davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Several Events
Set by Circle

A BUSY FALL SEASON is
ahead for Loyal Workers Circle
of Kings Daughters, judging by
plans made at yesterdays meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry
Streu.
A party for members and
friends is planned for Sept. Ia
at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Leach, l42 Miller street, at 3
o'clock.
A public card party is set for
Sept. "a, at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Beatrice Frank and Mrs. G.. A.
Young are in charge of this
event.
A rummage sale for the last
part of September is also being
planned with Mrs. Ellis Streu as
chairman, the exact date to be
named later.
Delegates for the forthcoming
state convention of K ing's
Daughters in Saginaw, Oct. IS
were also named. They are Mrs.
Ellis Streu, Mrs. John Parks,
Mrs. Edward Packer and Mrs.
Clarence Frederick, and alter
mates are Mrs. Martin Ross. Mrs.
Bertha Finch, Mrs. G. A. Young
and Mrs. Frank.
Next meeting will be Oct. 8.
ISABEL. D'VIS CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will meet
Monday a. 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Louise Barney. 178 North Broad
way. with Mrs. Grace Dubay
assisting.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
HOFF and Mrs. Ruth Harrig en-
tertained at party Wednesday
evening honoring Tech. Sergt.
and Mrs. Joseph Fleming of Mo-
bile, Ala. Thirty persons were
present at the event, at which
games and dancing were the di-
versions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Pancake Supper

ST. JOHNS LADIES' AID of
Fraser will sponsor its annual
potato pancake supper on Fri
day, Sept. Is, at S o'clock in the
parish hall. The public is invit-
ed to this event, and to BIRTH
day luncheon Oct. Is the group
is planning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Episcopal Women Of Diocese
10 Meet in Detroit Sept. Is

ers will present the following
subjects:
Red -Cross-Social Service,
Civilian Defense.
American Women Voluntary
Services-Industry.
League of Women Voters, the
Church, the Home.
After this there will be An
open forum led by Mrs. Donald
G. Stevenson.
All Episcopal women are urg-
ed to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Circle Plans
Party and Bazaar

HAND IN HAND CIRCLE
members planned a dessert
bridge party and bazaar on Oct.
20, at the meeting held yester-
day with Mrs. Edward Priehs.
A new member, Mrs. George
Giesecke, was taken into the
circle, and plans made for Red
Cross sewing on Sept. "a at the
Kings Daughters Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

CAMEL'S HAIR-DYED La
PIN fur starts a new life in an
old favorite style-the polo coat
this wartime Fall. This is a
fine houses budget shop inter-
probation of the vogue. The
warm, lightweight wrap is un.
pretentiously smart and young
when worn with or without its
belt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Dinner Fetes
IA Nurses

THE IA RECENT GRADU-
ATES of st. Joseph's Nursing
school were honored last eve
ming at a dinner party at North
owod Inn by members OF the
alumnae association.
Katherine Haller was chair
man of the event, assisted by
Jane Schultz, Rosemary Cald-
we'll and Dorothy Veins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

The morning session will be
devoted to reports as compiled
by the Volunteer Office. The af-
ternoon session will see import
ant appointments made and in
structions given out. At 2:30
o'clock Harold Lindsey, director
of Mount Clemens Council of
Defense, will address the men,
bers.
The demands made upon the
Volunteer Office are becoming
greater as the national war eff
fort increases. 1t will be neces-
safy for each chairman to activ-
ate her own committee to meet
these demands, and thus it is
urgent that each chairman Of the
council be present.
JUNIOR MACCABEES will
meet for the first time this Fall
on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Barron hall. A party
will follow the business meeting.
Mrs. John Stearns and Mrs. Ed
ward Packer are in charge.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H.
RUSSELL of 2l6 Riverside
drive are having a family re-
union with three of their chill
dren back home again. Leah
Russell began a three weeks va
cation from her duties as q stud.
ent nurse at st. Josephs hos
pital on Wednesday. Patricia
Russell has returned from two
weeks visit with relatives in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and Will
liam Russell, apprentice seaman
in the u. S. Navy, is home on a
nine-day vacation from his train
ing at Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Vital Meeting
Set for Tuesday

