davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
VFW Auxiliary 10 Join
Lick the Axis Parade

ALL NJ z M B ER S of VIEW
Auxiliary are requested to meet
in full uniform at the corner of
North avenue and Ferrin place
on Friday evening not a r
than Gas o'clock, TO take part
in the Lick the Axis" parade.
Those responsible for the col
ors are asked to pick them up
at Veterans hall before parade
time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

devoted It's efforts to the tuber-
culosis and baby clinics, and TO
supplying layettes for n e dy
mothers.
Formed 38 years ago at the
home of Mrs. Edward A. Heine,
the circle included as charter
members Mrs. Heine's daughter
Fay (now Mrs. Charles r. Ull-
rich) and her friends. OF this
group in the circle today are
only Mrs. Ullrich and Mrs. Wal
ter Tiffin.
Leader this year is Miss Jul
liza Bohil, who will preside with
other circle members at the tea
on Friday. Serving will begin
at 1870 o'clock for those who
wish to play cards during the
afternoon, and will continue
until $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Harrison Circle
Has Dinner Meetinq

TWENTY-EIGHT MEMBERS
and four guests enjoyed the din
ner meeting of the Harrison
Circle, held last evening at the
Kings Daughters Home W h
Mrs. Earle Gonyaw as hostess.
Card prizes were won by Mrs,
Floyd Rasso, Mrs, Agnes Wixpn
and Mrs. Andrew Barney, fol-
lowing a brief business meet
ing.
MR.. AND MRS. FLOYD De
HATE of Sugarbush road an.
nounce the arrival of SON.
Ferdinand Joseph, early this
morning in st. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
MIR. AND MRS. ARCHIE Lee
ROY SMITH of East Detroit are
the parents of son, born last
evening in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Brides

RECENT BRIDES are n e
Ziehm sisters, Betty at top, and
Marie. Betty married Edward
Hishon Of New Baltimore, while
her sister became the bride of
Edward Jarvis of Detroit, in the
double wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hishon have moved to 749 Hall
road TO live, while Mr. and Mrs.
Jarvis will remain in Detroit.
The brides are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziehm of
Route 2, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Proceeds to Benefit
Tuberculosis Clinic

GIRLS OWN CIRCLE mem
bers. who are deep in plans for
Fridays May Day tea at Mrs.
CASTOR Vermeulen's home, are
planning to use the proceeds TO
purchase a much-needed drink
ing fountain for the tuberculo-
sis clinic in the Health Center
they sponsor with other King
Daughters.
The circle has in recent years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
90 Attend
Zion Party

MORE THAN 80 persons yes
terday attended the successful
salad bridge sponsored by Circle
One of Women's Guild on Zion
Evangelical Church dining room.
Mrs, Ernest Eschenburg won
the special award of a quilt, and
Mrs. Walter Duckwitz, Mrs.
William Neville and Mrs. Leslie
Devantier won door prizes. Ia
BILE prizes also were awarded.
Mrs. Edward Duckwitz was gen.
eral chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Public is Invited to Girls Own Circle Tea

VIRG GINA FLUEMER was
honor guest at a small dinner
party at the Detroit Athletic
Club last evening, given by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. o. c. Flue-
mer, TO celebrate her birthday
anniversary yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
CHARLES BOICE
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Anna Savage Charged With DesertiOn After l4
 Months of Marriage

Three divorces, two based on charges of cruelty and one on de- sertion. were granted by Judge John Rufus Booth in superior court today. All of the actions were un- contested
 John Maksimivicius of Water bury was granted a divorce from Agnes Alexander Maksimivicius. also of this city, on cross-com- plaint charging cruelty since the da;e of marriage. July 2, 1887.
 Charles E. Boice of Waterbury obtained a divorce from Anna Sav- age Boice, also Of this city. on grounds Of desertion. The couple married Oct. g. 1887 and the pe- titioner claimed his wife deserted him Dec. 20 1888.
 Anna ElasSo Kezlevich Of Nauga- tuck was granted a divorce from John w. Kezlevc.h, also Of Nauga- tuck. on a cross complaint in which she charged her husband had been cruel since Jan. 27. 1886. the date o. marriage. Custody of two minor children was awaroed to the peti- tioner.
 A divorce suit was instituted in superior court today by Providence DiGioyanni Guerra Of Waterbury against Nicholas Guerra. also Of this city. The petitioner gives May 24, l942. as the date Of marriage and claims her husband has been guilty of intolerable cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
NAVY TO ASSIGN
 EDWARD SNOVICH
Lawrence Street Resident Completes Basic Train-
 ing at Newport

