davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Clear Driver
in Fatal Crash
68-Yeor-OId
Woman is Victim

VAN DYKE-Prosecutor Will
bur F. Held today absolved from
blame a 29-year-old Detroiter
whose car struck and instantly
killed a 68-year-old Hazel Park
woman as she stepped from a
bus on Eight Mile road near the
Carboloy plant, west of Groes-
beck highway at ABS pm,
Wednesday.
The dead woman is Mrs
Nancy Dick, widow, of 14l
West Madge, Hazel Park. The
driver is William Macarthur, OF
2238 Jay street, Detroit, a fac
fory worker.
Mrs. Dick was a bus passen-
ger planning TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu Christ, 1876
Waltham, arren Township
She rode approximately one
mile past the proper bus stop
ana the driver advised her that
she could soon catch another bus
in the opposite direction.
She alighted from the bus
walked in front OF it and was
struck by McArthur's car in
view of the driver and many
passengers.
Prosecutor Held, who ques-
toned Macarthur and witnesses
said he could find no blame at
tacaed TO the bus or car driver,
Coroner William ID. Clyne. cit
ing the death accidental. turned
the body over to the Lawson fu-
neral home, Van Dyke, for
burial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Bakery Trucks
Strike-Bound
Detroit Stores
Lock Breed, Cokes

DETROIT, MAY 25 -- l4N --
Bakery truck drivers went on
strike in Detroit today and their
leadership in the AFL-Team-
sters union said deliveries Of
bread and other baked goods to
stores and restaurants had been
halted
Effects Of the Walkout, in
which 900 drivers of 46 baker
les were said to have Joined,
we're not Immediately apparent
although Sam Hurst, president
Of Bakery Drivers Local 81,
said 90 per cent of Metropolitan
Dctroit's bread was cut off.
The war swollen population
of the metropolitan area is
about l,750.000.
Hurst said arrangements had
been mIdc TO continue deliver
les to the armed forces, hospitals
and other institutions. The
strike involved only wholesale
drivers and did not include driv-
ers delivering TO homes and
small neighborhood bakers.
CITE WLB DELAY
The strike was called. Hurst
said, at the insistence of the
rank and file of Local 81 over
delay by the War Labor Board
in acting on a dispute on higher
base wages and commissions.
Hurst said union heads opposed
a walkout but were forced To
acccde' 10 membership de-
mandS.
A contract dispute already
months old went 10 the WLB last
January, Hurst said He SAID the
drivers demand a $40 a week
base pay compared to the pres
ent Sc SO and a - per cent COM
mission on sales compared to the
current 10 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

4 37-year-old widow who for
three days has fought in Circuit
Court for the right TO bury her
deceased husband near her Mus
kegon home. and who lost 10
her husbands mother in the in
volved legal battle. this eve
ming plans TO pay her last re-
spects to the husbands mortal
remains at a ST. Clair Shores
funeral chapel as the flnai
chapter in the two years of eS-
arrangement and trouble that
crowned a once bliSSful mar
riage.
Crushed in spirit and phySl-
cally strained by the court bat
Tic touching on personal and Sa-
cred things. Mrs. Bernlce Still,
widow OF George Still, 80, today
accepted with resignation the
cdict Of judge Alton II Noe
that the mother. Mrs. Isabel
Hoy, 65. of Traverse City,
should have disposition of her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Sentry Kills
Interned Jap
at TuIe Lake

TULELAKE. Calf, May 25
--(P)-Shiochi James Okomoto.
30, American born Japanese,
died today from a bullet fired
yesterday by a military police
sentry at the Tule Lake segrcga-
ton Center.
The war relocation authority,
in charge of the camp, said four
blood transfuSions were given
the wounded man. Nearly so
men stood ready at the Center
hospital during the night to give
their blood in tranSfusionS.
1t, Col, Verne Austin. COM
handing the projects military
detachment, named a board Of
investigation. The segregation
center houses persons of Japa-
See SENTRY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Churth.murder
Battles Police
Mate and Boy Friend
ore Questioned

