davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

sneaked q rest IN the under-'
sheriff's armchair and looked
as important as all getout
With very little prodding, Ed.
was prevailed upon to admit
that his bright countenance was
due to his having become a
grandfather for the 40th time.
His daughter. Mrs. Dolores
Vandermeer, w h o e husband,
Willard, is in officers school in
Texas, has a brand new son,
Terry Paul.
So we got to talking with
this veteran to whom grand
fatherhOOd is becoming
habit and he explained
that at the age of ~ he has
three great grandchildren.
Mrs. Sch0enherr will put
on her old gray bonnet
and he'll hitch Dobbin to the
shay in November of this year
for their golden wedding day.
Children run in the Schoen-
herr families and every
Schoenherr seems to enjoy ro-
bust health. Ed. has 13
brothers and four sisters living,
and only one sister dead. She
was so at the time of her death
and was killed by an automo-
bile. Eds brother, Super
visor Alex Schoenherr, of Gen.
ter Line, has eight children
and his cousin, the aforemen-
toned Louie Schoenherr has 13
young Schoenherrs.
We had planned to figure
out all the Schoenherr child
rem and grandchildren
but with such a task facing us
we just gave up Incl
dentally, the SchOenherrs'
house windows are full of
service flags.
IN A LETTER sent to Ike
Hartung last week, It.. Fred K.
Dell, Of the 18th Amphibian
Force, US. Navy, reports that
he expects to be sent to Lon
don (from the French area) for
duty on the International Pc
troleum Board. Incident
ally, the letter reached Ike in q
Washington D. c., envelope,
with the envelopes edges charr-
ed from burns, and the printed
note: "This letter was recovered
from a mail carrying plane that |
was in an accident" If
only it could talk!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Ardennes Push
Dismal Failure
German Defense
Power Sheltered

SUPREME HEADQUARr-
Frs war review wrote off the
Nazi Ardennes offensive today
as a complete defeat" for an
enemy who has suffered $780,
900 casualties since D-Day, and
strategic error on Hitler's
part upon which the Russians
are now capitalizing.
At the same time the review,
issued yesterday, disclosed that
the US. First Army, which
was transferred to Field Mar
shall Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery's command at the outset of
the offensive, was returned to
1t. Gen. Omar N. Bradley's 18th
Army group as soon as the first
linked up with the US. Third
Army in that battle.
No mention was made of the
US. Ninth Army, which with
the First and Third made up
Bradley's group. "a dispatch
from Associated Press CORES
pendent Yves Gallagher, dated
Jan. 10 and delayed by the CEN
sor, said the Ninth was left un-
der Montgomery presumably
for future military operations in
which Canadian, British and
American forces would work as
a unit.)
The review placed the Mar
Western Front losses since the
Normandy landing at the equiv
alent of ITO divisions. It divided
the total into 100000 prisoners
and 100000 killed and wound
ed. Allied losses were only
fraction of the enemy's.
In tanks and assault guns, the
Review said, the Germans lost
enough to refit Is armored di-
visions.
1T was the continuous ag-
gressive action of the 18th
Army group between Septem-
Der and the middle of December
that drew the sixth IS Panzer
Army to the west of the Rhine,
and thereby prevented it from
being available in the East
when Stain and the magnifi-
cent Red Army launched the
great Russian offensive" the
Review declared.
Moreover, it was the Ar
dennes venture that butchered
up the SIS Panzer Army and Sc
riously weakened its offensive
power for any future operation.
Our great Red ally is making
Hitler pay heavily for these mis-
takes"
The announcement said "a
German divisions, including 10
launched the Ar
dennes attack at the weakest
point of the Allied lines, with
the hope of carrying the Nazi
line to the Meuse in two days
and to Antwerp in three weeks. |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Filthy Old Bilibid Prison
Now a Citadel of Freedom

