davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Most CoIorful Series

definitely viii be the most
colorful series since the war. The
fans OF the two towns Will see "a
that. Paying clients stiT1 hark
back 10 the 1885 series when
Mickey Cochrane. Tommy
Bridges, Goose GoSlin & Co.
teamed up 10 bring this town It's
first and only worlds champion
ship in baseball
Gone are all those names
except, OF course, Tom my
Bfidges, who IL out OF khaki
and itching 10 relive those
glorious moments IL Steve
o'Neill needs him In relief
capacity.
Can't YOU picture the scene Al
Briggs Stadium il in a crucial
moment the big gate in center
field should swing open and the
game rooster from Tennessee :
hills should come striding toward
the mound. Yes. this figures TO be
series where a lot Of things
that make baseball drama can
happen.
Take Hank Greenberg. for
instance. Hank sat out most Of
that 1885 series due To a
broken wrist. But here he IL
back again in what probably IL
his fast season In major league
baseball.
1t isn't that Greenberg can't
hang around next season or per-
haps one more after that. But
the big fellow isn't one 10 do
anything halfway. II next spring
he feels he cant rate with ths
games top stars. you can bet NJ
amount OF money will keep him
in the lineup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Twas u Ball
Hank Liked

Asked in the dressing room
what kind Of a ball Potter had
thrown him for that homer, Hank
Greenberg sidestepped the ques-
ton nicely.
at was n baseball--big and
round" he said. And l kinda
liked it,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Our Boy Hank
DT TTROtT

TUTUTU T|T|T" 7
s-Battsd Tor NeWh0user ir ninth
bran for Walker in ninth
c-Bstted fQT Byrues "a sixth
DETROIT OOQ or o04--s
81 louis 100 600 ilO-3
Runs-Wehb Cramsr Cgecnbuir Cullen
hine Trucks Boglm Runs baticd in-Fin-
ney. Mayo Richards stephens. NcQuinn,
Greenhefe { Two-basC hits--GutieTidEe Pot
ter McQutuu Home uu-GrceubsrE Sacri-
fict htS-Webt NayO. Double raFs-Rich-
arts 20 NavH OutlhW tu N8yH 60 York LETT
ln nagfa--ef Louis rs pNrrif Ease on
fsHs-ON Trucks Q. on T.''rr on SrV.
n0usrr struck ult.-By Tu.fs by POI.
frr b, Ncwhouscf fiifs.ON Trucks 3
in Sin Innings off NtH ..usar 9 lr "a in-
ninek. cf Benton none Iu s tmpfies-Befry
Puf sud Hunnarf Winning rifrher-NeW-
no4scT. Iime-2.23. AttendaucC-5.58
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

senior circuit utleholderS Is rec
ognized as an efficient baseball
man
Grimm piiOted the Cubs Ia
flag In 1892. after taking over
Roger HornSby'S job. In the
autumn classic that year the
Cubs dropped four straight In
formidable Yankee nine In
which Red Ruffing. Lefty Go
mez- George Pipgras and Wiley
Moore were the winning
pitchers.
Gomez beat Lon Warnckc. who
trimmed the Tigers twice for Chi
cago's only triumphS in the 1885
set, the year the Tigers, under
the fiery Mickey Cochrane,
hagged their only World Series
championship.
The Bruins in 1885 won 2l
straight games and the pennant
on a streak LWhieA- began Sept
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Some Guy, Grimm

Leading the rivals into Detroit
VIII be Charlie Grimm. He rates
today As perhaps the most popular
baseball figure Chicago has ever
had.
For those who know the Cub
leader IL II soul-satisfying
feeling. Since 1885, Grimm has
been back To the minors only
To return to his greatest tri-
umph in baseball.
No man ever rated this bet
ter than Charlie Grimm. And
isn't IL shame he now must
go against the Newbousers and
Greenbergs. Watson, my man.
fetch that crying towel. A little
sentimental music, please.
And especially do we want the
crying towel for the Washington
Senator's including Emil Dutch
Leonard, who had arrived in town
for the playoff game that MIGHT
have taken place today.
IL was none other than Mr..
Leonard who took care Of all
situations year ago in that
final game with the Tigers.
But now all is honey in the
honeycomb Certainly you
can sit back OF third base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Ex-Tiger May Play

