davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
SIGNAL DOTS AND--- --DASHES

The Signal Section bowling team has been eating it's share of pow dered eggs lately, and, as a result, at this writing, has six consecutive victories piled up to it's credit. Our latest "fnd," Pfc. Burgess, should add considerable strength to Boughton's five, and place the Sig nal Section team in the running for the pennant. We are sorry that we didn't take the Finance up on that bet they so confidently suggested prior to our last game-maybe next time.
 
 We hoped to get good look at our representative in the boxing tournament a few evening ago, but l.. D. Tribble kayoed his opponent before we had chance to get set tied to enjoy the bout. l guess the only thing that Trib brought back from furlough with him was good right hook. However, the "Champ" modestly gives his able second, Cpl. Durkin, credit for the victory. L. D. states, quote: "Dusk just stands there and scares lem, then I hit 'em," unquote. Nice standing, Durk.
 w.. "
 Wonder why S/Sgt. Marshall had
 ~ T ! a Sears Roebuck catalog forwarded him by mail? Could it be that the catalog had a better choice of pin ups?
 V. W
 Sgt. Terence Lynch has just re- turned from ten day convalescent furlough and this time he wasn't bored. We are glad to have you back Terry.
 V. W
 Sgt. Green can really complain about his G.I. back now and be in the right. He swears that he'll walk before he ever rides in another jeep.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

Conscience: Something that feels terrible when everything else feels swell.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By Pfc. Erwin Koerber

new paint job last Friday, as scenic as any West Va. mountain side, what should happen but all the buck sergeants (that is, nearly alb banded together for the common cause of Identification. Yes sir, they did such a neat job of shining up that the inspecting officer sug- gested a picture be taken for the Beam" Although Pvt. Donovan was in charge of the detail, no di- rect orders were necessary, he claims. The privates stood by sing ing, "Why Don't They Do This More Often" Out of the debris of scattered pins, sagging pin boys, and hoarse throats, the Ordnance A team gave as graceful a bow as possible to the former doormats of the bowling league. Yes sir, the much trampled B team boys must have had Knute Rockne pep talk prior to game time last Wednesday, when they succeeded in taking two out of three games. Good bowling fel- lows, but was it necessary to get hot last Wednesday, in particular! It is suspected that some of the rooters, who claim residence in Manhattan, are definitely from Faltbush. Didn't know they drafted 0odger fans!
 In continuation of last weeks favorite expressions, someone ask ed that the Blockbuster's choicest lingo be inserted, but it is feared that a bang might have too disas- trous an affect, so let's stick to something less explosive.
 WAREHOUSE S/Sgt. Anderson: Oh, my CT. back. Sgt. Sugrue: How do you like my
 ring? (Initials S.T.) Pfc. Siano: By boy Botcho. Pvt. Coats: You ain't kidding. Pvt. Beck: We did it like that in
 Virginia.
 Pvt. Johnson: (Seems to be very
 quiet as yet.) Pvt. Guastella: Sure I do (cup of
 coffee). Mrs. Turner: Whats wrong with
 the Engineers (Is her hus-
 band an Engineer?)
 GARAGE It. Young: If you don't know, ask. M/Sgt. Evans: Pm pretty easy,
 aren't we. .....-- S/Sgt. Knowlson: It's nice to be in
 love and boss. S/Sgt. Harbenauk: Let's not be bit
 ter.
 Sgt. Edsert: What will you have? Sgt. Platt: Haven't got it with me,
 but I'll tell you what I'll do.
 (Plus others.) Sgt. Weisman: Thompson, Thomp-
 son! (CalD
 Sgt. Savino: Shape up! Sgt. Holt: There is a shortage of
 men in Arkansas. Sgt. Roberts: Think I'll need fur
 tough, let's get on the ball. Cpl. Harlow: Go away and leave
 me alone.
 Pfc. DeLorenzo: No brakes on the
 thing.
 Cpl. Ryan: Look at the shape on
 that, but no power. Cpl. Thompson: How are you do-
 ing?
 Cpl. Adkins: What time is it? Pfc. Carr: Have to do something
 about that.
 Pfc. De Santes: When is the street
 car coming?
 Pfc. Kodis: Oats right. Pfc. Taggart (the terrifc): I'm in-
 despensable.
 Pfc. Brown: can't initial that. Pvt. Caruso: No relation to Enrico. Pfc. Molli: Can't pull my stripe on
 a Sergeant.
 Pvt. McBrearty: Who's got the
 mail today?
 Pvt. Avila: Yep. (Followed by a Spanish grunt.) Pvt. Garland: Fry my corn fritters III
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

