davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Altoona REC. p '' AItSYs IA ssll
oPEn BOWLING TODAY UNTIL -. N. ana
LFTTR a. AT oLV SAT. and sun
ILoIccinon lsloI scHAEFER Near
AMDASSRUUn FUskELL We 1870
10 A ~. TN CLOSING. Wsssdsu tn :. After ~
ARGYLE REC. Gag. 40 s sSs1HlA"" 10 - sss,
opeainst "a Ladies Tues WED. Afternoon Leagues.
opsn Alleys Sat. All Day Sur. Z p ~ On
BEACON REC" :. st ll.S. VI al,ssU
OPENINGS IN SATURDAY AtrEhsoos
LEAGUE us 70 s2s AVERAGE
nIcIun 7767 WOODWARD. IS ALLIys
bAolNU AIR COOLED. CA 1897
league OPENINGS ast sIlLt tv.ItteIt
CENTENNIAL s.. use :m ss'' sS.., i.' ,oso
Open sS.lins TODAY Untn p. NJ. After a.
Wat Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge. 10 lanes
CHENe-TROMBLY $50 = f s...si., f e. $40
EsrER NOW JoE pAuLus' AND ANNUAL
$1,000 TAM CLASSIC OCT - AND a.
CONNER REC. 500 s.s sSss'a ~ .' sssr Me-"
op.s Bo~iin, TO-DAY Until 7P. ~ and After
~. All Day Saturday ard sunday.
cpreT IIursfuLlEaIos; at GO. RlsER
NOME or THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT OUR STAGE Bar. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nrupy ISIS wnl1IlIa, at KELLY ROAD
uCHDI ~ ALLEYS Ar 64ls
o,.o so.Iir, TO-DAY unu7P. ~. and After
II p. ~. Nome Of Famous Bsisst.o'. Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION satts4 e $50 a.
"a Alleys. OPEN BOWLING 70 Pm AND
AFTER 1880. Al Day Saturday, and sunday
DEXTER REC. a stttrs ~ s.sas,
cho,e, Isssu. Res.tya,ion, Ar. stn Available.
oPIs BowLlsG EVERY DAY AT ALI rists'
FORT.BIVD. REC. SO CO. y s,v 1S"T [. " s. u
CAN SILL Acoommoohrt .oRslss:
chpnru DER ago WOODWARD It 2; $3.50
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL . p. NJ.
AFTER ~. AL DAY SAT. AND SUN
GLeNeA6lES REC. t 'l.is SIyfas sU ssss
Openings In Ladies Tues. and Thurs. Afternoon
League. opsn Alley, Sat Sun. Al Day. Park Free.
GRAND CENTRAL s .st' t tsis n sAa ,!,aao
Pisa,vr, 10 Bowl at oui,ts, Alleys IN Detroit
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus. Street Car.
6ReAI LAKES woeowsso" Sstssss
Open Bowiins-e0 ALLEYS IN A Row-Untl 6
y. N. and After ~ p. ". Cocktail Bar.
IuprpIhI DER GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
IMr LnlRl nLb, CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 MODEM ALLEYS
opss Every Day Until midnisht. Ma s4se
J. J, MIlIETT'S "' ' ~ i!ssss AVE-
You Are Always Welcome Here
nwr,c orr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWE } ntb, ~ BILLIARD TABLES
Completely nedsrniI.d. Cocktail LOUNGE
1925 fast Jefferson. At tsstIs~n. hu 1917
LUCKY STRIKE ri III G stSc. A'E " ,.sss,
OPEN ALLEYS TODAY NOON UNTIL s p. N.
AL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS
,IoYoo nIrv CONNER AT MACS
MUM IIII 20 ALLEYS Lt s1ss
LIR.conoIrIoHtD FOR YOUR COMFORT
sEI our BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
NEW FAIRVIEW t''i srt tHsI ''s " 20.
Open Bowling All Day Today!
Northwestern "a So: st,s sss"0 ~ S's ..o'.,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNITY . Pm. AND AFTtR u
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RAcE-3-yesr-olds and W. Ga
fufiCngb
Random Breeze
tBrooks, 900 $50 1870
blAck MARX tCsmpbtat $50 3 90
EGffyinu KeaFls 20
Time a. IS. OF 3isia.
Man o Mine FTee Mis- FloTilGn ace
HAissy Liberstor Ninecca. Total, hobole
Pump and EzsTal also ran.
SECOND RACE-2-yea = ulle
JamAe BROOKS 2sto 40 so
winter song fBischeEi 80 40
nostalgia Smith 90
Time Is OF 347.
Patricia Last WsIfI Nfat1E - Pc
Rams Glorious SfAr kent4cKy Rose fnd
Contrary MARY also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Plaid with plain color shawl
collar. Tailored like expensive
styles. Attractive colors.
Small, medium, large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Tailored style with worsted
finish. Elastic rib knit. Re-
inforced elbows. Gray, brown,
navy. In sizes IS TO IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Admiral Byrd" jackets in
choice of capeskin or suede.
5-button front. 2-way pock-
IT'S. Smart brown. So TO 46.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Warm, heavyweight cotton
knit. Fully cut. Roomy
tapped seat. Ecru. So TO ~.
Not at Royal oak store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Wards famous Cash
Savers" Sanforized Sturdily
sewn. Tan shade. Shirts IA to
l7I2; Pants so TO ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Smart fall patterns woven
clear through. Non-wilt COL
lars. Sanforized-9fc shrink
proof. l4ll to l7Iz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