A VITAL MEETING of the
executive staff of the Volunteer
Office of Civilian Defense will
be held on Wednesday, Sept. Is
in the council chambers on the
sixth floor of the county build
ing, it was announced today.
The meetings, over which Mrs.
Russell Stark, Director, will pre-
side, will begin at 10 o'clock,
with recess at 1870, reconven-
ing in the afternoon at las
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
I okes TroininQ

! OkSS TOI0lI1O -
LAWRENCE SAWITZKY, 80,
of Crosse lie, q brother of Mrs.
Russell Branyan of Mount Gle
mems, is taking three months
officers training as a naval avia-
ton instructor at Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
With the COlOrs
EnIists in USNR

CLARENCE ROSS, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ross of 35
Moross avenue, has enlisted as
first class seaman in the United
States Naval Reserve. A Mount
Clemens High school graduate of
1910, he is continuing his work
in Plymouth until he is called to
duty.
To Join Marines
FREDERICK KRANTZ, %,
has enlisted in the U. S. Mar
ines, and will leave Sept. Is, for
San Diego, Calf.
A Mount Clemens High school
graduate, he later attended Pur-
due University, and is employed
as an accountant at General
Motors in Detroit. He is mar
ried and has one daughter,
Joann, six months. His wife
and baby plan to remain In
Mount Clemens for the duration.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Krantz of Eastman street.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Doutt
will entertain in his honor Sat
urday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-16

w. is YOUR ~!
E85S&8X6 &6z6&&{
son, brother, father, or other relativ
friend a part Of the United States
Armed Forces?
oHeni tdest the moA
dhae known But to
dong
Of million mdeh
him. his saerY build
Amencun -nnstd
emmcnt working
dsands should buy them
-wh0 O YOU
ALl-AMER|CAM HEROES DAY
Hardin, Montana Friday Night July II, at 800
At the intersection of Third and Center Streets
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Cause for Pride
MIR. and Mrs. n. D. Burnside Learn Sons Where
abouts through News Accounts Of Heroic Exploits

The story gave the Burnside's
a little better picture OF what their
son was doing, but it wasn't the
first time his name had appeared
in the papers.
Just recently another story out
of Australia told OF the exploits
of Lieut.. Barrie Burnside and how
ne took a damaged bomber and its
wounded crew safely TO its base.
Wounded himself and with the
plane badly smashed and out Of
control. Burnside managed to
bring it home. When they sighted
their home field all extra equip
ment was thrown from the plane
and the crew, although wounded
obeyed the commands OF young
Burnside 10 spread out fore ana
aft for the landing.
1--WE haven't received a letter
vet" Mrs. Burnside SAID. "but
he gets through cable every
month or two telling us he -
all right and that he has re-
ceiyed our letters. His father
and I are proud Of the boy"
Mr.. Burnside works for the
Fisher Body division OF General
Motors and is assistant director
of the newly former artillery car
riage section.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
School TO Care
For Children

The Stark School in Livonia
Township offers its facilities for
the care Of children whose parents
are engaged in war work and will
start its program June ID, James
RosSman. principal. said today.
Children of school and pre-
school age will be accepted, Ross
man said.
Nursery school children will be
cared for from Z a. m. 10 4.30
p. m. daily. They will be given a
daily health inspection. proper
rest. and lunches costing from 8
10 10 cents. A fec of 81 n week
will be charged unless attendance
becomes great enough 10 permit
reduction IN the fee.
Older children will be provided
with recreational facilities and
courses will be given.
The Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Com
pany plant. the Plymouth plant.
and the General Motors Diesel
plant are near the school.
The program is sponsored
jointly by the Wayne County
board Of education. tho committee
on day care of children of the
Wayne County council of defense
and the Stark School board.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Warning Issued
On Extra Sugar
40 ~ International Nsvs sound Photo,

Unless you're actually pre-
pared 10 start canning, don't
apply for extra sugar now"
housewives were requested to-
day by Caspar j. Lingeman,
county ration ear.
"The sugar-inr-canning boards
were swa amped yesterday,
Lingeman said. There's no
need for this. These branch
offices are permanent fixtures"
The rationing centerS are: Sa
lima School. Salina and Ferndalt
avenues: Lowrey School. Haggert!
and Jonathan avenues; Harding
School. 1850 Bert road; McKer
row School, 4S00 Collingwood ave
nue.; Clippert School. 4725 Martil
avenue: Hally School. 2585 Grow
avenue: Fairbanks School. 947 Sc
ward avenue; White School. SIG
Charles avenue: Campau School
1921 East Forest avenue; Robin
son School. s12700 Grove avenue
and Hutchinson School. 522l Mont
clair avenue. =
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Probe Hospitals S
Relations With
City Physician
Welfare Head Doubts
If Shakeup VIII Result;
Lack of Unity Denied