Sgt. Green can really complain about his G.I. back now and be in the right. He swears that he'll walk before he ever rides in another jeep.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-26

The Blockbuster was put on the spot by two columnists last week Looks like the only thing to do is produce a song and bowl the WACs. With Spring in the air and all. Oh! well-lethargy hence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

Hnd,o~,-Nrts FIooy-Gra~d Rirer-seeto" A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13

Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Mary Ellen Compton 10 Cpl
Frank J. Mclaughlin IT was
announced last evening az a.
family dinner party IN the De
troit Athletic Club by Nh and
Mrs Fred A. Compton of Park
side avenue, parents OF the
brdc-eleCt.
Gpi. Mclaughlin. who is Tho
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Frank J
Mclaughlin of Sherhourne road
Sherwood Forest, IS stationed at
Camp Irwin IN BarStow, Cal
He attended the University of
Detroit before joining the SerN-
ice. and his hancec is a student
there at the present time.
1t. and Mrs. William a
Compton. brother and SlStcr-lU-
law OF the brido-clect, came
from Texas for the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Lochmoor
Luncheon

YESTERDAYS INTERMIT-
ENT showers failed 10 keep
away the Jolly crowd that al-
ways turns out for the ladies
bridge luncheonS at Lochmoor
Country Club
Mrs David SickleStcel invited
Mrs. Frank Buck, Mrs II NJ
Esch and Mrs. David Heron 10
be her guests
Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham'S
guests were Mrs. Raymond II.
Berry Mrs. Emerson Frmt2.
Ms. Forrest Mcmillan. Mrs.
Alfred Scott, Mrs. Henry Bar
kom and Mrs. Leroy Coleman
Mrs Ray Sibbert and Mrs
Paul Baldwin were cO-hoStoSScN
az a party which also included
Mrs. L. l.. Stone, Mrs, NJ NJ
ShcafTer. Mrs. jess Mitchell and
Mrs. Campbell Goldrick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Tappans 10 Vacation at Northport

MRS BRUCE TAPPAN and Mary Ellen going Mac1inac
hy Mr. Tappan, who sailing the Macknac
they will all Northport Point for fort
uIght....
The Richard Wagncrs Yesterday for Nohport Point
WagncS Mrs Robert Alexander of ST Louis
....who has a cottage thcrc...
MRS WINFIELD SCOTT JEWELL JR....Mrs Roland
Atlav.. Mrs Edward Chapman. land Mrs Helen Kennedy
SNYDER are returning after visit with Mrs
BARCLAY DcyoS home the Canadian
she above Sarnla....
MRS WILLIAM J YOUNG....h her daughter Mrs Young
granddaughter Joan LeCro spending few
days New York at the Waldorf Astoria ZEN route TO Spring
Lake y. Y. where they Will stay for a month";.
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Edwards their Wallace
making a a the Waldorf Astora....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Mrs. Montei+h Entertains at DAG

MRS. A. CURTIS MoNTEITIL yesterday entertained at
DNC....to Mrs Arthur Connol house
Mrs r. NJ G. Glenn of New York.. Mrs Albert H.
Gregg Nontcar y J...and Mrs Henry Kohl OF RunSon
y II. and Palm Beach,.
Mrs Montcths pretty luncheon table was dccked With bowls
gadol yellow and white daisies and yellow place
cards..
Among the quests Mis- OConnor. Mrs James H.
WaCcnhor Mrs Don Buell. Mrs Howard smith Mrs
Ben Hcer... Mrs. Walter Nohle Mrs Earle Milgan
Pchlrr. Mrs Irwin Long Mrs Herman koeln
...NhS David Walacc...Mrs Kenneth Stevens Mrs Frank
Kuhn, Mrs Archie Mckay Mrs Jesse G. Vincent Mrs
Carl Mrs Howard Baldwin. Mrs r c. Murphy
and Mrs. Joseph T. Rcadcr....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Lake Shore
Fair Opens

