davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
SOlOrnOns
Continued From Page ~

~
was attacked by Army bombers
which reported scoring four hits.
Navy carrier based aircraft
were credited with having
severely damaged" a smaller
Jap carrier, the Ryuzyo, T.
l00-ton vessel completed in
1888, which carried about "a
aircraft.
In addition to this damage,
the Navy said that several
enemy cruisers and battleship
also have been hit by our car
rier planes. "
The Navy referred to "our
occupation of the important
enemy base at Tulagi," suggest
ing that Tulagi Harbor itself
may have been completely cap
tured by American forces.
FL PLANES SHOT DOWN
In the preliminary phases of
the battle on August the
Navy related, a strong enemy
air attack was made against
Guadalcanal Island but was in
tercepted by American fighters
and q enemy planes were shot
down with only minor" losses
for the Americans.
That night enemy destroy crs
approached Guadalcanal and
shelled shore positions. The l.
lowing day United States air
craft hit the enemy transport
and the cruiser north of Guadal-
canal
To it's account of what has
happened so far the Navy added
the brief remark, the action
continues"
There was no indication in
the Navy communique as to
where the Japanese force came
from in its appoarch to the Sol
onions battle area in the south
Pacific.
There was some speculation,
however, that it might have been
concentrated at Truk Island in
the Caroline group which lies
northwest of the Solomons and
from there had approached the
Solomons in wide sweeping
maneuver characteristic of naval
actions.
Truk is one of Japan's great
est naval bases and is only about
1000 miles from the Solomons.
However, the japanese have
other large bases in their man.
dated islands and might have
concentrated the Solomons at
tack force at any one or more of
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Jews
Continued From Page II

(COntinued FROM rage -
been able to get none of the Of
fetal restrictions lifted.
Shanghai Jews had been Civ
ing literally, but their bank ac-
counts are now frozen along with
those of all Allied natio ,als.
Immediately after the out
break of war tho $4,000 Jews re-
ceiving relief in Shanghai had
to be cut down to 5000. Now
this figure has been slashed to
1000, and Miss Margolis says
her committee cannot see any
prospect of obtaining enough
funds to feed en- this number
this winter.
These 1000 :ases are the
most desperate-the aged and
those with illnesses which pre-
vert their working to support
themselves.
The japanese attitude toward
the Jews is in resting, AS far
as we have been able to OBJ
serve, it is almost one of COM
plete indifference.
Occasionally some over-zeal-
Gus japanese propagandist Dor
rows a leaf from DR. Goebbels
book and inveighs in japanese
or Chinese press against the
Jews, but the result is so silly
/ that even other japanese laugh
! about il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
They All Kissed
the Bride is Gay Hit

II is becoming more and more
evident that Joan Crawford, de-
flying proverbs, changed horses
in midstream and picked win
ner.
It's not that Miss Crawford
ha- ;-y quarrel with proverbs.
She's simply an attractive movie
star who took a tip rom chang
ing trends and traded drama for
comedy.
AlWays an unpredictable per-
sonality, the actress left her
home lot for Columbia and a
co-starring role with Melvyn
Douglas IN They All Kissed
The Bride" new romantic COM
edy at the Jewel Theatre.
A. one time she was the. toast
of the Hollywood night spots.
When she went dramatic on the
screen, she quit night-club-
bling. Now with a return to COM
edy, Joan is still home nights,
but claims that's only because
she has too many other things
to do.
Besides" she sal eff you
don't qualify as a jitterbug or
wear a new boy friend every
other night, there's no cause for
alarm"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
NORM
Continued From Page ~


