davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
DAG Dinner

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
3. BOIIN of East jefferson
avenue were hosts at large
dinner party at the DAG Satur-
day evening their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Breer Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
MATCHBOX
-Ahiir--arrt-.af - GeorEe-iSti W Z,
Renchard Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Seller Mr.. and Mrs.
William &. RandS Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey r. Pelton .
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cogs-
dill Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Markey Nathaniel Reese
Miss Dorothy Reese -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Alvarez
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olson
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fields
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Wesley
Ebling ... Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
+. Tuttle 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Gag
nier Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Freiburger Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Tollzicn ... Mr.. and
Mrs. George VI. Endicott +.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

VI NhJ n Il ~ ~ mn -"
aries - Some cross currents
may bring deviations; your ac-
tivities and temper can suffer If
YOU are not on guard. Let not
any such conditions deter, you
will get ahead honestly.
APRIL II TO MAY 2O
Taurus-With little adjust
ment and common sense, you
can work out schedules to bring
better results than at first
looked for. Seek help, cooper
alton.
NAY 70 JtiNE 2
g mIni-Be prompt, wide
awake, especially in matters
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Junior League Shop

MRS. WILLIAM c. TOST
will decorate her tea table IN
brilliant dahlias from the
garden of her new house IN
Cloverly road when the
board of directors of the Junior
League Little Shop entertain
Little Shop volunteer workers
at tea Tuesday afternoon
in the Tost residence
Among those present Will be
Mrs. Charles NJ. White Mrs.
Gordon Wood Mrs James
Beyster Miss Carrie Hub
bell Mrs. Robert r. Koebcl
.. Mrs. Eppa II. Heaton
Miss Ann Brown Mrs.
Kenneth Van Doren Miss
Margaret Swan . Mrs. Ford
Ballantyne Jr. Mrs. Robert
AiSpaugh Mrs. George Hol-
ley Mrs. Robert Mexican.
Mrs. Frederick Colby q.
Mrs. John w. MulGord Mrs.
William p. Fisher
Mrs. Edward Doyle who
will be on hand 10 greet the
guests is the newly elected
president of the board of dl-
reetors of the Little Shop
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Varied Use
Or Squash
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HUBBARD AND delicious
varieties of squash are coming
INTO Detroit this week, accord
ing 10 the latest report from
the bureau of markets. Add va
nety 10 your meals by inClud-
ING this versatile food item in
menu plans. Use it in many
ways. Makes an excellent Nege-
table--Colorful and flavorful--
and viii lend itself TO delicious
pie.
Here are some appetizing and
simple recipes 10 prepare. Try
them some evening soon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

MUCH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women
VI overlook hygiene in the REAL
sense OF the word under.afm cleanli.
ness and sweetness. You cannot be
attractive with under.afms moist, stained
and smelly. Use Amd, the new cream
deodornt.
1. Does not irriute skin. Does not rot
dresses and men shirts.
<. Prevents under-afm odof. Helps stop
A.. pefSpiution safely.
). 4 purv, white, snuseptic, stainless van.
IthinI cream. Az.
=. No waiting TO dry. Can bs used right
. after shaving.
). Awarded Approval Seal OF American
Institute OF Lsundering 60 harmless 20
fabric Use Afnd regularly.
More women use hmd than any other
deodorant. SOC and 50e bist fs1 al
Any store which sells toilet goods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Modem Period Furniture
On Display This Week
BY PHILoMENE EZACK

the divans and chairs on big
wooden disk wheels. Perfect
for simple scene shifting they
have an amusing air, surprise
you with smooth sitting COM
fort.
The show. which runs through
Friday. IS open from 10 a. m. TO
10 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

PROVING POSTWAR prom
iSes no mere dazzle talk a
Detroit store is this week pre-
Senting a furniture show that
includes the latest in modern
and the return of cherished but
long absent period pieces.
Tables of rare woods. luXuri-
Gus velvet chairs, delicate hand
painted tables. breakfronts and
credcnzas are featured but high
light of the show is room
modernique.
Designed by famed decorator
Gilbert Rohde is a living room
that first startleS, then charms.
It's focal point, a mottled
marble fireplace inspired by an
early European stove, immedi-
ately hits your eye.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

dealing with money, property,
duties. Take nothing for
granted. Have care in important
decisions; take more time TO
study plan.
JUNE - TO JULY %
CdHccr-Early hours may not
how assistance, but it is there.
BE prompt, accurate in construc-
tive work, postwar matters. Be
careful not To relax when peH
are near, or have gained, your
GOA. .--
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
For Rumpus Room