DETROIT, May % - Up -
Police seeking the slayer Of
Mrs. Jean Long, stabbed to
death in the church in which
she was married II years ago,
today held for further question
ing her eStranged husband.
Kenneth, AZ, and Alex Simpson,
48-year-old salesman for a Chi
cago meat COMPANY No charge
has been placed against either
man.
Detective Inspector John o.
Whitman said Long told police
he drove his wife to the Twelfth
Street Episcopal Church where
she served as part-tine sccrc-
tary, about p. m. Tuesday and
then returned to his hotel room,
not seeing her again that eve
ming. Mrs. Longs watch stopped
an hour and a half later. pre-
sumably the time of her death.
ESTRANGED
Long had been estranstd
from his wife for several
months, according to detectives,
but had continued TO sec her
almost daily. He was picked up
Wednesday morning at wal
plant where he was working.
Mrs. Longs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Croyle, said
their daughter met Simpson ON
a train on the way back to De
troti from religious confer
ence. Whitman quoted Simpson
as saying his wife and two chill
drcn live in Chicago and his
friendship with the slain woman
was strictly on a platonic bas-
is
Whitman said Simpson told
See KlLLING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Seven Soved
As Cruiser
Runs On Bar

a large cabin cruiser, solid v
Wcdgcd on a Clinton rivcrmouth
sandbar Wednesday marked the
only concrete reminder of a
night Of concern for three adults
and terror for four young chill
dren, when tn cir boat ran
aground late Tuesday in windy
and rainy weather.
They were rescued from the
cruiser shortly before midnight
Tuesday by Boatmen John Kraft
and Al Bcllman, and Deputies
Clayton Graebert and Leon
Kandt 49, after the excited shouts
for help Of the passengers had
had aroused rivermouth resi-
See RESCUE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Ordnance Needs
Reflect Future
Heavy Fighting

WASHINGTON. May 25 Up
49, A tremendous shift in Army
supply plans to heavy artillery
and big gun ammunition was
viewed in production quarters
today as evidence that the Ar
my may be laying plans for pos
sibly long and costly inland
fighting after invasion beach
heads are secured.
Official sources disclosed that
new plant construction has been
approved TO meet the Army S
towering pre-invasion call for
the big guns due TO thunder
over Europe.
The new ammunition program
- up an average 400 10 500 per
See ARTILLERY-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
$500 Planes
Rip Enemy's
Rail Centers
Aochen, Berlin
SmoIder Under
British Attacks
BY GLADWIN HILL

LONDON, May 25 - (A1 -
Masses of planes estimated to
total $500 bombed the Germans
i'm north and south France, Bel
GUM, northern Italy and the
Reich itself today in great, CO.
ordinatcd assaults from Britain
and Italy. Most invading planes
were American.
Around 1000 assaulted the
west wall OF Europe, with a
spearhead of 1000 u. S. heavy
bombers plunging their explos-
ives into rail yards and airfields
of northern France and Belgium
while Berlin and the west Ger
man transport center OF Aachen
still smouldering from pre- dawn
attacks OF 500 British heavy
bombers.
simultaneously, heavy bomb
ers from Italy struck in south
France at the naval base of Tou-
lon, at Lyon on the Rhone Riv-
or - 2 historic invasion path.
Rail installations at both cities
were targets.
Professions miles long Of ito
1000 Flying Eortresses and Lib
orators, shepherded by at least
500 fighters, encountered sud-
denly increased resistance from
the INVASION threatcncd ground.
LITTLE RESISTANCE
The enemy did not care to
risk his dwindling air force,
but augmented the regular flax
barrage with curtains of rocket
fire, destroying several of the
great four-engined craft in green
and black explosions.
The German radio told Of
big air attack in southern Ger
many from the west and the
Swiss reported explosions from
the Reich border city Of Null
hansen, indicating simultan-
eous heavy blow at Germany
itself.
Brussels and Charleroi were
among the Belgian targets of the
American daylight armadas, the
Nazi controlled Belgian radio
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Yanks Plume
so Miles 10
Spring Trap
Powerful Main
ltolion Front,
Beochheod Joined
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