U. s. Naval Training Station. Newport, R. l., Nov. l3.-Three men from the Waterbury area recently completed their basic naval training at this station and will attend Navy trade schools.
 Henry E. Maskaitis, 20 of IS Wood street. Terryville. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Edmond Maskaitis, and who will attend a school for Avia- ton Radiomen.
 Edward P. Snoyich. IT. of % Law renee street. Waterbury, son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Snovich, and who will attend school for Motor Machinist's Mates.
 Nicholas Santopietro. 20, of i03 Division street, Waterbury, son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Santopietro. and who will attend a school for carpenters mates.
 Maskaitis was graduated in l940 from Terryyille high school and has been employed by New Departure division of General Motors.
 Snoyich attended LeaveEworth high school.
 Santopietro was graduated from Leayenworth high school in i94i. He played football, baseball and bas- ketball there. Prior to enlistment he was in the machine shop Of the Scovill Manufacturing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Market Quiet In
 Early A. M. Dealings
Selected Demand Brings New Highs; LOw.Priced
 Utllties tn Good Demand

New York, Nov iS,-~(uPl-The main stock list held in . narrow range in quiet early deallnes today but selected demand came into some Issues and lfted them to new ieaa tops.
 how.prlced utilleies were amone the most active issues, American water Works and Columbia uAs reached new leas peaks or gains of l.s each to ( and 2 S-e, respectively, Commonwealth & Southern ape peared ln blocks ranging to 1000 shares at S~le, unchanged. Higher priced Power & Light shares did little.
 Dome Mines ran up s-a point to a new high at iA Is and Dawson Chemical also reached Q new ioas high at is i-S, up l-A Bethlehem and U. s. steel steadled around yesterdays final levels, each leading motor shares were up a trifie.
 Western Union was weak on a S-a point loss to % S-e. Rails were slightly easier. with Santa Fe and southern Railway down fractionally and N. Y. central and Southern Pacific holding unchanged. Aircraft shares were easy, with Bendix down almost a point. Commercial Invest. ment Trust reached . new high at SO 7-e, up S-S, Building shares moved narrowly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
BARN BURNS AT
 N. H. RACE TRACK
Horses Are Saved From Flames; Lou Smith
 Mans Hose

Salem. x. H. Nov i3 - U.P)-- A 20-stall barn al Rockingham track. was destroyed but the four thoroughbreds in the building were saved today during a si0O00 fire
 The blaze was believed to have started from a discarded cigarette and spread quickly through tack and other supplies. A strong wind blew the roaring flames away from other buildings and firemen from Meth uen. Mass. and Salem kept sparks from igniting nearby barns and the grandsiand.
 Two of the rescued horses were owned by Lyman Brusie Of Hart ford. Conn. Tie others were the last of a string which Trainer Philip Bieber Of New York City was disposing of before entering the U. $. Marine Corps today
 Track workers helped save some Of the tack aEd at the height of the blaze. General Manager Lou Smith of the track was handling one Of the fire hoses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
|PERSHING URGESI
 FRANCE TO RISE.
Sad Appeal Voiced By Great Warrior to Com.
 rades of 1918

Washington, Nov. iS--Cupl-> RranceS lsls fighting men--in- clNding Marshal Henri Philippe Pc. taln-toiay received A beautiful but sad appeal from Gen, John ', rerShlng Co ioln the ranks of the United Nations and rise again against German bareArtsna,
 perShlneS appeal was made as the Commander fM-C Chief of Ana~ egicaS Unknown Soldier Co whom, as the representative of all Am~ ericans who died in world War T. the nation paid tribute on We0nes~ day. perShing joined President Roosevelt In the cereMonhas at the Unknown Soldiers tomb on Ar~ mistice Day, and then wrote the President:
 T tried to imagine what his tthe Unknown Soldier'sl response would Dc to your promise that the enemy which he confronted again will be beaten and the dream Of a better world for which he died surely will be realized as his Commander ~n~Chief I dare att tempt in all humility 60 say Co you today the words which he cannot say"
 The White House released the eloquent and tragically somher letter of the S2-yeer-old General of the Armies last night, There was no evidence that the letter was anything but a spontaneous. nos- taleic message from an old fighter who is mindful that his war failed to wire international combat from thu earth.
 The Government began broad casting it by short wave to the FTench-speaking people of the world. Pershing's message to the men of FrancA-the words he be- lieves Americas Unknown Soldier would utter were he able-follows
 My former comrads in arms will believe me when I t.ll them that the Axis has met its Marne and that if they listen closely they will hear the tramp of marching men who not so long from now will be swinging along tiss Champs Elysees on their way past Chateau Thierry St. Mihiel and verdun to victory at Berlin. They will heed, am certain. my invitation to form their battalions and join our ranks SC that the hills and valleys of the Ptarie which know and love so well, will once more be free"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
LILLIAN ARTHUR
 LEAVES $7,434
Real Estate of Crosby Teacher in Milford Alp.
 praised at SI,SO0