In Frank Secory. the Cubs may
Introduce a former Tiger in the
World Series. A star football
guard al Western Michigan, Sc
cory was still being sought for
duty on the gridiron late in 1914
He could have played last season
with the Detroit Lions but de-
eided 10 stick 10 baseball. fearing
an injury might end his diamond
career. He served, nevertheless,
as coach at Port Huron and was
a freshman coach at Western
Michigan
Secory'S baseball career was re-
tarded by a broken leg in 1871
when he was with Syracuse and
tho property Of tn Q Cincinnati
Reds
L. 1914. Secory shared in
bath the Cubs fourth-place
Nu,sI1 Series cut a. well a. the
EszSJ.ukee clubs first-place
prs in the American Associa-
~ a. The Reds obtained Frank
from the Tigers, who had
prepped him at Beaumont and
then found themselves too well
stocked with Outfielders.
Hank Borowy, who is expected
10 see mound action in the series
viii have represented both leagues
in series play lie pitched for
the Yankees against the Cardl-
nails II was Claude PasSeau
Of the Cubs who yielded Ted vii
liams dramatic home run that
won the All-Star game for the
American Leaguers against the
National LeaguerS al Briggs
Stadium In 1871 Hank Wyse
Chicagos acc right-handcr like
Rudy York. IS part Cherokee
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
2Hed=inTi Times
Experts Race

Bob Murphy Detroit Times
sports editor, today is tied with
Leo Macdonell for leadership in
the football experts football selec-
tions by picking 10 out of % grid
iron contests over the weekend.
The only selections that Muir
ply failed 10 predict correctly
were the defeats of Marquette,
Syracuse, Dartmouth and MiSSis-
cfrlr,i
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Three Quick ReaISkin
IDS Beat Lions. 2I-I4
rlmes Pnao

O. In an exhibition game. the New
York Giants beat Camp Lee, Va,
y 10 o.
II was the third straight year
that HutSon, holder of most Of
professional footballs offensive
records. had retired and then re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

nantS IN Z h Q
n a ii o n a
League. he has
never 8 Xxi p
pered a world
champion But
II was not that
Charley n a S
not been capa-
bic. Besides be-
ing O n Q OF
great une-ilne
first haScnen
a n q popular
tho l,oSc pf tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
DempseY's Guard Dies

CHICAGO, TOct. l CINS)-Fred
TapScott, 65. retired policeman
and bodyguard of Jack Dempsey
when the latter was champion,
died al his home early today after
suffering a heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
7 TaIaber Tries Again

When frankie Talaber meets
Walter Roxy at Fairview Car
dcnS tomorrow night he will be
seeking to regain a wrestling title
he has held twice The bout tops
a four-matCh card
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Sports
CoIorfuI CUB Pilot
Rates High in Game
By LEO MACDoNELL

Charley Grimm, Southpaw
banjo player, raconteur and one
of baSehallS most popular figures,
gets another chance 10 lead the
Cubs 20 a world championship
Though Grimm has pliOted Chi
cago 10 three OF It's many pen
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Sweepstakes Set

East WarrenS first annual
sweepstakes is set for oct s.
First prize is $500 with % teams
in one squad rolling al 9 p m.
Fourteen Detroit Times Classic
teamS arc entered
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

lately- one hour old Virgil Trucks
and Nelson Potter worked out be-
tween showers, With the ground
crew taking the covers off and
putting them back on again, the
game finally got started so min
uteS late.
Throughout the afternoon
workmcn with broomS swept
puddles of water away from the
infield positions.
In the preSSbox. a thermometer,
protected from the wind, read Sc.
Mayo picked good spot 90
come out of batting slump
when he laced out single that
scored Trucks with the first
Tiger run and tied up the score
In the first game. Eddie had II
official times at bat without a
hit prior 10 then.
In the stands grouped together
were three former big leaguers
in soldier uniformS-Jimmy Blood
worth, Tigers; Bruce Campbell,
Senators, and Ray Mack, Indians.
Bloodworth and Mack are sta
toned at Fl. Leonard Wood. Mo,
and Campbell at Scott Field. Ill.
Campbell, a sergeant, expects TO
get discharged soon.
Byrnes looked like the man on
the flying trapeze as he sailed
through the air to make a sensa-
tional o n e-h an @ q catch that
robbed Greenberg of an extra-base
hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
LEAD TOO BIG