In casual but gay mood is The
rumpuS room furniture. The
wood used here is picked pine
rubbed to a pale topaz tone and
the Sailcloth upholstery famous
for its rugged characteD is in
wonderful shades of coral and
Seatoam green.
Unusual in this grouping are
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
JULY p TO AUG. 2s

JULY - TO AUG. 22
LcO-&p-p 70 a : h tasks with
Leo's true sincerity, seriousness.
There are momentous mes,
your outlook is in your own
h an d srdont- allow personal
things to interfere with busi-
ness.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
Virgo May be little help
from outside sources. Keep prac-
tical considerations in fore
ground. Good outlook for social
and heart affairs. Soon surprise
favors likely from friends.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libra - Influences uncertain,
especially in financial issues. In
late afternoon tension relaxes;
YOU can reach out for bigger,
better results, so don't lay down.
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Nibrations m TX G d.
Progress depends m u c h ly on
effort, thought given important
matters. Expand your worthy
aims; discard useless methods.
NOV. 3 TO DEC. %
S0gittdrius-Exce!lent aspects
for general activities Keep pro-
ductive tempo up, strive after
major results-they are possible.
Romance comes into its own.
Should be a happy day.
DEC. % TO JAN. 9f
CdpricOrR-Watch the straws
how the wind blows! Be con-
scientious. honest. A marked inn
provement now IN tries involving
money, real estate, manufactur-
ing, employment.
JAN. g TO FEB. 20
4 qHdri S-Rays point for
greater stabihzation from noon
on. Keep routine work in order
and your eyes open so that
worthy propositions may not be
overlooked.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisccs-A change in conditions
indicated for the better soon. Go
TO meet good prospects, they
won't always make themselves
known.
YOt. BORN TO-DAY: Many
fine characteristics; intuition;
keen recognition of right from
wrong, good from bad. You are
affected bv surroundings,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
ore by innings
oil 444 342 000-23
4O4 342 70l 001-26
DETROIT
Chicago

Earned runsChcago 25 Detroit 21 Unearned runs-Chcsgo
Sacrhces-Chcago Johnson Lowrey Borowy CAVIAR
Hughes Pako, Prm; Detroit Outlaw Culenbine Left on
bases-Chcago AZ Detroit 45 Bases balO Chicago ooy
q Vandenberg
Chipman 1: Detroit Tobin l. Mueller l. Trucks 5,
Oveme Bridges Struck out-By Chicago Borowy
Wyse Erickson g. Passeau Prim Deringer by Detroit
Newhouser Mueller Trucks Trout g. Overme q
Bridges Hts-Of Chicago Borowy Is Is innings,
innings Erickson innings Passeau 15'S
innings Prime innings ga innings Vandenbeg
2h innings Chapman in "a inning off Detroit Newhouser 10
Benton in 42s innings Tobn innings Mueller
innings Trucks ii in 1873 innings, Oveme in innings,
1874 innings Bridges 1is innings Caster in Is
inning pcherGreenberg Borowy) (by Erk-
son) Passed baRchards Livingston Double paysChcago
Johnson Cavarre Johnson to Mero to Cavaetta Meo to
Cavarretta Detroit Mayo York Webb Mayo
Webb Richards Mayo Hoover York Games
wonChcago Borowy Passeau; Detroit Trucks Trout New
hoUse Overmre Trout UmpresSummers M Jorda Nl Passar
rels Conan tN) Time
first game 20 second AZ third game 55 fourth game 200
fifth game 21s sixth 32s AendanceSfr 54637.
second $685. third So 42923 fifth
game 4463 sixth Al 7os Total 9l7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Then came Greenberg's homer,
a mighty drive against the wind
400 feet into the left field stands,
an achievement that tied the score
at seven-ail. II was Greenberg s
second homer in the series. Cul-
lenbine. the next batter, was an
easy victim and from then on
Borowy handcuffed the Tigers in
the clutches.
A tragic break was suffered by
the Tigers in the seventh when
Chuck Hostetler stumbled and fell
on his way from third TO home
with what might have been the
edge in victory for his team in
regulation nine innings. 1t came
as Chuck was trying TO score after
having reached first on an error
and second on an infield out, when
Cramer singled 20 left. HoStetler
had rounded third and was about
half way home. After falling. he
attempted 10 return 10 third but
was nailed, Lowrey to Mickey
Livingston 10 Hack.
Bunching four hits on Trucks.
the Cubs counted for four runs
in the fifth. Three more were
picked up in the next two in
ningS, a total of seven which were
good enough for tie until the
twelfth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
u @-ited Press

