
His heart was in every measure. He
did, in fact, conducted throughout in
the shopworn and now tiresome
phrase: with love" In the "Corio-
lanus" and the 9Th Symphony, the
opening work was a triumph for Karl
Kruger. With his Interpretation col
orings and shadings, as well as the
extraordinary clarity, particularly in
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
Jeanette MacD Donald and
Fritz kreisler to Appear
Here i'm Concert

The assisting artists who APP
pear with Karl Kruger and the
Detroit Symphony on Thursday,
November 18th and Sunday, No
vember 10th + without doubt
undisputed masters in their re-
spective fields.
Neither time nor fate have
dimmed the luster and greatness
of Fritz Kreisler, soloist of the
10th, and the renowned concert
artist and motion picture star,
jeanette Macdonald, promises to
continue her practice of breaking
all boX-office records on the 10th.
There is little to tell about
Kreisler that the whole world
does not already know-for years
he has been n of the most be-
loved and respected musicians be-
fore the public. He was born in
Vienna in 1875, made his profess
sional debut at z years of age,
but America can claim the dis
tinction of giving Kreisler his
first recognition as a mature ar
fist in 1899. His remarkable work
has been Incompatible for o
than 80 years and his fame rests
almost as much on his personal
hcarm as on his art.
The Vieuxtemps Violin Concerto
No. 4 and Rimsky-Korsakoff's
Concert Fantasy are Mr.. Kreisler's
selections for the evening and
they, with the Corelli Concerto
No. IL for Strings and Pianoforte
and the Tschaikovksy Overture,
Romeo and Juliet" will build a
heroically proportional program.
Bright as a meteor, beautiful
jeanette Macdonald rocketed into
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

Karl Kruger to join him in respond
ing to many ovations OF the audience.
The Masonic Auditorium Thursday
night, was filled over the capacity and
it was necessary to place more than
90 seats in the front of orchestra first
row.
Because the "Barbershop Quartet
engaged the hall from Saturday night,
Nov. 4, E months ago, the Detroit
Symphony orchestra will not hold its
concert at Masonic Temple this Sat
urday night, but will travel to Sell
fridge Field, from whence the program
will go "on the air" promptly at $3.50
P. M. (E.W.T.) via the coast-tocoast
network of the Mutual Broadcasting
System (CKLW in Detroit area). All
musical works to be presented have
been selected as favorites by the men
in uniform at Selfridge Field.
Next week Thursday and Saturday
Karl Kruger will be conducting the
orchestra, with Alexander Brailowsky,
the famous Russian pianist, assisting
artist, in Concerto in B. Flat Minor,
for piano and orchestra by Tschaikow-
sky CThursday) and Second Concerto
for piano and orchestra, by Rachman-
inof Saturday.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

screen fame a few years ago and
ever since the plaudits of millions
of fans who loved the genuine
quality of her performances, have
been heard far and wide. Young
jeanette spent her early years in
Philadelphia and did her first
professional stint in New Way
burns troupe. She continued her
study of singing, languages, and
dancing and became a star of
light opera. Her repertoire is
made up of light and grand opera
roles, the greatest soprano virtu-
oso numbers, and the familiar,
heartwarming songs that have so
endeared her to her vast public.
The "Jewell Song" and Waltz
Aria from Romeo and Juliet"
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
Fritz lKreisIer

Fritz KreisIer
the finale. Allegro v~ivace, Karl Kruger
made the performance a masterpiece
of the ensemble.
Marius Fosenkemper, clarinetist,
Lawrence Manner, timpany, Otto
Kruger Autist, and-our favorite-Dirk
Van Emmerick, oboist, were asked by
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

both by Gounod, the Les Files de
Cadiz by Delibes and Badinage
by Herbert are the works that
Miss Macdonald will sing on the
10Th. The familiar and popular
Symphony in D Minor by Cesar
Franck Mendeslsohn's Overture
"Fingal's Cave" Afternoon of a
Faun by Debussy, and the March
Slav of Tschaikovsky are the Or
chestral numbers to be conducted
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
&ayl a%4