EVERYTHING Is in rcadi-
ness tor the opening of the
Lake Shore Country Fam this
afternoon AZ > o'clock m the
hockey field Of The Sacred Heart
Academy I'M Lake Shore road
Crosse polntc
Proceeds from tho project
sponsored Jointly by the Lake
Shore Academy and the Law
renee Avenue Sacred Heart
Academy VIII 20 to the Elmer
gcncy Relief Fund Of the Alum
nae OF the Sacred Heart
An the usual attractions of
p real country fair plus many
novel features Will bo offered
A floor has been laid for dane
ing m the evening. The fair VIII
close at 10 p. m.
Included in fhr us' ~ 500 patrons
are GOV and Mrs Harry kr.F, Nr
and MIS- BENJAMIN G. Addison Mrs
Sran1sh Baekls. Mr. and Mrs. iteatn
i BAHoer. DR. and Mrs Leo Bnrr
uci,r Mr. ana Mrs stephen ! Bar.
tu.n. the Howard " BIr-aams Nr
ana Mrs. Francis II Bourke, Mis-
Julian . Bu0.m
Mus. Grace Brennan judge John
O. BroHuan. Mrs Ge.rEe B.u Mr.
nod Mrs Walter % BRIGGS ~ ana
Mrs Pau Brown Mrs r. u
RaU Raymond Y Cameron Miss Jod>
CtsEt4fn, Mt and Mrs. Wl'rei Y
'9scraIu Mrs. Edward y Cauku-
Nr and Ms Henry =. C1u'kns =
aud Mrs James =. Charles The n
Cmands Nj and MIS- Burns Cody
Nh and Nrs Frrdcrlck Is Cody
Nr and Mrs Fm " Colombo Mrs
Wanam p Connolly Miss Adele C.n-
nsHy Mis-, Veronica Couwa, JUDGE
anf Mrs Thoma, Il Cottyr II Col
ma Mrs Frank cauzens, Mrs James
D.4Eens Mrs. james r. CummlskeN.
ST. and Mrs ~ T. Cummskcy Mrs
O. Dclnos Mr. and Mrs Thadicls
81 D,wery Nr sud Mrs Percy J
Donovan. 81. 81 r puvIel Miss
t.ar A. puW,y. Mr. and Mrs T. A.
,vr and Ms Emm,, Dv,er. Mr..
Francis uYNer Mr and Mrs CD
Edwards Nfs, 81 Irene Elliott Mr
ana Mrs Frank Freely. Mrs Leon
e. Fnck. Nr, Easel Ford Mr and
Hrs H,nu Forf Nj ana Mrs Henry
I..d d. NJ and MIS- II D. Foster.
Nr and M. g Russell French Mr.
ana Mrs Russell GUau Mrs charles
f. Hammond. Mr. ard Nrs. Leonard
T. Healy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
En DE q VT with
Iva Trn CSea1aA~re'7

TIE Sl'N ,cly oblsnc, Yesterday 10 Mrs Thomas
r. PaddacN.... III
Nlr, Paddock planned luncheon party for bude-elect
\snc, Fori that was 10 pite no.u different
TIE fables have h7en The terrace overlooking
Mrs Paddock beautiful garden rouaiHe road Crosse Ponte
Farms, a. ;- -
The tu> asked dress informally sun tanning was
TO t7avc brCu t7r- tc7tlrc -1o partly.
How dscouralir- 10 wake la End do"nPoi ct ram
ARRANGEMENTS, had been made TO hold the
party ndoorS...oJ 'hc tmtalzng Sunto shine only
6tiuIv all 3itcInoon....
The cuc>r I>l included. besides the brdeeect. Molly
Moore. Priscilla Barbara Nccbe Barbara Noble
Pat Happier. Mary Lou Mcdonald Carolyn
White. sally Wccklcr....N MIS- Edwin SlrohMrS. Freddy
Ford Ir.... Christine Cau<.ns.. and Carrie Iuhbel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Mrs. FIechtner S
Sister Visitor

