davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Tuxicubs
Continued From First Page.)

In writing is submitted to the ODT
within 48 hours.
The order may be relaxed by
ODT to meet special needs, In ex-
ceptional circumstances or to pre-
vent undue public hardship.
AL cab, drivers will be required to
keep complete daily records on
operations and make such reports
as may be required by the oDT.
The order defines a taxicab as
any vehicle having a seating ca
pacity Of less than 10 persons, and
used in the call and demand trans
portation Of passengers for compen-
sation to or from points chosen or
designated by the passenger, and
not operated on a fixed schedule,
between fixed termini, or over
scheduled routes
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Armor Given for Scrap
Weighs so Pounds a Suit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Four
knights" in medieval armor have
marched to the scrap neap Off I'm
Gle Sam.
Boy Scouts carrying signs read
ing I'VE fought for King Arthur
and We'll fight for Uncle Sam" wore
the armor, donated anonymously by
an Eastern museum.
Each outfit-steel plate helmets,
buckler and greaves over chain
mail authentic copies of 18th and
18th century armor-weighed ap-
proximately so pounds.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

The tide Of war Is about to turn.
Push 1t along with War savings
stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
$1,000 Stolen
from Residence
Thieves Loot
Piano Cache

Deputy Sheriffs Norman
Moore and Harold Henderson
today probed the theft of ST 900
in cash which Sephus Robinson.
So. colored. had secreted- in an
upright piano at his home, 443O
Kentucky, off Quinn road,
Robinson told NJ ore and
Henderson that the money had
been hidden in two books which
were tied together with stock
ing and placed in the piano.
He said that $3.50 belonged to
him, the re m i n d er to his
daughter, Louise. The loss rep
resented his. life savings, he
said.
Robinson said he noticed the
money was missing at II p. m.
yesterday. He called the sher-
ifs office at 1910 a. m. today
after frantically searching the
piano.
Robinson said he last saw the
money in the piano a month
ago. His brother, Sanford, heard
noises near the house last Sun
day but found no one when he
investigated.
VIII IL Helm Win the War
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Soldier
Continued From Page One

today and because she prefer
red the company of man call
ed "Bo b." Il deserted for
you," the note said. Hattie be-
lieved to be a waitress, couldn't
be located today.
Coroner William c. Sperlich
said Scheid died about six hours
before his body was found in a
house owned by his brother in
law, James Higgins, at 1904
Frederick.
After performing an autopsy,
DR.. John DeYonker, Ware n
physician, said it was possible
but improbable that Scheid had
lost the amount of blood found
on the blankt through a small
cut on his left arm. DR.. DeYonk-
er said Scheid died of carbon
monoxide poisoning.
Winters is investigating the
report that Scheid took job at
Detroit War plant Monday and
that he was supposed to have
been back at Camp Bliss Sun
day following his 10 day fur
Tough.
Lieut.. John L. Sullivan, of
the Army Military Police, is
checking army records to deter
mine Scheid's status.
VIII Il HeIp Win the War;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Trailer Tenant
is Evicied
kunneIey UphoIds
Plaintiffs Charge

Circuit Court Commissioner
John Nunneley today order the
eviction of Bronson PARROT,
president of the East Side JAW
Go Fair Rent Committee, from
his residence in the Jackson
Trailer Camp. Nunneley said he
found PARROT to be engaged in
an illegal action by melting 9TH
er residents of the camp to en-
gage in a rent strike.
Nunneley stated that Parrott S
attorney, Boaz Siegel, indicated
he would appeal the case to the
Circuit Court The plaintiff,
Alois Macyosek, owner OF the
camp, was represented by attor-
ney Larry S. Davidow. Siegel
has five days to appeal the case.
Nunneley stated that, although
officials of OPA had indicated
that there was nothing illegal in
PARROTS activities he had new
ertheless ruled him guilty.
The basis of the trouble be-
tween the trailer camp owner
and the tenants is the amount OF
rent that can legally be charged.
Will IL Helm Win the War;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Strong. British
Columns Move
on MADAGASCAR

