davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

chicago spares -Smltn Hamilton AHen
Crosse. Hamlll khlets. Wares, Horeck and
Gee
Detroit spares--Stewart TlScorbe Howe
GAuthier Brown. Lindsay p nrunetesu
QusCkenhuSh. Holota.
FIRSr PFRIOD
Detroit Brown v Brunetesul
is 4S
3-ChicAgo' n. Rentlev N FenNeVl
i7.21
penblty--kOnc.
SFCONp PFRIOn
g--Detroit Armstrong watson, -
4-Detroit Quackenhush Couture B.. so
S-ChicAgu Hamir Cooper il:24
e-Detroit Armstrong Watson II az
FenAltieS-Wares Couture. Brown
NsriuCct
THIRD PERIOD
S-Chcsgo y Bentley (Mosienko. NJ
Bentley q a.
g-ChicaEo. Horeck Smith wares z Al
p-ChiCago. Allen tunsSSiStedi y a..
iO-ChlrscO MoSipnko ~ Rentlsyl. 10 Is
PenRlties--NOne
Referee Georges Gravel Iinesulen -- Joe
Springer and steve Meuris
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Courtesy Pays?
Yields Squad Place to Visitor
Who Cracks His Mark at Voque

Courtesy dividends the In bowling II
times backeS Anyway did Joe Walker 1914 winner of the
Vogue Individual Classic with l7i3
Walker his squad paceo 5-foo 4nCh Ray Schanen Of
Milwaukee alongside
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
JIM GILLETTE ROMPS


tribated i6f yards TO Cieveiand'y
total Of 1S0 rushing. With 109 for
the Bears against the Redskins in
the 1910 final, Bill Osmanski set a
league mark.
The advertised passing duel be-
tween Waterfield and Sammy
Bsugh turned out 20 be one
between Waterfield and Frank
Filchock Baugh made only brief
appearances IN the contest.
The sensati tionsl 26-year-old
Waterfield. freshman in pro
circles, tossed 20 Jim Benton and
Gillette for the Cleveland touch.
downs Filchock passed TO Steve
Bagarus and Bob Seymour for
those chalked up by the Redskins.
The Rams completed IL out OF
Y passes attempted against nine
out OF 20 for the Washingtons.
Benton crossed l25 yards on
catches from Wsterfield. Baugh
negotiated only one pass.
Joe Aguirre, giant end. kicked
both points after touchdownS but
missed two last ditch attempts for
field goal IN the fourth quarter.
one from the 3l-yard stripe and
the other from the IS
BY virtue of a safety the Rams
were off 10 tWo-polnt lead IN
the first quarter. The scoring
came after the Rams had marched
from their ou-n 2i-yard line 10
WhShin1t0n'S 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

his 6-foot 7-lnch teammate, Rus
sell Gersonde. Walkers action
gave Schanen a desired transpOr-
tatlOn arrangement.
JOE HAS i4i2
Thereupon. SChancn ripped ou'
1855 10 win the main prize and
erase Walkers record. Joe closed
with 1412. And he was on the
late squad yesterday when he
might have had an earlier the
preceding night
One hundred and SiXty-fOur
counts are almost harmless so far
as Schanen, "a, is affected His
first seven games were l92-232-
237-214-222- -2S5-210, the finish was
l64.
A year ago in a Chicago num-
her he started with l64 and hit
III 70 land second. a low one
SneakS up on him IN practically
every tournament
His 2S5 is A Vogue record single
game. OF the alleys Schanen is
a mechanical drauChtSman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

today that Waerfied CALIFORNIA; latest gift to
the professional game has been signed to three-year
contract with the figure reported to be something
like $4,000 a year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Gets
Back in Ring
ToSIGHJ's FIGHTS

Charley Hayes Detroit. W. Bobby Berry.
Cleveland n rounds ~ ia pounds
Pau Favors Detroit VS. Kid English.
Detroit, six rounds A. 200 pounds
Mickey SaNagn-petFnlt- willie Wright
Detroit four rounds AZ as pounds
Fred StceSN Pontiac. W Larry RHy.
Detroit four rounds ~ as pounds
Rufus KnghtNn. Detroit Lansf0rd
Green. Detroit four rounds AZ ITS pounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
wuMAN WELL down