All-occasion trousers for
school or for dress. Sturdy
,uitings in hard finishes.
Fully cut. Sizes s TO Is.
Not at Cr4ti0f Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Handsome combinations of
two tones, plaid or herring
bone fronts with plain backs.
Fall colors. Sizes IS to So.
Not at Grsfiof Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
YEAR ROUND ATWOOD "BRENr" SUITS

Every suit cut from -lOOfeX virgin
wool worsted fabric. Smartly styled
and tailored by experts. Firm fabrics
that hold their press. Sizes for all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
FOR THURSDAY

EaFFFrHiiee siiBEthre risiHAd
Horses listed In order ~ post poalilona
-WsA;AEF EFSlstag eSEEaDe
Post. 80 p NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

DID as II may seem,
there is one country
~ In this war.torn
world that is itching for a
fight and can't get any
takers. To date, all of its
declarations of war have
been snubbed. No one is
interested in giving battle
TO its would : be warlike
citiZenry.
The country is Campione.
Never heard Of it? Well,
you're excused. because it's
not to be found on any
map. The place is too new.
The nation" was founded
just a short time ago.
Campione Is a tiny islet
near the Swiss shore Of
Lake Lugano. 1t is in
Italian territory. But when
Mussolini hit the skids, the
GOO residents of the dinky
isle decided TO overthrow
their Fascist rulers. And
they did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Then the Campionians
asked the Swiss govern
ment TO take them over.
The request was refused.
Someone got the bright idea
OF declaring war on SwitZer-
land, figuring that would
force the Swiss to move In.
the Swiss, peaceful
souls that they are, ignored
the declaration.
Now the rulers of Cam
phone don't know what to
do. Their little two-by-four
nation is in dire economic
straits. 1t needs the pro
lection of a bigger country
il il is 10 survive. The ques-
ton is, where 10 get il.
The Campionians don't
want 10 have anything 10
do with the Germans, and
the latter are too busy TO
be concerned with the mini
allure revolt-as is every
body else in these fast
moving times.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time Of Showing