ALLIED nEaDGCA RTERS,
Naples, May 25--CPy- The two
Allied fronts IN Italy were join
ed today tor the advance on
Rome.
American Fifth Army troops
on the main Italian front made
contact with L 5. troops on the
Anzlo beachhead.
This cllmaXcd roughShod
march of over 6O miles in a IA
day offensive.
A special headquarters COM
munique announced the contact
by patrols few miles southeast
OF the brldgehedd on the coastal
highway bet W en- Terraclna
and Anzlo.
Troops OF the bridgehead
have broken through the pow
erful detenseS built by the enc
my 10 prevent the bridgehead
force participating in our adj
vance from the main 'front.'"
( headquarters said.
BATTLE PROCEEDS
The battle proceeds and il
should not be long before the
two fronts are firmly establish
ed as one when the Fifth Army
VIII then develop even great
er strength, an official spokes-
man said.
Already the beachhead 90
miles below Rome was break
ing out to the east with Cisterna
thanked deeply on both sides
and attacked al the outskirts in
a frontal assault.
(The German communicate
limited al new threat above
the beachhead, declaring Allied
troops had landed behind the
German lines on the western
wing of the beachhead but had
been annihllated. There was no
Allied confirmation.
Earlier, the Germans had an
nounced Withdrawal from the
entire coastal strip between the
beachhead and Terracina. The
communique said the Allies
were employing enormous"
tank formations IN a series OF
crushing attacks.
German troops who fought to
hold Terracina, % miles below
the beachhead, were reported
fleeing northward through Pri-
Verno in the direction of VAL
montone. They sought to escape
encirclcmcnt and humiliation
as the main front rolled for
ward, threatening to pin them
against the EASTERN edges of the
Pontinc marshes.
Troops of the main front, ov.
erWhelmlng powerful enemy
resistance. have fought their
way forward relentlessly since
the night of May III over some
of the most difficult Terrain of
the whole Italian campaign"
said the special communique.
An official spokesman added
that the beachhead, established
by surprise landings Jan. %,
See lTALY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
To|Iing Bells
10 Mark D.Day
Proyer Not JubiIotion
to be Public Theme

Macomb County this week Of
ficially approved plans for a
c ounty W i d e observance of
D-Day. after representatives of
practically every community
met with County Controller
Sherwood j. Bennett, County
Civilian Defense chairman, and
endorsed the states program for
notifying the public of the Euro
pean invasion.
The entire Civilian Defense
Air Raid Warning system OF
Michigan and Macomb County
will operate on this occasion
and all communities and the
general public are asked to CO.
operate with the plan as out
lined in this newspaper article.
PERIOD OF PRAYER
The original D-Day signal, to
be issued by Gov. Harry Kelly
and Capt. Don S. Leonard, state
CD director, is not intended to
be the first warning. NeWspa-
pers and radios Will have pro-
claimed this news hours before
The purpose Of the statewide
alert marked by a 90second
blast of all sirens and the ring
ing Of church bellS-wlll be to
proclaim a period of prayer and
meditation.
Air Raid Warning Posts Will
receive notice of the zero hour
about three hours ahead of the
See D-DAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Rural Pupils Must
REGISTER Here FridaY