LONDON, Sept. ID - (AD -
A strong new British force has
landed on the east coast of Mad
agascar and occupied the port OF
Tamatave after some French re-
sistance, the British East Africa
command announced today.
Tam1tave is 13 miles north
east of Tannarive, the islands
i: land capital, and the first
British beach head on the east
coast. TIE new landing came
after the French colony had
turned down British terms for
an armistice.
Both British and French ra-
{ y reports from the island had
announced the occupation of
Tamatave, but the communique
was the first disclosure that it
was taken by newly landed fore
es rather than by an offshoot of
the columns moving toward Tan
anarive through the interior.
Will Il Help Win the War;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
'Chutists
Continued From Page One

Alain Josephs of New York, for
instance, answers, ME? Why
sho', nah homes ovah or Rivuh-
side drive.
Most of the men joined the
battalion shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor. Some, already in the Ar
my, took demotions to get to be
parachute fighters.
Enlisted men get flat Jump
pay" of $50 a month extra. Of
ficers get a monthly bonus of
S100.
When not practising jumps
from low-flying planes on Eng
lish hills, the parachute soldiers
race over specially constructed
assault course.
Captain G.. c. Alden of Buff
falo, N. Y, the medical officer,
disclosed that there is less than
one per cent of accidents on
dumps, even including simple
sprains.
The jumpers use two para
chutes, one a static line chute
which is supposed to open as the
trooper leaves the plane and a
second one on his chest. The
jumper is supposed to count,
zone thousand, two thousand,
three thousand" before opening
his second Chute but Private
Louis Homoki of Richmond, Va,
says:
Il never knew any one who
counted as far as three thousand.
A ny ay, from operational
height the first ones got to
open"
Jumpers used to pack their
own parachutes but now they
have skilled riggers under Ser
cant c. McLaney of Hartford,
Ala, who do it. If the jumper
does not like the way his chute
is packed he may demand that
the rigger jump with it.
The WAAF's do the packing
for the British parachute troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Long Illness Fatal
10 Mrs. Johnson
Rites Monday from
Turner Chopel

Mrs. Alberta johnson, IA,
colored, long active in colored
church affairs, died at 10 a. m.
today at her home, IS Meade,
following an illness of seven
years.
Mrs. Johnson, better k n w n
as Bertha Clemens, was one OF
the founders of the Baptist
Morningstar church and was dc-
tive in Turner Chapel. She had
lived here SO years.
Surviving are son, Austin
Clemens, of Mount Clemens, and
q granddaughter, Catherine.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. from Turner
Chapel, with Rev. Dozier Off
ciating. Burial will be in Lin
coin Memorial Park Cemetey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Annual Thumb Ram Sale
Set for 0ciober Eight

Plans are now under way for
the annual Thumb Ram Sale,
which will be held in the Sale
Yards at Marlette on Thursday,
October 9th. The sale is spon-
sored by the Thumb Purcbred
Sheep Breeders Association.
About 40 head of selected
rams and a few ewes from the
flocks of shee1 breeders in the
nine Thumb counties will be Of
fered for sale. Consignments
must be in the hands of G. f..
Prentice, Agricultural A G en- t.,
Sandusky by September 81.
o.. Will 1t Help Win the War;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Secrets-That may be what
Ray Milland is whispering into
the ear of Betty Field. But it's
no secret that Paramount's Are
Husbands Necessary, which
arrives tonight at the Macomb
Theatre, is one of the fastest
and funniest comedies of domes-
tic didos to come from Holly
wood this season The cast in
cludes Patricia Morrison and Eu-
gene Palette. On the double
feature bill is a Gene Autry spe-
cial, Call of the Canyon"
Smiley" Brunette and a great
western cast tops off fast NOV
ing show that will remain at the
Macomb until next Monday
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Fire Reid School,;
In Detention Home

