davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-27
Ali DO premier
S00ng b0iiSe oral

V kitajski vladi Sc je pred tedni
izvrsilo nekaj sprememb. DOvOIil
Jill je kitajski predsednik Ciang
Kai-Sek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-27

dar nastalo boljSe vreme. Sc ce-
10 ma Proletarcevem pikniku nj
dezevalo, ceprav Sc je to ma
prejsnjih kaj RADIO dogodilo.
Vreme je bio sicer ma dan pix
nika II. junija oblacno, a bio
je brez dezja. SIEVE, z lepim vre-
menom Sc je odprlo tudi delo
ma vrtu in cato DO ia kolona
vcasi morda malo krajSa.
Dogodki pc svetu
V Evropi je Sc vedno vse v
vrtincu. Posledice petletne vol
ne so tako globoko zarezane v
telo Europe, da DO vzelo cello
dekado, predno Sc rane sal ma
10 zacelijo.
Ne samo, da je bio milijone
ljudi iztrganih IL rodne Crude
- tudi celia mesta SO izginila.
Mice ne We, kaksne posledice
Sc bodo il tega. In nele, da je
bila ekonomija centralne Evro-
pc docela zrusena, ampak tudi
politicno Sc je vse predrugaci-
10. Tega Sc danes skoro vsakdo
zaveda, samo start burbonci, XII
Sc vedno bde V predvojnem ca
SUI, ne zapopadejo teh spre-
memb. Da je njihno stevilo pre-
cejsnje, je dokaz danaSnja poll
tika velesil V Evropi. N. pr. tn
je slucaj italijanske in belgij-
ske dinastije, ne da bi omenjali
Sc grSko craven. Stokrat je BIZ
10 tenn ljudem povedano, da Jill
nikdo ne mara. A boil ko Jill
brcas boil silijo nazaj ma trone.
Clovek Sc nehote vprasa, kje je
tista ljudska VOLTA, O kateri Sc
je toliko govorilo, kako DO upo-
Stevana. Ne lie omenjeni - je
Sc cello krdelo drugih, ki bi radi
zfezli ma kak kraljevski stolcek.
Ne mislim Hohenzollernce, ali
tn 50 Habsburzani, Karadzor-
zevci, Bourbonci, Orleanisti,
Bonaparti, Fog it'd. Ako bi incl
Churchill proste roke in moe,
bi marsikateri teh fantov dobil
svoj troncek.
V Spaniji je caudilo Sc ma kr-
milu. Je sicer nekaj zlobnih
ljudi, XII trdijo, da bi ia mali
firarcek ne mogel ostati ma svo-
iem stolcu niti 48 ur, &c bi An
glija in Amerika hoteli drugace.
A tn je vprasanje svete we're,
kajti caudillo je - sal kot je
rekel nadSkof Spellman - zelo
pobozen, vnet katolican. A tudi
nekak demokrat je oh enem.
Moras pa biti ali take sorte de-
mokrat, ali pa tt recejo, da 81
boljSevik.
Tudi tistih sestnajst POLKA
kov, XII SO jih minuli teden ime-
Ii ma obravnavi V Moskvi, ina
o demokraciji precej zmeSane
pojme. Da je pc svetu razplete-
ma res precejSnja zarota, kate
re namen je zaplesti svet V VOL
no prot Rush, cimprej, Sc ne
more vec zanikati. V Mi MISC lie
reakcionarni krogi ma Poljskem
in drugje, pac pa je danes pre-
cej jasno, da je tudi veliko dru-
9Th ljudi naenkrat dobilo tisto
krizarsko navdusenje, kakrSne-
ga je tako vztrajno pridigal Jo-
re Goebbels. Tudi V nasi dezeli
jih je prilicno Stevilo, seveda
ne takih, XII bi Sc jim bilo treba
V slucaju vojne aktualno boriti.
Skoda, da ii ljudje ne studirajo
nekoliko zgodovino Hitlerjeve
bojne ekspedicije V Rusijo in ne
pomislijo ma tistih sest milijo-
nov Nemcev, XII sedaj gnijejo v
ruski zemlji. Pretepsti Rusiio
nj otrosko delo. Napoleon in
firar sta jo poskusila in rezul-
tat je znan.
Vojna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