Closer cooperation between the
city physicians office and Receiv-
ing Hospital is the object OF an
investigation into the city physi-
clans office, the welfare depart
ment revealed today.
John F. Ballenger, Superintend-
ent of the welfare department,
said he hoped to submit a report
to the welfare commission at its
next meeting.
I'VE are not trying to make
trouble for any one and antici-
pate no sweeping changes" Bal
lenger said.
TRANSFER TWO
1 Only result to date of the in
veStigation, Ballenger said, has
tbeen the removing of two secre-
Itarial workers from the city
physicians office and transferring
them to the welfare office.
DR.. Donald M. Morrill,. superin-
ltendent of Receiving Hospital, who
is aiding in the report, said they
aimed at combining such opera
tions as cost accounting and
records in the two departments.
Both he and Ballenger denied
knowledge of any friction between
the two offices. ----------------
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr.,
however, said the cooperation
aimed at when the two depart
ments were combined more than
fa year ago had failed to materi-
jaliZe.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Coroner
TOFiX Fire
Blame

A coroner's jury before Dr. Al
bert a. Hughes today was to de-
eide whether any one is to blame
for the fire in the Providence Con-
valeScent Home, 81 Eliot street
which killed two men and injured
eight men and and women early
May 5.
The TWO roomeTS who were
killed, Charles j, Hawkins and Ro-
land Blackwood, occupied rooms
in the fourth floor attic.
Mrs. Alice Martin, operator oi
the home, testified she ordered
them 10 leave the attic three days
before the FIRE and occupy ethei
rooms but they declined 10 do so
7 Highlight OF the testimony va!
by Mathew II. MeNally, fire pre-
lvention inspector, who said ne re
ported the attic a fire trap 10 IN,
department OF building and safet.
engineering.
When the report reached them
however. due 10 a clerical error II
7 MeNally's office. il condemned IN
third floor. Building. Inspector
could find no hazards on the thir
\ floor and were unaware the atti
was used for any purpose bu
storage.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

For weeks the parents OF Lieut..
Barrie Burnside. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
ID. Burnside of S120 East jefferson,
knew their son was in Australia,
and they knew he was flying a
bomber. But today they have a
little better idea of just how he IS
getting along.
They found out yesterday in The
Detroit Times when a story. from
somewhere in Australia. told oi
how their son had taken hitch
hiker," Sgt. Irwin Fenster, a
ground crew chief. on a bombing
mission. Before the mission was
completed Fenster had shot down
one japanese Zero fighter.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
324 at u. Of D.
To Be Awarded
Degrees Tonight
M. E. Coyle, Chevrolet
Chief, Will Deliver
Commencement Address

Commencement exercises OF the
University of Detroit will be held
tonight at Masonic Temple with
degrees being awarded to 324 stu
dents.
Four seniors will receive bach
elor degrees summa cum laude.
They are Felice Girardot, bach
elor of philosophy; William c..
Curott. bachelor of science in ac-
counting: Joseph w. Check, bach
elor of science in foreign trade,
and Hubert J. McAulay. bachelor
of science in mechanical engi-
Ineering.
MAGMA CUM LAUDE
Magma cum laude honors will be
awarded 10 six undergraduates.
They are Bro. Alan Blute. c. r. y,
bachelor OF arts; Michael j. Bren-
nan and Casimir A. Domzalski.
bachelors of science; Raymond b
Esper. bachelor of science in ac-
counting: John p. Maloney. bach
elor OF science in foreign trade
and Edward j. NeSbitt. Alb. bach
elor OF mechanical engineering.
Twelve students will receive
their degrees cum laude. They are
Joseph r. Hunter, bachelor o.
science in accounting; Joseph II
iONeill. bachelor of science II
economics: William j. Burke anc
Edward KuZinski. bachelors o
science in business administration
John S. Wroblewski, bachelor o
mechanical engineering; William
M. Walker and Joseph f. Wolf
bachelors of chemical engineering
land Daniel G.. Bonbright. George
lR. Deneweth and George Mihaiu
bachelors of law.
COYLE TO SPEAK
NJ. f. Coyle. general manage
lof the Chevrolet Motors division
of the General Motors Corp. viii
deliver the chief commencement
address. The Very Rev. Charlie
u. Cloud. 81. president of u. o
ID. will deliver the salutation ant
the report on the years progress
Honorary degrees will b.
awarded 10 four Detroiters. Coyl
will receive an honorary docto
of engineering degree. James S
Holden will receive an honorar,
doctor of laws degree. Fredericl
o +. Searle will receive an honorar
Y doctor of science degree in educa
. tion. Miss Mary p. Connolly Wi
;. receive an honorary master c
= science degree in education.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03