believe that Japan was first
class military power. In all those
areas, American, Dutch, British,
French, you got yourself into
endless, futile, exasperating ar
guments on the subject.
All the old bromides were
current and taken as gospel:
Japanese aviators are no good
because. as children, they are
carried o ntheir mothers backs
and that impairs their sense of
balance. Japanese warships are
over-gunned and top heavy,
therefore useless in stormy
weather Japanese gunners have
bad eyes and can't shoot. japan
hasn't been able to do anything
in China, SO what could she do
against a real army?
BLIND FAITH
That, from thousands and
thousands of white persons, all
ONtl tilS Nj lSlit' WIN lldd ilCNSi
seen a Japanese plane, warship
or soldier.
The officer then turned to the
Washington talks, which were
proceeding when Japan attacked.
He volunteered some informa-
ton.
Your government made a
special point of this country,
French Indo-China. Did they
really think we would get out?
Indo-China gave us control of
Thailand and the two, together,
gave us a land route, and per-
feet bases, for attacking Malaga,
Singapore and Burma Did they
really expect us to withdraw"
Psycho1ogically, he sai d,
French Indo-C China was perhaps
even more important in the
whole story.
Until we came here, we
never fully realized the weak
ness OF you white people IN the
Far East. Until we saw how
easily the French surrendered,
and found SO little military
strength, we did not Know it
would be so cheap
SMILE FADES
Then. suddenly, the smile
faded and the tone changed.
The only reason Bataan and
Corregidor held out so long was
that America had a million
soldiers there"
| said | doubted that.
Then how many troops were
in the Philippines" I said did
not know.
What did they think? Did
they actually believe they
could conquer Dai Nippon
Great Japan)?"
Colonel, / said. 81 don't
think you understand Amer
leans"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
EvictiOns
fContinued From Page u

(COntlnue0 rIOm sBe -
follow rs the result ef-Nuhne-
ley's ruling.
Nunnelcy held that Charles
jackson, owner of the camp, is
entitled to charge $l2 monthly
from tenants, subject to revision
of the OPA, because he put in
$4,000 worth of Improvements
this spring.
The tenants claim their rent
should be frozen at the April /,
1871 level when they paid So.
Nunneley rendered a judg-
ment for possession against Wal
ter Miller, James Thorpe, Wal
ter Morris, Arnold and Marion
Wendt and Mr.. and Mrs. Marian
Van Sluten. Miller, Thorpe and
Morris owe three months rent,
the others two. Each tenant
must, in addition, pay SO
costs.
If the tenants fail to pay eth
er Jackson or the court within
the five-day period, jackson can
O tain a writ of restitution
which either the sheriff or a con-
stable would serve. Once serv-
ed, the tenants would have TO
vacate the property.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Consolidate
Harrison
Schools

Voters of Harrison township
schools districts 2 and 3 last
night voted to consolidate, a
move dictated by expansion Of
Selfridge Field.
Most of the territory in dis
trict 2 is now in the area used
for expansion purposes. Voters
of district 2 approved the pro-
posal to consolidate with No.
3, AZ to 2 while the vote in
the district 3 was "a to 0.
Students living in the COM
bined districts will attend the
South River Road school, Sup
ervisor Floyd Rosso said today.
The board of district 2 auto
matically was disbanded. They
are Alex Tucker, moderator;
Carl Jobse, treasurer, and Mrs.
Florence RoSso, director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