thought Of calling II a shay
~ dog voice. but my press
agents don't think much Of
the idea. What do lou think
of it,"
Being a collector Of shay
~ dog stories. | Opined that
IL was q very apt description.
Like the stories his voice has
a very rare quality. thank
heavenl
Funny thing about my
voice." the Hoag continued.
I'VE get all kinds of letters
about IL. One lady wrote IL
was shocking and scanda-
lous that ! Wa permitted TO
sing on the air. Then she
went on 90 say that ID had a
sloppy. boyish quality that
made il kinda nice. ] guess
she didn't know whether II
was good or bad"
For Slow moving Tndiansn
HoaEy Is a pretty busy man these
days Besides the radio show he
spends a good deal II time per-
fectinR ms golf game He also
manages 60 devote a few hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
SOFTBALL GAMES
At PARK TONIGHT
~ WEATHER PERMITS

TIE thira and deciding bs,,l.
af 80 Service softbail L.sae,,. /,
60 ian tonight 81 Bavvirw parE
tftF saing weather condition. per.
mM. tea
re ieading pitcher 81 the car.
gaAh kennzio. wil 80 on the hul
- Army. and Wacghe. tor
sesand achoui hurlcr. win aDpo-F
hm
Army and sonor boys have each
won e eane in me three-eunsess
tiH SERIES
the Army wil have Romanillo
ei eeeond serafime a. third
hlee in center futile a. lef,
faantrka at shorifeh. Gerhard
i nv saulglia 81 short d.
tfeiff at first. Harrison a right
eta thr one and only Phh
NeneEaa in Ere boa.
Fm ere sound School they viii
aHe tlae same club they have had
~ tfe less tuo Ramea. with Ma
@aeNhf n thc boa. they have
nfen marfNIng go day and are
EtaiB to take un the Khaki BOYS
Nilfann and Faaounh ain - ire
umpifes and d gfcat same Is ex
Eeg8ed
IAe ruhisf same tonight will
f# fhf tap half af q douhlnhead
and uiu heEn az 2 80 o'cluck
Mfhin sta and southern FnRi-
n wHi piss Civilian LEAGUE
- m tne nishicup ~ zoo
attk
tma Cola G.ra. leadina CO.
fltan aufgtaiI outfit. wll stack
80 aNaWsf ths WAVES IN the
Hnana game af q twin bill
fhufaN raRff
oHmfs eheialed for this week
TONIGHT
30 Sound school vs. Kew
Wrt Barracks final con
trsf of service leagus
chanp.unahip playofO
##3 MarElnlsts vs. Southern
krNfurrrH
THURSDAY NIGHT -
W-taea-Cnla Girls ~ mob
Gwts
#M lInf Boys IS American
IHHIHn
FRIDAY NIGHT
Marhtn 50 Key West
Eauaeks teKhIhiiionl.
#A rIafInn Civilians W
NPHIiB exhibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

90 has firSt love. songwFifing. ans
says he has another hlt In Dos
tor. Lawyer. inban Chief. whhEi
be eleffed loT 'Sgork Club Il
addition ne - now an actoT
Whatever gave you Ire ides
20 sctg" ! inquired.
"is wasn't ny idea" Ne sad
Haven't yon read that pabliritv
story about Mrs Hawks finaing
me In my garden one day. ! was
working in the dirt and Mw3 az
sNEeaty and ragged and my haif
was down in my face. Sire De-
eided ] Was the enc 80 play IN
To Have and Have Not"
Mrs. Hawks h the wife ~ How
ard. director ul the t0rrid Warmers
picture. she must b. a busy little
bee. for She Is also Supposed 10
have FIRST Tecugntxcd Ire charms
Of Lauren BacaiL o. mayie
some press agent insi got IN q rlIt
After r ~ and n n Hoa9y
appeared with George Raft n
Johnny Angel and ~ preasni
he IL looking mUund for other
suitable roles The suitability
apparently has SONS thing 20 a.
with has lazlly chewing q tooth-
pick and occasionally sAnging in
has unique rnanner n may lead
30 greater things. he thinks.
Hoagy's acting UNpcrtence has
been rather limited ilis sole en-
gagcmcnt previous 90 me b09aft
Opuf was during his colleRe DAYS
Tie played . monkey ~ = comedy
skit and had Ia hang from . tree
limb for IS minute Finally he
came doWn and sad 30 ne Fao
curator. Where have 700 hsen
ali this time. Daddy
!, was his only line in TIE show.
bat HoaGy played IL % ere hili
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
WHAT KIND or VOICE
HAS cARMIcHAEL7
NO ONE AGREES
By BOB THOMAS
AP Hollywood Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 2.
- As Hoagy Carmichael
snuggled up to an NBC mic
rOphOne IL was as if his
throat were serenading his
nose. When he would hit an
occasional clinker - radio
talk for a wrong nOte-mu-
steal director Jim Higson
would raise an eyebrow but
proceed calmly with the re-
hearSal. By show time Hoa-
~ would have the song down
pat. in his own peculiar
style.
After rehearsal | asked
HOagy how he would CLASH
~ his singing voice.
Well" he twanged, Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
WILLIAM JAYC0CkS
RETURNS TO CITY