As he did. he collided with tho
Tiger first .baSeman and tumbled
10 the ground. But he got up just
in time 10 nail Grcenberg Al third
for a double play Hank had taken
TOO big a lead and couldn't get
back 10 the bag.
dressing -raqm-the- pho
tographerS were busy.
There we're pictures Of every
body.
Newhouser beamcd all over
everybody.
NO casualties" reported Or
Raymond Forsyth, the trainer
Fine shape for those Cubs.
Wen beat EN-"
The second game Of the sched-
uled double bill was Cancelled
when the drizZle which held
throughout the curtain raiser,
turned into a heavy downpour
drenching the field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Gets Assist in 80

Replacing Jimmy Wilson IN
1914, Grimm this year brought
Chicago another league winner IN
his first fun year of his comeback.
He deserves an assist, too. for the
1888 championship won by Gabby
Hartnett, for he piloted that set
of Cubs into third place before
turning over the leadership on
July 20
Grimm returned 10 the Cubs as
coach in 1871. but left the big
league scene 10 move 10 MlWau-
kee where. as manager and acting
president. ne gave the Brewers a
pennant in 1943, their first since
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

A native Of st. Louis,
Grimm's first Job in baseball
was that OF peanut vendor in
SpOrtSman'S Park. Connie Mack
was attracted 10 him in 1916
and he jumped from the grand
stand 90 the ball field. Mack
sent him TO Durham and forgot
about him when the Carolina
League diSbanded. The Cardi-
mails grabbed him i'm 1918,
farmed him 20 Little Rock,
batter selling him 10 Pittsburgh,
where he remained an active
player through 1886.
His acts with the Cubs travel
ing secretary highlight baseball
gatherings. And that southpaW
banjo is no gag, either. AS z
matter of fact. Charley thinks he
set a record one year in the
Association by playing
second base left-handed and ther
gong behind the bat armed with
a left-hander'S mitt
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
That's all, brother"

naIS III, DrOtner.
For Cinderella team -
team that finished last in 1914
the party was over.
1t was time to 60 home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

LIKE 944-Army. Navy and
Ohio State-three pigskin power
houses last season, stand at head
of football parade.
Bill Welch of Spokane national
public links titleholder, won the
amateurs cup with 29i
Hogan weighs in at only 136
pounds.
Colonies Louisv ille,
which finished third IN regular
American Association race, won
the right to play in Little World
Series by beating ST Paul. 6-l
In International playoffS. Montreal
STAYED off elimination by taking
first victory after three defeats,
downing Newark, Sd
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Lakes bot Diamond.
TiSeS Better MudlderS

With field studded miniature lakes bridged
gadc the gcrrovns baseball St Louis yesterday
played under what probably the conditions
dUvn ttr curtain big teaEuc
Before the old Virgil
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
ID Sports q
DR { Y | TIE y
Ed Stankey,

VALUATION - Ed Stankey,
Brooklyn second baSeman set new
National League mark for bases
on balls in a season AT 14S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Final Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FGameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 6 It Louis , second rame
Cancelled.
- t-I-v~1-rr-- --.t-t Nt,--r~-~src-fcn -
New YORK "a. Rostun ?
Only Eamrs scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
NTsTTHDAH'S RESULTS
fhicafo Pittshufrh
~ ipuN Cincinnati
Hrnnkiru Phiiadslphia
Nrv Nnrk IL BnVtnn n-2 UsCCond same
tsllcd a. end Of sRth, rain
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Pick BOroWy
To Face Tigers
Nv CHARLES p. WARD