BILIBID PRISON, Manila,
Feb. 6 - up - Musty. filthy
old Bilibid, erstwhile japanese
prison of horrors, was a be-
grimed citadel of American
freedom today.
Thirty-seventh Division In
fantry opened its doors Sunday
for the liberation of its half
starved, ill-clothed 800 prison.
ers OF war and 500 civilian
lnternees, including women and
children.
At Santo Tomas University,
10 blocks to the north, there had
been some fighting prior to the
complete Liberation of its some
300 internees by the First
Cavalry Division. In the end, 1t
had been necessary to insure
safe conduct for Lieutenant
Colonel Hayashi and IS Of his
men to the enemy's lines in
order to free 270 internees held
as hostages in the education
building.
This was not so at Bilibid.
The japanese fled their infamy
there.
LONG ABANDONED
Old Bilibid was in such de-
plorable condition that the
ancient Spanish prison had been
abandoned by the Filipino gov
eminent long before the war.
But the Japanese made full
use of its torture chambers.
Many an accused man was taken
from Santo Tomas to Billbid. If
he came back at all, he came
back a broken and shattered
she'll of himself.
Prisoners confined in the
prison itself and not taken 20
the torture chambers, however,
received generally better treat
ment than in other war prisons.
The Nipponese prison staff
left Saturday when the first
Yanks entered the city, leaving
behind signpost saying, "Pris-
oners and war internees quart
cred here lawfully released"
Sunday while Capt. Theodore
Winship, (lO7 North 5th ave.
Virginia, Mimi, was cooking his
handful of corn and rice, he
looked up to see a soldier.
Hello, who are you?" Win
ship asked.
I'm an American soldier of
the 37th Division" was the
reply. We've come to free you"
WHY SO LONG?
"Where in the hell have you
been?" Winship inquired. We've
been waiting three years for
you"
That's long enough" replied
the Yank as he broke down the
gate.
George Thomas Folster, NBC
correspondent who visited the
prison. said all inmates we're
suffering from malnutrition,
beri-beri and dysentery after
Subsisting on daily ration of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
See Dissolution
Of Canadian
Parliament

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Feb. 6
Up - Early dissolution of
Parliament was in prospect for
Canada today as a result of the
defeat of Defense Minister Gen.
A GIL. McNaughton in yester-
days grey north by-election
and it simplied rejection of
Prime Minister w. L. Kings
compromise CONSUMPTION policy.
General McNaughton was de-
feated in his bid for a seat in
the House of Commons by Gar
field Case, former mayor of
Owen Sound, running on the
ticket of the official opposition
party, the Progressive Conserv-
atives. Case received 1888 votes
against 5000 for McNaughton
and 3,136 for the candidate of
the Socialistic C.C.F. Cooper
alive Commonwealth Fedora
tion.)
The Government arranged
the by-election ostensibly SIM
ply to provide a seat in Parlia-
ment for McNaughton. who had
been appointed to the Cabinet
from civilian life last Novem-
Der at the height of the con-
scription crisis.
The two opposition parties
decided to contest the seat, and
the Governments CONSUMPTION
and general manpower policies
were made the principal issue
in one of the bitterest campaigns
in recent dominion history.
Gas everyone is aware" said
the Prime Minister at Ottawa
last night, Il have all along
sought to avoid a general cleo
ton while our men are fighting
at the front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Got the Wrong
Man Ried U
WITH THE U. S. FIFTH AR

WITH THE U. S. FIFTH AR
MY, Italy, Feb. 6 - The Ger
mans made a slight mistake in
getting 1t. Orville E. Block
"riled up" by potshotting at his
company, because the little pla-
toon leader wiped out a noun
tain-top full of the enemy prac-
tically by himself.
When the battle was ended,
he personally had knocked out
five machinegun nests, killed
possibly a half-dozen Germans,
captured 10 and wounded six
more at Poggia village.
The Congressional Medal of
Honor was pinned on Block to-
day by 1t. Gen. Lucian K.
Truscott, commander of the U.
S. Fifth Army, at a special cere-
mony.
Block thus became the first
living member of the 85tn Divi-
sion to win the nations highest
military award, although two
others have been awarded Con-
gressional Medals posthumously.
Maj. Gen. John B. Coulter, Di-
vision commander, was present
at the ceremony.
Block, who is 20 years old
and five feet, three inches tall,
comes from Streeter, N. D.,
where he worked his way
through North Dakota State Col
lege. He received his diploma
after entering the Army. When
the war is over, he plans to
make animal husbandry his ca
reer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Pie. Kenneth Sirassburq
Wounded in Aciion