NEW YORK tst. Hiek'sl-BlIly- Grahan,
I34. New York outpoin,ed Charles Cabey
Lewis. 1874. Cuba Gol.
-eHfeA6o-Fret6te- Dsws0u. fFft7, cni
cago. knocked out Al Gomez, l35, Chi
caEo t2t
BosTON-Johnny Cesario. 143. Boston
outpolnted Ceferlno Bronco. i49. FAN River
Mass. tlof.
BALTIMoRE-Johnny walker. i54. PhiA
delphis. outpointed smuggsy Hursey. l54ls
Washington IOi.
PROVIDENCE. r. Ralph Zanelll, las
Providence. outpointed Henry Jordan, las
New York ti0l
HOLYOKE, Mass Joey Angelo, 1874, Provi
ocnce, r !, outppinicd Gearga Dusty
Brown, l3s, Philadelphia tl0i.
NEW HAVEN Conn Eddie Compo. t26
New Haven. outpointed Tony Oshirs, l27
New York co.
FtTCHBRC Mass Oscar 81 Pierre. l4o
Fsl River, Mass, drew Billy Zaduk, l39
Toronto l0l.
NEWARK, " J--Jiggs- Donshue 1884
Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Riccio, l53
Bsyonne " J. tiOI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Bad BOYS Take Over
fdirVieW Mat Card

Three bad boys of the local mat
wars will figure in tonight's fea-
ture bouts at Fairview Gardens.
One of them is a rematch of Ed
die Bad Man" Lewis and Johnny
Vansky over a longer route, and
the other brings into action Alex
kasaboSki, Canadian-Polish grap-
pier. against Louis Klein. Both
bouts are one hour time limit. q
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

last four innings and held the
Tigers in check during that period
was officially the winner. his Sec
ond conquest in the series He WAS
one of four chuCkers the Cubs
tossed into the fray.
Claude PasSeau. who started,
pitched six and twe-titifds innings
Though wild. PaSseau, one-hit
game hero, was doing fairly well
until he suffered an injured fin
ger on his pitching hand and had
TO retire. He split nail knocking
down a torrid grounder off Jimmy
Outlaws bat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
>~>>>~>~>~->>>>, ,nETEuF4aH<TMEs
Times Football Contest
Offers $IOO lSl Prize

Can Michigan beat Army?
Will State defeat the up and coming Pittsburgh eleven?
How about L. S. L. A. and California;
These OF the questions the fans in
this weeks Quarterback football They the games
The ans select compete for the 500 bond first prize
this the fourth week OF the football
You may the blank below make reasonable fasci
mile containing the todays list Mail TO the Football
Editor, Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
All poStnarked before midnight Thursday
10 be- considered this
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Yearout May Be Star

Bill Yearout, a GI back playing
football at Auburn. missed four
seasons OF his favorite sport But
he's in shape and may be the star
Of the Plainsmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
HANKS ERROR ERASED