The inventory of the will of Lil- lian Nj. Arthur, many years a member of the Crosby high school faculty who died September { of this year, was released today by Judge Patrick Healey of the probate court. Her estate is appraised for $7.434.6l.
 Real estate in Milford is valued at Si.S00: United States Treasury Bonds at S5l.s2: cash, s4.54756; of which S49826 is deposited in the Colonial Trust Co.,, Waterbury, s. 950o3 in the State Teachers Re- tirement Fund. and $5706 in the Teachers Federal Credit Union: is4l DeSoto appraised at $656; and furniture and jewelry valued at S379.
 According to the provisions of the will, Sl00 will go to the Cheshire General cemetery, Si00 to nephew. Robert Langdon of Seacliff, L. l.. and the remainder to Dr. A. F. Laity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
SMITH, SNAVELY
 CHURCH SPEAKERS

Welfare as opposed to wealth vii. be the main consideration in the new economic struggle that is gam ing force. Rev. pr. John Snavely. pastor of the First Methodist church stated last night at a fellowship meeting at the church. His talk was based on the subject, The Deeper Issues of the Present Struggle"
 Also addressing the gathering was Howard H Smith who discussed the Lee amendment to the draft bill.
 Selections were rendered by Charles Platt. William Nj. Blair. Robert l.. Greenwood and Lawrence Bentham, all soloists of the church choir. Mrs. Roy Ferris accompanied them at the piano. The meeting was arranged by the Married Couples Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
CASE
 PUT OVER A DAY
South Leonard Youth to Answer Road Rules ViO-
 latiOn Tomorrow

Michael Petra!ro, IS, 2s9 South L. nard street, arrested yesterday b. Motor Parolman George Me F lgott, on q charge of violation oi tie rules CT tEe road, was granted a continuance until Saturday by Judge John l. GafTney in municipal cert this morning,
 Harold Latin, f5, of Watertown, booked on the same charge, was eT5nted a nolle upon payment of S.
 The case Of Edward Connegietel, 2f. colored. of New York city. accused of speeding. was continued until S.. urday
 Ellsworth Julian. i9. of % Wood ward avenue. received nolle or charges Of eiolation Of the rules Of the road. ard refusing to obey an officer.
 Kenneth Perciyal. IT. Of 900 Wa tertOwn avenue, accused Of breach nf the peace. was granted a nolle.
 The case of Prank Bauser, 36. Of 6s Bishop street, charged with non- eurport, was nolled absolutely.
 Bertha Abney. 32. of I'll Bishop ntret,' charged with abandonment of children, was granted a nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
SETTING HENS
 PUZZLE F. D. R.
News Conference PrOdue. |. tive of Little News: Writ.
 CTS Kid" President

Washington, Nov. tUPl-- President Roosevelt, who some times describes himself as & farmer. ex- plainec at & press conference to- day that his lack os news was due to the fact that he had a number of hens setting but they had not laid any eggs yet.
 A newspaperman with some knowledge of poultry immediately inquired MT President, ooes a set- ting hen lay eggS?"
 Farmer Roosevelt shook his head ruefully at what was left Of his mixed metaphor.
 Tie conference broke into laUch- ter when May Craig. correspondent for several Maine papers. purre5 to the President:
 Could il be. Mir. President that the Hatch act is stopping you?'
 Asice from this banter. the press conference produced little news. Mir Roosevelt asked for comment. said he had rot known thst Rep Mel win J. Mas R. Minn.. had made 8 Speech last night sharply critical Of the armed forces.
 Asked whetlsr the appointment Of food administrator was ore Of the setting eggs. Mr Roosevelt said ke was not going 10 tell mueh about his hens.
 He said he had not vet ceciced or the man to i'll the supreme court vacancy.
 Askc6 fer comment on the Tru- man committees recommendation for a 4S-hour work week. the Presi- dent said the country now has prac- tiealy a 48-hour week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