IT. COMDR. AND MRS.
BYRON FLECHTNER Of Lee
sure avenue have as their house
guests Mrs. Flechtner'S brother
ln-law and sister. Flight Comdr
and Mrs. GuStavc X Phillips Of
Enid. Okla, and their small
d1uChtCr Suzanne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Bride-EIect Mary Carron Feted

a PRENuPIIAL luncheon and personal shower were given
yesterday The DAC...by Mrs stephen German and Mrs
Edward II kcVn....o fotc hUde-oec Mary Ann CaIron..
Mary Ann Will be married 10 It. John D. Wilson, uSAAF as
soon a. 1t Wilson IeaNe....
Other guest, at the party Mrs, Harold G Carron
mother Wilson's mother Mrs. Edward r.
Wilson Mrs Clarence Mcleod and Mrs Urban Carron
hideect. Mrs. Howard T. ke.tng Mrs Leo
r. Keller Mary Bopp. Cynha Cobett Marcy Bren
Caon Rosemary Mcleod Marta Donovan
Joan Carney IIclcn Ann BaSne Pat
Keller. Nancy HayeS....ard Mary Virginia keating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
Ensign DARN
Ends Visit Here

ENSIGN DENNIS A. DARN
JR. is en- route TO Camp Brad
ford. Va, after a Today leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. a. DARN, in their home in
GrcCnlawn avenue. Ensign DARN
was recently graduated from
midShipman school in Platts-
burg y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-13
PLACE MATS
For Informal Tables
zoe each

Let your Summer meals reflect A
gay,/tomfortabIc informality, easily
achieved with colorful place mats.
They are available in variety
of floral and geometuc patterns,
stamped on a watcr-rcsiStant, paper
composition material. Designed IN
many colors. They'll simplify your
Summer laundry problems.
Tb,,4 Fioor--Crapd Rier Accommodations .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Budapest
sTrapSeen

MOSCOW. Nov. II up The
Red army frightened its grip on
the outskirts of Budapest today
and stepped Up an already heavy
artillery bombardment on the
East Prussian front.
Dispatches from all parts Of the
front said the Russians were
massing men and machines for d
full-hedged general offensive eH-
pected as soon as the ground
freezes hard enough for the move
ment OF heavy tanks and guns.
Field reports from Hungary said
Individual Soviet units had thrust
across the Danube directly below
Budapest. When d firm bridge
head is established. the dispatches
said. flanking drive around the
capital can be expected.
A communique also disclosed
that southern Soviet forces were
continuing their westward drive
against Budapest after severing
the main rail supply line between
enemy troops in northeastern
Hungary and those defending the
NaZi satellite capital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Robots Rock
Britain Again

LONDON. Nov II CUPl-The
Germans looScd an ArmiSuce Day
barrage of robot bombs against
London and southern England
early today but censorship pre-
vents disclosure whether. they in
cluded any of the huge new
W rockets.
Night fighters. anti-aircratt
guns and even gunner aboard d
North Sea trawler destroyed
many vi let-propelled robots be
fore they could dive TO earth. but
some got through and crashed III
scattered areas.
Coastal watchers reported fiery
CLOVIS and loud explosions from
the sea. touching off speculation
that some of the planes from
which the Germans have been
launching Wis recently also mad
been shot down.
Many pieces Of the explosive
VI rockets which have hurtled
down on southern England from
an altitude of 90 10 20 miles id
the past few weeks have been
recovered From these. experts
may be able 10 piece together a
composite rocket and devise
COuntcimeaSurPS.
The official German DNh
agency said the NaZi command
still was experimenting with w
10 get the proper range for Lon
don. Paris and Antwerp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Big 3 Ask
DeGdu||e In