As baseball men and the lalty
mulled over yesterdays freakiSh
extra-lnning affair. there was eX-
cited discussion over Hank Green
berg's play on Stanley Hacks hit
in the twelfth which scored Billy
I Schuster with the run that won
the game for Charley Grimm 5
boys.
At the time. the official scorers
ruled a single for Hack and an
/ error for Greenberg. but later re-
versed the decision and gave the
Chicago third baseman a two
bagger and erased the miscue
charged TO the big Tiger left
fielder.
1t was finally decided that
Greenberg should not have been
held accountable for the marker
inasmuch as Hacks hit took a
bad hop and was too difficult 10
handle. In other words. 10 have
stopped the ball would have been
beyond the line of duty for the
former Army Air Corps captain.
sECoRY STARTS RALLY
Ironically IL was Frank Secorv.
2 former Tiger who calls Port
Huron. Mich his permanent resi-
dence. who laid the groundwork
for the winning counter. As
pinch hitter. with two out. Secory
singled 10 center. Schuster ran
for him.
Hack had a count Of tWe balls
and a strike when he lashed his
famous blow 10 left AS the ball
came bounding at Greenberg, the
Tiger gardener charged in, APP
parently intent on retrieving and
getting il home in time 10 pre-
vent a score. SchuSter reached sec
ond on the hit and probably would
have been held there. but when
he saw the ball get away from
Greenberg, he raced on TO score
easily.
There was. of course. a great
uproar in the stands as the startled
fans realized that the contest had
come 10 a sudden ending. The
great horde of Cub followers were
thrown into a bedlam and the
smaller Detroit contingent SUBJ
sided in groans.
The final hit was Hacks fourth
single of the day in five official
times at bat lie walked twice.
Hank Borowy, who pitched the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Hold Dodoer Stock

Mrs. James Mulvey, daughter
of the late Stephen McKeever.
still owns 25 per cent of the
Dodgers and refuses to sell to
Branch Rickey's group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Classic Tie
In Danger
STANDINGS

IOnlRhts matchts-FIIt " huTIlI ..II,,--.-aiI
ties "a Kye vs. PepSl-C0la. 5-6. C0ca-Coli
vs. ParSclean. is Ira Wilson N pe'aESela
s-iO T-il IS. Krsetke, li.l2. z w.
Cafket iS-iB Matches a. Chene-IromoD
RecreAtinn RasA Chene. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Wild and WooIy

Tom Lieb, Florida coach. pre-
diets a wild and woody season, due
to the fact that the. new passing
rule will open up play.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
{ Continued from First Sport Psge)

role in the fall spectacle. Der
ringer warmed up IN the bullpen
every day. and the big right
handler pitched IN two games al
though briefly as relief finger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
TROUT BEST OF TIGERS

Hank Wyse and Ray Prim were
other Chicago pitchers paraded Ia
the mound.
Paul Dizzy Trout, the fifth
and best al the Tiger twirlers,
was officially the loser. Trout, like
Borowy, hurled the last four
frames. Dizzy had the Cubs tanned
until the fatal twelfth when Sc
cory and Hack combined against
him.
Virgil Trucks. who started, was
routed in the fifth inning. after
the Cubs had combined seven hits
and four TALES off the fast bali
artist. Trucks was trying for his
second win OF the series.
Other Tiger chuckers we're
George Caster. Tommy Bridges
and Al Benton. Caster checked
a rally and was lifted for A pinch
hitter Bridges taking over.
Wld, Bridges yielded three runs
IN less than two heats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
BY HAROLD kAHL

That two-way deadlock between
Joe Norris Stroh and Lou Sic
IIaf's f & B for first place in the
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
may be broken when the latter
collides with Joe Paulus' Chene-
Trombly in the -op bowling match
at Chene- Trombly Recreation to-
night.
Spanked by Paulus, who is oil
to a flying start this season,
Chene-Trombly figures TO take
one and may 90 for two against
the defending champions. Chenc-.
Trombly has been strengthened
by the addition of Mark Collinak
for Joe Costa and will have the
advantage of shooting in It's own
bailiwick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
TROUT CALLED IN