clared. Night fighting in that
sector was featured by rocket
and '-acer bullets streaking
across the sky while German
siren bombs screamed.
An account to Pravda, Com
munist party paper, said the
parachutists 4 one place landed
in sufficient strength to permit
their transport planes to alight
on an air field and unload anti
tank guns, motorcycles and
trench-mortars.
In some cases the parachutistS
descended in groups of 100, it
was declared, anywhere from IL
to 18 miles behind the Soviet
front lines Nevertheless, they
are not being useo on the scale
the Germans employed in the
low countries or Crete, appar-
emily because German trans
port plane strength has been
weakened, Pravda said.
The Soviet information bureau
communique said that the Ger
mans who had crossed the Don
had succeeded in making an adj
vance southeast of Kletskaya in
Fierce fighting, but that the Rus
slams were repu'sing new attacks
and inflicting heavy loses on
the heavily-supported Nazis.
The invaders also have driven
to the Prokhladnenski area IS
miles northeast of the oil town
o. Grozny, but 200 men of a
Nazi mountain detachment were
killed there and an attack in
many times greater strength
was repulsed, the information
bureau sa. !.
Although the Germans we're
throwing in large forces less
than 40 miles from Stalingrad,
life in that industrial center was
reported continuing at normal
but fast tempo.
Factories work day and night
and barges of fresh supplies I'M
load constantly, said Pravda.
"a Stockholm report relayed
via Reuters sa d the situation
before Stalingrad was most
serious, with battles already rag
ing 80 miles from the city. The
German high command reported
progress il the drive toward
Stalingrad, advances in passes
Of the Caucasus mountains, and
said the German war flag now
floated over Mount Chorus,
highest peak in Europe.)
(The Nazi erm pressing north
eastward from Koteln'kovski
was regarded by British mill
tary sources in London to be the
most menacing 10 Stalingrad.
These sources said Russian coun-
ter attacks were believed to be
holding the Germans back in the
Don elbow and southeast of
/ KletSkaya.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Spy
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
cause there were too many peo-
lie around and he feared re-
prisals.
Assistant u. S. Attorney Ger
eral Thorn Lord charged Bahr
best showed his lack of good
faith by having the nerve to
come here and attempting to
divert suspicion from himself by
giving navy officers his (en-
gineering) school thesis and tell
ing them it was valuable
German secret"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Chinese
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ~
fourth of their planes while the
Allies lost none at all.
Striking at enemy bases in
eastern New Guinea, Allied fiji
ers were credited with shooting
down four of ID Japanese planes
and damaging others. A single
Allied plane was damaged but
returned to its base.
The new victory followed yes
terday's announcement that ID
out of AZ enemy planes had
been shot down Sunday over
Darwin, in northern Australia.
Fresh details were lacking on
the 18-day-old battle of the Solo
mon Islands, but United Nations
headquarters said Japa mes G
troops in New Guinea had been
dispersed in the Kokoda sector,
so miles east of the Allied out
post at Port MoreSby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

distant date would appear in
evitable.'
Time, however, appeared to be
a crucial factor in Hitler's race
to strike home a decisive blow
ahead of the allies gathering
thunderheadS. This was accented
last night by Moscow's radio
warning of great danger in the
Caucasus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Linotype Operator
EnIists in Navy
Bill Smock- Roted
as Bootswoin's Mate

William Smock, former Daily
Monitor and Daily Leader limo
type operator, left yesterday for
Philadelphia, following his en-
listment Saturday as Boat
SWANS Mate in the u. S. Navy.
Smock, a one-time printers
mate on U. S. aircraft carrier,
is married and has one son. Mrs.
Smock and the child will re-
main in Mount Clemens during
his term of service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
GRAND RAPIDS - (Po

More than 200 employees of the
Hayes Manufacturing Co.'S air
craft division returned to their
jobs Monday after short-lived
walkout. A representative of the
State Labor Mediation B O a d
said the stoppage resulted from
a misunderstanding over the
rating of one of the employees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Clinic
Continued From Page II

CONTINUED From Page IL
charged with a crime in connec-
ton with the death of Charles
Copp, Ia, on the Hillcrest Golf
Club. Giokas claims he struck
Copp in self defense.
County Agent. John Ahrens
drove the boy to Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
DOG BITES MAN

Edsel Kidd, 10. of Washing
ton, Route 1, was bitten by a
dog yesterday while working at
1853 Gallup, he told city police
who sent him to DR.. Victor
Wulfson for treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

There are about 81, l78, 900
persons 81 years of age or more
in the United States, according
to census figures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

LOST - Powered change
purse - in ladies' rest room,
4th floor Monitor-Leader Bldg.
Reward. Phone Mt. Clemens
2O31-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Churchill
Continued From Page ~

from the Red Army and wheth-
err time was left to make it eff
fective in disorganizing the
axis timetable of conquest.
Rumblings suggestive of a
critical campaign in North Africa
and the ay-and-night bombar5-
mentS in western .>e by
United States army bombers
and the Raj both were taken
as clues to the secret plans the
smiling, joking Prime Minister
was assured to have brought
back from his talks with Prem
Ter Stain.
COMMANDO CHIEF
British observers noted that
one of the first to greet Church
i'll in London last night was
Vice Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten, the commando chief
who is preparing a report on
the Dieppe super-raid which
tested the possibilities of a con-
tinental bridgehead.
"Mr. Stain and l have ex-
changed views which will be of
utmost value to the allied
cause the Daily Express quot
ed Churchill on his return from
three-week, IA ,000-mile flight.
Into Churchill's trip the Daily
Telegraph read the certainty
that the journey is the prelude
TO battle" and the Daily Mail
that action by the allies at no
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
Stalingrad
Continued From Page ~