National ranking entries Jared
slim joe Wfinau, Chicago, ma
tional match champion, did but
1909 Ned Day NJ West Allis.
Wis. a former national titlst.
drilled 16i5 Joe Norris was down
70 1922. Connie Schwoglcr NJ
Madison. Wis. also former
champion, plunged m 1882,
John Crlmmlns was down 10
1916 and Paul KrumSke, Chicago,
to 1902. Wally FreitaG also had
1909 Harold ASpund. Denver.
made 1854.
The showing Of Ernie Cotter
and Charlie KotarSki was partcu-
larly pleasing 10 legion Of their
well wishers. AL Kopitzke con-
tributed a 1864
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Wings Dropped
To Fourth Place
Hawks Score 4
In Final 10 Win

CHICAGO. Dec II These arc
evil days for DetroitS Red Wings
Beaten by the Black Hawks
6-4 here last night, following 2
81 licking suffered Saturday IN
Toronto the Detrolters have
dropped 70 fourth place.
last nights victory was the
FIRST Of the season for the Hawks
over the Wings and leaves the
ChiCagoanS in second place, only
two points back Of Montreal.
THREE IN SECOND
When the Wings clicked for
three second period goals. which
gave them a 4-2 lead. most per
sons in the huge gathering Of To-
57l figured the Detroit jinX was
working again that the Hawks
were 10 take another licking.
But the Hawks struck back
with four goals in the final and
that was the ball game.
DefenSeman George Aliens
shot from the blue line which
eluded goalie Lumley proved the
winning marker, with Bill Mo
Sienko supplying the "clincher" IN
the last minute.
BROWN SCORES FIRST
The Wings scored first when
Adam Brown outskated the Hawk
defense for the puck and bounced
a high shot off goalie Mike Kara
kaS' stick into the net. Lumley
stopped II hard Hawk tries be-
fore Doug Bentley broke through
his defense for his first goal OF
the night with a tough corner
shot on a breakaway from the
faCeoff.
Murray Armstrong put the
Wings in the lead again with the
first of his two goals in the mid
die period Bill Quackenbush
added 10 the lead two minutes
later before Red Hamill scored
for the Hawks and Armstrong
made his second goal.
Doug Bentley tailed his No. 2
on a pass from Bill Mosienko as
he circled in back of the Wing
net. Pete Horeck tied il 4-all.
CHICAGO DETROIT
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Hockey Standings

IAkr NtGHTS RFsTiTf
rNfrss- nfTr DfT
Fr-rrFs tFE Nrk
EDAyS EEsrtTs
f-r.rfr q .'Istr. .'
prrtfssf f.r
wIpSEsDAY't GANFs
tsu T0rF Hr Boston
tf~r'rrs' o. Cfi-aE
AHTHICAF tTAGTT
r-fvs.arf Pro fffn.s
f-1iErspr .fs 81 tr-tt
fffrrhurFr Asg NsVfH
Hsrtrtv % sufftI3 posfpr~c- sr
IFAGTT
Usrfaf -. a. Fsgi
nsiiRa o Ni-nsspc.h 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Football Writer'S
AII-.Auierica

F-on,aII Results
Feet Ci,y navy Il ~ u-rr
a. ss STAR a. Hsuaii.n star ..
Folr'h Air Forces o.. -s,Hf..t..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Mack Park Hockey

DfS1r'ts e. Nar
Marcus 4 star o.
Posedsl, Csr1ens 4 CErlest
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
GATE SETS RECORD

A crowd OF 2.l7S bundled souls
attended. amazing considering q
temperature Of something like five
above at the kickoff. More than
10000 tickets we're sold In ad-
vance, swelling the gate receipts
10 more than $4,000. a new
record.
The players get 70 per cent Of
the gate. so per cent OF which goes
TO the Rams and 20 to the Red
skins.
The Rams are worthy cham
pions
Though the decision rested on q
single point, statistics reveal that
they outclassed the Redskins In all
departments OF play. Cleveland
made IL first downs against eight
for Washington. totaling 373 yards
against 21l. The Redskins made
only 80 yards rushing. second
lowest in the history OF the cham
pionships tits. The same Redskins
totaled only % against the Bears
I in 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Freak Boot for Extra Point
Rams Winning Margin
Safety Also Helps
To Beat Redskins
BY LEO MACDONELL