rJl s,'j, Ll
~,l,Il AJL,Jl oLlyJl
- sAJl 1L
yA,' ,AyLj
@-l5~:4 ]lAAJ,s~
-@=' sN4uc ,S
o6,sSlv'yGu'y
elN cav, 1l!l SIS
Ly
81 vs.
- 56,, 50, vs. 49,
N,s ;AJl w. q
~AtlN o[oE4 Is
.,,,' -&
t.S sN' coS Ul -
cJIl ~ IS 'ls S1
tt-eje LAs' +D -,
E@ A-l,
~Il, CS So, Il,1,,
~, ~; ;L,SyL
lA.ys(;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Why didn't wait to be drafted
And be led to the train by band
Why didn't claim an exemption
Oh! Why did l raise my hand
Why didn't wait for a banquet
Why didn't wait to be cheered
The draftees got all the credit
While merely volunteered
Nobody gave me banquet
Nobody said kind word
The grind Of the wheels and the engine
Were all the goodbye heard
Hustled off to camp
To be trained for the next half year
In the scuffle was forgotten
was only volunteer.
Some day in the future
As my little boy sits on my knee
And asks me what did in the conflict
And his big eyes look back at me
will have to look back as I'm blushing
To the eyes that so trustingly peer
And tell him / missed being drafted.
was only a mere volunteer.
Fl. Monmouth
Signal Corps Messooe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Men TO left and men TO right;
Men around me day and night;
The ARMY can take 1t, see?
The irony that stabs my bones
Is this: They call me PRl-
VATE Jones.
Coolidge (Ariz.) Sand Storm
Boot: IF a fellow called you
q liar, what would you dot"
Petty Officer. What size
fellow7" Wheel Watch
A baseball player with .
pocket fun of money bet 500
on the nose Of a 100 to horse.
The nag took a long lead and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

why do you pant when you read
your girls letters?"
Because she writes so fast"
Whidbey Island Prop WGsh
With horde Of men l drive a jeep;
With q mob Of chaps | try to sleep;
An army accompanies me to mess;
A platoon's around me when dress;
With a regiment ! drill all day;
With a company I eat and play;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

WHO was driving when the accident
eeeurredf"
''Nobody-we were all in the back
Aest." Del Rio Tnrfu
= wrote a confession story once"
did the magazine editor buy 1T"
mo, but he came all the way from
New York to Utah to meet me-"
Claiborne Nel0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Pullman Porter: Lower seven"
Wkidbey Island Prop Wash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

(Which tooth do you wan,
txtracted?n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

loosened from the skull.
- Now use the comb and brush
to untangle the hair, and lastly.
brush it well, giving il fifteen or
twenty long firm strokes. When
one side has been thoroughly
brushed and smoothed, turn the
patient, or move her TO the other
side Of the bed IL necessary, and
repeat the whole procedure on
the other side of the head.
If the hair is long enough to
braid or to be rolled, it will be
cooler for the patient, and much
easier to care for if it Is kept
parted in the middle and braided
in two braids or rolled in two
buns, and pinned above each ear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director Nursing Service,

When your patient is tossing
'estlessly on the pillow these
iot days and you are wondering
what you can do TO make him
more comfortable, try a scalp
treatment.
AS the hair of a sick person
especially that of a woman,
gets rumpled and the scalp per-
Ipires, il soon becomes itchy
and feels very unpleasant. Most
people are soothed by gentle
brushing of the hair and mas
sage of the scalp. A cooling To-
ton such as witch hazel makes
the treatment even more re-
freshing.
Put half cup of the lotion in
a small dish and provide your
self with several pieces of abb
sorbent cotton, comb and
brush, and a towel. Draw the
patient close to the edge of the
bed, protect the pillow with the
towel, and seat yourself COM
fortably. If the bed is high, a
kitchen stool will be more con-
venient to sit in than a chain
Part the hair in the middle
and work on one side at time.
Separate it at two-inch intervals,
moisten the cotton with the So
luton and rub the scalp briskly
but gently wherever it is ex-
posed. Hold each strand of hair
at the end, and draw the moist
cotton from the scalp down to
the end of the strand, above and
below.
When the scalp has been we'll
rubbed with the moist cotton,
give it a good massage with the
tips of the fingers. Manipulate
1t with rotary motion until ii
moves freely and seems to be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

