davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Vet Council
Slate Is Named
Ask Supervisors
For $4,000 Grant

War veterans of Mount Glenn
ems, East Detroit, Center Line,
Roseville and New Baltimore
have been named to compose
the executive committee of the
Macomb County Council on
Veterans Affairs, formed re-
Gently to work with state and
federal agencies toward the re-
Mobilization Of servicemen.
The new officers and execu-
tive committee which will
shoulder the task of forming a
permanent countrywide organi-
cation are:
Chef Kroner, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Mount Clemens,
chairman;
Carl d. Hollinger, American
Legion, East Detroit, vice-chair-
man;
Clarence F. Barck, American
Legion, Mount Clemens, secre-
tary-treasurer:
See COUNCH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Baby kidnapping
Battles Police

DETROIT, Oct. 3 Up De-
tectives after checking more
than 100 clues Monday reported
today they were as mystified as
ever by the whereabouts Of four
month-old Robert James King
and a nursemaid recently hired
to care for him. Both disappear
ed from the King home Saturday
night while the baby's parents
were away.
Gall we definitely know
said Inspector George McClel-
LAM" is that the maid said her
name was Helen Rosman and
her age was 49,"
Addresses and reference given
by the maid when she was en-
ployed by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence F. King a week ago we're
found TO be false.
One clue checked was that Of
a taxicab driver who reported
he delivered a girl resembling
the maid, with child, to an
address in the vicinity of Four
teenth and Hardwood avenues
Saturday night. Police inter-
viewed all residents of the neigh
borhood without success.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Clear Cooper
in Girl Case
Former Stor and
Co-Defendonts Freed

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. s.
(P) - Jackie Cooper, %, the
former motion picture star, and
three co-defenders were acquit-
ted today by Juvenile Referee
Albert l.. Doyle of charges Of
contributing to the delinquency
of two teen-aged South Bend
girls.
Those accused with Cooper
were George Bender, "a, of
Sheffield, ILL.,; Pauline Freder-
lex, 10, of South Bend, and Ollie
Lowery, waiter at a South
Bend Hotel.
The charges grew out of po-
lice investigation of a party at
a South Bend hotel the night of
last July %. The trial was held
last week.
Cooper and Bender are Naval
Viz trainees at the University
of Notre Dame.
Shortly before giving up his
movie career to enter the Naval
training program Cooper starred
in a movie, where Are Your
Children" which dealt with ju-
venile delinquency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
u AreCa|Ied
for Jury Duty
Notified to Report
Here Oct. 9

The following % residents of
Macomb County have been Sc
lected by County officials to
serve as Circuit Court jurors
during the October town begin
ming October 9. Notification will
be given the jurors to report to
Circuit Court Judge Alton H.
Noe:
Armada-Laure Frost, Armada
Bruce-Ed. Whitseg, Romeo
Observation-Disclosures Priehs,
Route No. 3, Mount Clemens
Clinton-Sophia Coulon, Route
No. l, Mount Clemens
Erin-Albert Neverth, 1921 IL
Mile road, Roseville
Harrison-Nellie Mem liam,
Route No. 6, Mount Clemens
Lake-Stanley Newberry, 22446
Alexander, ST, Clair Shores
Lenox-Joseph Ernst, Lcnox
Macomb-John Rose, Route No.
2, Mount Clemens
Hayward Tewksbury, Romeo.
Richmond-Mrs. Joseph Gas
teyer, Richmond
Shelby-Martina Brown, Route
No. 3, Utica
See JURORS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN


A sea-borne invasion by Jap
anese troops trying to complete
their conquest of the Central
China coast was reported by
Toxic radio today.
The broadcast said the am
phibious forces landed Friday
25 miles northeast of Foochow,
one of the few ports still held
by the Chinese. Tokyo forecast
the invaders would soon capture
the city and thus thwart "ene-
my Americas plans TO land on
the China coast from the Pacific
and sever our communications
with the Southern regions"
Marines and soldiers spear
heading the US. Pacific ad-
vance were cleaning up "a few
fanatical enemy troops, holed
up in caves" on Peleliu and
Angaur Island of Southern Pa
lau, Adm. Chester w. Nimitz
reported.
FIGHT TO DEATH
The previous toll of 10,151
Japanese killed against only 1877
prisoners indicated those still
surviving would fight to the
death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
GRIM PRICE OF YANK GAINS
One from City Killed, Two are Wounded

