davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-16
WAR COST OVER 5
BILLION IN MONTH

WASHINGTON, Sept 16-CUP)-
The war cost the United States S.
l82,OO0OOO in August which brought
total federal expenditures for war
purposes from July l, 1910 to $44,-
TAI 100000, the war production
board reported today.
Last week President Roosevelt
estimated that the cost of war
and government for l943 would be
100000, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-16
i-LOST, FOUND, ESTKAY

2-PersonaIs. Special Notices
WANTED HOME for male fox ter
rier, IL years old. Also male
puppy 5 weeks old Phi. 1004-W.
9-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-16

SHOE REPAIR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
TheRambling Reporter

ton will be the Lawrence
SchottS' cottage on the north
channel of the st. Clair River.
The four bits will pay the
shot for refreshments.
DESTINATION UNKNOWN
lst Lieut.. Malcolm p. Moore,
former city editor Of The Daily
Leader, has been transferred
from Lowrey Field at Denver
but not even his wife knows his
destination. The army is some
seCretive these days.
Spring FEVER"
Spring Fever" the play
that Mount Clemens High
school juniors presented so
successfully a while back,
will be offered Friday at 8 p.
m. by juniors of Richmond in
the school auditorium. The
freight is 40 cents for adults;
20 cents for youngsters.
THE MAIL BAG
From Privat- Steve Odor, q
Mount Clemens resident for II
years until he joined the U. S
Army, comes a very interestinl
.etter from Fort Sill, Oklahoma
SteveS address is Battery d
18th Br-Brk!, 18th Rgt. F. A. r
L. c. Here's the letter:
II am writing a few lines
TO inform you that here at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, we plan
a Michigan night. Every week
one of the States has a night
at the USO Club during
which a program is held to
get all of the soldiers here at
camp from the state together.
eve were asked to write
home and ask if the papers
would care TO write a short sto-
ry telling about it. After all
the soldiers know why they
are. in the Army and why they
are fighting, but there are
some back home who dOn't
seem to realize what is really
going on.
I'VE were asked to ask the
people back home to send
wires, letters, or any contri-
buttons - cigarettes, razor
blades, etC.-whiCh would be
put into a pile for distribution
among the Michigan boys.
They really would appreciate
il.
michigan Night is TO take
place on May %. Gifts should be
sent to Michigan Night, USO
Club, 4th and B streets, LaWton,
Oklahoma
We aren't going to write
that story, Steve. Your letter,
we think, will suffice. The
rest is up to the folks at home
and we hope they 'realize
what is really going on
From Great Lakes Nava
Training Station comes from Joe
and Bob Potts and Duane Var
HOllCnbcck. All three enjoy
reading the Daily Monitor
Leader.
Ernie Sierens, whose father
was a city commissioner at
the time of his death, writes
very interesting letter to
his uncle Johnny, whom he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
WPB Seeks
Old Tracks
City TO Confer
with Spokesman

A representative of the War
Production Board, Salvage Sec
ton, will be invited TO confer
with the City Commission soon
to determine feasibility of re-
claiming railroad tracks o w
buried beneath city streets, the
commission decided last night.
The action was taken after
city Clerk Joseph Matthews
read a letter from WPB asking
permission to reclaim the tracks
Matthews said he had the verbal
promise of a WPB official that
the streets-Crocker boulevard
from the bridge to city limits
the Jones street spur and Cass
avenue from Gratiot to Clinton
Grove Cemetery would be
restored TO their present con.
dition.
City Attorney Bert Nunneley
doubted that the amount OF
track available would justify
the cost, pointing out the tracks
are buried beneath several fee
of concrete. Furthermore, he
asserted that PWA labor prob
ably would not be Immediately
available for the job
The commissioners generally
favored the plan if they are
given assurance the streets in
volved will be Immediately re-
haired
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
NOVEL CAMPAIGN