William G.. JayC0cks. chief pet
" osfioer q. S. Navy. arrived in
Key West Friday from Jackson
vills's separation center. where
ne received MS honorable dis
charge
Young Jaycocks enlisted In the
Navy before the attack on Pearl
harbor and served eighteen
months overseas.
The chisf petty officer Is the
grandson 20 former Sheriff Glenn
ents Jaycocks. 81 Mr.. Jaycocks
has three other grandsons still in
TIE armed services.
EWNef Dnsrs s.-a...-..s..z. A.. g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
THOMAS FINDS HOACY IN FINE NOSE


Son-Say. Dad. what does Il
mean when the paper says some
man went 60 the convention as a
delegate a. large?
Dad-It means has wife didn't
so with hiFn. son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
LECALS


NAMH HAN
Not ifE o. HEREBY GIVEN that
TOE uHaffeluntt uurHHHnf - she
FtrfiftmmN Name @fafutH 80 FLORIDA
" ttt reNiHffr mlfh thf CftrA 20 the
frutf taurf Gn ana fsf Maurss
f"untE FLORIDA. upau UFesf ~ pslb-
ttf.tftfn - th.a uaf lt.H fhf fi"ftffsHfla
natms tu-wtt tGAATATGtfN ky
y W'ffW NAMfHtft uhHh huHius Eel
eEsratfd un fflnnfafiau kF. near
10 hiHhwaY hHatHE from Mtuml 60
hsF West FtaFiHa. fsm miles
aaHfh 80 TaNsrnler Ftarlaa whaeh
o. fhr hsaartsf nat office.
Ths HUatr-iE Hssl ie fhe aHif and
Hnif nsF 90 satH Hastness. aHd nsi
s. fefu sfhsr thnn the andsrriEus..i
hHr ans interest "a hatassassr 500 she
8fd hHefMHHa
LEONARD D. hfLf.MA&
as utit- is-4f .fs.fa&Has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Wanted 90 buv. house and Tot.
centrally lncated Write terms
o. 20 Box 82i oct2-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
Classified Column,

Aawwwe1wwmam4s mmMew aMxa hamm
wmI - fm@mwena - whw gEsa2mm -
aMm Nfwm8 - semK@m 90 nmmm - mAmA
TAe rate fwT Msm3Mamms avww ~ ~ q
psoFa mm6 aha m1fmtmm1 aAmNRw Gee
lAe first a. wwRAs - kams - -
RmYmmma $50 mamm@4N4m4 mMwwTxkmm~
mmmmam n tmwmwkmAtB IN nawmmwas hma
ewMwfmH mAssTfkmeEm sta ka&8Na 90
aNmmam sag ave EMNfH mMN99eANm~
nnmm4a ehmEM9&
- fmnww9 Rmhaasa1swas mwwT mmmt
hm In sac msFanm hefmKN "a msMAmNM 90
iha 4mY 90 nmbi1wm3amns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Motor Scooter with luggage
carrier Must b. ~ guod CON
diiion. and priced reasonable
J d Bcarup. 5l4 Margaret 81
oCt2 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Automobile wanted in good con-
dition. lI2s Margaret street.
upstairs. oCtl-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