Two teen aged New Balti-
more youths who confessed set
ting a fire on the floor of the
Reid Road School were in the
Juvenile Detention Home, De-
troit, today after they confessed
TO Undersheriff Harley Ensign
and New Baltimore Police Chief
Alfred Ashley.
The pair told Ensign and Ash
ley they set the fire Sept. IA and
forced entrance 10 the school.
Damage was slight.
Both of the boys, Ensign said,
have frequently been in trouble.
Wiu A Helm Win the NAL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Shooting
Continued From Page One

his car after beating Mrs Har-
grove and both the Shaws.
A wound in Mrs. Kennedy's
right arm inflicted by a jagged
beer bottle welded by Hargrove
required IL stitches 10 close.
Detroit police were called.
Later, Mrs. Kennedy and her
husband drove the ShaWs back
to their Warren township home.
When they saw Hargrove's car
parked outside a Warren town
ship bar, they told Carroll they
became frightened and wanted
to call Warren Township police
but lacked a telephone.
FUSSHADE OF SHOTS
Shaw told Carroll that Har-
grove drove to the front of his
house and started beating Ken
nedy. When Kennedy fled, he
said he fired five or six shots at
HargroVe but only one found its
mark according TO Coroner Will
liam c. Sperlich.
Hargrove then drove three
Fights Of mile up East Nine
Mile road before he stopped his
car. He was dead at the wheel
when found.
Warren Township Patrolman
Nike Helmlinger aided Carroll
during the investigation.
Hargrove leaves a wife and
four children, the oldest IA
years Of age. He had $3.50 in
currency and number of un-
cashed checks in his pocket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
State Police Recover
Dot!or's Stolen Ga!

A 1910 Cadillac car stolen
early Thursday from DR.. Rus
sell w. Ullrich, 316 North Ora
tiot, was recovered by state po-
lice from the Center Line Post
in Warren Township at noon
yesterday.
All of the tires had been ia
ken and quantity of clothing,
owned by DR.. Ullrich's daugh-
ter, Joan, was missing from the
car.
Will IL Help Win the War;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Civ Police Crack Down
on Traffic Offenders

City police to day cracked
down on five persons who fail
ed to pay for traffic * e I s
within 48 hours when they seiz-
ed their drivers licenses.
Chief of Police Arthur l. Ros-
so said he reported names of
the offenders TO the Secretary
of State from whom he receiv-
ed orders to seize the licenses.
Rosso said that other licenses
will soon be seized.
VIII Il HeIp Win the War?-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Grew
Continued From Page One

pipe dreams, impossible of full
fillment. The japanese may
seem to us fanatics and, at times,
barbarians. But in building their
Army they have been extremely
practical and level-headed, forg-
ing military nation which to-
day must be recognized as one
of the most formidable in the
world"
The Japanese have trained
long and arduously for full-scale
modern war, Grew pointed out,
and have made a speciality of
following the impossible" route
to their objective.
Indeed, the japanese them
selves have said that their tao
tics have frequently been based
on the principle of attacking
through a particular area in the
knowledge that their enemies
have been lulled into a false
sense of security and complacen-
cy by the very assumption Of its
impassability.'
The most important factor in
Japanese victories, however, is
1.-The spirit which permeates all
the armed forces of the empire"
Illustrating the fanatical, I'M
compromising sternness of this
spirit, Grew told how he once
received from the Chinese gov
eminent the name of a Japanese
who had been taken prisoner in
China and who wished to let his
family in Japan know he was
alive and well. The Ambassador
communicated this information
to the government in Tokyo,
which replied that it was not
interested in receiving such in
formation. So far as they, the
government, were concerned,
and also so far as his own fam
lily was concerned, that man was
officially dead. . The man
who allows himself to be cap
tured has disgraced himself and
his country
Despite this fanatical victory
or death" spirit among the Jap
anese, despite their formidable
equipment, their years of prac-
teal experience in warfare and
their spectacular successes, the
Japanese Empire is by no means
invuinerable. 1t has its weak
points too, Grew said.
Chief among these are the con-
tinued existence of strong AL
lied positions on the flanks of
the far-flung fringe of japanese
outposts in the Pacific. and the
fact that communications and
transport between these widely
separated positions must be
carried on very largely by wa
ter"
Grew stressed that Japan is
not a country which can replace
her shipping losses easily and il
may we'll turn out that the
steady attrition of her shipping
both mercantile and naval, may
play considerable part in her
ultimate defeat.
He made no prediction as 70
how many years might be nee
cssary to achieve that ultimate
defeat, but emphasized that i,
could be brought about only
by determined aggressive &C
ton by the United Nations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
BayOnet
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
RE had carried the weapon in
Algeria against Arab patrols.
Today the bayonet, more near
ly resembling short wor d
than present day bayonets, went
on display. in the Angel Store,
Cass avenue at Gratiot, together
with the two Civil War swords
donated by a Mount Clemens
family. They will be cut up and
converted to modern munitions
of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Dieppe
Continued From Pare Two