National-"Harriet"; 2:30 and 8 80
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Barbary Coast Gent;
II am, 1:50, 4:45, 7:35 and 1890
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:55, $50,
$40 and 11:55 pm.
Columbia-"Greenwich Village;
II am, ITO, $3.50, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle - THE Conspirators";; II
am, lao, 4:20, 7:05 and GAS pm.
Stage shows: /, $40, 6;25 and 9:o5
pm.
Keith's-"None But the Lonely
Heart: 1850 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Catherine the Great: IL
a m, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:4O
pm.
Metropolitan-"ArsenIc and Old
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Rather Be Right" The act will con.
clude with Ballad for Americans, >
the John Latouche- Robinson opus.
-Four productions in all are sched-
uled for presentation by the group
of university thespians this season.
Second of the season, set for De-
cember IS, is Night Must Fall" the
Emlyn Williams melodrama which
ran for SO long in London and New
York and subsequently become a
highly successful motion picture
starring Robert Montgomery.
A revival of one of Americas s
most successful operettas, which
may not be mentioned at this point
is scheduled for March, and tenta-
lively written in for April is Eliza
beth, the Queen"
Single performances are currently
deemed sufficient in view of the the
ater's 1850 seating capacity, but
should revivals be found necessary
they will be announced later.
Addenda: "None But the Lonely
Heart" Ethel Barrymore's first mo-
ton picture role in II years, will re-
main second week at Keith's.
The picture also represents Clifford
Odets first production as a director
on the RKO staff. :. 'Frenchman'
Creek is one of those rare produc-
tions deemed Of sufficient impor-
tance to upset the regular Friday
opening schedules of the Earle and
Ambassador Theaters. 1t will open
at both houses with special show
Evening star., 1944-11-01

CerQdy afternoon. he QlQ IL tnrOugh
a simple performance of unveiling
wonderful new theater. Lisner Audi
torium is its official name, on the
university campus. 1t stands chaSte
and white on the corner of Twenty
first and H streets NV. But it is
much more than that, a monument
to one of humanity's oldest, hap
piest art forms and at the same
time, q modern instrument reflect
ing the last trick of research to
make that form more perfect.
Lisner Auditorium's future as one
Of the finest expressions OF theater
design is uncertain, something that
remains to be decided.
Its mere existence, however, for
mally acknowledged yesterday by
DR.. Marvin, is sufficiently exciting
for the moment.
X X X
The superb accomplishment of
the staff which collaborated with
DR.. Marvin in the creation of Lisner
Auditorium is the manner in which
they have combined excellence OF
taste with modern scientific develop
ments. They have built an impress
sive sort of temple to the drama
and at the same time plant in
which it can be produced under the
highest standards of sound and
lighting efficiency, plus the greatest
possible comfort for audiences.
That is the trick which drew yes
terdays admiring intakes of air
through critical nostrils that have
been known more often to snort.
X X X X
The debut of Lisner Auditorium
as a theater-it has been used for
such other purposes as last June's
convocation-is set for November 10,
when the University's Cue and Cur
tain Club will present its first pro-
duction of the season. For that sig
nificant event Director Floyd L. |
Sparks has chosen an elaborate
piece of Americana, "and the Home
of the Brave" an arrangement of
extracts from dramatic compositions |
Evening star., 1944-11-01

vim did make the critics gasp with admiration yes
Evening star., 1944-11-01

representing milestones in its prog
ress from Colonial times until the
present.
Clyde Fitch's drama Nathan
Hale" the songs of Stephen Foster,
the Springfield taking scene
from Robert E. Sherwood's ABE
Lincoln in Illinois" and an excerpt
from yellow Jack" by the late Sid
ney Howard and Paul de Kruif will
constitute the first act of the the
Iater's opening production.
The second act will start with
the peace conference opening scene
from Howard Koch's World War l
drama, I'm Time to Come" and will
also include scenes from the Kauf-
man-Ferber play, THE Land lis
Bright" and the Central Park Cabi-
net meeting from the musical I'D
Evening star., 1944-11-01

ings tomorrow night. "The
Doughgirls" will open at both houses
on Thanksgiving day. Devil
Boats" the story of the Nays PIT
craft, will be told on the screen
of the Metropolitan starting Fri
day. -. Catherine the Great" with
Elizabeth Bergner, enters its second
week at the Little Theater today.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Robbi SeqoI to Speak