" anted 90 rent. uniurnished
house az apartment, centrally
located. Phone $50 oct2-ltN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
FOR HIRE

For Hlrc-TruCk. general moving
J. & Ramsey. T09 Whitmarsh
Lane. Temporary phone. go.
from 8 am. % 8 30 pm
ucti -6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

West Point returning 20 four
year course for future cadets.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

@. Why are unions exempt from
payment of income tax?-S. S. G.
A. They are exempt because of
their nonprofit structure.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
|Nazi Troops Shifted
From Norway Hurled
Into Battle in Italy
Py the Associated Press.

LS LAC AoSoCihtcu FIeeS.
ROME, Jan. 11.-Nazi troops
shifted from Norway have been
thrown into battle in Italy with
orders from Hitler to hold the Reno
River Line in the Adriatic sector
"at all costs" according to German
prisoners captured yesterday.
Ten prisoners-all from the 71Oth
Division formerly assigned to a
coastal defense role in Norway
were taken when 9th Army units
counterattacked an enemy patrol on
the south bank of the Reno.
Nazl resistance already has stiff
fened considerably along this east
west waterway and the strip OF
land between the Valli di Comacchio
and the Adriatic, where the escape
lifeline is still open after the Nazl
flight from San Alberto.
Another patrol clash near the
Senio gave further evidence of the
critical Nazi manpower problem. A
Nazi patrol from the 278th Division
he'd after being shot up by the
British. The prisoners and dead
who were left behind were found to
be Italian members of the TODT
organization, which Is a semimili-
tary labor corps.
The prisoners claimed to have
been driven ahead of the enemy pa
troll against their own will as a nro-
tective screen for the Nazis.
Meanwhile, drifted snow and icy
roads continued to conf1ne action ali
along the 5th and 9th Army fronts
to patrol operations.
The Germans hurled sporadic ha-
RAISING artillery fire at American
positions south of Bologna and Ger
Evening star., 1945-01-11

be offered in the Senate soon BY
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, who sponsored a simila,
proposal in the last session Of Con-
greSs.
The measure would change the
existing practice under which ma
tional committeeman and commit
teewomen and convention delegates
OF the political parties are selected
by the District committees of the
respective parties, and would re-
quire that they be elected by votes
of party members who had resided
IN the District at least five years.
The five-year residence require
ment also would apply to candidates
for any Of the national party posts
A board Of elections to be COM
posed OF three members appointed
by the President for four-year terms
Evening star., 1945-01-11
BY THE HASKINs SERVICE


@. What is the usual number of
cigarettes smoked by Americans in
year?-T. T. H.
A. In 1943, Americans smoked 257,-
900 ,000,0 900 cigarettes. This was 85.-
100000 more than in 1899, the
last prewar year.
@. Why are unions exempt from
payment of income tax?-S. S. G.
A. They are exempt because of
their nonprofit structure.
@. What is the distinction between
gem and a jewel?-E. L. H.
A. In current usage a polished
mineral is a gem. It is termed a
jewel when mounted in setting.
Q. How can one be sure that blood
used for TRANSMISSION is free from
disease?-P. R. M.
A. The donors blood is carefully
checked by Wasserman and other
tests.
@. What are the duties of rlospi-
tai apprentice?-T. E.Y
A. In general, the duties of a hos
pital apprentice are as follows: Be
familiar with anatomy and physi-
ology. Know minor surgery, first
aid, nursing. Prepare and admins
ter simple medicines. Maintain san
ltary conditions.
@. A man has been in the Naval
Reserve and later was transferred to
the Regular Navy. Is his time in the
Reserve applied in the Navy toward
his "hitch"?-L. r. B.
A. The Navy Department saws that
II man in the Naval Reserve was
later transferred to the Regular
Navy, his time in the Reserve is an
Piled toward his hitch"
Q. Do the Seabees take part in
actual combat?-S. S. B.
A. When the Seabees take the
field they may be in combat zones
ana they will have been so trained
as to permit them to engage in COM
pat duty if, and as found necessary
IN connection with their primary
mission of construction and repair
work. They will be equipped and
ready to build and repair our bases
10 maintain and operate them and
help defend them from attack if
necessary.
Q, Is information available on the
location of Army hospitals over
seaS?-M. L. D.
A. The War Department saws that
Inelr location is not disclosed. The
meolcal officers in the field deter
mine what disqualification is neces-
Sary 1or member of the Army and
according to available facilities
Wnere that treatment will be
Evening star., 1945-01-11
bill Would Give D. {,
Convention Votes

