davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09

Lost and Found

LOST-Brown leather glove,
fur trimmed. North Gratiot or in
town, 242 North Walnut, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Stoves. Stokers. Heoters HIS

Laurel hot (air furnace. Very
good. Kerosene stove, EasyWay,
four burner. Very good. 1912
Frazho road, Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09

Fresh eggs. 1851 Union Lake
Rd., Mt. Clemens. See Gilmer.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
"CLD SPICE" GIFT SET
BY EARLY AMERICAN .

The charming "Old Spice" fragrance in
dainty set of toilet water, toilet soap, tai
cum and sachet . all in a quaint box that
may be used later for jeWelry or trirkets!
KGnnS-Toilstres-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-22
"PINK CLOVER" COLOGNE

Give her Harriet Hubbard Ayers delight
full Pink Clover cologne! It's favorite
fragrance of lovely women everywhere :.
fresh, pungent, redolent of lush fields Of
clover! Gift boxed.
ns-Totletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-22
"SEAFcRTH" SHAVE SET
THE SET FOR HIM! >.
$500

ANY man will enjoy one of these splen-
did gift sets! Set consists of a shave mug,
stimulating after-shave mug lotion, and
fine talcum . all in handsome pottery
containers. Gift boxed
Kann's-Toiletries-street F1ooy
Evening star., 1942-12-22

Plays Christmas
Don't caught with ONE "aIed"
Thursday Evening" Gifts and hand
rid of all gift hurry Just Kanns
The full Of gifts Mother Dad Sister, Brother
finish the and the appreciation list
Evening star., 1942-12-22
APPLE BLOSSOM" GIFT SET .

-one Of the most popular scents Of all
time, beloved by both young things and
their mothers Helena Rubinstein's popu-
lar set Of cologne and bath powder, the
famed Rubinstein quality! Gift boxed
Observation-Disclosures Floor
tAbops Prices Plus IoS TaS,
Evening star., 1942-12-22
BARBARA GOULD'S LOVELY
"SKYLARK" GIFT SET

--"Skylark" is a captivating fragrance, per-
fectly expressed III this indispensable duo
refreshing cologne and fne-as-nist tall
cum powder. Done up in a very pretty box
and gently priced!
Kanns-Totletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-22
14-PlEcE GLASS PUNCH
BOWL SETS
GIVE HIM GLOVES .

Good looking, easy hitting, warm gloves
by aBacmo." Soft, supple pigskins, good
looking nochas, nne quality cape feathers
Ia styles for every taste.
Evening star., 1942-12-22
HE'LL APPRECIATE AN
ELECTRIC SHAVING MIRROR. :.
S2.95

What a swell gift" he'll exclaim! It's
an electric, two-way shaving mirror :. g.
one side plain, the other magnifying. Can
be mounted on wall or will stand on it's
own base. Complete with cord.
Rdnns-Tottetres-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-22
FABERGE's TIGREss PERFUME. !.

heady. exciting fragrance born of the
grace and sinking beauty of the tigress.
Kanns-Toiletyes-Stree Floor
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
1941 Bucks. SS27

Drop IN Ara soc the largest. cleares' selec-
tion of lssl Bucks ln Michigan. Every
model and color. Choice a. 81 gorgeous
beauties - fac radios. AaaLLEs= Stlp LGrr
first Low as Ss17 Trade OF down.
J.. NJ. GREGORY HEATED SITpWRoOMS
1866 GRATlOT AVE.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

PoNTIAC-1940 Torpedo club coupe; fac
tory buit-n RADIO. large heater, electric
clock: all chrome wheels whtewall tires
beautiful tires that are like new; low mile
age; only one owner; it's the cleanest Pom
tiac In Detroit. Hurry. Must sell; $3.50
fun price easy terms. Cleanest cars in
town Jerry Lynch 1850 Livernois
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Automobiles Wanted

car 10 sell 20 defense worker Pay
cash no dealers. Ask for Dick week
days till D. m
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
1866 GRATIOT AVE.