Friday is the final date on
which new 10Th grdde) pupils
from rural areas planning to en-
tec classes at Mount Clemens
+ Fh scnocl in the Full may en-
roll here. school officials said
today.
Such registrations should be
made between 9 a. m. and III
a. M. and between 1 p. m. and
3 p. m, they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

stitution, an even greater cut in
assessment on that part of the
property lying within the limits
of Crosse Pie. Shores was re-
vealed by that Wayne county
community.
That portion Of the estate
lying south of the county line
and previously assessed at 81
l45, 900 has now been re-as-
sessed at 1864 900: thus accom-
plishing a Sl,l81.000 reduction.
S2.l3S.O46 REDUCTION
As reSul tof the Lake town
ship-GfosSe Pie. Shores Joint
actions the Ford Estate assess
mcntS have now been slaShcd a
total of S2.138.046. TO a new
valuation of S2.664,0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
DIFFICULT HURDLE

Agents for the Ford estate
which Mrs. Ford has announced
is for sale, had pointed out on
March % that attempts TO dis
pose Of the pretentious estate at
the half-million dollar sales
price, while encountered by
taxes approximating an annual
obligation Of 20 per cent Of the
purchase price. were virtually
impossible OF attainment. They
had pointed out to LingemanD
that TO keep the property on the
tax rolls assessments in line with
the sales price must be consid-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Butcher Maps Drive
Tor 5heriif's Star
Logic Soys He Will Give
New Deol' on COP Ticket

Elmer F. (Butcher) Logic, 49,
year old aspirant for nomina-
ton as the Republican candi-
date for the office of Macomb
county sheriff, today stresses the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Public 10 Pay
Respects 10
Soldier Dead
Memorial Day
Porode, Address
Scheduled in City

Approximately 20 patriotic
and civic groups will participate
in a large scale Memorial Day
parade TO be held in this city
on Tuesday; an occasion mark
ing the first public appearance
of Major Dwight II. Bridges.
since his recent appointment as
commanding officer Of Selfridge
Field.
Major Bridges will be the
speaker at memorial ceremonies
conducted in front of the pub
lie library He will be introduced
by Mayor Donald r, Westendorf.
honorary grand marshal for the
parade.
GRAND MARSHAL
Guy H. Griffith, commander
of United Spanish War veterans
Encampment No. 10, and a pa
rade director for many years.
will be grand marshal of this
years parade. His aides, all To-
cal ex-Servicemen, are: Edward
c. DeVriese, Henry Schwartz,
Arthur jenkins. Charles Mikelait
and Albert Wallace.
A highlight of this years
Memorial Day observance will
be the dedication of giant flag
pole (the tallest pole in the
city) and a large American flag
before the Roll OF Honor at the
County Building. The flag and
pole were presented by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars and their
Auxiliary.
ASSEMBLY POINT
All organizations will assem-
bic on Market street, west Of
Pine before the home of the
late Capt. Gilbert LaCroiX, be-
loved G. A. r.. veteran) between
$50 and 845 Am. The parade
will move promptly al 9 a. m.
Full details of the Order Of
March. the Line Of March and
various ceremonies, including
cemetery visits, will be listed in
Fridays paper. Two veterans
Sunday church services will also
be announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

Women get into War Work.
Mt. Clemens Metal Products.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
ALLIES LINK TWO ITALIAN FRONTS
Grant Mother
Burial Rights
Court Rules Against Wife
and Children i'm Bizarre Case

sons body for burial in the an
ceStral plot at rural Monroe
Center Cemetery, Traverse City.
See BODY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

SaIespeople wanted! Apply ~
mediatcIy. Priehs Mercantile
ADJ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
EVEN DEEPER CUT

AT the same time that Lingo
mann disclosed official action
to cut Ford estate taxes in a
move TO keep the valuable tax
yielding property on the rolls.
instead Of losing all revenue if
II should be sold 90 a public in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
S2.l3S,O46 REDUCTION