A bill providing for the election
of District members of the Demo-
cratic and Republican National
Committees and delegates to the
parties national conventions was
introduced in the House late yes
terday by Representative Dirksen,
Republican, of Illinois.
A similar measure is expected To
Evening star., 1945-01-11

permitted to eX-
press themselves
with their one
time vigor we
W oul d k n o W
more about the
state of affairs
within that be-
leaguered land;
we would have a
clearer line on
the strength and
the weakness of
our enemy; and
we C er t a inl Y
would obtain a
b e t t er under
standing of tho
Evening star., 1945-01-11
On the Other Hand
Writer Wonders What Nazis, Japs
Really Think of Our Allied Leaders

bun, the Osaka Mainichi Shimbun
and the other little shimbuns of ia
pan. It might prove to be one of
those rare cases in which it is not
too discouraging to see ourselves as
others see us.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

man snipers were active in the for
ward areas.
Fighters and fighter-bombers were
out In strnegth yesterday, making
widespread attacks on enemy COM
munications in Northern Italy,
Evening star., 1945-01-11
By LozceH MeHetf

It's our misfortune that Germany
doesn't have a free press. If the
Frankfurter zeitung, for example,
or the Berliner Tageblatt were still
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Eve.
street NE. Washington Q. b C please
fnclose 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1945-01-11

would be set up under the bill,
which calls for $4,000 appropria-
ton each presidential election year
to finance the local party voting.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

@. How can one be sure that blood
used for TRANSMISSION is free from
disease?-P. R. M.
A. The donors blood is carefully
checked by Wasserman and other
tests.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

@. What is the distinction between
a gem and jewel?-E. L. H.
A. In current usage a polished
mineral is a gem. It is termed a
jewel when mounted in a setting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-28

Continued from Page q
state of Indiana, which has a civil
rights law and not few mixed
schools, back to the state of Ken
lucky which frowns seriously upon
race mixing as Sen. Bilbo would
say.
Oddly too, the area covered by
the first army air force, over which
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-28

Gen. Hunter presides, takes in IL
states. These include South Caro-
lima, Michigan and Indiana, but
does not include Kentucky. It does
cover Goldman field in Kentucky,
however.
In all the rowing, the inspector
generals office has made two in
vestigations, and the last of which,
at Freeman, being undertaken by
Maj. Gen. Virgil Peterson, the I. G.
himself. In at least one of the re-
ports filed, the conclusion was
drawn that Gen. Hunter is just op-
posed to equality for Negroes in
any way, and that he is determined
to see that his views prevail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-28
COLLEGES PLAN EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM TO AID VETERANS

WASHINGTON, May % (ANP)
The 100 Negro institutions of
higher learning in America are
adjusting their programs to aid
Negro veterans who will be seeking
training under the provisions of
the CT bill Of rights. Special courses
have been added in many institu-
tions.
Many Negro schools will form
their educational program for vet
Grams by reports on literacy among
mitted to schools, some school Off
cials say. Such counselers would be
trained along psychiatric and vo-
cational lines.
At Tuskegee institute, the veter-
ans courses are planned for the
masses that particularly need vo-
cational training. They specialize
in short courses in carpentry
steamfitting, plumbing, sheet metal
working, janitor service of the
Negroes in the armed forces. Pro
vision should be made at all re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-28
NEGRO MARINES INVADE
NANSEI 5H0T0 ISLANDS
BY LESLIE PAYNE