CHEVROLET 1886 standard 2-door coach
$50; good tires lOA22 Mack.
CHEVROLET - 1871 clus coupe: radio.
heater. excellent tires, like new: runs
snd looks like new p0-oay new car guar
9ntee. Priced to sell AZ only S74o fun
will
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Automobiles Wanted
AAA ATTENTION

AAA ATTENTION
All makes and models. High dollar paid.
1880 Grand River TIE, 1-3700.
AAA-Cars for junk. we pay more. Best
Smelling, 537 East Canheld. co. 1852.
AAA--JUNK CARS WANTED
Hi CHEST dollar paid Townsend s-45ie
BETTER price for junk cars; also
wrecks s. a s. Auto Parts. TW l-2333.
BETTER price paid for junk cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
white 1898 LVERNOIS PURITAN
1871 Cadillac Sedan
III1"'
1866 GRATI0T AVE.
. ~ RAs $500
1871 C1evrolets. S644

Drop In and see the largest finest clean
est selection OF 1871 Chevrolets IN Michi-
gan. We have every model and color
radios, heaters. etc. Choice OF 81 gorgeous
ones W. "a tires. etc WHY shop elsewhere
We haveit. low as SBfA Trade or n down
l. 40 HprnnpW xHp -~rTrA ctJTt-n
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
House TraiIers
AAA ATTENTION

AAA ATTENTION
Used trailers wanted. All makes. Apply
1850 Grand River. TIE. 1900.
"A LARGE SELECTION Of the following
wen known makes OF new trailers now
on display. Elcar Glider. Royal. Duo
Travelite Lighthouse, General. Universal
and Patt Also some good reconditioned
used trailers: prices from SIS up.
SHAMROCK TRAILERS
l3ii7 schaefer highway. near Grand River
WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING"
ALL-sTEEL Vagahond-Like new; sleeps
4. 1858 Highland. Townsend 5-9is5.
AMERICAN. Century trailer coaches on
display. Federal Trailer, 1900 Warren w.
CAMP TRAILERs-special. SIS fun price
Shamrock. 13i47 schaefer Highway.
ALL SIZES. MoDELs. PRICES
Streamlite-Wayne-Lu
Indian-Zimmer
TRAILER TRAVEL co.
East-2941 East jefferson
West-25l4I Grand Rive at 7-Mile road
5l300 Michigan avenue, nr. Ypsllantl
Big Selection Used Trailers: $295 Up
CLosEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
l06i0 GRAT1oT, OPP. CITY AIRPORT
LOANS-Refnd house trailers. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc. 30iO r. Cd. Blvd. MA. OlA2
NATIONAL--194 2s'; electric brakes.
1898 Michigan Blvd, Lincoln Park.
Atlantic 1903.
TRAILER parts accessories; also repair
parts Federal Trailer. l9040 West War
rem Daily 90; sunday 10-7.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section'
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
1866 GRATIOT AVE.