Members of the local Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni
Association have launched a
novel campaign to raise the
SI00 they pledged to the stu
dent loan association this
year. Heading the drive is
Doug Ball, the well known at
tOrney.
According TO Doug, many
good students run out of funds
a month or three weeks before
school ends. To keep them from
leaving school, they can borrow
the necessary money from the
Student Loan Association.
Demands on the loan aSso-
citation have been so hea.y of
late that the local alumni
group, like others in the
state, has agreed to contrib
ute 500 annually for the next
10 years.
Here's the pitch; An associa'
ton member contributes 50 each
for himself, wife or guest. He
then antes in another four bit:
per each in return for which he
can participate in the associa
tons Spring cruise on May 20
Bunny Doll, Herb Lichtig,
Russ Ullrich and Chris Mat
thews have donated boats for
the occasion and the deStina-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 30-(PD
for every county in the
United States were set by the
treasury today as marks to shoot
at in the campaign to sell $780,
100000 of war bonds and
stamps in May.
Committees were primed In
every section to launch tomor-
row morning the most intensive
bond canvass of Americans aince
the victory loan drive nearly a
generation ago. House to house
promotion was ready to begin in
an effort to get 50,000,000 Amer
leans to pledge 10 per cent of
each pay check to the bond
campaign.
JUST A STARTER
The S6OO,O00,000 goal for
May, moreover, was just start
er. The June quota will be
S8O0,OOO,O00, and the goal in
succeeding months will be ST.
100000 per month. Aver
age sales from July, 1941,
through January, 1912, wer e
S437,951, 248 per month.
In the background of the
campaign was the belief in many
official circles that failure of
this drive will result in an adj
miniStration request that Con-
greSs require by law that every
one set aside a certain portion
Of his income for war bonds.
BREAK DOWN QUOTAS
Breaking down the state quo
tas for May, which were an
nounced last week, the treasury
allotted goals ranging from
500 in certain counties to $685.
493, 900 in New York City New
York consists of five counties
but WAS made, a unit. for quota
purposes).
The 500 counties are Arm
strong county, South Dakota;
Dakota and Daggett counties,
Utah; and Loving county, Tex
as.
Next to the New York quota;
rated the $38,136,600 figure for
Cook county (Chicago), Illinois,
and the S23,011,l 100 goal fol-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve naggng backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of tho
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pnts O day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood, it
may cause narginr backachc, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puthncss under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or sCanty
passages with smartIng and burning some
times shows there IL something wrong with
your Kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait' Ask your druggist for Doau's
Pills used successfully by millions for over
40years. They give happy relief and will help
the % miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
County QUOTAS Set i'm 800 Million War Bond Drive

are cooperating in the work and
many officers formerly connect
cd with municipal or county
shcrifrs police forces are sign
ing up as private guards for the
war plants for the duration, Pay
as we'll as patriotism is attract
ing the boys, it is pointed out,
but most of the men who are
turning i'm their uniforms TO
cities and Sheriffs are youngsters
who won't sacrifice their accu-
mulatcd pension and other sem
iority rights in the departments
10 which they belong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Civilian peate
Officers Aid Effort

How civilian peace officers are
serving as a real Army and Navy
auxiliary in the policing of war
industries upon which the fed
eral armed services depend for
equipment and supplies was re
vealcd in a series Of interviews
last night from which names
must necessarily be absent.
City, county and state police
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Victory Garden
Drive Moves Ahead
County Choirmon
Makes Report

The county Victory Garden
campaign is being pushed thor
oughly and not too slowly, Mrs.
Walter Tiffin, county chairman
of the campaign revealed to-
day.
While only three local chair
men have thus far been appoint
ed the county chairman has been
touring the county daily to hold
conferences will mayors and
other authorities in regard to the
selection of local Chairmen and
committeeman.
At Utica, Bruce Collins, prom
inent in the Michigan Dahlia AS
ISOLATION has volunteered to loan
land for the laying out of vic
tory gardens and, at Romeo, the
manager of the branch of the
lumber firm of Church anc
Church, of Utica, has Offered
Mrs. Tiffin the use of 100 lots
for garden purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
City Names Provost
a Committee Member