An all~star, all-girl troupe of top ranking American entertainers in- clUdinS Kay Francis, Carole ban6iS, Mitzi Mayfair and Martha Rave has just arrived in Great Britain under the auspices Of the motion picture division of CSO-Camp shows to entertain American troops stationed in the British Isles.
 The members of this volunteer Theatrical Task Force have all ap- lpeared extensively al army and navy training bases in the United States and Will present to soldiers overseas and mteerated variety program os songs. dances and comedy.
 Screen star Kay Francis will act as mistress og ceremony or the troupe. Film actress Carole Landis will do a song and comedy routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Mitsi Mayfair. dancer of Broadway musical comedy fame, will perform several os her stage dance successes in addition to request dances, and Martha Rave. singing and dancing coaeaienae. will offer her own in terpretations of popular song num- bers. Material for this all~star revue was written by Hal Block, well know radio writer.
 The troupe composed of Miss Francis. Miss LanaiS, Miss Mayfair and Miss Kaye. who have all can- celled commercial radio and screen engagements for the period, will remain in Great Britain for approx imately two months. This is the second entertainment group to per form in the British Isles for uSO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Miniature Village
 Set Up For Bombing
Houses Built at City Yards Transported to Hamilton
 Park in Sections

and transported to the palk inI sections. The p,g pose oi the eNhte bition is Co acaNaint the people ot Waterbury with their duties as part os our Civilian Defense,
 The village win be bombed tonaor~ row night, and . special Army nar~ rator win describe over the public address system just how civilian defenders must protect themselves and thcn homes from destructive inccndials bombs sound effects wia likewise be supplied by the Army,
 Comprising the miniature village arc a hotel, gasoline station, drug store, and a number of houses. They arc made of pine wood, the largest structure being the hotel which is about lS feet high Explosives will be planted inside the buildings and all explosions win bc controlled rom a central switchboard.
 Chief Air Raid Warden James ]. Curtin, who win be master ot ceCe-I monies on Saturday, said today that there win be a parade. For time it was thought that the parade sdca would have to be abandoned owing to the iraffic iieup, However, Mr, Curtin said definitely that the aux Hilary policemen and firemen would participate, about $50 of them, and would bc supplemented by a com pany of State Guardsmen, while music win be supplied by the Fal. ton American band, The parade win be a short one, extending from the carctaker'S house on Plank road into the baseball diamond.
 Mr. Curtin also announced that there has been some confusion re- gardng tickets fer the affair, and pointed out that they were not ab- so'utetly necessary and spectators would be admitted without them There is no charge for the air raid he said,
 Anyone interested is welcome, !" explained the ar raid chief. We want 250o0 people or more there. because this demonstration is Of the utmost educational value 10 every resident and win not be repeated for at least many months,
 Sapt. of Police William J. Roach reiterated his request that as many people as possible use the bus line to and from the park 10 avoid trafiac 'ie-upS and parking difficulties. Parking near Hamilton park will be restricted in order to prevent the possibility Of injury from the high explosives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
DEAF FRATERNITY
 WILL HOLD DANCE

Tomorrow evening the Water bury Division. No. 65. of the Ma tional Fraternity Of the Deaf. gill hold their anual dance and enter tainment in the main ballroom Of the Hotel Elton.
 More than 200 deaf people are expected. Theodore Erocliani presi- dent of the Waterbury division. is chairman Of arrangements assisted by Sayerio Minicucci, Francis Keating. John DiLeo and Edward Bellmay.
 The Waterbury Division will Dc 25 years old in i943 ard will cele- brate with a silver jubilee banquet sometime in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
.BARON'S SPEECH
 VERY UNSATISFYINC
Hampstead. N. Y., ROtari- ans Write Propaganda
 on His Check

Hampstead. N. Y. Nov. l3.- UP The HemDstead Rotary club wrote tte notation For German Propa- ganGa' on the fee cheek Of Barren William Theobo,6 Frary von Blom- berg today after an address that infuriated members.
 The baron-who was William Frary. a Boston press agent. before he was adopted by an aged baroness in i934-wa.s retained by the club 10 speak on German psychology but. according to members. the theme Of his address was We Have Noth- ing Against the Germans
 Members said they stared at one another ir disbelief when the baron urged that the United States arc Germany should plan to cooperate after the war. that Americans should "try to understand the Ger man people and that German sol- diers never could be guilty Of atro- cities.
 c. H. Tunnicliffe Jores. corpora tion counsel of Hampstead. charged that the spsch. delivered yesterday was a clever {. attempt 10 soften our will to win"
 The baron, he added, tolG the club of several visits to Hitler Hess. Goebbels and other Nazis but said nothing against them. He quoted the speaker as saying, Here in America VIC hate the Jews and negroes--so why blame German for hatreds we ourselves entertain"
 The baron was adopted Sy the Baroness Adelheid Maria von Blom- herg when he was 26. That mace him a fifth cousin of the kaiser and of Werner von Blomberg. then German war minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
MURRAY RENAMED
 CIO PRESIDENT
Number of Vice.preSidentS Increased: Reid Robin
 son Reelected