mando force which had the task
of attacking and destroying a
battery at Berneval, six miles
east of Dieppe, was unable to
complete its assignment.
2. The Royal Regiment of
Canada was 20 minutes late
reaching the beach at Puts, a
mile east of Dieppe, and had to
land in broad daylight instead
of semi-darkness.
FORMIDABLE DEFENSES
The enemy garrison at this
point (Puits) were manning for
midable prepared defenses, were
we'll provided with machineguns
and mortars and were on the
alert" the statement said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

A dummy facsimile of Adolph
Hitler constructed by employees
of Priehs Mercantile and the art
classes at the high school will
probably be hanged in effigy in
front of the county building. The
dummy, left in the county build
ing last night, was found hang
ing by its neck in the building
this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Highlights
From Page One

Continued From Page One
the success of the drive. A to-
tai of 125 wardens and 81 po-
lice walked miles in conducting
the canvass.
Highlights of the drive were:
Salvage officials conducted
an all night vigil over a trail
er load of valuable brass fit
tings dumped by an anOny-
nous donor in the Riverside
area. The fittings were guard
ed for fear of theft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Four-year-old Mary Ann Cot
trell, granddaughter of the late
Fred Shoemaker, famed War
Bird" of World War /, carried a
cherished toy wagon to the sal
wage depot at the corner of
Church and Miller streets last
night as her personal contribu-
ton to the drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Attracting much favorable
comment was the display Of
two Civil War swords together
with pictures of Grant and
Lincoln in the windows of An
CELLS Store, Cass and GratiOt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

City trucks today were col
lecting the many piles of scrap
from city parks and in front
of homes. Salvage officials arc
hopeful the pickup will be
completed by nightful, but
scarcity of trucks may bring q
short delay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

For reasons OF military securi-
ty the statement was silent re-
garding the main detectives of
the operation and the important
results achieved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Salvage officials today ex-
amined a four-ton safe dona-
ted by O'Mara, 300 Esplanade
drive to determine whether it
is constructed mainly of steel
or of concrete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

A toy truck piled at the depot
on Cass at the railroad tracks
was the contribution of a little
boy whose name could not be
learned. Billy Salot, son of Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. Russell
Salot, donated a bushel of old
toys to the cause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

I'm consequence, the Royal
Regiment came under fire be-
fore landing and under very in
tense fire at the moment Of
touching the beach. Although the
troops rushed to attack through
a deadly cross-fire with the ut
most gallantry, the regiment suf-
fered extremely heavy casualties
and only a temporary lodgment
was obtained"
This failure prevented the
clearing of a headland east of
Dieppe, part of the plan to pro-
tect the main force which at
tackled the beaches of Dieppe it.
self.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

The biggest pile Of scrap
was stacked at the intersec-
ton of Sheridan and CaSs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Meanwhile Selfridge Field
sentries patrolled the front OF
the county building where a
Jeep and other mechanical
equipment was on display along
side huge pile of scrap collect
ed in the business district.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Many persons called in that
their scrap was too heavy to
carry. They are asked to be pa
tient if trucks are not immedi-
ately dispatched to their homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Old hot water heaters sat in
front of virtually every Lin
coin avenue home today. Sal
wage officials said that at least
two truck loads of heaters had
been contributed in the entire
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