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines ia the biz sunday Times Want Al
eectiont
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Sunday School Teacher,
Shot al Oahu, Back in u. :.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 30
Several score more war evacuees
have arrived from Hawaii. including
a young Sunday school teacher from
Miami, twice wounded by Japanese
machine gun bullets.
Miss Sylvia Gray, whose father, a
Navy officer, was killed recently in
an airplane crash on the main
land. was wounded In the shoulder
and hip while taking seven children
to Sunday school on the Island OF
Oahu.
"I didn't know what was happen
ing or who shot me until some time
after the attack" Miss Gray, a
graduate of Duke University in 1889,
related.
"I noticed blood on my dress, and
then bullets striking the station
wagon in which I was driving the
children. I noticed planes above,
but thought they might be our Army
craft. AS the firing continued, l
rushed the children to the dis
pensary and then started running
to a place where my friend might be
on duty.
"It was then I learned the Japs
were attacking. Two hours later,
I was taken to a hospital, where 1
remained two weeks. I sprained my
right ankle running from the low
flying planes"
Miss Gray's mother, Mrs. Grace
Parker, lives in Miami.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Decision in Mexico
May Bring Reopenine
OF Oil Seizure Case
g Ass =
Claim Of Foreign .a
Countries Upheld .
By Supreme Court
- the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, Jan. 30.-A pos
sibility that the 1888 oil expropriat-
ton issue might be reopened was
seen today in a declaration by Su-
preme Court Justice Alfonso Fran
cisco Ramirez that the court had
upheld the claim of foreign oil
companies to a right to indemnifl-
cation for oil under the surface of
their former properties.
The justice in an interview in
his chambers yesterday said the
court in q recent decision written
by him had reversed in principle
the findings Of its predecessors dur
ing the administration Of President
Lazaro Cardenas and had recog-
nized subsoil rights acquired be-
fore 1917.
The companies have valued their
subsoil rights at as much as $780,
0Oo, 900.
The government argued that the
1917 constitution outlawed sub
soil indemnification because article
n states that all oil and minerals
under the surface belong to the
nation.
The companies answered that the
Supreme Court in five decisions
in 1921 ruled that article ~ should
not be applied retroactively to con-
cessions granted before 1917.
The concessions of the II Amer
ican British and Dutch companies
appropriated by Cardenas in 1898
had been confirmed before 1917
under various petroleum laws dating
back to 1884.
Mexico and the United States are
engaged in ofncial negotiations for
settlement Of the cases.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
240,000 Gallons Of Gas
DESTROYED in Ohio Fire
~ the ASsociated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 30.-A spark OF
static electricity was blamed today
for q spectacular fire which de-
stroyed 100000 gallons Of gasoline
and other petroleum products at q
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio bulk sta
ton. Loss estimates ran from $780,
600 to 100000.
Eight storage tanks were destroyed
before the stubborn blaze was ex-
tinguished early today. Flames
bursting from a tank truck at q
loading rack about 2 pm. yesterday,
spread quickly and smoke rose 1000
feet into the air.
Firemen played water on a sheet
iron roof sheltering 100 barrels OF
naphtha while refinery workmen IN
asbestos suits removed the drums.
c. A. Doyle. the company's Lima
division manager. said the naphtha
would have exploded "worss than
bombs" p.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
20 u. 5. Agents Indicted
On Alcohol Plot Charoe
~ the Associated Press,

~ LQg Ak1OClAteQ FIek8s
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Claiming 4
loss of s., ,000. 900 in taxes, the Gov
ernment has indicted 20 agents of
the United States Alcohol Control
Unit as bribe-takers in allegedly per-
mitting the diversion of huge guam
titles of denatured alcohol from its
intended use as hair tonic and cos
metics ingredients to illegal making
Of liquor.
The indictment returned by q
Federal grand jury in Brooklyn yes
terday charged that the conspiracy
to defraud the Government of al
cohol taxes began with the advent
of repeal and continued until re-
Gently.
OF the agents named, IS pleaded
innocent when arraigned and were
released in $1,000 bail each for trial
March 4. The remaining other five
are to report In Federal Court next
week. United State District At
torney Harold NJ. Kennedy said all
but three defendants were stih in
the service when the formal charges
were returned.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Navy Fears New Wave
OF U-Boat Attacks
On Atlantic Shipping
At Leost 20 Destroyed or
Damaged; Pilot Reports
Sighted Sub, Sank Some
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new wave of U-boat attacks
on Atlantic Coast shipping was
considered likely today despite
the increasing effectiveness Of
Am erican counter measures
which already have sunk or
damaged at least 20 Axis sub
marines.
The Navy warned that enemy
submarines continue to operate Oh
the East Coast Of the United States
and are reported as far south as
Florida" but no new coastal at
tacks have been announced since
the sinking Of the Francis E. Pow
ell was disclosed on Wednesday.
German tactics In past submarine
campaigns have been to maintain
attacks in chosen areas by keeping
up q constant now OF requirements.
Following the same system in the
present warfare, U-boats fresh from
Germany would now be replacing
those which made the f1rst attacks
on coastal shipping In the week
of January II and whose torpedoes
or fuel would have been expended.
There was speculation that the
Germans might try to keep more
than q score of U-boats OF the
Atlantic coast in an attempt to
force the Navy to divert warships
from the North Atlantic convoy
route to meet the new menace.
The Navy added another sub
marine to the toll of those pre-
viously reported sunk by making
public the report Of q petty omcer
plane pilot.
Sighted sub. sank same. said
the report. Impressed by the
pungency Of the message, onicials
(See SUBMARINE. Page A.6)
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Japs Rush Fresh Army
To batan for New
Attack on Macarthur
Loree-ScoIe Offensive
Expected to Follow
LuII in Fighting
By NELSON M. SHEPARD