WASHINGTON, Nov. II
CUP) - The United States,
Great Britain and the Soviet
Union today invited Gen. De
Gaulle's provisional govern
ment of France to become a
full member of the European
a dvisory commission now
formulating surrender terms
for Germany and planning
postwar treatment of that
country.
The announcement was made
simultaneously by the three pres
ent members of the commission
shortly after Prime Minister
Churchill and Foreign Minister
Eden arrived in Paris TO partici-
pate in Armistice Day ceremonies
and to begin series of important
discussions with the French on
plans for the future.
Acting Secretary of State Stet-
tinius made the announcement
here for the u. S. government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Patton Points
dWo Columns
At Frontier

PARIS. Nov. II UP)-Lt.
Gen. Patton swung his entire
front below Metz northeast
toward the German border
today, and two column n S
leaped ahead to within rs
miles of the frontier bastion
Of Saarbrucken.
The latest advances threatened
the Metz-Sarrebourg railway. All
signs indicated that Patton was
concentrating on bypaSsing and
perhaps encircling Metz from
north and south rather than at
tempting frontal assault on that
fortress town, which has never
been taken by storm.
South of the Third Army front.
the American Seventh Army re-
ported slight gains northwest OF
the road junction Of ST. Die lie
Menil and Biarville were captured.
A counterattack east of Bruy-
eres was repulSed. and enemy at
tempts 10 infiltrate Allied lines in
the Vosges Mountains were frus-
trated.
A German broadcast said the
soil of Lorraine was trembling
under the thunder of heavy guns.
Patton is trying TO break through
south Of Metz with 600 tanks. the
broadcast said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Roosevelt Observes
ArmliStice at Shrine

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL (INS)
President Roosevelt. bare-headed
and in silent reverie, stood before
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
on the slopes of Arlington Gene
terry today as the American ma
ton, in the midst of another great
war observed the Armistice Day
of World War /.
For a full minute, as the last
lingering note of taps" swept
over the national cemetery where
lie the nations heroic war dead.
the Chief Executive stood Stiff1y
before the white marble tomb, his
thoughts turned toward the hope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Margaret Banning
To Wed Executive

NEW YORK. Nov. IL QNS)-
Author and lecturer Margaret
Culkin Banning of Duluth and
Tryon. n. C., will be married
Wednesday to Leroy Salsich of
Duluth. president of the Oliver
Iron Mining Co, il was learned
today.
Mrs. Banning'S first marriage
TO Archibald Tanner Banning
ended in divorce in 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Indy Finds WarbirdS
Stranded i'm Paradise

HAWTHORNE. Cal, Nov. IL
AUP)-Charles A. Lindbergh and
Northrop Aircraft Co. test
pilot few their Psi Black Widow
low over a tiny isolated spot in
the New Guinea jungle and dis
covered a second Shanghai, the
test pilot. John w. Myers, said
today.
Another Utopian valley was
discovered recently in Dutch New
Guinea by army flierS who said
the area was apparently cut of
from the world and no white man
had been known 10 land there.
But Myers Shangri-La was do
ing q booming business in viSi-
100. he reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

of a lasting peace this time that
failed to come to the world after
Its first great global struggle.
The President, through his mill
tary aide, Maj. Gen. Edwin M.
Watson. placed a wreath of white
and gold chrysanthemums on the
tomb.
The solemn ceremonies took
place at IL a. m. under a sunny
sky.
Several thousand persons, with
representatives from the Ameri-
can Legion and other veterans
organizations. filled the amphitbe-
alter to take part in the cers-
monies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
10000 Dead in War
On Armisti(e Day

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GNS)-
On Armistice Day 1914, America.
today, mournS the loss in combat
during World War III of nearly
three times as many Of her fight
ing men as were lost in 19l7-1918.
Thlrty-fve months after Pearl
Harbor. American battle deaths
approach 10000. The nations
death losses during the 10 months
OF World War 1 totaled $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
British 9Th Advances
In Drive Past ForIi

ROME, Nov. II British
Eighth Army troops, pushing out
from newly captured Forli, are
advancing northwest Of the city
under the support of Allied
fighter planes. "A communique an
nounced today.
Activity on the Fifth Army
front below Bologna. 81 miles
west of Forli. continued 10 be
confined to patrollng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