Stanley Provost last night
was appointed as the lay mem
Der of the electrical inspection
committee by the City Commits
sion.
Other members are City Elec-
trical Inspector Clyde Cass and
a Detroit Edison employee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Intensive Bond Canvass
to be Launched Friday
Huge Goal for Nay Just Starter
Goal Loter TO be Billion q Month

Philadelphia county, Pennsyl-
vania.
In the population center of the
country, Green county, Indiana.
the goal is $4,000.
Roosevelt county, Montana,
has a quota of $4,000, and
Churchill county, Nevada, So
600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

addresses as pop" Ernie, an
air cadet at Victory Field,
Texas, writes that ne sOlOed
April % after nine hours
and boy what a swell feeling
that is"
WILDLIFE
A deer was seen running
loose near Meade last week
while a posSum was rescued
from a tree near the Swiss Dry
Cleaners plant on Broadway.
F. ID. X.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
PAY next fall FOR CLEANING
Nominal Insurance Chorqe

Home protection is no protection.
You can't rely on closets and cedar
chests for safe fur storage. Why
take the risk of loss from FIRE,
THEFT, and MOTHS? Safeguard
your winter items during the hot
summer months in our Free Stor-
age modern fireproof vaults.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Angora cats are the largest of
pet cats known.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
American FaSciStS
Still COndOne
Anf-Semitism

New York (JPS)-Although the
United States is at war with the
Axis, Lawrence Dennis, America 8
No. 1 Fascist thinker. still pro-
mulgates the theories Of Fascism.
calls American democracy dead
and refuses to speak out against
anti-Semitism.
At a meeting in Protestant
church in New York, Dennis de-
clared that totalitarianism is here
and that the United States is too
late TO do anything about It AL
though denying he is anti-Semitic.
Dennis, who has often been seen
with Charles A Lindbergh, re-
fused TO denounce anti-Senitism
at the meeting. which was attend
ed By 80 persons. many Of whom
booed the speaker.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

Suez Canal; the release of Anzac
forces from the Middle East; the
Strengthening of the western hem
isphere are given as military reas-
ons for creating a Jewish army.
The aspect of the stateless Jews
being allowed to fight in the
Jewish army of Palestine empha-
sizes that Jews who have lost
their citizenship in Nazi-occupied
lands do not have a proper oppor-
tunity to lash back at Hitlerism.
The committees statement is
featured by quotations by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
both of whom have stated that all
those against Hitler deserve the
support of the Allies.
The Honorary Chairmen of the
Committee are DR.. Samuel Harden
Church and Colonel John H. Pat
terson. Pierre van Paassen is
National Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Free French Score
Petain'S Silence

ZURICH. (JTA)-The Free
French radio at BrazzaviIle, French
West Africa, this week scored
Marshal Petain for not protesting
the execution Of So Jewish host
ages. which was reported last
week by the Berne correspondent
OF the newspaper LaSuisse.
Recalling that Petain had pro-
tested against the German threat
early this month to execute an
other 100 hostages. the Free
French broadcaster said: Ninety
five OF these men have already
been executed. and If Is more than
significant that the Marshal has
still remained silent"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
President Says
"Sane Policy"
Toward Aliens

WWashington Ops President
Roosevelt nipped in the bud an in
cipient move to GUST aliens from
civilian as well as defense jobs
by issuing a vigorous statement
calling for "a sane policy" regard
ing the employment of aliens and
foreign-born citizens.
Pointing out that it was the
Nazi technique to pit race against
race, religion against religion,
prejudice against prejudice" the
President asked his countrymen
to remember that I'VE are defend
ing liberty, decency, justice" He
especially stressed the fact that
there is no law providing against
employment Of aliens except spe-
cial defense work Of a secret ma
ture."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