CLEVELAND. Dec. 17-When
Bob Waterfiel DIS kick for the
extra point after the first of Cleve-
lands two touchdowns. partially
blocked. struck the cross bar and
dropped over lazily, little did GUS
toners think that with this twist
of fate rode the worlds profes.
sional football championship.
But, that one point was the
margin OF victory as the Rams
edged out the Washington Red
skins, 1914. in a stirring contest
waged in near zero weather at
Municipal Stadium here yesterday.
As a result, Clevelanders are
celebrating their first pro cham
pionship in modern times. A team
representing this city won q title
back in the days before the paid
brand of football really became
bic league.
The l945 Rams replace the
Green Bay Packers as the new
| National League titleholders.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
~T MAIL. A friend in the serv-
" ice sent this in from London:

M NAIL. "A fr1end IN the SeIF-
N ice sent this in from London:
Two privates and myself, a
lowly corporal, had a chance to see
Westminster Abbey. about which
we had read so much. We entered
by a side door and were just start
ing to look about when we heard
martial music and saw long pro-
cession of dignitaries walking
straight toward US. A very aged
gentleman nervously beckoned to
US to join the procession. and we
did. We marched all around the
abbey and then out the main door,
where we came upon thousands OF
onlookers. They must have won
dered who the three American
soldiers were - and I'm sure they
concluded we we're celebrities OF
a sort. Finally. when we left the
procession, we asked one OF the
bystanders about it, and we're told
we had walked in Field Marshal
Dilrs funeral procession! It's
nice story to hoard up for ones
grandchildren.
CPL. WINSTON SrURDEvAN
THANKS. We'd like to pass on
modest note that we received from
Gardner Rea, cartoonist of 81
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Whats more brushing with
ordinary tooth pastes. tooth powders
or soaps, often wears down the deli
cate fitting ridges on your plate.
With worn-down ridges, OF course,
your plate may loosen. There's no
brushing so no such danger with
Polident and soaking is so easy.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

that l get more mail than a very
large war factory here, and more
than the President of the United
States" 1t is Frank Sinatra in
reverse; ! am doing the swooning.
]. LANDMARK
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
HAVE yon something to s0y2
Address your letter to the Baek-Talk
Editor, THIS WEEK Magazine.
42O Lexington Asenxe, N. Y. II,
N. Y. Letters cannot be ockn0svl-
edged 0, returned, Dat Ue'H publish
the b1iJest and best.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Back-Talk

reveals the exciting adventures OF
another "Wally's Wagon" "a
flying variety. We're speaking OF
u. S. bombing plane that was
named after Wally's dogcart.
Don't miss this tale.
WOMEN. Although strictly neu-
trail, we have recently allowed sew
eral writers to debate, in our pages,
the question of woman's place -
in the home or out of it. From
way down East in Orono, Maine.
areader (feminine) speaks out on
behalf of ordinary housewives and
mothers:
Are we not taking as active
a part in the future OF our country
by the preservation OF the home
as the women who are in uniform
and in war plants? l think we are.
There are many jobs for wom-
en- now, and in the postwar world.
But our best hope for future civl-
lization lies in the preservation OF
the American home, not only as
haven for the war-weary soldier.
but as foundation for the future
generations"
Yes we know there are two
sides to that question! In a forth
coming issue Barbara Woollcott
will tell why she prefers factory
to fireside.
DooKWoRlGS. Some weeks ago
we told the story of John Lind
mark. the Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
book collector who has 25O. 900
volumes and was worried about
what would become Of them after
his death; no one seemed inter-
ested in carrying on his work. But
now the book is on the other shelf
i Mr.. L. is worried because so
many of our readers have been
interested enough to write him.
Surrounded by heaps of mail. he
says:
Dear Sir:
You cannot imagine the magni-
tude of the backwash. The local
post Office has been in furor. and
the mail is still coming in. | hope
to answer all inquiries. but it will
take months. Postal clerks tell me
Evening star., 1945-02-25