Looking Into the Future" will be
the subject of an address by Rabbi
Henry Segal at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV, at $3.50 pm. Fri
day. Cantor Irving Ashery will
off1ciate.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Lace; 1l:l5 am, 1:5o, 4:25. 7:o5
and $40, pm.
Palace-"I Love q Soldier: ll:40
am, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05, $50 pm. and
midnight.
Pix-"Diamond Empire: 2, 4:40,
7:30 and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
continuous from 10 m.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
G. W.U.'s BrilliantNew Theater
Shown to Awed Audience
BY JAY CARMODY.

Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin president
hardly normally
drama critics Helen Hayes Katharine Cornell
Marvin whose business leading college
through the byrnth of into the clear white
and truth
did admiration
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Panama expects to use nearly
275, 600 gallons Of alcohol in making
beverages in the next year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Child
Continued from Page ~


school bus is clearly up to the
driver of an approaching car"
Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt
said the accident occurred when
the child, enroute TO classes in
New Baltimore, stepped from the
bus in front of her home to get
school books she had left behind.
He said the Kelm car, approach
ing from the south struck Julia
fracturing both arms and legs
and causing fatal internal in
iurics.
Kelm told both Prosecutor
Held and Deputy Kandt that he
had noticed the bus parked at
the right of the highway but
that he did not see any chill
dren in evidence on the road
until his car struck the child as
he sought TO pass the bus. He
said that he was driving at
about 35 miles per hour when
the accident occurred. His bro
Their and son, all Of them out for
a days pheasant hunting, were
in the car at the time.
Frank Schocbcl, Of 6l3 Maria
street, New Baltimore, was the
driver Of the school bus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
provident Loan, Savings
10 Open Office in City

John E. Ryan, vice-presidcnt
and general manager OF the
Provident Loan & Savings So
ciety has announced that a
Mount Clemens office will be
opened on Monday, Oct. 23rd.
1t will be located at 6312 Walnut
street.
This is the company's ninth
office and will bring to Mount
Clemens and vicinity the full
facilities that the Provident Loan
& Savings Society now offers in
Detroit, Pontiac and Wyandotte.
The company was founded in
1906 by Michigan businessmen.
Its announced purpose was to
aid families and individuals who
needed financial assistance by
making small loans at low
charges far below the excessive
rates prevailing at that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Theft
Continued From Page One

daughter, Mary Louise, two
years old, and her parents shar-
ed the Wagner avenue resi-
dence, told Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held that she had planned to
buy a house on Thursday but
that when she looked for the
money hidden away in a bureau
drawer, it was gone. Her hus-
band, Staff Sgt. Robert Hunter
is on active service somewhere
in France.
The accused mans daughter
said that he had been unem-
ployed for some time but that
her mother works in a Warren
township war plant. Mrs. Hunt
er herself ad worked in a De-
troit factory until 10 days ago.
The prosecutor said that
Johnson had apparently been
drinking prior to his arrest on
Thursday evening and had bot
tie of wine in his possession
when East Detroit police picked
him up. johnson did not, how
ever, have an appreciable sum of
money on his person at that
time, Held said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Hall Road Man
Ends Own Life
rbon-Monoxide
Poisoning Blomed

Cyril Bullock, of $40 Hall
road, Macomb township, was
found dead yesterday at 1915
p. m, in his automobile, which
was parked in his garage. The
cause of death was carbon mo-
noxide poisoning, according to
Coroner Howard GroeSbeck, Jr.,
who said that the death was
suicide and that Mr.. Bullock
had been dead since about 10
a. m.
The death was first reported
by Mr.. Bullock's son, John, 10,
who came home for lunch at the
noon hour from his job in
Mount Clemens. John told sher-
ifs deputies that he went to
open the garage doors so he
could park his truck in the eve
ming. Opening the garage doors,
John said he noticed the strong
smell of the deadly gas, and up
on investigation found his father
dead in the automobile.
All the doors and windows of
the garage and car were closed
except the left front car win
dow. The gas tank of the car
was empty, and the ignition
switch was turned on.
Mr.. Bullock had been in i'll
health for more than two years;
his wife died about about three
years ago. On one occasion, Mr..
Bullock had told his son, John,
that he wished he was dead. Be-
sides his son, John, he leaves
son, Charles, aged 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