include a buffet supper in the
home of Mrs. Sam Weiss and a
Nah Jong party in the home Of Mrs.
Maxwell Sobel, and several dances
sponsored by the Junior and Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Division.
The conference will open offic-
tally Sunday morning January Is
at IL a. m. with Mrs. Ben Stein,
conference chairman presiding.
Following the morning business
sessions a luncheon will be held in
the Roosevelt Hotel at which Miss
Julia Mizrahi, Junior Hadassah
conference chairman, will act as
mistress of ceremonies.
The afternoon will be given over
to business meetings Of the var
ious groups Of Hadassah and the
main feature of the afternoon will
be a youth symposium, conducted
by Harry Katz. Taking part in
this will be members Of Young
Judea. Masada, and Junior Ha-
dassah.
Besides the regular business
sessions Monday. a model Thrift
Luncheon will be given at the
Jewish Center, with Mrs. Maurice
Cherry as general chairman An
entertaining program will follow
the luncheon.
The banquet at the hotel Mon
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col IL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

Plans are proceeding rapidly
for the annual conference Of
Senior and Junior Hadassah of the
Southeastern Region to take place
here January II, 18, and 10, with
headquarters in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
A program replete with business
and entertainment features has
been arranged by group Of COM
mittees from Senior Hadassah,
Junior Hadassah and the Business
and Professional Women's Division
of HadaSsah, as all three groups
are participating in plans for the
regional conference. Jacksonville
will again be the host city for the
region for the first time in six
years.
Mrs. Moses P. Epstein and Miss
Edith Bukspan, of New York will
be the national representatives,
who will appear as guest speakers
On several occasions during the
three day gathering. Mrs. Robert
Travis, of Atlanta, president OF
the Southeastern Region of Senior
Hadassah will also be featured
speaker and will take an active
part in many of the sessions.
Pre-convention activities will be-
gin with joint Friday evening ser
vices January 16, at the Jewish
Temple, of the Center and Temple
congregations, with Rabbi I. L.
Kaplan and Rabbi M. D. Margolis
conducting the services. Acting as
hostesses during a reception TO
follow the services, will be mem
bers of the Temple Sisterhood and
the Council of Jewish Women.
Saturday afternoons feature
will be an Oneg Shabbat gather
ing at the Jewish Center, which
promises to be one of the most de-
lightful social affairs planned Tor
the visiting delegates and guests:
Members of the Daughters OF
Israel will tender a reception ana
serve dainty refreshments during
the social hour following the pro-
gram.
other convention affairs plan
ned for the entertainment OF the
visiting delegates and guests VIII
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Recognizes Son
AS Soviet General

Philadelphia (JPS)-When Mrs
Belle Lemberg saw the picture OF
Josef Stain congratulating Soviet
General Josef Lvov for his great
leadership in the war against the
Nazis. the Jewish woman kne"
that her son joey was alive.
She related that after the death
of her husband in 1928 she left for
America. Her children renamed
with relatives il Russia she
could not explain how her son at
tanned the high past he now holds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Hitler Presents
Jewish Villa
To Ex-Muff

BERNIE, (JTA)-The German
press reaching here this week re-
ports that Hitler has ordered that
one Of the confiscated Jewish vii
las in fashionable Berlin suburb
be assigned to the ex-Mufti Of Je-
rusalem as a permanent residence.
The ex-Mufti is to make his home
in the villa for the duration Of
the war" the Voelkischer Beo-
bachter states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
COlOrful
Personality Dies

New York (JPS)-Picturesque
Albert Strunsky, a Greenwich VIII
lage landmark, died here at the
age Of y. 'Papa" Strunsky to a
generation Of Greenwich Village
artists, whom he admired so much
that he refused to charge them
rent, he was one of the many
eccentrics who made the village
one Of the most popular areas Of
New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Jewish National Homeland.