years standing. In our recent
article about cartoonists, we stated
that he had reputedly made close
to a million dollars in his many
years of endeavor. His retort:
Dear Sir:
Thanks for the million. Can
you spare buck till a week from
next Friday?
GARDNER REA
Brook Haven, N. Y
ASNIVERSARY. "Wally's Wagon"
(see page 81 recently celebrated its
fifth year as a THIS WEEK feature,
and its hash-slinging author. Wally
Boren, received due congatula-
tions from his fans. One gentleman
said in part:
Dear Wally:
l have often wondered if you
really exist as a live person in a
Wagon" As a salesman. hit
plenty of them. good and bad, and
think of your articles. l haven't
missed an issue since No. l, and
l would like to stop in on you for
a chat and one of your ham,
burgers.
Nj. E. WATKINS
Forty Fort, Pa.
In the last five years we've had
many inquiries as to just where
"Wally's Wagon" is located, but
we've always lodged the question.
Giving away the secret might spoil
the whole idea - rather like SELL
ing a genuine ticket on the Toon-
erville Trolley. We can say, how
ever, that next week Wally will
appear in person" He'll be the
author of our main article, which
Evening star., 1945-02-25
New Y0U eaa Avoid
DENTuRE
BREATH

Don't blome your son, Mister,
if he SHES away! Even his little nose
can't take your Denture Breath.
Avoid offending. Don't brush with
cleansers that scratch plate material.
Such scratches help food particles
and film to collect faster, cling tighter,
causing offensive Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Letter Now it's real fun-for Dad
and son! No offensive Denture Breath
to spoil it. He's one of the delighted
millions who have found Polident the
new, easy way to keep dental plates
and bridges sparkling clean, odor-
free. Use Polident daily to help MAIN
tain the original natural appearance
of your denture. Costs less than IL a
day. All drug counters; 800, COZ.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
u. What wouldn't l give!

~. What wouldn't give!
A. For satin-smooth skin that attracts kisses?
U. Yes-but l have such dry skin.
A. This One-Cream Beauty Treatment with Jergens
Face Cream helps dry skin especially.
This i cream does the work Of Il creams
Have smooth complete with Jergen Face Cream
its like an expert Treatment every day Real help in
psepenting wrinky ld-ookng lines from dry skin Simply
use this cream faithfully
4. for Cleansing 2. for Sofenng
2. for "Dream- Girl" Foundation
4. for . Satin-Skn Night Cream
Use SIN scientists cream made by the makers of ergens
Lotion! Plenty of other girls have esher clear smooth skim
Why you? ergens Face Cream is the only cream you
need. 1Ot to SIPS, plus tax.
JERGENS
49, FACE s'+"'
USE LIKE 4 cREAMs-FoRA A SMOOTH. KisSABLE c0MPLEM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Major Bong,
Ace Of Aces,
Crash Victim

BURBANK. Calf, Aug. z
(R- Maj. Richard Ira Bong,
the farm boy who became Amer
ica's aerial ace of aces by down
ing 40 Japanese planes while
emerging unscathed from over
500 combat hours, today lay
dead, the victim of a jet P-80
Shooting Star explosion which
occurred four minutes after q
takeoff.
The explosion, which scatter
ed parts of the plane over an
acre, occurred yesterday after
noon just after the 24-year-old
pilot left Lockheed Air Terminal
on test flight. Major Bong ap-
parently tried to jump clear of
the disintegrating ship, but
flames caught him. o
HURLED 100 FEET
His body was found 100 feet
from the flaming jet turbine.
His parachute had partly open
ed.
The wiry. pug-nosed fighter
pilot, who had been testing p
Dos for the Army Technical
Service Command since July 8.
knew he was in trouble as soon
as the plane took off. He radioed
the control tower.
Suddenly, a puff of black
See ACE-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
PREDICT BOMB BACKED uLT|MATu(
Believe laps
Would Quickly
ttepfDel1land
Utter Destruction
Of Foe Assured;
Supply is Certain