Pfc. Kenneth Strassburg, FL,
was wounded Dec. II on Leyte
in the Philippines, according to
word received by his mother,
Mrs. Hattie Strassburg, 81 Ken
drick avenue.
Pvt. Strassburg, who was
serving with the medical detach-
ment of an Airborne (Para-
troop) Division, has been award
ed the Purple Heart. A Mount
Clemens High School graduate
of 1912, he will complete his
second year in service on Feb.
ID, and has been overseas since
May, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

Ito grams of corn, SO grams IF
rice and so grams of beans.
(He said some inmates were
British missionaries and mining
engineers who had been trans
ported south from Baguio, ex-
posed to the blazing sun and
without food on the trip.
Many of the released felt as
did H. T. Hutchinson, of (lO62
East Howard St. Pasadena,
Calf, who sent out word to his
wife my affection for you must
be shared with General Nc
Arthur and his forces"
JOY-MAD PRISONERS
Bilibid and Santo Tomas both
were liberated Sunday although
Santo Tomas was reached Sat
urday night by several hundred
First Cavalry Division Yanks.
Those Yanks had passed right
by pockets of Japanese in a mad
dash to Santo Tomas and the
situation at the University in
ternment camp was tense until
reinforcements got through the
next day.
The impression made by the
initial appearance of the Yanks
at Santo Tomas is depicted in
the words of David T. Bogus.
Law, editor of the Manila Trib-
une:
1.-THE first tank which rounded
the main building, housing LOO
men, women and children, was
nearly mobbed by a horde OF
joy-maddened internees, fear
lessly defying for the first time
the strict Jap curfew order"
The released internees in
cluded many like three-year-old
Daphne Lee Scatter, daughter Of
Mrs. James E. Scatter, Washing
ton, D. c., who has never known
anything but life in captivity.
A 70-year-old veteran Of the
Spanish American war at Santo
Tomas summed up the feelings
of the Observation-Disclosures has
come back to as.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

It was great to welcome
home Sgt. Dwayne Humphrey
and his wife, from Ardm0re
Field, Okla, for assignment
to Selfridge Field, where they
can be near the home folks.
Dwayne, our former
Western Union boy, flew 70
bomber missions in the China
Burma India theater, and was
loaded down with medals, be-
fore receiving . well-earned
rest. But to get home
he performed q Believe.It-O Or
Not hitch-hiking miracle.
He "bummed" rides on
bombers, transports and fight
er. planes from Running, Chi
M to Miami, Fla, about two
thirds way around the world.
"Going My Way?"
should be Dwayne's nick
name.
CAPT. DAUN ANTHONY, in
between flying jaunts at Lake.
land, Fla, fyound time to pick
a bushel basket of mixed citrus
fruits for his grandmother, Mrs.
Bertha Anthony, los South ave.
nue.. She received them
T. ; week and was thrilled by
the thoughtful gift.
A mothers anxious cues.
ti0ns about her son overseas
were answered when his for.
mer commanding officer,
home for rest and reassign-
ment, telephoned Mrs. Clar-
ence Teller, 81 Miller street,
to give her news Of Staff Sgt.
William Teller, re, serving in
New Guinea. Major
John Macdonald Of Highland =
Park came out to Mount
Clemens to spend the evening
with Capt. Kingsley C. Pur-
ton, a former roommate
when both were stationed At
Sedalia, Mo. Major MacDon-
aid was sent to the Pacific
with q Unit in which Teller
serves, Capt. Purton went to
Italy with another unit.
Sgt. Teller has been overseas
almost II months, in service
a little over two years. Major
Macdonald was able to tell
his mother all about the life
her son Is leading, something
Of his work, and the name of
the island he is on. Sgt. Tell
er's wife Shirley lives in New
Baltimore.
IF D. A. JR.'s red hair flashes
brighter these days, blame it
on the apartment house fires
we've been having. Com
ing into the house Saturday
noon with Disguised stamp, he
hurled his newspaper carriers
bag on the floor and gave vent
to his feelings: Gee Whiz!
Matchmaker with all these
fires! Shucks! I lost three Gus
toners at 1875 Cass just 10 days
ago and now I've lost two Gus.
toners at 119 Grand! Besides
F.. ,. I'm out about 60 cents!
=. Why don't 'Bubby' (the
other red-head) have some fires
on his route!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