Q-Who was the first presi-
dent not born a British subject?
A-Martin Van Buren,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Charter
Continued from Page ~

proved forms of local govern
ment.
Numerous papers and surveys
have been provided by Sidwell
and read by the commission
members, although only the
groundwork has been covered to
date. Preliminary studies will
be completed before definite de-
cisions are made, spokesman for
the commission point out.
VARIED TYPES
However, they announce that
three types of government for
Mount Clemens are being dis
cuSSed:
Cd The Strong Mayor" type,
in which the mayor is a type OF
city manager;
(2) The Weak Mayor" type,
in which practically every act OF
the principal executive, includ'
ing appointments to office, has
TO be ratified by the commission
or council;
(3) The City Manager form of
government; one man rule
which has produced vigorous
proponents and opponents wher-
ever used in Michigan.
The charter commission will
probably be ready in January
to submit recommendations for
the new charter - which the
voters will accept or reject al
the polls.
Their task will be a compli-
Gated one, inasmuch as an effort
is being made towards incorpor-
ating a civil service merit sys-
tenn and an employees pension
plan in the charter framework
The commission may also make
recommendations to the city re-
garding the separate problem OF
revision of city ordinances -
although this much-needed i'm
provement Is not a part OF the
charter revision program itself,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Pacific
Continued From Page One

COntlnueu from rage One
Armys report on yesterdays
second B-29 raid on Formosa's
Okayama arsenal and Heito air
shops.
Even Nippon's usually victori-
Gus armies in southeast China
were slowed down. Two strongly
reinforced Japanese columns
struck at Chinese west and
northwest of Pignan an in an
effort to mopjup Allied defenses
so they could swoop down upon
the u. S. air base at Liuchow.
Heavy fighting was reported 25
miles north of Kweilin.
Japanese resistance stiffened
in front of their southwest Bur-
mese base at Tiddim.
Admiral Nimitz' report on the
Formosa action indicated that
Japanese fleet units came out in
the belief that land-based bomb
ers and torpedo planes had al
ready raised havoc with the Hal
sey-Mitscher force. But ION dis
covering our fighting strength
unimpaired," the communique
said, the Japanese avoided &C
ton" and ran.
In the three days of aerial as
Saults on Formosa, l9l Nippon
csc planes pressed attacks
against the u. S. sea forces.
Ninety-five of them were shot
down. Five American planes
were lost in this defensive ac-
ton.
The Japanese aerial torpedoes
hit two medium sized ships"
Nimitz said, but caused mo dam
age Of consequence to our bat
tleships or carriers"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Relief
Continued from Page ~

Western civilization. 1t is the
heart of the heroic little country
that in 1910 and 1941 fought the
enormously superior armies of
the Axis, which had been over
running and conquering most of
Europe, and stopped them long
enough to upset Hitler's plans
and change the whole course Of
the war;" Papajohn said.
During the great famine Of
1941 and 1912 Greece suffered
more than any other country in
the war, with the possible ex-
ception of Poland. And Athens
and the area around Athens suf-
fered more than any other part
of Greece. But today Athens is
free! Now, the Greek War Re-
lief Association can send larger
shipments Of food and clothing
than ever before. The heart of
Greece is free again! The liberia
ton Of all Greece will soon fol-
low. Today Greece begins her
new life!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Legion Initiates
Present War Vets
Harry oIIrieh Post
Plans Porty Oct. 70