PITTSBURGH. Oct Pitcher
Hank BoruWy was named today
by Manager Charlie Grimm OF
the Chicago Cubs TO face the
Detroit Tigers I'm the opening
game OF the world series at De-
troit Wednesday.
I'm picking Hank because
he knows American League
batterS and has been especially
effective against the Tigers"
sand the Cubs boss.
Don Johnson, regular Chicago
second haSeman, who has been
out Of the lineup with an injury.
viii return 10 his old position for
the series, Grimm said. He will
be second on the batting order.
SHIFT IN LINEUP
JohnSonS return will result in
Roy Hughes shifting 10 shortstop
and batting eighth
II the Tigers start right
handler tho Cubs will use catcher
Paul Gillespie. " en- Detroit
HSes-a- handed pitcher The
Cubs choice behind the plate will
be Mickey Livingston, who will
bat seventh.
Grimm and his club arc 10 ar
rive in Detroit tonight at 10
q clock
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
BASES PACKED

Cramer'S catch of George Nc
Quinn. a magnificent onc-handcd
running stab, came in the sixth
inning with the bases loaded with
Brownies.
With his home run. Greenbere
more than squared things for the
hit which Milt Byrnes stole from
him in the front half of the sixth
in a running catch that rivaled
that Of Cramer. Also, II squared
things for the time Hank got
nailed at third haSe.-whieh in the
eighth inning broke up a Tiger
rally.
Here was the odd play:
Greenberg led off with a single
TO right and Cullenbine beat out
a bunt for an infield single. Rudy
York, trying TO bunt, grounded
TO Don Gutteridge. the ST. Louis
second baSeman. Gutteridge beat
York TO first, making the out un-
assisted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

on balls in season AT las.
FOOTBALL-St. Nary's power
ful GaelS rolled over Stockton
Commands, 26-0 Fourth Air
Force of California whipped Air
Transport Command of Nashville,
2l-14 E. Hollywood Rangers, Pa
cific Coast pro champs last year,
downed Hollywood Mustangs, 26-S.
IN PAREE-W William Dillart,
Cleveland, of 92d Division, won
three out of six events in interna-
tional track meet Nikellora,
only mare in PriX De L'Arc dc
Triomph horse race, won over IA
vored Ardan, which finished sec
Ond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
SHIFT IN LINEUP
DRILL TOMORROW

I'VE plan 90 practice at
Briggs Stadium tomorrow but
we haven't made any arrange
mentS as TO the time" said the
Cubs manager
Borowy, with IL victories and
two defeats. has the best aver
age IN the National League this
season
Besides. he has proved in the
past that the odds should be l3 TO
3 against the Tigers when he is
on The mound. The former Ford
ham ace, whose waiver-Sale 10 the
Cubs by the Yankees set the
American League in ain uproar
earlier this year, has beaten the
Tigers 13 times in l6 games.
Grimm had other things 10 be
happy about as the Cubs returned
home today after trouncing the
Pirates. So. i'm the seasons final
pittsburgh ile-keeping one
eye on the board carrying the
score of the decisive game between
the Tigers and the Browns in st.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

boy" Cullenbine- shouted.
how'd you like that hit OF
Hanks? Wasn't II pipperOO
Boy, he sure connected. didn't
he -
Greenberg explained that il was
"screwball right down my al
ley"
81 couldn't let that one go by,
could IL" Hank grinned as he
turned his question TO Doc
Cramer.
Steve ONeill signed an auto
graph jerkily. He was that happy
"It has been a long time"
the popular manager OF the
Tigers suggested.
FIRST FOR STEVE
He meant that it was long
time trying to win a pennant.
1t is the genial Irishmans first
as manager in a career that
goes back So years in the minors
and majors. 1t is his second as
Sociation with a big league cham
pion. He caught for the Indians
when in 1920 they won Cleve-
lands only flag.
Somebody took time 70 praise
O'Neill for his prompt move IN
replacing Virgil Trucks with Har-
old Newhouser when the former
sailor showed signs OF weakening
Trucks pitched great ball"
O'Neill declared. His fast ball
WAS working great, but when a
walk followed hit. I was
afraid he might be tiring. You
see, that was quite a spot for
Eirgie To be in-thrown into
championship game In. his first
mound appearance In the big
leagues after nearly two years
of service in the navy. But he
came through in fine shape.
There il plenty OF glory for
all"
Don't forget that catch made
by Cramer." Tommy Bridges
warned newspapermcn,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
10000 Gallons Gas
Spilled in Wreck
54-Cer Freight Train
Is Derailed in Flint