Patrolmen Jack Perrin and
Jewel Williams were called to
the Jewel Theatre at 11:08 p. m,
Sunday, when a group of boys
between the ages IS to 10 years
engaged in a dispute and drew
pocketknives on each other.
Six boys names were listed in
the officers report. They were
from st. Clair Shores, Quinn
road, Harrison Township and
Selfridge Homes. No injuries
were caused and the disputants
were given q warning and re-
leased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Plenty Of Birthdays
Keep Camp in Song

LAKE PLACID CLUB, N. Y.
- WH - Happy Birthday
seems to be the pass word at the
Army Ground and Service
Forces Redistribution Station
here.
With thousands of overseas
returnees being sent to the sta
ton for processing prior to re-
assignment and with their wives
coming to visit them, the sing
ing of Happy Birthday" rings
out through the dining room
p. .ctically every other night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Police
Notes.
FUR COAT STOLEN

Buena Linderman, Of 35il
North Broadway, reported to
the Sheriffs Department at Z
p. m, Sunday that her brown
fur coat had been stolen from
the Hopper Kettle Club, South
River road. She placed a value
of $3.50 on the coat. Deputy
Sheriff Richard DeKetelaere is
investigating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Not So Peaceful

Doves are symbols Of peace.
but, during the mating season.
fierce and bloody battles are
fought by rival males of this
seemingly gentle bird tribe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Leaning Buildings

The Leaning Tower of Pisa,
Italy, has been famous for CEN
turtles because it deviates from
the perpendicular more than 16
feet. Many other cities of Italy
now possess leaning buildings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
& Mm til. DAY ~
By D. A. ~

Some years oeo when Gov. Frank Murphy (now U. S.
pee court ustce visited Warren Township and looked in
at Schoenherr wedding at Louie schoenherrs he
beomed the ooe Of Schoenerrs and prosed
them a. grand American fomiIy
We recoIed this the other doy when caught Deputy
Sheriff EdWod J. Schoenherr. beaminq with pride he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

Although It is identical with
cane sugar, beet sugar was not
produced commercially until the
10Th century.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20
NEGRO TROOPS EXPECT TO
RETURN TO A BETTER AMERICA

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (ANP)-
In the first comprehensive report
on race relations on all the fight
ing fronts where Negro troops are
stationed, Roe Ottley and Enoch
P. Waters, war correspondents,
gave a vivid report of the expert
ences these men are enduring and
the kind of America they expect to
find upon their return. Ottley re-
ported what he had observed in the
European theatre of combat, while
Waters reported on conditions in
the Far Pacific. Both reports were
delivered at the Schemburg Col
lection of Negro Literature of the
New York Public library as part of
the weekly lecture series, "a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20
World View of the Negro Ques-