Salespeople wanted. Apply i'm.
mediatcly. Priehs Mercantile.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
AXE TOWNSHIP MOVES TO HOLD TAX REVENUE
Lop Million off Ford Estate Assessment

ing the home. now slaShed TO
$4,000, had formerly been as
sessed at Sl,547,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

cred. Llngemann| S action OF To-
day followed protracted study
of the knotty problem.
WILL YIELD $4,000
As a result of the now assess
ment established by Lingemann
Lake township revenues from
the Ford property will be re-
duced, from an approximate
SCI 900 annually to about SAL
600 exclusive of personal prop.
erty taxes. village taxes, etc.
Personal taxes. at the existing
rate, bring in an additional Sl7,-
600 annually
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

See sc DAYS-Page 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Sow the officer set about
finding The motive for the
crime He received his first
clue from Mrs. Wilbur Ban
croft, who with her husband
had played cards with the
Blanks on that tragic night
She revealed confidence
entrusted in her by her un-
fortunate friend, Bernice. Mrs.
Blank told her that her hus-
hand was receiving letters from
a woman. letters which she had
intercepted and burned The
betrayed wife did not disclose
The identity OF her rival, but
Mrs. Bancroft volunteered the
information that she had seen
George Blank on the streets OF
Grand Rapids arrn-in-arm with
a pretty dark-eyed girl; the
pair were so obviously absorbed
ia each other that they failed 10
sce Mrs Bancroft.
one 81 gorge Blanks
friends readily identified her
from he description as a Grand
Rapids girl. and the sheriff lost
mo- tImc in paying her visit
When She first heard that her
lover was 10 be charged with
The murder of his wife she pro-
tested that her George would
ncXcr do such a thing.
Sheriff Nestle now had his
motive and sufficient evidence
for a murder indictment. which
was quickly obtained But
when the stll-grieving husband
was arrested Sheriff Nestle and
Prosecutor Robert Arnold soon
reaQzcd that they had a Tartar
on their hands When young
BianK WaS asked 70 FePcdr MS
story Of the fire he did so with
tho mild cxaSperatlon Of a
teacher trying 10 impress a SIM
pie lesson TO backward child
did YOU try real hard 10 pull
YOUR wife away from the
flames ." insisted tho sheriff
Why certainly I stayed 80
tong | almost roasted"
Then how is " there wasn't
any sign Of burns on your hands
when I examined them shot
back the lnquisltor
why, that's easy, was
wearing leather gloves
suddenly be- Icrked The chloro-
form bottle out OF a pocket and
hid II hDlnle The Youth 5 eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Indictment by doctor who
proves that - per cent Of all
Germans are paranoidS Primer
for America. by Robert T.
Coffin fNacmillanJ keh
beans pumpkin pie .. ems
written by q man VINO IS more
American than the Star-Span-
gied Banner. History Of Big
otry IN tho United States by
GuStaVus Myers Random
House, a book that will star
tlo YOU out Of your complacency
alb II The land Of the free
Napoleon Ill by Albert
Guerard (IIarVsrdl A defense
Of a ham emperor. bat vivid and
--tf--t r 81 aiming Challenge 10
Freedom by Henry NJ WriS-
ton Diapers The best book
I'M many years defending the
American way of life and which
also SlasheS no finders the pro-
grams OF the New Deal crack
pOtocratS The American" by
James TruSlow Adams (Scrib-
ners) Tells us why we are
what We are and how we got
this way One of the great
books on Americans. Memoirs
Of a SuperAuous Man" by AL
bert Jay Mock (HarperS). Bril-
liant. Persnickety Snobbish.
Courageous. Foolish. Grand.
Equinox by Allan Seager
Simon & Schuster) With The
F0Untainhead the most origi-
nal and best piece Of fiction Of
the year. Creates a new kind
Of murderer. The ST Johns,
by Branch Cabell and A. ].
Hanna tFarrar e. RineharO.
The story Of a Florida river.
Saturated with the rare irony
Of Cabell our greatest prose
writer Journey Into Amer
ica, by Donald Culross Peattie
III ouG h tOn-MifflnD Stories
and pen pictures of your native
land NlvaciouS. Fascinating.
Sometimes too gooey.
Living Biographies of Great
NovelistS." by Henry and Dana
Lee Thomas Doubleday. Writ
ten by the most brilliant pens
IN America in their field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Writer Gives Roundup Of Books
He Believes Best Reading in '43