Benton hurled only part Of n
Stanza. departing for a pinch swat
ter, following which Trout came
upon the scene.
The play of the game was con-
tributed by Peanuts Lowrey, who
raced far in for sensational
shoeString catch that at a critical
period robbed Doc Cramer of a
hit in an eighth inning rally in
which the Tigers came from be-
hind and tied the score with a
dramatic homer by Greenberg.
The Tigers uprising with Wyse
pitching was started when Bob
Swift walked. Hubble Walker,
batting for Benton, doubled 20
center, sending Swift 10 third
Swift scored when Hack fumbled
Joe Hoover's grounder Eddie
Mayo singled but was caught try
ing TO stretch the blow into a
double. Andy Pafko making a
nice throw 10 Don Johnson for
the out. Prim went 10 the hill
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Note-Johnson passed ball first inning OF first
Johnson YorkS OF fourth
Swift Hacks eighth inning of sixth game
'Pinch hitter.
hitter and pinch
tPinch
Composite by innings
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
HAS EXPERIENCE

Weisenburger. a junior, is more
experienced than any OF the fresh
men football candidates. He was
switched from left halfback 10
the fullback spot during the North
western game. 1t is Crisler's ;
hope that Weisenburger's defens-
i've play will help stop the big.
fast Army backs, All-American
Glen Davis and Felix (Doc) Blan-
ehard.
Michigan will go into the game
with only John Lintol. guard. on
the sidelines because OF injuries.
He will be replaced by Stu Will
kins The Canton. O. yonngster
vSnose lornnonN niae lnay I"s"'
lighted Michigan's stand against
the Wildcats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Observation-Disclosures

CIRCLE REC, .tsS55s sI9t7s /" TSffsSIs " i,ssIs
OPENINGS fOR or STEAM LEAGUES
ALSO OPENINGS FOR 4 OR IEAns.
1EYIfn RE- os.Tts /. sosTos etso;
Choice LEAGUE Reservations Stili Available
oPEH BOWLING HERE AT AT rlnEsi
H,P,AUDlTODlUM :, stStSs stetsss 70 ov.:yt s:ss.
nrfn Boulra TODAY Untn $50 Pm After ~
AL oAY on sAIURDAVs ANo SUNDAYS.
| CONSULT his
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Composite Box Score

CHICAGO tUP)The composite box score OF the mrs
six OF the World Series:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
NEWHOUSER 70 PITCH SERIES FINAL
400 FEET INTO WIND

and Cramcr few out 10 Lowrey
Hoover scoring after the catch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
MEETS GASKET

Stroh crosses alleys with Rog
Oyermyers Detroit GaSket. The
way Norris and his crew are
clicking the Gaskets may be for
tunate 10 come away with one
game. The Stroh club has the
best average in the league, 1884,
and Norris tops the individuals
with 223.5.
Still smarting over that two
game setback from Harold Allen 5
lMineralites Johnny Crimmlns'
Parisclean should bounce back
with success against Henry Ehrle's
Coca Cola to keep within striking
distance of first place. Crimmins
is in a slump, showing only a
1868 average for 81 position.
MAY BE DUMPED
The Mineralites run into Art
Watson's fourth place Palmer
Park Rec. and may be dumped
for two if they're not on the beam.
The four-way tie for fifth is GER
tain 10 be broken as the clubs are
paired. Cass Schlaff's Pepsi-Cola
getting the nod over Nal Gilmour' 5
Nye and Rudy Walby's Deluxweld
over Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson.
Bob Coles Koepplinger has the
edge over Charley Kotarski's Ffe
unless the veteran Phil Bauman
gets on his horse again. Bob
Adams I'll should improve its
position at the expense of Herb
Matthews Kraetke in the other
match.
There are 19 others besides
Norris over the 200 mark in the
averages. Roy Milan is second
with 220, Rudy Pugel has 216, Al
Robinson 215, Charley Boehm PA,
Fred Bujack 210.4. Ken Haviland
207.8 and Paulus 205.4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
M Goes All
Out for Army

ANN ARBOR. Oct. O. Coach
Fritz Crisler Is noncommital to-
day as his Wolverine football
team begins serious work for the
first Michigan-Army football clash
In football history.
There's little doubt that the
Michigan mentor Is planning TO
20 all the way out in his efforts
TO present formidable opposition
for the powerful heavily favored
Army eleven at Yankee Stadium
Saturday.
'We're going TO give them ev-
erything We have" Crisler said.
IMPROVE RAPIDLY
Michigan has rapidly improved
in four games this season. Cris-
ler's men have learned lot about
big-time football'in their encount-
ers, and their tutor was highly
pleased with the manner in which
they conducted themselves against
Northwestern.
"They will learn a lot moro
football Saturday" he prophe-
sled.
Asked what he planned TO do TO
stop Army, Crisler explained that
Michigan will use Jack Weisen-
burger at fullback most Of the
time in order to give stability to
its defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
BombAttocks Not Probable
By GWEN MORGAN (IInitei Press Staff CorreSpOnde