d Ze n p1e c c ce s, that's breakaway furniture m a d e from light wood, lightly glued to- gether. Fights on balconies usually are clinaxed with one or both com batantS crashing through 8 break away section of railing.
 There are break away store win- dows m 8 d e o I
 R ---s Aw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

tention through his clever work with the former will Osborne band, Dick Rogers, is also the author of such hits as Between 18th and 18th on Chesnut Street" and "Would'st Could But Kiss thy Hand". Ex- tensive radio work, personal ap- pearances has brought Dick Rogers among the current day top mates tros. Every Wednesday there iS dancing att he Ritz with the Kra- kowska orchestra of VITO, Thurs day and Saturday are Ritz nights with the Casa Ritz orchestra hold- ing forth. Square sets and waltzeS are featured every Friday, with 1rT Hintz and his Farmersr playing them. Sunday, October 4th, brings the famous Casa Loma band to the Ritz, followed on October 11th by Stan Kenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

give forth with their respective tal- ents. Strictly fun and entertain ment is the theme of these week ly events. Those desiring to enter these fun-filled contests may do so by registering with the management of the Strand theater. Winners, picked by the audience, receive cash awards.
 The screen presentation which will end tonight is timely drama of war in the Pacific, titled Prison CT of Japan" Featured in this thrilling epic are Alan Baxter, Ger trude Michael, Ernest Dorian and Corrina Mura. "The Crooked Circle, '' 8 laugh-provoking murder mystery comedy, featuring Ben Lyon, Zasu Pitts and James Gleason, is the second smash hit on the same pro- gram.
 Starting tomorrow, the Strand will again present two first run, first Waterbury showing, features, for a four-day engagement. Headlining this all new twin bill is Tomorrow We Live'' with Ricardo CorteZ and Jean Parker in the principal roles. The story tells of big time racke- teer whose hobby was collecting women. Then he meets new love- ly, Jean Parker, and his course of pursuit is altered to the extent that it nearly drives him insane. The story is well paced with moments of breathless thrills, romance and action. A new high for all-around entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Promising Pictures Featured at Local 7heaters
TER TO OPEN
 RUN ATLOEW'S
WelI-KnOwn Fiction Char
 acter on Screen; Berlin Correspondent" Also

Down-to-earth screen fare with a romance running through 1t, intro duces 8 new and hilarious comedy team to the public in 'Tish," which opens 8 five day engagement today at the Loew Poll theater. This is based on the beloved character created by Mary Roberts Rinehart, and brings Marjorie Main to the screen as the redoubtable L.etitia Carberry, with zasu Pitts and Aline MacMahon as the two insep- arable cronies with whom she goes through her comical adventures. As head of the three feminine musketeers, Miss Main leads them into adventures ranging from being treed by 8 tame bear to 8 fishing trip that gets them capsized in g lake, following which they spend a night in jail. Miss Main carries on 8 comical feud with Guy Kibbee and there are many other merry moments throughout the story.
 TiSh is domineering spinster, who lives with her nephew. He is in love with the daughter of the lo- cal judge, but Tish and her cronies think he ought to be in love with another girl, and set a mirthful plot to further this romance. It gets them into all manner of complica- tions. Then the other girl elopes with the boy she loves, there is a baby, and through 8 tangle of cir- cumstances Tish adopts it. A con1- ical climax straightenS out the re- sultant tangle.
 Miss Main and her gravel voice makes perfect Tish, and the other two comediennes add much to the hilarity. Lee Bowman has roman tic role as the nephew, opposite beau tiful Virginia Grey, and Richard Quine and Susan Peters are engag- ing young lovers. Guy Kibbee makes the most of his comedy opportuni- ties, and Ruby Dandridge and Al Shean add further laughs.
 On the same program is another smash hit. story as timely as to- days headlines, Berlin Correspon- dent" featuring Virginia Gilmore and Dana Andrews.
 Coming to the Loew pon stage, in person next Wednesday and Thurs day is @ gigantic all-colored show headed by Earl Father" Hines and his popular orchestra. Don't miss this big colored revue. Plan now to attend one of the four performance es to be given each day. In addi- tion to the fine stage show there is a grand surrounding program on the screen.