The names of two we'll known
Mount Clemens men, each one
of three brothers in the armed
forces, were listed officially to-
day as casualties of war, one
killed and one wounded in ac-
ton.
They are:
Lieut.. Roland Humphrey, %,
a PAT combat pilot killed in a
plane accident in the Pacific
area, and
PTS. Kenneth Vernier an in
fantryman wounded in France.
Lieutenant Humphrey was one
of three sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Humphrey, 1889 North
Walnut street, and went to the
Pacific area in June as a COM
bat pilot. The extent of his &C.
ton experience is not known,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Navy Chiefs
MapNewBlow
at Japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.
P)-The highest Naval officers
have concluded a conference
with the Secretary of the Navy
to plan the strategy of new at
tacks against the Japanese, 18th
District headquarters said to-
day.
Admiral Ernest J. King, COM
mander in chief of the U. S.
Fleet, and members of his staff,
joined the conference here with
Pacific Ocean area officers.
Secretary of the Navy James
Forrestal participated in the
strategy conference, as did Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
manding the Pacific Fleet; Ad-
miral Raymond A. Spruance,
commander, Fifth Fleet, and
their staff officers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

serving in France his parents
were advised by the War De
partment. His 24-year old bro
Their Sgt. Audree (Bud) Vernier
had previously been reported
wounded June on the first day
of the invasion of the continent.
A third son, Pvt. Donald Yer.
nier, "a years of age, is now on
Saipan In the Pacific, where he
participated in the savage fight
ing that hurled the japanese gar
rison from that key base.
According TO information con-
tanned in the official War De-
partment message Kenneth was
wounded Sept. 10 somewhere in
France. Audree, wounded on D.
Day, is now convalescing at a
military hospital in England.
See CASUALTIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Find Dynamite
Near Arsenal
Boys Uncover
DeodIy Cache

VAN DYKE - Special agents
of the Federal Bureau of inves-
tigation and Warren township
police officers today were check
ing the origin Of q case Of heavy
duty dynamite found hidden in
tall weeds near the huge U. S.
Naval Ordnance plant on Mound
road by two boys who had been
hunting frogs in the sparsely
settled section.
The deadly find, approx
mating 100 sticks, together with
rs feet of fuse, was discovered
by Jack Stimson, IL years old,
of 1919 Lozier street, and q 13-
year-old playmate, Walter Wood,
of 1915 Theut avenue, Saturday
afternoon, Police Sergt. Vincent
Romano, of the Warren town
ship department, said.
Joseph Bieda, 10 years old, of
1903 Lozier, however, was the
first to report the explosive
cache to officers who found the
Stimson boy and the Wood child
nonchalantly walking down
Sherwood avenue, each with q
stick of dynamite-fuse attached
in his hand. Neither, Sergt.
Romano said, knew the danger
Gus nature of the strange
sticks"
The open box of dynamite was
discovered by the children while
walking across weed-grown
See DYNAMITE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

and details, regarding the plane
accident-reported by the the
War Department today-are be-
ing mailed to the Humphreys by
their sons commanding officer.
Roland, a former Mount
Clemens High School student,
has two brothers In the armed
forces: Sergeant Dwayne, a B.
"a Liberator gunner, who re-
Gently returned from China
Burma-India command with 70
missions to his credit, and DON
aid, 81, an AAF gunner who ap-
parently has been sent overseas.
Pvt. Vernier, youngest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Vernier's three
soldier sons, was wounded while
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Labor Crisis
Fales(ity's
War Plants
industrial Life
of Community
is lmperiIed

One thousand jobs, at least
half of them in high priority
war plants, are going begging
in Mount Clemens today.
That was the astounding dis
closure made this afternoon by
A. d. Brewer, secretary of the
Mount Clemens Board OF conf
merce, following thorough sur
vey Of employment conditions
within the city limits.
Brewers analysis of the sit
uation was fully substantiated
by Thomas Nolan, manager OF
the local branch of the United
States Employment Servi c C,
whose files contain literally hun
dreds Of requests for skilled,
semi-skilled and unskilled la
Dor.
PEAK BOOM
The a m a I'M situation in
which the city for the first time
since the Great Depression of
10 years ago - perhaps for the
first time in its history - finds
itself so severely cramped for
manpower is, of course, a direct
result of the war.
A couple of dozen new fac
tories have commenced opera
tons within the city limits since
Dec. 7, 194l, and they - to-
gether with the already estab-
lished industrial units - today
simply cannot find sufficient
help to maintain proper produc-
ton schedules, Brewer pointed
out.
HUGE NEW CONTRACTS
The Board of Commerce ex-
ecutive cited the fact that one
particular operator has just ar
See JOBS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
AL Smith Sick