FLINT, Jan. 13-Grand Trunk
Railroad work crews today were
tugging at wrecked and derailed
freight cars 10 clear half-mile OF
right-of-way between Lapeer road
and bort highway where 54-car
Cgnada-bound fast freigh was
brought 10 a halt in a pile OF
wreckage yesterday afternoon. Nc
one was injured.
approximately 10000 gallons OF
high test gasoline and more than
5000 gallons of oil spilled from
two tank cars onto the roadbed
running under box cars reported
to contain explosives.
A -burned-out journal box and
broken axle on a coal car immedi-
ately behind the coal tender were
blamed for the derailment of 2e
cars. Verl Harris. Battle Creek
was the engineer.
Flint firemen were standing by
ready to act as the air was heavily
charged with gasoline fumes, pre-.
Sentlng a constant threat
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Add 254,584
ToPop|u|dtion
U. S. Census Shows
10 Pct. Increase Here

Population of the Detroit area
has been increased by 254, ASS
since 1910, or nearly 10 per cent,
il was announced Saturday by the
Board OF Commerce.
The estimate is based on a 2
per cent sample taken by the u. S.
Bureau of Census and includes
M a ON b, Oakland, Washtenaw
and Wayne counties.
The total includes 81 $50 who
moved to the area from other
points in the state.
The other 1913, $50 increase came
from eight states. Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama and Mississippi
led with 57,420 newcomers; Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois ,and Wisconsin
contributed 46,970.
Most of the new residents came
from urban districts, with only
AZ SIS reporting previous residence
on farms. Women newcomers out
number the men, 134. 200 to 120.-
285. Many of the men subsequently
joined the armed services. The
average age of the immigrants is
20 to 35 years.
Nearly II per cent of immigrants,
or 43,010, are Negroes. This brings
the total Negro population in the
area TO 259,490.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Spy Trials
FDR Gives Authority
TO Military Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (UP)
President Roosevelts order au-
thorizing army defense and serv-
ice commands TO appoint military
commissions to try spies, indicated
today that the two men seized
after landing in Maine from a
German submarine win be tried
either at Boston or New York.
In the case of the two accused
spies, William Colepaugh and
Erich Gimpel. jurisdiction could
be taken by any one of three diff
ferent commands. the Eastern
Defense Command. headquarters
Fat Governors Island. New York,
embracing the area in which the
two men were landed and caught;
the First Service Command, head
quarters Boston, embracing the
landing area, and the Second
Service Command, headquarters
New York, the area of arrest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Foreign Policy
Clash Awaited

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (INS)
Bipartisan proposals for adop-
ton of a new Senate resolution
on foreign policy were abandoned
definitely today.
Friends and foes OF the admin
istration's foreign policy also
spurned suggestions of Senator
Connally CD of Texas, chairman
of the foreign relations commit
tee, for a moratorium" on Sen
ate debate
Proposals for adoption of a
resolution declaring for immedi-
ate formation of United Nations
council and for a statement Of
American aims has been discussed
for two weeks by a bipartisan
group headed by Senators Hatch
CD of New Mexico and Ball (R)
of Minnesota.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Civilian Needs
Not Endangered

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 CUP)
-WPB officials said today that
expanding military needs coupled
with manpower shortages were
"crowding out" noneSSential civil
ian production, but emphasized
that essential civilian needs would
be met.
The present concentration on
essential war and civilian produc-
ton as against reconverSion to
peacetime output was re-empha-
sized yesterday BY the WPB order
tightening restrictions on the use
of carbon steel in reconversion in
dustrieS.
Actually, one official said, the
carbon steel order will eliminate
only an "infnitessimal" part of
nonmilitary goods new being
made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Demands Death
For Assdssiins