World View of the Negro Ques-
tion."
Ottley, emphasized the respect
and good will enjoyed by Negro
servicemen wherever they had been
used as combat troops. On the
other hand, the riots, fights and
other conflicts between Negro and
white soldiers in Europe had al
most always occurred where the
Negroes were restricted to the
heavy work of "heaving and tot
ing" Negro servicemen want to
fight and their white fellow-serv-
icemen like them much better when
they share the dangers of battle.
The audience, which packed
and jammed the auditorium, was
shocked when Ottley described the
reactionary attitude of most of the
colonial officials toward the colon
ial peoples in their empires. Only
the French seem to have a positive
program. The French people real
ize, Ottley said, that by integrating
the African colonials into French
citizenship instead of being a Sec
ond-rate power of 40,000,000
Frenchmen, France will be first
rate power of 1OO,OOO,OOO.
Waters, who has spent two years
in the Pacific, demolished the myth
Of the color bar against American
Negroes in Australia. Detailed de-
scriptions were given of Negroes
from the United States who are
full citizens there. Many of them
hold important positions, have in
termarried and are accepted by
everyone on the basis of Individual
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20

merit. The native of New Guinea
and other Pacific Islands, accord
ing to Waters, needs only a haircut
and suit of clothes to make him
look like Harlemite.
Both speakers were certain that
the enlisted men-Negro and white
who had shared common expert
ences of mutual help when their
lives were endangered will not be
content to return to an America
of insecurity and jim-crow.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Ration Book No. 4. James
Ross, 215 Dennison St.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20

TWO ROOMS for rent, man or
woman. all after pm. AID $685..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

Moscow. Jan. 3-lAP)- Russian
storm forces were smashing ON
through Budapest to-day in probably
the tIerccSt housc-to-housc lighting
since ~Slalinerad.
Rcd army troops Yesterday c"9tur-
ed 232 blocks in Pest, the part OF
the city east of the Danube, and 81
+ locks in Buda, on the DEPOSITS bank.
ON the basis OF preliminary re-
ports it is believed in Moscow tn2t
the enemy garrison already has lost
10000 dead and possibly 10000
wounded.
Although the Red army has rot
officially estimated the strength OF
the trapped garrison, Col. Gen. No-
ros. minister of defense of the pro
NlSIocal Hungarian governments re-
Gently set up in Russlan-held terri
tory, SAID last night the total may
run as high as $4,000 to le0.00C
Germans, plus 10000 Hungalians.
With yesterdays advance, which
brought in approximately LOCO prlS-
oners, the Russians now hold nearly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
FDR Fears Differences
OF Allies Will Continue

Washington, Jan. 3-(AP)-Dp-
lomats hero sCttlcd down today for
a continuous give and take among
the major Allies on postwar Europe,
to last long after the shooting has
stopped.
President Roosevelt set the stage
tor rumcroUS compromises when he
offered little hope that Allied Gill
fcrCnccs can be ~reconclled at his
forthcoming meeting with PRIME
Minister Churchill and Premier Sta
lin.
Mr.. Roosevelt not only agreed with
.%reporters- that differences exist, but
emphasized he expected them to
continue in one form or another.
Earlier, British Ambassador Lord
Halifax had pointed up the many
questions on which the Allies still
have stormy sailing by stating that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
90 S5uperforts Bomb
Jap Industry Areas
Damage Is Admitted
i5y Nippon Radio, But
Washington Cautious