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-(P)-
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith is
still seriously i'll" in Rockefel-
Ter Institute hospital, hospital
spokesman said today.
Smith, 70, entered the hospit-
al for special treatment last
Sept. %. after having been a
patient at st. Vincent's hospital
since Aug. 10 after he suffered
heat exhaustion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
punt|l Out New
Gap in Nazis
Fortress Line
Hard Hitting First
Army Doushboys
Plunge Forward
BY JAMES. M LONG

ox JAMES. M LON6
LONDON, Oct. 3 - an
us. First Army troops have
broken through the Siegfriea
line north Of Aachen. capsuring
Ubach and threatening Aaehen
with compete encirciement.
Driving through q break in
the first heavy crust Of west
wall defenses, the Americans
by II a. m. had fought four
miles forward from their jump.
off point yesterday, . Front dis-
patch said. and cut the ma1n
highway leading north of H.
Siegfried bastion city Of Aachell.
The crash-througn opened -
second major break il HitleTs
westwall defenses, AP corroG-
pendent Don Whitehead said
The other breach has been cary.
ed out south of Aachen, which
is astride a main highway -
the Rhine and its rich war In
dustries.
DEATH THREAT
Ubach, defended by troops o.
derc-. to hold or be shot, 4 nino
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
63.Day Battle
Ends in Grim
Polish Defeat
Greet Capitol City
Reported Now But
Scorehed Ruin
By ALEX H. SINGLETON

Dy AHA H. SiI~oLLAoN
LONDON, Oct. 3-(P)-Polish
patriots gave up their 6S-day
battle to wrest battered and be-
sieged Warsaw from the Ger
mans last night, and an escaped
Polish officer told Moscow news
papers that thousands of insurg-
ents had crossed the Vistula to
Russian lines, defying surrender
orders.
Warsaw is as greatly destroy
ed as Stalingra6." the officer was
quoted in Moscow as saying,
"there is no longer any resist
ance in any part of Warsaw"
Polish Army headquarters in
London confirmed earlier Mos
cow and Berlin dispatches say
ing that 1t. Gen. Tadeusz (Bor)
Komorowski, new exiled Polish
commander in chief, had given
up the fight.
CITY DESTROYED
The German communique said
Warsaw had been almost COM
pletely destroyed" before the
Polish 'insurrection collapsed"
A tcrse communique from
Gen. Tadeusz (Bor) Tomorrow
ski, new Polish commander in
chief, said:
Warsaw has fallen"
This confirmed earlier reports
from both Berlin and Moscow
that fighting inside the capital
has ended. Russian forces are
in Praga, the industrial eastern
suburb of Warsaw, separated
from the main city by the broad
and swift Vistula river.
Earlier, Polish sources in Lon
don insisted that only a "mer-
cy truce had been ordered to
remove civilians from the city
of 1865, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Rose Gravely Ill

Arthur Rose, secretary of the
Michigan State Racing Commits
sion and prominent Mount Glenn
ems garage proprietor, was re-
ported in serious condition at
Harper hospital, Detroit, today
as the result of a burst appendix
suffered Saturday morning.
zee ROSE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

miles north Of Aachen. and three
below Geilenkirchen. It q tyro
miles inside Germany, and IL
Americans showing on cut o.
Of the main escape roads for IL
Nazis in Aachen.
The doughboys also drove t6o
Germans from the moated, 18th
Century castle of Rimberg aft6r
a daylong battle in that bor1or
town. Palenberg in Holland al00
was captured.
Tanks and artillery supported
the First Army's shove in tn16,
sector. and German resiytaneo
was heavy.
The Berlin radio said tho
Americans had carved out :
wedge IL miles wide and nino
miles deep in German de1onooD.
The new advances followed
gains of two miles in dopth
along a six-mile sector yose6g.
day in the opening OF the asoonlt
that spanned the Wurm river.
The Germans tried D LIMA
Stalingrad" stand at BoegGo.
dorf, two miles beyond Uboeh
Whitehead said. and u g.. art1l-
lery poured 500 shells into ~
town in 60 minutes
Supreme headquarters 80
the Germans launched 49,
counter-attacks yesterd ~ ~
Hurtgen, Is miles southeast G<
Aachen, but all were repnloo
Farther south, other Amorio
cleared the woods at Dch1ir.
mach, Reich frontier town ~
miles northwest Of Trier.
The u S. Third Army aa6an1o-
ed a key fortress in the 49,
chain, and captured 1ealu16fo
Les Metz. on the Moselle's ~
Bank seven miles above 49,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
WACaravanScOres
Major Hit in City