CAIRO. Jan. 13 tUP)-Public
Prosecutor Abdel Rahman To-
wager today demanded the death
sentence tor two Palestinlan
youths on trial for Staying Lord
Moyne. British resident minister,
last fall.
The defendants, Eliahu Ben
Tsuri and Eliahu Hakim, testified
earlier in the trial that they shot
Moyne on orders from a secret
organization.
Towayer denied that the crime
had been committed in a right
eous cause in the name OF lib
erty, charging that such acts de-
stroy liberty.
Defense Counsel Abdul Fettah
el Sayed Bey claimed the youths
killed Moyne not for personal rea-
sons but because the British diplo-
mat represented a government
which he said was responsible for
conditions in Palestine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
j. ). Editors
Arrive in London
international Photo
international Photo

LONDON, Jan. 13 (UP) - A
three-man committee of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors said upon arriving in Lon
dan today that they had come 10
"acquaint the people of foreign
nations with the aims of an Amer
ican-sponsored movement for free
exchange of Information
The committee members were
Dean Carl Ackerman of Columbia
University. Ralph McGill Of the
Atlanta Constitution and Wilbur
Forrest of the New York Herald
Tribune.
They said they also were seek
ing TO learn the views of other
nations and would continue their
tour around the world after a stay
in Britain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Philadelphia Blaze
Ruins Textile Shops

PHILADELPHIA Jan.
13 GNS)-A textile mill building
in the Frankford section Of Phila-
delphia was destroyed today in a
six-alarm fire which damaged
three otheT factory buildings.
The structure housed the A. M
Townson & Co. Inc, dryers and
finisherS, and the Vigilant Mills
Co., Inc. Great quantities of can
vas duck and other war-bound
materials were DESTROYED.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
London Paper Rdps
Lack Of Pacific News

LONDON, Jan. 13 CUP)-The
London Mirror. in an editorial
discussing the paucity of Pacific
war news in Britain, today asked
if British authorities think the
Pacific war mainly is an American
affair and can therefore be jour
nalistically neglected."
ITO the British Empire the
war against the Japs Is a
British war" the Mirror said.
"TO establish again our vast in
terest, to regain our prestige, we
must win it,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Lieutenant Wins
Highest Award

FIFTH L. s. ARMY FRONT
ITALY. Jan. 13 (UP)-Lt. Ernest
II. Dervishian, 20. Richmond, Va,
attorney, was awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor yester-
day for action on the morning OF
May %. when u. S. forces broke
out Of the Anzio beaChhead.
He captured 40 Germans and
knocked out three machine gun
positions near CiSterna. At the
time Dervishlan was a sergeant.
Other decorations presented al
the ceremony included the Silver
Star 10 Pfc Len Salminen oI
Chatham. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
City Ragout
Texas Town Finds Solu-
lion to Goat Problem

MARSHALL. Tex, Jan. Is
(UP)-The city council here had
two perplexing problems;
IA herd OF goats used TO keep
down weeds and tin cans at the
waterWorks, had increased from
10 TO 50 and needed to be cut
down TO size.
2-Since rationing, the annual
council banquet hadn't been held.
The boys had a big feed last
night.
Draw your own conclusions-or
would you rather be q goat?
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Little People, Inflict
Vengeance Upon Japs

MANGALDEN, Luzon, Jan. 13
QNS)-The little people Of Luzon
already are beginning to get ven-
geance for their three years Of
suffering under the JapS just as
the little people of all conquered
lands are taking revenge.
1t. Bill Hartnett had hardly
set up his office in an old Man
galden school building before a
Filipino rushed up on a bicycle
shouting:
There's a Jap in the house"
Hartnett was busy and short
handed so he asked the Filipino
If he could bring the Jap TO him
The Filipino said, Yes and
went away with a lot OF other