: E.
"'>:H''A''" ]""'
'"@''t"''i' ~ , - '''o ~
'h'H "''""''.' HH"'h '7"'it ''"~H
AT 'h'"'t''"i 'I'I''o "'' p'p"h'
"ch'ln@ ',,'''F '3''"U - a'ns,i1'
wa 'ti'@, ''"''t "''h'"'i.'
fa''i, ~ ~" .''n N"> >''''. . 1 M
"0t1i''t "''u t" 49,
- '"' 4'''' Dds 49, = ''9'-
"''t '''''""'''''c >'' '"' ~"
''"lt 'r""' N"'''', az "'
- ''"N' "Io h'h'"'"'>" "''
M
\lHH'' -V- '.- SOME '.''|5". '''iii
lh''N0'"l+'" Ill -'3|'F' d'I" !',''l"-
mt'H.l, me l...Hih.Hh''''s "0@e"' ,'(it
wore aI'1hr' h' ~'diu@|'9 IH1i''''l'
(lnn \'I"' -d'.'''''9 ''4 t7' '''-'9
The enemy, ~"'la'"hrta "0dn2sf o.
ft'IC}% "e@ |'e '1I - i' 3,p'@l III
Il 'NlEb'H.s' war "ti,!'lli" ! , 'l""'-
td )h3l l." "i Jhe 9uPNI'9't9 "'i(
mot 90" ''.., P~I''"''H '..' "'' "''''
- ~a"nH'@ta. NO .''vfe'P'''5 1@'IGl'
To- return I'D g''I' nome '''''' ''e
Japanese 'uIii.'''"'
II '''ari> occurred 'N "tE
nSh'. IL a""N' ~"'''"'1S', 80"
IN" h''i1oSr '!''H e''J"Nc" a'h'S'
reE'';t Nisin''''A
lW' pIS MI'S'''iA'h @'lC'''- PI'I'l7
al Na@,\" '1Ft "NNI' I''' EI1Z ''',1'N
by ltle 9uPtIt9l' U.s. '99h" II 80 nue.
so'''H"Cs 3ii4 Ii"ii'"'u",9V ''S ['ui.N
DISTANCE S'uIiie'9N' Dun ''I i|'3o
n'll4.'ttsF.h3 teil'C'9'
ltiltN = Ntto tIlt HI ST t-NN t2,'!.Ni
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

he and Secretary of State S~tcttlnIuS
are seeking better means Of exchange
ING information between Britain, the
United States and Russia.
Nj. Roosevelt did not mention El-
. e boundary settlements, al
though this is expected to figure
prominently among points discussed,
Secretary Stcttinius said earlier in
the day that the United States had
made several studies on the future
map Of Europe, He emphasized that
none are final.
Other sources disclosed that Wash
ington experts have made recommen-
dationS to the American government
on some European boundaries out
that these have not been approved
by top United States officials or pre-
scented to the Allies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
j. ). Tanks
Beyond Line
OF Bastogne
Two-Mile Gain Made
BY Nazis in Area Of


Paris. Jan. St P(-IAIrI
qrn,t- +anLs- ,..,rbnd e, ,oin+ fn,,,.
ilIi''N ii'l 'iiedNI "I bdSIoEil' w.
day on the diagonal railroad to-
ward St. With amid reports Of
bo.,.. ,..+,,.rI +,,rfia ,.i+h;,
nN
enc N'"2'' Suggesting pOS9iple
withdrawal.
The GprmanS dashed ont AT
o+Lo, +kird .,I .o,.,,+b ,r
- 20 - "
l'Il'lN "I'IIS tiiS ''-lIiIic 3'CIoi
from SdarDruCken to the Rhine,
and at one DIarp Sout beast of
pi+.ho r,,,ld =, =, ,;lor
- .I11 Ni' ~
LlItillE dIlilItlN ANA dlf ACTIVITY
increased IN this area, although
there still was n o sign of a gem
o,ol ~offoncivo
poh;.a 49,,
~ au,tn, n
'''
'' i" '"'i "''NH -"
Hur''"hF qua III us
oi.'''''''"' >''" ''n, 'e'''an
"' "'' ''''' II I 'N''
''' ''''su'-
n'i'''>'
IN. ii'N'.''.','it qua >.4S 10 NIedI
5,5-.l 1'''z a''..@ me o"di ana
~ VIC I'.''''G a7 i'''l 'ts'eN9.
n ,I.'.9 "''-< Iae l"pa.,Feo ''ozo
~ .2,'LLot2 9.ilee DgCN..l2V "neil 1t
,@0tt.''N' '1e C'.lt''. unjust against
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
CLASHES

Paris, Jan. 3-tAP)-The Span
iSh National Union said today clash
es between %guerrillas and Franco
police ragged through Christmas
week at ~Tarragona, so miles below
Barcelona. Many arrests were re-
ported also at Madrid, Barcelona
and ZaragOrZa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03
Cotton Opens
Up SIS Cts.

New York, Jan 3.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five to 10 cents
a bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-03

German movements inside the
wedge were the greatest since
the \azi W"stNdrd tide wa stem
wcd, and these were mostly
eastward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05

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