United Press StaR Correspondent
 Washington, Jan. 9-CUP)-East coast residents were cautioned to- day that panic and not falling bombs would be the thing to fear most If and when the Germans suc- ceed in dropping V-type robots on American soil.
 The robomb threat was raised yesterday when Admiral Jonas H. Ingram, commander of the Atlantic fleet, said he believed 1t possible and probable" that New York or Washington would be the target of buzz bombs within the next 30 or SO days.
 However, the Navy reassured startled customers that a buzzbomh attack was no more likely now than ( few months back, but the Office of Civilian Defense took occasion to repeat that mass hysteria was most to be feared at times of enemy ac- ton.
 Col. Frank A. McNamee, deputy OCD director. said residents of the most heavily populated eastern sec tionS should recall the civilian trag- edies that took place in London and Chungking because some people lost control of their emotions.
 That's going to be one of our greatest problems in case an enemy attack does come" he said.
 Any such attacks could have nc great military effectiveness anC could only serve to simulate the nation still further in its deter minted prosecution of the war" the Navy added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
VETERANS GROUP
 ELECT JACKSON
Local Council in Annual Meeting Name Home
 Committee

Frederick Jackson of the Sons oI Union Veterans was elected chair man of the Veterans Council last night, succeeding Francis w. Oren- cole The unit met at the mayors office.
 Other officers were named as fol- lows: senior vice-chairman, Ben jamin Johnson of United Spanish War Veterans; secretary and treas urer, Daniel Summa, Florio Post; and historian, William Warner of Sons of Union Veterans
 A special committee was named to meet the board of aldermen in regard to a new home for veterans organizations and also to present plans for transportation of soldiers travelling out of the city. The unit includes: Edward c. Scholey, Sam uel Lipetz, Morton Spencer, William Warner, Mrs. May Duley, Benjamin Johnson, Francis w. Orencole, Dan iel Summa, Sarah Gibson, Margaret Cooper and Viola Spencer.
 It was announced memorial Mass will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Thursday, January Is, at 730 for Private First Class Edmund L. Generali, who died December Il from wounds sustained in action in Germany.
 A request for names of Water bury soldiers who are in the Can adian Army has been made by Con- mander Morton Spencer of the Canadian Legion, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-09
Planes Again She'll Honshu
RY FRED sCHERFF
United Press War Correspondent

tOnlteu EfeSS WAT OOffC8pou4GAsE
 Washington January. (UP) - Two fleets of B-20 Superfortresses. striking simultaneously from the Marianas and China, bombed cen- tral Japan. including Tokyo. and Formosa in daylight today.
 Two brief War Department arl- nouncements disclosed the attacka on what were identified only as ''in- dustrial targets" on the main JapaT- csc home island of Honshu and military installations" on Formosa. Japans strorge bastion south of her homeland.
 Radio Tokyo said the bulk of the force which hit Honshu, totalling 60 or more planes, dropped demoli- ton and fire bombs on the capital itself about D. m. Tokyo time.
 A Japanese communique recorded by the FCC said the attack altos gether embraced the Kanto, Kinh and Tokaido districts, which stretch across Honshu from Tokyo and Yo- kohama in the east to the west coast
 "In the face of effective intercep- tion by the Japanese defenses". Tokyo said. the enemy planes fled without doing any material damage. Several enemy planes were observed with the naked eye to be trailing smoke, hit by our ground batteries and fighters"
 Other Tokyo broadcasts. recorded by the EGG, said lone B-29s struck at least three times during the night at the aircraft center of Nagoya, 165 miles west of Tokyo, and the Xii Peninsula, farther southwest. Several fires were started. but soon were put out, Tokyo said