The four freedoms of President
Roosevelt aren't enough for STAN
ley Przeabzki, 36-year-old war
plant worker. He believes he's en-
titled to a fifth. It's freedom Ia
yodel before he goes to work.
PrZeabzki was up before Re-
corder's Judge John Brennan
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. Police testified they hac
arrested him at his home, 4651
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
SeIfridge Wives
Serve in Silence
To Save Lives
Field Intelligence Head
Warns Of Axis Agents
Alert for Troop Daio
BY JANE sCHERMERHORN

"Don't talk about the war to
any one" are orders being acted
upon today at Selfridge Field.
FIRST Lieut.. George A. Hartford,
head OF intelligence at the base,
plans an active campaign 10 i'm
press this order not only upon the
military personnel but upon civil
ians as well
Even limiting 10 the cleaners
that you want your husbands sol
dier suit home in a hurry because
he will soon move 10 point OF
embarkation is seriously revealing
military information.
GEN. FRANKS DIRECTION
The Selfridge anti-talk cam
paign is based on direction OF Mai
Cen. Walter II. Frank. commander
of the Third Air Force. who, In
his initial instructions said:
valuable information IL he
ing spread In cocktail lounges.
over bridge tables and I'm corner
conversations cheek has
shown. And don't think you can
recognize an enemy agent when
you see one. They appear much
like the average citizen. You
may ride next Ia one on
trolley. You may stand next to
one at n bar. You may even
work next To one"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
House 10 Vote
War on Puppets

WASHINGTON, June , tUPl
The House today approves dec
larations OF war against the Axis
three Balkan puppets ~ Bulgaria
Hungary and Rumanla.
The Senate will act tomorrow
and President Roosevelt VIII sign
the declarations without delay.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Wants 9Th Freedom
War Plant Worker Insists on the Right to Yodel,
Faces Drunk ana Disordery Charge

Riopelle street, on complaint Of
He was hollering so you
could hear him two blocks
away" an officer declared.
81 was not hollering,"
Przeabzki cut in Indignantly. IL
was yodeling. / always yodel
just before i go to work"
Judge Brennan referred the case
to the probation department and
the pSychiatric clinic.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Mothers Meet June 10

The mothers division of the Il
Will Do My Best" organization
will hear a representative OF the
army al its next meeting. June 10.
Yesterday about $50 mothers met
al the organizations headquarters,
1909 Washington boulevard
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
Taxi Fare Raise
Veto TO Stand

The proposed ordinance which
would have permitted raise ir
taxicab fares stood defeated to-
day, following the common coun-
ellis upholding of Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries Jr.'s veto by vote ol
four TO four.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
DRAG for Bodies Continues

The coast guard today continued
dragging Lake st. Clair in the
vicinity of Gaukier's Point for the
bodies Of four persons who were
drowned Sunday when their speed
boat overturned during a storm.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-03
GENERALS SACRIFICE

A sample poster bears a picture
Of the late Brig. Gen. Harold ii
George. II says:
you may nuilify his sacri-
Ace. Once an executive officer
OF Selfridge Field sacrificed his
life I'm an airpiane crash In Aus
tralia where he was helping
General Macarthur To get con-
troll Of the Southern Pacific
away from the japanese. HE
gave his life, his everything, for
victory.
"Yet n few careless words
from some one who knows
little military Information can
contribute more toward defea.
than General George was able
to contribute towards victory.
Guard Information entrusted TO
you by the United States Army.
Don't, let slip Of the tongue
bring disaster TO you. your or
ganization or perhaps the ma
tion. DON'T TALK ARMY"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06