American hearts, under the
trim uniforms of the AAF and
the Women's Army Corps beat
in songtime at Mount Clemens
High School auditorium last
night when the famous WACara-
van of noted stage screen and
radio performers now in uniform
played to a capacity house.
Songs, stunts and skits, each
See WACS-PaSe 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

Japanese Strike
at FOOchOW Coast

CHI inese commanders of
Kweilin expressed belief their
troops would make a similar de-
termined, but more successful,
defense of that Allied base in
Southeast China. japanese were
See JAPS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Nazis in Flisiti

LONDON, Oct. 3 -
Moscow Radio today
Q statement by ~
National Commie1oo. =
Of captured 0er1non q
claring that Nsz1 ~
were escaping q ~
by submarine.
The broadcost -
German subuarir
take the fugitlvuo
French poEtst
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Sink U-BOat

NATAL. Brazil, Oct. 3--(P-
A German submarine was sunk
off the Brazilian coast Sept. %
by an American plane. 1t was
the first U-boat destroyed in
these waters in recent months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

Four persons were injured
carly Sunday morning when the
driver, of an automobile travel
ling south on North River road,
in Harrison township, failed to
make turn, hitting ditch and
turning over. Sheriffs reports
stated that the weather was very
foggy.
The persons injured we're Rog-
See ACCIDENTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Six Injured
in 7 Crashes
HoII-North Avenue
Accident Scene

Two persons were injured
Sunday afternoon in an automo-
bile accident at the intersection
of Hall road and North aven..e
in Clinton township, when a car
travelling west on Hall road
and one travelling north on
North avenue, collided.
William A. Nickel, II, of 273
Euclid avenue, driver of the car
on North avenue, received side
injuries, sheriffs reports stated,
and Mrs. William Nickel, of the
same address suffered back in
juries. They were taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

LONDON, Oct. ; 80 (17 -is
Strong Allied ferces hnSo
landed on the nertAwsst po31
Of Crete. the Mersoce Sa11o
asserted today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

FRED NICHOLSON
FOR PROSECUTOR Adv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
Bureallcrats
Still Waste
Needed Gas

Pointing out that the U. S. gov
eminent doesn't practice what it
breaches" a committee headed by
Senator Byrd CD of Virginia, has
revealed that government EN-
ployees- are travelling between 3OO.-
600. 600 and 400, O0O, 600 miles year,
burning up 100000 to 100000
gallons of gasoline.
Progress toward cutting down
such travel" he said, ''is neither
substantial nor impressive.
"It is apparent that the federal
government is in the position of
urging the state governments and
its citizens to drastically cut down
on the use of automobiles, the con-
sumption of gasoline and tires,
while its own record is not as good
as it might be-"
Among the facts revealed by the
investigation were.
At the end of the last fiscal year
the government exclusive of the
war and navy departments, owned
19,161 passenger cars, 1856 more
than at the close of the previous
year. 1t cost So, GAL ATT and IL ,981,
AT gallons of gasoline to operate
these cars 100, IT'S, 900 miles during
last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
Reckoning oil Fuel Oil
To Continue ON Coexst

Warfare In the Pacific, increaS-
ing daily in scope, viii necessitate
continuation of fuel oil rationing in
the Pacific Northwest indefinitely,
Deputy Petroleum Administrators
Ralph X. Davies announces.
AS our army and navy strike
closer to the heart of Japan"
Davies said, sit is of the utmost i'm
portance that we supply our armed
forces with the great quantities of
petroleum products they require"
Explaining the relationship be-
tween the Pacific offensive and fuel
oil rationing, Davies said:
"Basically, the same oil that Is
used to heat homes is also used as
fuel oil in the diesel engines of con
voy hips, submarines, landing
craft and other navy vessels, as
well as bulldozers, tractors and
other implements of modern war.
Heavy industrial oil blended with
other petroleum fuels is used to
power battleships, carriers, cruisers
and other heavy battlecraft Civil.
ian requirements, of course, must
be suboTdinated to military de
mands."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