In a nearly full-page advertise
ment in the New York Times, the
Committee, Revisionist in its orr
gin, points to a potential army of
100000 Jews and stresses three
military advantages for the crea-
ton Of such a force. Consolida-
ton Of Allied positions around the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Week In Review
1912 IN GERMANY
~ MILTON SRoWN, J.TA

1912 IN GERMANY
The Nazi press in new year re-
ows predicted that 1912 will be
voar in which Germans will be
6iected to much greater re-
lotions on food and clothing.
Il German army will have the
st call on all available food and
pthing. The German civilians
n get what is left over. Small
lions, it is promised, will be as
med also to the "Aryan" pOpu-
tiOns in the occupied countries,
L, these same newspapers pre-
ct there will be little ratiOnS for
Tvs in the ghettOS.
DR.. Max Winkler, head of the
ffice of Trustees over "Aryan-
ed Jewish and Polish property
occupied eastern countries, re-
prted that 100000 business en-
rprises and $4,000 other prop
ties have been taken over from
lie Jews and Poles in the section
Poland which has been incor-
prated as part of Germany. This
pes not include the businesses
Eolen in the unannexed parts of
bland. This record reveals the
ermans as the greatest bunch of
Fganized thieves in the worlds
story.
The reports of the mass massa-
les which have been coming in
ON various sources were con-
rmed this week by reports from
ubyshey, which. seem to eStab-
sh the sOundneSs of these almost
credible reports. According to
lem, the Germans on their en-
ance in Kiev destroyed practic-
ly the entire Jewish male pOpu-
tiOn of the city. The complete
ccuracy of these reports however
pinot be vOuched for until the
uSSianS have retaken Kiev.
DIR. EINSTEIN
In America, Professor Albert
Flnstein signalized the New Year
y expressing confidence in the
pctory of the democratic forces
Yer the totalitarian tyrannies.
y. Einstein took occasion at the
Pme time to explain his CONVEX
on from his former espousal of
|aclflsm. I'm the twenties, when
' relationships existed, I advo-
|a'ed that refusing to serve would
|laKe war impossible. AS soon,
IOwever, as conditions changed so
aat in certain states, coercion
'as the rule, I recognized that
'acflsm would weaken the less
ssresslve nations in the face Of
ne more aggressive"
A DAY OF PRAYER
IN conformity with the Presi-
enFs call setting aside New
,earS day as a day of prayer, the
mon of Orthodox Rahhis called
u the holding of special victory
T !. On New Years day. The
lzrachi Organization also adopt
resolutions calling for unstint-
= support Of the government in
Ae prosecution Of the war.
bULLITT IN PALESTINE
reports from Palestine during
y week revealed that William C.
'uiiitt, President Roosevelt's en-
W TO the Near East was SEEM
ey making an intensive study
TIE Palestineian Jewish situa-
", Mr.. Bullitt spent some time
~. Moshe Shertok, chief of the
U"ucal Department of the Jew
- agency and later visited the
' y University and the Hadas-
!, hospital and also observed
,%iy OF the farming colonies. Mr..
y, Siitc declared that the Jewish
reminded him of Cal
W. O.na colonization in 1910. The
'1 ~. OF Mr.. Bullitt may well have
. 'Irong influence when the fate
:. ralestine is determined after
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Strong Campaign for
Jewish Amy Started

New York (JPS)-In about drive for a Jewish
army in Palestine the Committee for Jewish Army has
begun campaign for the recognition of Jewish Palestine
nation at with the Axis and for the British to let
Paesnan and sateless Jews fight under the flag of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
By UNITED PRESS

Five states were holding pri-
maries Tuesday and in four, in
cumbent congressman were being
opposed for denomination on the
grounds that they were isolation
lists before Pearl Harbor.
The states were New York,
Ohio. Nebraska, Idaho and Ar
kansas.
NEW YORK - Rep. Hamilton
Fish. r.. nationally prominent pre-
war isolationist. was opposed in
the 26th district, which is Presi-
dent Roosevelt's home district. by
three opponents for Republican
denomination.
In New York City, Rep. William
p. Barry, D. and Vito Marcan-
tonic, American Labor party. were
opposed for denomination on isola-
zionist grounds-Barry, because he
was an isolationist before Pearl
Harbor. Marcantonio because he
was one before Germany attacked
Russia.
OHIO - Rep. Harry B. Coffee
was seeking the Democratic sena-
torial nomination, acknowledging
his opponents charge that he WAS