amazed the outer world, so has the
unification of Chinese labor con-
tradicted those who said China
could not be nodded into one ma
ton.
Thus, the problems of China and
Palestine are, in some respects,
similar. This is another of the
kindred aspects of Jews and
Chinese. The war now being
fought by men of all faiths, all
races and all colors will be won
because of such spirits as the
Chinese and the Jews, who through
the ages have found goals for
which both may strive despite
surface differences.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
THE JEWS OF CHINA
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page TwO)
stacle of "wen-yen," which has an
almost infinite number of charac-
tiers "a fair command of Chinese
means that the person should have
a knowledge of at least 1000
charactersD for the easier "pai-
hua," was the most difficult task
of modern Chinese leaders.
When this had been done-by
HUI Shin, now Chinese Ambassador
to the United States China ex-
perienced the same sort of rebirth
which characterized the renascence
IN Palestine. Both lands lived a.
gain, in a literary sense. The
Leftists, the workers of China.
started movement which made
possible the present resistance a.
galnst Japan. Just as the workers
IN Palestine made possible the
great pioneering effort which has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
Won't Reveal
Names OF
Enemy Aliens

Washington (JPS)-The names
of enemy aliens held by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation and
the disposition of their cases will
not be announced, Attorney Cen
eral Francis Biddle, Jr. stated
here. Giving as the reason that
the families of the informed aliens
may be subjected to persecution
by their neighbors, the Attorney
General said that information con-
corning the aliens will be consid-
cred confidential.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06
JEWS IN
SPORTS

exciting times he was the
Mike Jacobs of Germany. He ran
the Sports Palast in Berlin. He
controlled the most important
prize fighters and their managers
He planned and staged the biggest
fights.
But he is a Jew. A Lithuanian
jew to be precise. And when the
Nazis came to power he left Ger
many.
'They told me to wait" he said.
'But I didn't"
Tomorrow" a friend told him
The Sports Palast was given
over frequently as is Madison
Square Garden to political
rallies, in Damski's time, for then
there were several political par
ties in Germany. Only the COM
munists and the Nazis made anv
trouble. They not only argued a.
mong themselves but got into fist
fights, threw chairs at each other
and as Paul-having learned some
new words at Jacobs Beach-put
it-"broke up the joint" Yet,
fearful some night that they
would set fire to the joint, or in
some other manner destroy it
completely, he sought to obtain
additional insurance on it but the
agents he approached shook their
heads. Additional insurance Not
a pfennig. The things that were
in Paul's mind were in their minds
too.
49," Paul said, 81 figured a
way to protect myself. 1 could
charge them ten percent extra for
the rent of the place. With that,
I could cover myself, maybe, for
the damage they did unless they
actually did set fire to it. 1 told
the communists, frankly, the reas-
on why 1 was raising the rate and
they agreed with me that 1 was
reasonable. But when 1 spoke to
the NaziS, they not only refused.
They said:
Just wait, you Jew! We
will take care of you!
"But as 1 said before, 1 didn't
wait. 1 saw what was coming. 1
had my passports. My visas were
in order. My trunks were packed.
One night a friend of mine came
to me and said:
Tomorrow
81 knew better than to argue
with him. 1 had thought that
within a couple of weeks would be
plenty of time.- But when he said
tomorrow 1 knew the time had
come. The next day 1 left Ber-
lin"
He didn't leave alone. With
him he took the two best fighters
in Germany. Eric Selig, the
iniddleweight and Walter Neusel,
the heavyweight. Selig, also a
Jew, was Immediately stripped of
the middleweight championship of
Gernanv. Paul still has a letter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-06

nd Note-Frank Graham,
nc columnist for the New York
writes one of the most ia
IS sporting columns in the
|ntrv-" Setting the p ace"
Ink once wrote us a splendid
: on the friendship between an
Imam and a Jew-Heavyweight
pmpion Jim Braddock and Joe
s,ld. Today's article on Paul
Loski is another corker }
CITY ON JACOBS BEACH,
DNDERING
|ts a long way from the Rus
Herman battle lines to Jacobs
hch but there is a fellow on
sobs' Beach who =. just for
would like to know ex-
Nv what happened to General
1 Reichenau, reported from Ber-
last week to have died of
bplexy.
His name is Paul Damski, and
|rently, he is the manager of
bnny Colan, one of the leading
blenders for the middleweight
lmpionship. But not so long
B and not so far away, as
tances are measured in these