A War Department communi-
que today reported the arrival of
fresh japanese troops at the
front on the Batan Peninsula,
and movements behind the line
indicating extensive prepara-
tions for an early large-scale
offensive against Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's forces.
During light fighting in the last
"a hours, following recent frontal
assaults. Gen. Macarthur found time
to send President Roosevelt a con-
gratulatory radio message on the
occasion Of his birthday.
Today's communique reported
practically no enemy air activity on
the Batan front. During the lull
in the fighting the Japanese were
taking time to bring up reinforce
ments in view Of the artillery su-
periority which the American forces
have been maintaining during the
last 48 hours.
No Reports From Flyers.
No reports from Army bombers
operating with the Dutch in the
Netherland Indies were received at
the department today.
The communique said:
81. Philippine theater:
Fighting on the Batan Peninsula
was light during the past "a hours.
There was practically no enemy air
activity. The arrival OF fresh jap
anese troops at the front and move
ments behind the line indicate prep
arations by the enemy for the re-
sumption Of large-scale offensive.
sumption of a ,large-scale offen-
sive. -
%. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
Quezon Pledges Fight to Victory"
A communique issued by the War
Department late yesterday gave no
new details of fighting but con-
tanned message from Philippine
President Quezon pledging his peo-
pie to continue fighting side by side
with the United States until victory
is won.'
Mr.. Quezon pointed out that the
Japanese had thus far occupied only
about one-third of the area of the
Philippines and said his government
still maintained constitutional rule
over the remaining two-thirds.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
D. T.. Got S263,463,412
From W.P.A., Report Says

The Districts share in the $l4,-
$40 1000, 900 w. P. A. expenditures
recorded from 1885 to January /,
1912, was $263, ,463,412, President
Roosevelt reported to Congress to-
day. That exceeded the Individual
share of the following 80 States:
Arizona, Arkansas. Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware. Florida,
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Mexico. North
and South Carolina, North and
South Dakota. Oregon, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, Utah, Vermont. Virginia,
Warrington, West Virginia and
wyoming.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Allies Pacific Council
Plans Headquarters Here
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Jan. 30.-The
headquarters Of the Pacific Coun-
Gil will be Washington, an authori-
tative source said today.
British Prime Minister Churchill
on Tuesday said it was proposed
that . Pacific Council be set up in
Washington or London. comprising
Great Britain, Australia, New Zea-
land and the Netherlands Indies,
to transmit the united view Of the
British and the Dutch to the COM
bined Chiefs Of Staff Committee Sit
ting in Washington.
He said both Australia and New
Zealand preferred that this council
should be in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Chippewos Issue!
War Declaration
AGAINST Axis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASSININS, Mich. Jan. 30.-The
Chippewa Indians Of upper Michi-
gan-l,000 strong-were formally at
war with the Axis today.
In spirited pow-wow held at
their old mission hall here yester-
day, the tribesmen issued the formal
declaration Of war and pledged to
stand by Uncle Sam to the end
as we always have"
Our Great White Father in
Washington is sending men across
the sea to defend our Nation against
our common enemies" Charles Car
dinal, veteran council member, OBJ
served.
He has asked us to help win the
war, and we are standing once
more shoulder to shoulder with our
white brothers as we did with
George Washington at Valley Forge
and in every war for liberty"
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Standard OILS Claim
Settled by Bolivia

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 80 R.-An
agreement was announced last night
whereby the Standard Oil Co. would
receive 100000 from the govern
ment and would surrender machin-
cry and geological survey records,
thus settling claims filed after the
government in 1887 created the
"Yacimientos Petroliferos Bolivi-
amos" and took possession of private
oil fields.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Position Is More Grave
In MoIoyo, B. B. c. Says

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (P)-The
British Broadcasting Corp. in a
broadcast on the situation in
Malaga, heard today by National
Broadcasting Co., said "the position
Is more grave" with the whole weight
of six Japanese divisions declared
pressing the British south.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Only Two Days Left
For Purchasing
Auto Tax Stamps