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-B
- The terrible destructive pow.
er of the new atomic bomb led
military observers today to fore
cast fresh Allied surrender ul-
timatum on Japan with likeli-
hood it may be quickly ac-
cepted.
II don't see how the japanese
war lords can stand by and
watch their people annihilated
as certain will happen" one
competent military authority de-
clared.
Inevitably Japan will be told
again and soon - that she
must surrender or face renewed
attacks with this devastating
bomb. don't see how the en-
envy can avoid surrender any
! longer"
HUMANE VIEW
He noted that moderate sized
fHiroshima, $4,000 population,
was selected as the target for
the first atomic bomb attack,
rather than densely populated
Tokyo. This choice. he specu-
lated, may have been made to
save as many enemy lives a
possible while still giving ample
demonstration of the new mis-
sile's striking power.
Maybe we didn't want to risk
hitting the Tokyo government
buildings and destroy the very
people who may make the de-
cision to surrender" he suggest
ed. But then again, perhaps, II
these people were eliminated tho
rest of Japan might surrender. !"
PARACHUTE PROBABLE
This source considered it ex.
tremely likely the bomb was
dropped by parachute, a. Jap
anese broadcasts have reported,
because of the danger of dam
age to the attacking plane. For
the same reason, the bomb may
have been dropped from an ex-
IRENE height.
The fact that there was q g..
000, 100000 investment made In
facilities already operating to
produce the atomic bomb was
considered by this observer q
assuring continuing supply Of
the devastating explosives, even
though he considered II possible
few may actually already b
ava.--ole at strategic Pacific
air bases for immediate use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
PORT Arthur
Grain Storage
PIT DESTROYED
Explosion Levels
Mossivs Warehouse
on Greet Lakes
PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Aug. 7

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Aug. 2
An explosion wrecked storage
elevator No. S of the Saskatch-
evan Wheat Pool. Ltd, today
and officials said it may have
killed from 20 to 35 men.
The elevator was one of the
largest at the head of the Great
Lakes.
The blast rocked the twin
cites of Port Arthur and Fort
William shortly after 10 a. m.
eastern War Time).
Many workmen were missing
A number of injured received
first aid treatment at the site OF
the explosion.
Seventy men we're employed
at the elevator, one of a group ot
giant storage elevators located
on the waterfront about three
miles from the center of Port
Arthur.
Four of the bodies were found
200 feet from the elevator. The
cause of the explosion was no.
Immediately known.
An accumulation of grain
dust, source of explosions in
grain elevators, may have caus-
ed the blast.
The workmen killed and in
jured were employed in the ele-
vator workhouse where the
grain is unloaded and cleaned
before being placed in the stor-
age annex from where it is load
ed into ships.
1T is the worst explosion we
ev had" said John Burton of
the Eastern Terminal Elevator
company, whose office is about
40) feet from the Saskatchewan
pool building.
"A sheet of flame 200 to 800
feet long swept from the work.
house at the instant of the ex-
plosion and the walls collapsed.
Only the concrete beams are
standing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Bitter Enemy
Faces peiain
Peyrouton Testifiss
Against Aged MorshoI
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Associated Press staff Writer
Marcel Peyrouton, who prob
ably was the bitterest enemy
within the Vichy government Of
Pierre Laval, was scheduled to
testify today in the treason trial
Of Marshal Petain.
Now awaiting trial himself,
Peyrouton served as Minister Of
the Interior in the Vichy regi
me in 1910 and 1941.
It was expected that defense
attorneys would call their re-
naming witnesses at the rate of
five q day and that Petain S
trial would 60 to the jury by the
end of next week.
As the old soldiers trial in
Paris entered its 14th day agri-
cultural experts in Moscow pre-.
dicted that the Soviet Union
would not be able to contribute
materially to any food chest for
Western Europe,
The best wheat crop since the
war is threatened, they said, by
nearly three weeks of drench.
ing rains in Northern Russia,
White Russia and the wheat
producing areas in Siberia. The
Soviet Union contributed wheat
to Poland last year, and moved
some grain into Berlin during
the first weeks of occupation,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Enemy Terms
New Weapon
DiaboIifaI
Tokyo Spsws Out
Adieetives to Describe
'Inhumon' Attacks