Boston. Nov l3 UP Philip Murray O. Putsburgh was reelected pf s.oeut e the Congress oi Indus trial Organ.zatous today at the ff,h constitutional convention IL is Muryav'S third term
 Reelected scere afN-tfeasurcr was James Carey og Washington mem be Of the United Electrical & Ma cane Workers a. America.
 Elected vice presidents ot the na- tsonal organization after conyen- ticB decision t7 increase the mum. bcr q We presidents from six 10 mi 2 were.
 Albert Ftzgerald oi Lynn, presi- oert e the United Electrical. Raaio and Machine Workers union,
 John Green. Camden. N j., presi- dent ot the Industrial Union Of Marine X Shipbuilding Workers Of America.
 Alan $. Haywood Of Washing ton, CTO organization director.
 Reelected vice presidents were:
 joseph Curran Of New York city, president Of the National Maritime union.
 Reid Robinson of Denver, Colo, president ot the International Union Of Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers
 R. J. Thomas Of Detroit, presi- dent Of the United Automobile VI kers of Ame..ca.
 Shtrman Dalrymple of Akron, O.. pr sidsnt of the United Rubber Workers of America.
 Tltnk Rosenblum Of CEicago namoer Of the international eXc1G- ti1a board of the Ahalgamated C,a.hing Workers Of America.
 Emil Rieva oi Philadelphia. presi- dent Of the United Textile Workers Union ot America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
STRIKERS TO BE TOLD TO RETURN

soston, Nov. l3.-(UP) President N. J. Thomas of the United Auto mobile Workers of America tcIoD said today he would instruct strik- ing members of the JAW at tine Nash-Kelvinator plant in Lansing, Mich, to return to work immediate ly.
 Thomas said that the strike was unauthorized because the JAW has promised not to call any strikes Tor she duration.
 T don't think" he said. "there is any excuse for having strikes these days"
 ae said that the struck plants are nrodueing war materials and that The trouble" may be that the work ers have not established their grievance machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
FARMER HURT BY
 CIRCUS ELEPHANT
Wandering Animal in Wa. bash Region of Indiana
 Still at Large

Huntington, Inc Nov l3,-CUPl -Moooc a tireo bewil6ered ele- phant at large in the Hoosier bot tomlan6. charged group of farm CTS who were trying to round her up today and injured ore seriously.
 Ore report Sail Kenneth Kiro- Icy. 3S, suffered a broken neck when MoCoc hurled him to tl3e ground with her truck. He was taken 10 Huntington County hospital Some onlookers SaiG KinGley was hurt when he fell while trying to escape Mccoc's rush.
 The injury turned what had been m amusing SafaY. Of Indiana farm folk in search of "gooC elephant into something much more serious and authorities became more ceter- mined than ever to erd the tWo- cay effort 10 round up the vagrant.
 The hunt was resumed this morn ing when Roy Bare reported Mcdoc was rummagire in his garden.
 Moioc. described by her trainers as "just scared and lonesome Y begged down in mud along the banks of the Wabash near Wabash Ind, last night. A pose surrounded her hiding place in a wooded ravine near the river and maintained a night-long vigil.
 The stage was set this morning for 'Terrel Jacob Modocs owner and trainer. to attempt to coax Mo- doc from her hidecut by leading her playmates, Empress and Judy into view.
 But when they got there, Modoc was gone. She had given them the slip during the night Indulging her passion for following rivers, she struck out from where the Sala- mcnie meets the Wabash and fol- lowed the Salamonie to Mt. Etna where a new posse surrounded her.
 There sheriff's deputies waited for Jacobs and Modoc's two playmates. They will try again.
 Last night Jacobs. trainer William WuoGcoek and Jacobs wife. Dolly an animal trainer in her own right, were confident Of Modoes capture. They believed she was tired from her flight, which began "Wednesday when she stamped through a house drugstore and the streets of Wabash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
LABOR DISPUTES
 ARE CERTIFIED

Washington. Nov. i3--fUP)-Sec- relary o! Labor Frances Perkins has certified to the War Labor Board disputes between:
 c. & o. Manufacturing Co, New Haven. Conn. and the United Au- tomobile Workers CcIOl, 2i6 work CTS and wages.
 Public Service Company Of New IT. lpshire, Nashua. N. H.. and the United Mine Workers. 100 workers and wages.
 Revere Sugar Refinery, Charles town. Mas. and the Sugar Refinery Workers CCIo). 400 workers, wages and union security.