clared. Night fighting in that
sector was featured by rocket
and '-acer bullets streaking
across the sky while German
Sirep hombS screamed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
From Natural Color PbOfoSrspb

SWEETS THAT SAVE sUeARl In salads and desserts
from hand oranges satisfy your sweet tooth without
added sugar At home soda fountain, fresh orange
juice gives you quick and healthful EH
SHOPPING less OFTEN THESE DAsa Merely buy oranges in
larger quantities They keep Those trademarked "Sunkist
the finest from H. 500 cooperating California growers
Exchange
"Hedda HoPPer's Hollywood" CHS Stations
6I5PM E. T.-Mondays Wednesdays, Fridays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

OF all practical of vtamn c. oranges the rich
Orange juice gives you all you need for the best of
health in sounce glass. And when you get your vita
min this natural way you also get valuable of
vitamins A. B. and g. calcium and o,er needed minerals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

but vitamn almost totally lacking in such imPor'
foods Breads cereals eggs and milk Yet you
need abundance of it help you resist infection and
fatigue keep teeth and gums healthy yourself yon"g
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Association Is Told
OF Equipment Bought
With Defense Fund
Cleveland Park Groups
President Reports on
81 500 Raised So Far

Reporting that 81 500 of the $2500
goal to offset the expenses of civil
ian defense in the area already has
been collected. Culver B. Chamber
lain. president of the Cathedral
hts-Cleveland Park Citizens
Association, last night outlined the
uses made of the money so far.
Emergency equipment for assist
ant wardens in the eight sectors, in
Guiding stirrup pumps, sand buck
cts. adequate Office equipment, tele-
phone service. and so forth, has
been provided. Mr.. Chamberlain
said. The central air warden Of
flee is completely provided for, he
said. In addition. 48 tons of sand
have been dumped at strategic To-
cations throughout the area for
emergency civilian use.
Theodore Irving Coe. chairman Of
the Board of Zoning Readjustment
Of the District, stressed the i'm
portance of unslackened effort by
citizens associations in the face Of
increasing emphasis on defense
work. He expressed approval Of
efforts of associations to gain a
District vote. at least for the Presi-
dent and for representatives in
Congress.
A motion to remind authorities
that street lights have been left
burning one and one-half hours
after sunrise in many areas re-
Gently was submitted by Earle M.
Hallett and passed unanimously. A
resolution recommending a stricter
enforcement of existing laws against
carelessly scattered litter in District
streets and parks, offered by Miss
Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, was ap-
proved.
On the recommendation of War
ren T. Faircloth, treasurer, S. was
donated both to the Police Boys
Club and to the District Society
for the Prevention of Blindness
Three new memberslS including
Mr.. Coe. were approved The citi-
zens met in ST. Adams parish hall.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
\X&;;:i5 w.; I; g. s.
"

LECTURE.
THE Crisis in Europe" an insti-
tute lecture by Walter Karig. Jew
ish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
DANCE.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, 9:30 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Organ recital, D. Sterling Wheel
wright. Washington Chapel. Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints. 8 o'clock tonight.
George Washington University
and Maryland University Glee Clubs,
Calvary Baptist Church, Sis o'clock
tonight
Concert, United States Marine
Band, Marine Barracks auditorium,
8:15 o'clock tonight.
Constance Russell. pianist; Lucien
La Porte Kirsch, cellist, Sulgrave
Club. $50 o'clock tonight.
Yale Glee Club, American
Union, o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Sons of the American Revolution,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club,
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
1915 pm. tomorrow
Kiwans Club. Mayfower Hotel.
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Business Advisory Council Board,
Mayhower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor.
row.
Junior Board of Commerce. An
rapolis Hotel, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Supper. dancing, Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Fourteenth
and Columbia road NV, 6 o'clock
tonight.
Dancing, refreshments. Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club, 10l5 l.
street NV, s o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, Service Mems
Club No. 1, 306 Ninth street NV, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Square dancing, Y. w. C. A., Sew
enteeth and K streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Movies, Men of the F. B. l., l94l,"
and Mr.. Skousen of the F.. B. l., re-
freshments, Equality-Walter Reed
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
1912 Ninth street NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Games, dramatics, Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. C. A., 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Mrs. Ella F. Fisher, 81,
Dies in Hospital Here