There were three CAT trans
ports, an A-20 attack bomber. a
Douglas dive bomber and two
British planes which had made
emergency landings and had been
stranded because they could not
take off in the thin air on a short
runway.
Around these modern imple-
ments of war ranged a paradise Of
flowers and crops-all at an alti-
tude of $500 feet. hemmed in by
mountains 5000 10 1900 feet
high, Myers said
The incident occurred while
Lindbergh was in the southwest
Pacific as technical representa-
tive for the army air forces. he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Chinese
TakeROad

CHUNGKING, Nov. II (UP)-
Chinese troops have captured the
important road junction of
Momauk. eight miles east of
Bhamo. in northern Burma, a COM
munique said today.
The communique said two Allied
columns were advancing toward
Bhamo. a key point on the over
land supply route to China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Revolt Story Linked
To German Paper

NEW YORK. Nov. IL GNS)-
The Allied-controlled Luxem-
bourg radio reported today that
an issue Of the German news
paper Der Angriff had been sup
pressed by Nazi authorities
because of a statement that a
"large-scale rising of foreign
workers in the Reich was 10 be
expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
TARGET UNIDENTIFIED

The report of the home island
assault did not identify the tar
gets, but observers pointed out
that both Nagasaki and the
Sasebo naval yards are on Kyushu
Island. Saishu houses many large
industrial plants. among other po-
tential detectives.
Several B-29s repeatedly at
tackled Shanghai in ''wave-type
formations, dropping loads of ex-
ploSives on points on the outskirts
of the city.
FEC monitors also recorded a
Domei-relayed high command
communique which reported that
small flight of American recon
naissance planes had appeared
over the Sanyo area of Japan,
which includes the coastal region
of the island of Honshu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

Home Isles Blasted
In Daylight Attack
~ International News Service

American SuperfortresseS blasted two OF
Japan's home islands and the occupied Shanghai
area today Tokyo sources reported, while in Wash
ngton the war department announced that the
B-29s rocked Marking with thousands of pounds
of high explosives
The assaults appeared be the most widespread Super
fortress forays Of the Pacific according to the ttery
Tokyo reports.
The Japanese high command asserted first that the
home islands of Kyushu and Sashu site of many key
Industries, hit by "about so" of the mammoth
bombers in a daring daylight attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
CLAIM KWEMIN's FALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
CUP) - The broadcast japanese
imperial headquarters communi-
que reported today that japanese
forces had captured kweilin and
Liuchow in China's Kwangsi prov
ince.
Meanwhile, Tokyo broadcast,
recorded by CHS. denied a charge
by Chungking army authorities
that the Japanese used poison gas
at Kweilin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Subs Sink IS Ships

LONDON. Nov. II ms "A
total Of - enemy vessels have
been sunk i'm recent weeks by
British submarines operating in
Far Eastern waters, the admiralty
disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Paris ThrOngS
Cheer Churchill

PARIS Nov II (UP)-Prime Minister Churchill, in
Paris for the first time five years received of the
tmutuous welcomes of his today when at least
100000 persons cheered his participation in Armistce
Day celebrations
Churchill and Foreign Secretary Eden few to Paris
yesterday but rigid security regulations held up the
nouncement of their arrival until TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
BALANCE ESCAPE
Grandeur That IS Rome

ROME, Nov. IL (UP) Allied
troops observed Armistice Day by
marching past a reviewing stand
which was erected below Benito
Mussolini's balcony on Palazzo
VeneZia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Stabilize Greek Money

NEW YORK. Nov. IL GNSD-
New currency going into circula-
ton today in Greece will not null
lily the old currency used during
German occupation, according TO
Athens radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13
Zoo Homesick

LONDON, Nov. IL fUP)-- King
Iog OF Albania has applied TO the
British foreign office for permits
sion to return to his little Balkan
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-13

A few hours later, an enemy
army-navy press release said that
the Shanghai sector also had been
under attack. The dispatch, is
sued TO the controlled press in &C.
cupied Asia. was recorded by the