Harry Ollrich Post No. 4 Of
the American Legion, Mount
Clemens, took on a younger as
pect Monday evening when
two out of three newly initiated
members proved TO be veterans
of World War IL.
Previously the post took pride
in the several new veterans
in its membership, and, with
the anticipated initiation of sew
eral more, present war veterans
Will be we'll represented.
The three new Legionnaires
are: Edward Rick, ll9 Meade
street, USMC; Robert McWil-
liams, lO5 CroCkcr boulevard,
U. S. Army, and Ralph Ran
q lph, 90 MoroSs avenue, u. S.
Army. Randolph is veteran Of
World War |.
The posts official slate in
cludes two veterans Of the pre-
sent war: Fred Risco, adjutant,
and Sam Abramczak, sergeant
alarms.
Post Commander II. Z. (Peg)
Moore conducted the initiation
ceremonies with the assistance
of post officers. The post eX-
poets 10 attain its membership
quota Of 40 by Nov. IL.
1t was announced that a pub
lie Halloween costume party
will be held at the club house,
North Gratiot avenue, on Satur-
day Oct. %. Edward DeVrieSe
is chairman of this project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Hunting
Continued from Page u

Ing Zone on Saturday, and the
transporting of loaded firearms
in an automobile.
Police of Center Line and
Roseville experienced their per-
ennial problem of chasing
hunters outside the limits of
these communities, and most pol
ice departments said hunters
shot close to the fringe of resi-
dent.2l sections. One Harrison
Township woman reported glass
in door and window shattered
by bIrdshot.
Five hunters who violated the
conservation laws were ar
raig2ed before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette on
complaint of Conservation Off
Ger Carl Herman.
f. G.. Bliss, Of 1889 West
brook avenue, Detroit, and
Lloyd LaMiran, of 1925, Wood
ing avenue, Detroit, pleaded
guilty to shooting before 8 a. m.
LaMiran was released after pay
ment of fine and costs of SIS,
and Bliss after payment of
Sl685. The violations took,
place in Armada.
Frederick w. Buriss, of 80
South Tasmania avenue, Pom
tiaC, and John Buhalski, of
Route l, Utica, pleaded guilty
TO transporting loaded firearms
in an automobile, in Ray and
Shelby townships, respectively,
and were released after payment
Of fine and costs totaling SAL IS.
Melvin c. Kipp, Of l474 Coon
Greek road, Armada, pleaded
guilty to a charge of hunting
pheasant in the closed season.
He was released after paying a
fine Of S25. The violation took
place Saturday.
n Who uyoe tho fret yoroci-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
Aachen
Continued from Page II

otiSSI lighting IdSeQ IN the
heart of Belgrade. Russian, Bull
garian and YugoSlav forces eX-
banded their control of the
tranS-Balkan railway to at least
IT'S miles, creating further diff
ficulties for the German forces
Struggling up from Greece and
Albania. , Marshall Tito an
nounced capture of Sveta Klara.
two miles from the Croatian cap
ital of Zagreb.
TANKS COLLIDE
BY German account, a tank
battle ragged only some so miles
from Budapest, the capital of
War-weary Hungary. Moscow
remained silent about operations
in that area. The first Hungar-
ian attempt to withdraw from
the war, however, appeared
crushed.
A Berlin broadcast said Reg
ent Admiral Nicholas Horthy
had cancelled the plea for an
armiStice which he addressed to
the Allies Sunday. Count Ferenc
SzalaSi formed a new pro-Ger-
man government after Horthy,
the Germans said, retired"
A so-caIled free Hungarian
radio said patriots and Nazi
sympathizers fought in the
streets of Budapest, and that
Hungarian labor leaders had
called strikes. A Paris broad
cast said 10 Hungarian Divisions
were marching on Nazi-heId
Budapest.
In Italy Field Marshall Gen,
Albert KesSelring realigned his
troops for an effort TO hold Boz
ogna, communications center
menaced by US. Fifth Army
troops only 10 miles away.
Fifth Army men gained up to
1000 yards in the mountains be-
fore Bologna yesterday. In the
Adriatic sector, New Zealand
units advanced on a broad front
north Of the Rimini-Bologna
highway.