HERE nay yearly roundup those books that have liked
best m TTT- They are selected because they
hosseors they been balyhooed They
the books which I've found literary merit originality and
II those recommend them to you.
put thcu down Tie order in which they issued
during the year
"Thc Wisdom China and India" by DR. Lin Yutang
Random House The best collection OF the Oriental
philosophers The Discovery Freedom by Rose Wilder
Lane Day a passionate defense of way Of life The
Secret Life 90 Salvador Dali by Dali himself Dal). One Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
immortal Book

The Glorious Adventures Of
Tyl Eulenspiegl." by Charles de
CoSter Pantheon. An immor-
tai book Tragedy. Comedy.
History In word, tremen-
dous. American Heroes and
Hero-Worship" by Gerald w.
J o hn.Son (Harpersl. Ironic
s ketches of some political
heroes of our youth and of the
history books. The Mothers"
by Yards Fisher Vanguard.
Story of the Inflated Bonner
Party A tragic masterpiece of
Americana. Ancient Greece in
Modern America by DR.. John
r. Macarthur 1.-THE Caxton
PrinterS). Ancient Greece made
easy. What that first of the
democracies has done for the
,.S...al%i------..-<-.-l,--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
E1tinquishes Flames

When tho last psrs.s'.r'
sparks had pufit.ed and t..1
the balf-~iraugIcd Cook ,'u1-
hlod out front 10 g,'p Tho r.-
WING 1r Of tNc night Aircr.
fcw minutes the last traces rs.
poison gone from h, lungs hc
looked around for bis injured
ncighbor. He saw George Blanf.
on his feet weaving unsteady
TOWARD The porch Cook sprar-
10 h.S aid supported HIM amt
heard hum sob
"My poor wife my poor
baby"
The brave farmer Shuddered
Tor u WAS common fTI0WfCTCv
IN the district that pretty Mrs
Blank expected 20 have q baby
within the week,
Just then Deputy Cudy ar
rived
Before thc deputy bad
-cthhee go look Around ~hn r.
Nestle arrived. quickly fUti7WcJ
hy the youths foster father who
WIS accompanied uN br W.
IDw NcNliiuW~. fr l#u
paN lam
For au hur7r-56c -Hap-.t,i
~nuN NH- ,lo>etrJ ALONE V~'.
nc Uhr'ly. twisted remains of
inc dead woman who canned
her unborn child Tho ,rnn0
taco WIS W~cm'8H" WHOM ta
finally came uut and matan'l
Coroner Howard Potter 20 one
tor
How did this happen.
George >" hc kcd. almost
)ympathctlcany
- In a Voice tBr0htpE with
emotion George Blank en-
planned
wilbur Bancroft and h,
wife were. over tonight for -
game of cards. and when they
left around II I came. out 10
hack 90 the barn 90 see that
everything was locked up tor
the night When got bach
~ There was a long pause.
When | got back found the
house ON fire . and BerniCC
was IN isrucS. grabbed her bN
the feet and tried To pull her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Casey Always 'WeakIing

I Se~ no because Casey vas
Away, a weak KIND Of "A guy
SINCE be- WAS % kid and ! would
not bet on hm being able &
pll somebody S straw bat .
thcr head
Sos hc is our bore Cor HI-
heaifN 20 begin WHY an3 NJ
should not have % j." 'r} oE to-
throw big strong DANES round
The guy SOS this ono Is MOI So
strong bur You VIII notice s'1o
has very long legs and can AZ
most take q double wrap with
them on the support. I.ssS V1E
don Casey call tTc cops Frr
guy >e~ hc had 'vp 0f -haw n
here and She wore uo.h.ot tn,m
ont