Only two days remain in
which to buy a Federal use tax
stamp for vehicles, the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue reminds
auto owners.
To accommodate late pur-
chasers, all postal stations in
the Washington postal district
will remain open until 8 pm.
tomorrow, v. c. Burke, post
master here, announced today.
He said stamps will be on sale
for 5000 at the main post Of
flee and the Benjamin Frank
lin Station throughout tomor-
row night and Sunday.
The law requires a stamp
to be affixed to all automobiles,
trucks or motorcycles using
public highways on February l.
Buy one now and avoid a pen
atty, the bureau counsels.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Americans With Allies
May Join u. 5. Forces
BY the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 30-The United
States Embassy announced today
that arrangements were being made
to allow Americans in Allied forces
to transfer to United States armed
services.
Service departments of the United
States Government and of other in
terested governments" an Embassy
statement said, ARE now collaborat-
ing to the end that those Americans
now serving with Allied forces who
wish to do so may transfer. under
certain conditions, to the armed
forces of the United States"
Evening star., 1942-01-30
GIG Children Reported
Icebound OFF Finland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Jan. 30.-The 1,386-ton
Swedish steamer Heimdall, with GIG
children aboard, is ice-bound in the
Northern Baltic of Abo, Finland,
it was reported today from Stock
holm. The ships food supply was
said to be running out and it was
planned to send food and water by
plane.
The vessel was on her way from
Abo to Sweden.
A dispatch from Oslo said the
small Norwegian ship Vaaland,
operating in the northern coastwise
service, had been lost as a result
of enemy action" One man Of the
crew of four was lost.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Increase Of 6 Billions
In Record Navy Bill
Approved by Senators
RooseveIt's Request
Pushing TotoI to
26 Billions Granted
b the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today
asked Congress to add $6,016,-
100000 to the record-breaking
Navy appropriation bill already
passed by the House. A Sen
ate Appropriations Subcommittee
approved the request at once.
The estimates were approved by
the subcommittee after Chairman
Overton had announced he would try
to put an additional $4,000, ,0O0, 900 in
the huge bill for additional naval
aircraft.
The new requests from the Budget
Bureau and committee additions to-
day pushed the bill to a total
of s26, ,494, ,265 900, compared with the
$l9.977 ,965, ,474 voted by the House
when it speeded approval of the
history-making fund. The new tota
includes a $50O,000O 900 emergency
contractural fund for the Navy.
Army Bill Signed.
The President made. his new naval
request a short time before signing
a bill appropriating s12,555 900 900
including funds for $4,000 combat
planes and 10000 training planes
for the Army. The Army Air Corps
would get about 50 900, 100000
The measure, largest single appro-
priation ever passed by Congress for
one military arm, also carried $780,
000, 900 for construction of the Doug
las Dam on the French Broad River
in T. V. A. territory.
The new estimates asked s5401, :
300 900 additional cash for the Navy
during the present 1912 fiscal year
and $6l5, ,000, 900 cash for the new
fiscal year of 1943 that begins July /.
Specific Requests.
The President asked that $4,176,-
600 900 be made Immediately avail
able for naval aviation under the
Bureau OF Aeronautics; 1859, 300, 900
for the Bureau of Ordnance, and
$329 900 900 for the Bureau of Ships
For the next fiscal year he asked
q
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Driving Down Highway
To Singapore, Jops Claim

LONDON, Jan. 80 (P.-Reuters
today quoted a Domei, Japanese
news agency, dispatch broadcast
from Toxic saying Japanese troops
had reached Kulai, only 18 miles
north Of Singapore island in the
Central Malayan sector, and were
driving down a wide highway which
parallels the railroad to Johore
Bahru.
Meanwhile" Domei continued,
"another Japanese column proceed
Ing down Central Malaga after oc-
cupying Kluang $50 miles above
Singapore) suddenly maneuvered
toward the eastern coast and caught
in a pincers movement and COM
pletely routed Australian forces at
a point north of Jena Luang (55
miles north of Singapore.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

loving people OF the world.
Each great crisis of civilization
brings to the forefront heroes and
leaders-men who possessed the
spark to fire the spirit and mobi-
.lize the will power Of those who are
to survive.
From the immediate background
of a personal crisis, Franklin D.
Roosevelt has propelled himself in
the last score Of years not only to
leadership of an America united
as never before in its lusty history,
but to a stature of eminence SYM
bolic of all the deep-Seated hopes
of every race Of people now resisting
wartime aggression.
For this responsibility he is armed
(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-2D