Mrs Ella F. Fisher. widow of J. q.
Fisher of Church road, Dinwiddie
County. Va. died Monday at Sibley
Hospital following a months illness.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at Prospect Christian
Church, near Church road. followed
by burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Fisher was a native and life
long resident of Church road. She
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Garland Wilkinson of Church road,
Mrs. Alton Maitland of Washington.
Mrs. Joseph J. Cravan of Richmond
and three grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
= serial story
KINGS ROW
cnrsrehs ~
hfkRY DfllANAkk

about rolnr with ne -
The doctor stared this time Ne.
nothing ., all he spoke ainnc.f
kindly. Tn sure that would -
rather . severe undertaking fer
her - st her age
Shes not - cd. but I fues
she. pretty SEX
PARIS I undertook this work
with you with decided nisgivinrsS
I rue- It's fair e. you n tell yca
that Il has hen . pleasure
Paris hlushed. ne vas euri-
ously touched. and couldn't think
~ anything n say.
Thank YOU
4 hone thar when yon get into
your work IN Vienna you'll find
ihst-all Of this has been . help.
some Of II has been inadequate.
some Of II has been-is In advance
Of any institutional study you
could have gotten anywhere. I
think some Of IL vii prove useful
But don't be fooled BY Vienna. just
because It's Vienna. There are old
fogies. and crazy experimenters
too. In that city. IT'S important
that you develop some kind al
point Of view. q way Of judging
and estimating things that will
help you keep on an even keel"
Paris settled back In HIS chair.
Whenever DIR. Tower started like
this he was In for = long. but usu-
ally happy. aggression.
This one lasted until late after
noon. Or. Tower talked Of medic
val history. of mans mental com.
fort in the centuries before science
turned his thinking along disturb
Ing channels. Of mans unhsppi.
nese because he really has no homo
in the universe.
They discussed new attitudes to-
ward hysteris. new concepts Of
the escape complex and its treat
ment. the appropriate point of
view for q physician working IN
the world Of insanity.
They drank coffee together. Dr.
Tower swinging one knee over the
arm Of his chair-an unprecedent.
ed informality.
Paris felt quick surge Of
curiosity. He was sure that this
man was really able and intelli-
gent-probably a very fine doctor.
What was the matter? What
landed him here in Kings Row with
his sole contact these lectures and
talks to a medical student?
DR.. Tower finished his coffee.
and set the cup on the table.
Continued on Page IL. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
. TEST QUESTIONS

Can you answer seven nf those
test qusstionsy Turn 10 page ~
for the answers.
/. The United states Secret
Service II . part % ths Depart
ment OF Justice. the Treasury
Department. or the Department
Of statsf
. What IL the official name
of the Duteh Island possesslans
which include Java sumAtfs.
and other islands
,, On whst day ~ TIA NINTH
w lTs1 wa. George Washing
ton born under tbs Old Htyis
calendar tn<n N USE
4 A trslffis 10 . ehniee table
delicacy. trus or false
3. For what country ~ss Nus
oovy the ancient nsmsr
9. What so~s the sursams
Smith mean
7. what ~ss the sffilctlpn NJ
Bsrtimasus
Z. Bsfik 10 q rare mineral.
wood. Or . method Of ssseutlnG
coiorsd designs on fsbfsesf
.. He~ many men have served
as Attorney General under rresl-
dent Roosevelt
10. What 10 ths s~eend iins ~
the nursery rhyme May. Asry.
quite eentrsryr'r