Yea-Breitmeyer. Bruneel, LonEstaff.
DuBay and Westendorf
NAYS: None.
Restaurant, Beverage and Gasoline IL
censes be granted,
Carried.
Yes-Breitmeyer, Bruneel. LonEstaf,
DuBay and Westendori.
Nays" None.
Commissioner DuBay-LonEstaH NOV
ed that the several permits 20 cut curb
for driveways be granted subject TO
the approval OF the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea-Brei,meyer, Rrune.l LongstaH.
DuBay and Westendort.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Longstaff-DuBay offers
the following resolution and moved its
adoption.
Whereas The Delinquent Tax Refund
Int, and Sinking Fund is overdrawn
in the amount OF Sc, o4s53: The Fire
Department Fund, ss.794. %: The Int,
and Sinking Fund, s5.73l So; The Park
Fund, 81, $50 o5; The Police Fund ST.
sS7 rs: The Recreation Fund. s2,S52 II;
The Sprinkling Fund, 81 49, 06: The
Street Fund, ss,+l9s4; and the Refund
ing Int. and Sinking Fund, sl.43e77.
Now, therefore be II resolved that
the Mayor and Clerk be and they are
hereby authorized and directed 20 Issue
a warrant against the Contingent Fund
in the amount OF si5 OF "a payable by
transfer TO the following funds
SIS 048 SO To the Delinquent Tax Re
funding Fund
So, 7e4 90 Fire Department Fund
s5,73l,68 Interest and Sinking Fund
sl,45OO5 Park Fund
rs Police Fund
50, 8527l Recreation Fund
81 462 O6 Sprinkling Fund
ss4l984 Street Fund
sl.43977 Refunding Int. and Sinking
Fund
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer, Bruneel, Longstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Bruneel and Breitmey-
er offered the following resolution.
WHEREAS This Commission has
| heretofore determined that il was ad-
visable 10 vacatc. discontinue and
abolish the public alley hereinafter
described and has so declared by res
olution. and IN and by said resolution
| appointed and determined that this
Commission wouldsmeet on Wednesday,
the 27th day OF September. la44. al
! Commission Chambers in the County
! Building. in the City OF Mount Glenn
| ems. for the purpose OF hearing OBJ
jections thereto; and
| WHEREAS. Notice OF said meeting
! and the purpose thereof has hereto
! fore been given and published AS re-
! CURED by said resolution and Section
203 OF the City Charter OF the City of
! Mount Clemens; and ------------------
! WHEREAS, No person has filed or
made any objection thereto, now.
| therefore
BE IT RESOLVED. That the alley
! in the City of Mount Clemens describ-
ed rs follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

A 20 Il. alley described as the mid
die 20 feet Of Lot %, Pauline Mill
er's Addition, more particularly des-
cribed as beginning az a point on
the south side of Croker Boulevard
which points is ~. IS "a West ass
feet from the southwest corner of
Croker Boulevard and Lawnda!e
Avenue: thence South So 30 West,
100 It,: thence North IS % west
20 a. thence North 54' 80 East 100
IT.: thence South 3S' "a East. 20
feet 20 the point Of be ginning; also,
20 fee. alley being The middle 20
feet Of Lot So Pauline Miller's Ad-
diuon 20 the City OF Mount Clemens
more particularly described as be-
ginning n a point on the norther!y
side OF Riverside Drive which point
is North IS "a West ass feet from
the Northwest corner OF Riverside
Drive and Lawndale Avenue.
thence North 81 rs East, 100 II.
thence North 35' "a West 20 n;
thence South 81 ~ West, 40 feet;
thence South IS "a East 30 feet
20 the point Of beginning.
be and the same - hereby vacated.
RESOLVED. FURTHER, That the
Clerk cause a certified copy OF this
resolution 20 be recorded in the office
of the Register OF Deeds for the County
of Macomb and filed with the Auditor
General OF the State OF Michigan,
Commissioner DuBay and Lonsstsff
moved that the Building Permit OF NJ.
D. Cohurn which was tabled for one
week be granted subject 70 the APP
prevail % the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer. Bruneel. LongstaH,
DuBay and Westendorf
Nay: None.
Commissioner LongstaH and Brett
meyer moved that the matter Of quar-
Scouts be referred 70 the Commissioners
OF Public Property to report al the
next meeting.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer. Bruneel, LonEstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-Longs taN
moved that the annual report of the
Mount Clemens Civic Chorus be re-
ceived and filed and Miss Rlbe com
plimented on the work OF their organ
ization and moved further that the
Mayor and Clerk be and there hereby
are. authorized and directed 20 issue
a warrant in the Contingent Fund in
Mount Clemens Civic Chorus for the
further promotion of their efforts.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer, Bruneel, LongstaH.
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays: None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-Bru n e
moved to adjourn.
Carried.
Yea: Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Lonsstar.
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nays: None
JOSEPH H. MATTHEW'S.
City Clerk
October 3-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