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. =
B The new atomic bomb
shook both the military city of
Hiroshima and japanese morale,
enemy propagandists indicated
toiay in a broadcast lifting
some of the secrecy on the de-
vastating effect of the new "dia-
b~lical weapon"
The bomb was dropped by
parachute yesterday morning,
exploding in the air and spread
ing extensive destruction across
the city, the government-con-
trolled Domei News agency
said.
Japan's fear was indicated in
an unprecedented series of ad-
jectives calling the attack Elm
human" "wanton." "destruc-
tive" "bestial," "barbaric" and
designed to massacre innocent
civilians"
YANKS IMPATIENT?
American 'impatience at the
slow progress Of the much
Wanted invasion of Japan's
mainland" was described as one
of the main reasons for use Of
the bomb.
The destructive power of the
new weapon cannot be slight
ed" admitted the enemy report,
monitored by the Federal Com
munications commission.
Domei quoted 'infor m e d
quarters" in Tokyo as conceding
that the new bomb had "consid-
cradle destructive power" Ear
lier, Japanese imperial head
quarters communique used the
same adjective in describing
damage to Hiroshima as con
siderable"
CAN'T BELIEVE 1T!
While President Truman's an
nouncement said that one atom
ic bomb was released, both the
communique and the later Do
mel dispatch referred to the
bomb in the plural, indicating
the japanese could not believe
that only a single bomb was
See BOMB-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

; 1t compared the invention of
the atomic bomb with the in
vention of a submarine by Leon
ardo Da Vinci, the 18th century
Italian artist and inventor.
1t expressed regret that the
bombs inventors did not, like
Da Vinci, destroy their crea-
ton in the interest Of human
-.
'Da Vinci wanted to defeat
death by thought" L'Osserva-
tore said, but the road of men
who have not his Christian
charity must defeat death with
death. This incredible destruct-
i've instrument remains q temp
tation, If not for Mortified con-
tempo aries. then for posterity,
to whom little is taught by his
tory"
See VATICAN-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Industry just
Beginning to
Feel Cut-backs

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z -(R
Industry is just beginning to
feel the heavy impact of cut
backs in war contracts, WPB
said today.
In another statement, the
agency, predicted sewing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, wash
ing machines and electric irons
will begin reaching retail out
lets in the fall "in the small
quantities" And alarm clocks
should be fairly plentiful by then.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Woman Struck
al Bus Stop
Motorist Admits
Reckless Driving

VAN DYKE-Sentence will
be pronounced Aug. Is in Mount
Clemens on Robert Tallman,
23543 Bolan, Warrep Township,
on his plea Of guilty to a charge
of reckless driving, following
his arrest eaFly Saturday morn
ing by a mbtgfist who chased
him after witnessing an accident.
Tallman will be sentenced by
Justice Frank e. Jeanette, be.
fore whom he pleaded guilty on
Monday after being Jailed dur
ing the weekend pending issu.
ance OF q warrant.
Officers of the Warren Town.
snip sub-station of the Sheriff,
Department listed the case un.
der the heading: Leaving the
scene OF an accident.
WAITING FOR BUS
According to q report by Dep.
uty Sheriff Floyd Beard. Tail.
mans car injured q 3l-year-old
Van Dyke woman waiting At the
curb for . bus, after she and 4
companion had spurnsd the e.
fosts Of Tallman and Q passenger
In his car to give the women .
ride.
The incident took place at AIS
.. m, Saturday, at the corner Of
See CRASH-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Even Tokyo Rose
Cited for Aid
to u. s. Morale
WASHINGTON Aus

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 up
Tokyo Rose, seductive-voiced
japanese girl propaganda, won
a citation from the United States
Navy today for "meritorious
service contributing greatly to
the morale of American troops
II the Pacific.
As a further tribute TO the
ability of Tokyo Rose to bring
laughter and entertainment 10
our men. and women" the Navy
granted her permission to broad
See TOKYO ROSE-Page 6