(USMC Correspondent
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC,
May 28 (ANP)-The ''front lines"
in the South Pacific theater are
still being pushed forward by the
hundreds Of miles as American
forces invade the islands Of the
Nansei Shoto group. Colored ma
rines attached to the third amphi-
blous corps were included in this
joint army-marine operation.
Among the ''sepia leatherneck"
units landing on this Japanese
stronghold were the companies
which were awarded the Presiden-
tial Unit citation for outstanding
performance in combat during the
invasion Of Saipan.
Colored marines have been active
in the South Pacific since March,
1943. They were committed to COM
bat in June, 1914, taking part in
the Marianas operation. One of the
first colored marines lost in COM
bat was Pvt. George G.. Sheppard,
of Philadelphia, who died after be-
ing hit by sniper fire at Saipan
The function of these special
marine troops is shore party; land
ing with the assault waves they aid
in establishing the beach-head, then
carry out duties Of supplying the
assault units with vital supplies
such as rations, water and ammu.
milton. They have been assigned
duties of evacuating the wounded
under fire, and have been used ir
the "lines" to help in repelline
counter-attacks.
In a recent statement to the
press, the commandant of the ma.
rine corps, Gen. A. A. Vandergrift
commended the work of the coloreC
marines, and remarked They're
in"
In the records of the colored ma.
rines is written, action on the Mar
shalls, Saipan, Tinian, Guam, Peli
lieu, Two Jima and Okinawa
They're doing a grand job of living
up to the standards of their branch
of service, as glorious pages in tht
history of the U. S. Marine Corps
continues to be written.
AAHAll
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-28

gional guidance centers for coun-
selling veterans before they are ad-
higher type, landscaping and gar
dening, power plant operation, ma
sonary maintenance all in one-year
courses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Obituaries


UTIcA-Mrs. Margaret Holz-
hauer widow Of Fred T., passed
away at her home, 07S4 Utica
Road, early Wednesday morn
ing. Aug. 20. following . long
illness. She was 80 years Of age.
Mrs. Holzhauer was born at
Monroe, on Sept. 3, 1865. She
was the daughter Of John and
Magdelina Schmidt. Following
her marriage to Mr.. Holxhauer
In 1897, she and her husband
made their home in Detroit. Mrs.
Holzhauer had made her per-
manent home at the Utica Road
address during the past six years
and had lived there summers
for 20 years. Mr.. Holzhauer pass
ed away on June 20. ls4l.
She il survived by one daugh-
er. Mrs. Irene Hoffman of Utica;
two sons, Philo, Of Berkeley and
Carl, of Detroit, and a grand
child, Ann Louise Holzhauer.
Services will be held from the
Schwarzkoh funeral home, Utica
on Saturday, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Louis Heinecke officiating.
Burial will take place in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
FerOcity
Continued from Page One)

Navy men were on a plane
which crashed June 26, follow
ing an attack on a Japanese
convoy of three destroyer es-
corts, a picket boat, three cargo
transports and two troop trans
ports north of Shanghai.
Pallack said anti-airc r a I
knocked the bomber out of the
sky and il crashed near the con-
voy.
When Japanese rescuers pick
ed them up, Pallack saw about
1900 men swimming around
from a troop transport that had
been sunk by the bombers.
LAS the Japs picked up the
swimmers each greeted us by
smuggling us" Pallack related.
I'VE were locked in vegetable
bins and beaten every couple
of hours.
THE next day on reaching
Shanghai we were really beaten
up by Jap enlisted men taking
turns hitting U.S."
Other fortunes included the
tying of their hands behind their
backs and then being raised
with a cord around their necks.
with our hands tied that way
they would give us four or five
socks" Pallack said.
Eifler, refusing to provide the
Japanese with information, was
hung by his thumbs for half an
hour.
Six released American prison
ers of war, survivors Of Wake
Island, likewise told Of Japa-
nese brutalities.
They were Edward Cook, San
Francisco, and Amos j. White,
Railway, N. j., civilians, and
Marines Cpl. Robert e. Lee,
Taylorviile, H.; Pts Leroy Mo-
ritz, Sedro Wooley, Wash, and
Sgt. William d. Beck, South
Gate, Calf.
The japanese hit them with
quirts "quite q lot" they said.
Marine 1t. Col. UPS. Dew.
ereaux and about LOO Wake
survivors were transferred to
Japan last year, the six told cor
respondents here.
Among American prisoners
of war freed here was DR.. Chas.
Boynton, Yale graduate and
principal of the American
School of Shanghai.