September 81, 1874
Commission Chamber.
State OF Michigan
City OF Mount Clemens
At regular meeting OF the City
Commission OF the City Of Mount Glenn
ems held on the above date, there were
present Mayor Westendorf and Com
missoners Breitmeyer, Bruneel, Long
staff and DuBay.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner Long staff Bruneel
moved that the report OF the Finance
Commissioner be accepted, and that
the Mayor and Clerk be. and they
hereby are. instructed TO issue war
rants agains the several funds there
in named as follows:
October /. 1914
CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll sl,3O6, So
Forbes Duncan IS 90
POLICE FUND
Payroll sl,636.77
FIRE FUND
Payroll s,4l7,l5
Volunteer Firemen 800 90
STREET FUND
Payroll S,ls4.73
PARK FUND
Payroll 1874 40
RECREATION FUND
Payroll 1857
c. u. SALVAGE
First National Bank rs
WATER WORKS
Payroll 1891 81
APPROVED:
FREDERICK J. BREITMEYER, JR.
Finance Commissioner.
Carried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Nit Clemens
Commission
PrOceedinSS

September 81, 1914
Commission Chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Allied Bonbers
Hit Stuttgart
In Heavy Raids

LONDON, March 2. (UP)-The
all-out Allied air offensive against
Axis Europe went back on an
around-the-clock basis Thursday as
American four-engined bombers
roared out from Britain for new
raids in the wake of a devastating
1,700-ton R. A. F. night assault on
the German aircraft engine center
of Stuttgart.
headed out across the channel at
extreme altitude at mid-morning
with strong fighter escort in
their first operation since Tues
days raid on Brunswick, 100 miles
west of Berlin.
American Marauder medium
oombers joined in the daylight Of
fensive with attacks on military OBJ
jectives-presumab rocket gun in
stallations and pilotless plane bases
along the French invasion coast
They we're escorted by r. A. F. Ty-
phoon fighters.
The r. A. F. suffered its smallest
loss yet for a large-scale opera
ton during the night. Only four
planes failed to return out of the
"very strong force" which attacked
Stuttgart and subsidiary Mosquito
formations which hit Munich,
France, Belgium and Holland, the
air ministry announced.
Huge fires were left burning
among Stuttgart factories turning
out engines for MesserSchmitt and
Heinkel planes and for heavy army
trucks and tanks, the communique
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Bonn BIS
Ro ke
Wake
PIanes. Field
Damaged in
Swift Raids

PEARL HARBOR, March
2. (UP)-American Liberat-
or bombers were believed
Thursday to have caused
extensive damage in renewed at
tacks on Wake Island, former u
S. possession 75O miles from newly
occupied Kwajalein in the Mar
Shalls.
A Pacific fleet communique dis
closed that the planes bombed and
strafed Wake last Tuesday in a
loW-level attack. All the planes re-
turned safely.
Airdrome installations on the is
land we're hit, and six grounded
planes were destroyed or severely
damaged, the communique said
1t also was revealed that a single
navy search plane bombed Anuru
in the western Gilberts Tuesday
while on the same day, Mitchell
bombers and Warhawk fighters OF
the 7th army air force and navy
Ventures attacked three enemy
bases in the eastern Marshalls.