according 10 u. >. commerce we
In 1916 President Wilson estab-
lished two naval oil shale reserves
in Green River-Reserve / in Gar
field county, Colorado. and Reserve
2 In Utah. Since that time a third
reserve has been withdrawn by
the U. S. in Garfield county, Colo
RADIO.
When u. S. Bureau of Mines shale
tests were made few years ago,
the cost of mining, hauling and
crushing enough shale to produce
a barrel of oil was "a cents. Added
to this was 40 cents for retorting
the shale and 20 cents for general
overhead, insurance and other
items Thus the total cost of pro-
ducing barrel of shale oil was
about SIPS, exclusive of consider
atoms of waste disposal and utiliza-
ton of by-products.
According TO the Bureau of Mines
the cost of producing gasoline from
shale oil by non-residuum proc
ess was 8 cents a gallon. Observers
believe that today this could be
done much more cheaply, perhaps
for even 2 cents a gallon.
The latest available figures show
that there are In Scotland between
480 and 884 million tons of recover
able oil shale, but mining and de-
velopment are difficult and expen-
Sive. The industry did exist under
its own power however until 1923
when 1t was subsidized by the gov
J1E1
plants are said to be in operation
at the present time, using 5000 tons
of shale daily.
The workable oil shales in Scot
land are located chiefly Just south
and southwest of the Firth of Forth.
The average thickness of the seams
ranges from to IL feet. Scottish
shale is fairly rich in oil content
and in the early days of the in.
dustry averaged a yield of rs to As
gallons of oil per ton of shale. The
better grade shales are now ex-
hausted and the present yield is
from Is to IS gallons ton.
A new process for extracting oil
from shale, which is claimed to be
revolutionizing, has been invented
by a Swedish scientist, DR.. Lung
strom- The Lungstrom method pro-
v1des for electrically heating the
shales in the beds and for the di-
rect extraction of oil. This method
cuts out mining operations, but
very large amounts of electricity.
which are not easily accessible to
the Swedish oil shale fields, are
needed. The Swedish government
gave DR.. Lung strom 100000
crowns (about $1,000 with which
TO develop the process and estab-
hsh an experimental plant at Ekeby
Since Estonia, on the Baltic sea
IN Europe, has no hard coal depos
its, approximately one-third of the
shale mined there is used for fuel
the largest consumers being rail
ways, stationary furnaces anC
power plants.
It Is estimated that l ,650,OOO tons
of Shale were mined in Estonia il
1889, yielding 100000 barrels O
crude oil. Production in 1910 wa,
estimated to be 100000 barrels. II
1943 the nazis hoped to produc,
l,274,000 barrels of crude from rs
tonian shale.
With deposits of some 5 billion
tons of shale from which z billion
barrels of oil may be obtained, thi
Estonian region after the war ma
look forward to an active expor
trade with neighbors on the Balti
and in Scandinavia.
------.---.----
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

This year l1944) the navy's needs
for diesel oil viii be $500 percent
of its 1941 needs, and fuel OH needs
will be 500 percent of our 1871 CON
sumption.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
Huge Deposits of Oil Shale Await
Utilization In All Parts of World

1t has long been known that deposits OF oil sae IN the United
States almost nexhaustbe estimating them to
be 400 billion from which 100 billion barrels of oil might be
obtained While oil shae is fairly well distributed the entire
country the valuable deposits lie the Green River formation
Colorado Utah Wyoming The richest shas the
ton will produce high so to 80 gallons of oil of sha
according to u S. Commerce Weekly Sulphur content low
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
SYNTHETTCs GOOD

The American Automobile asso-
citation on the basis of its keep EN-
rolling" demonstration which al
ready has covered more than 10000
miles of rural and urban roads in
nearly 40 states from coast to coast,
has reported that the all-synthetie
passenger car tire now being made
is capable of excellent perform
ance."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

When the Japanese struck at
Pearl Harbor, there were only q
refineries making 100-ootane gaso-
line. When the current program is
completed, there win be six times
that amount.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

IN 1900
There was an old woman
Who lived in a shoe;
She had so many children
She didn't know what to do.
IN 1914
There was an Old woman
Who lived in shoe;
She didn't have any children,
She knew what to do.
Soft soap is the best thing fl
a dirty look.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Van AntWerp's SonIells=
Of Air Hazards on D-Dav
Twss PM
BY FRANCES DHoNDT

Although the weather heavy foggy DDay.
Kind IN which normal times wouldn't
on the ground rM ~ onc-Iomh altitude 10