davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12

Hello Folks:
Guess you noticed SAILS column
was not in last weeks issue, didn't
you? Well, you know that darn
old flu bug bit me good and hard
last week, keeping me from max
ing the good OF Omega party and
picnicking at Kings Valley on
Decoration Day, too. The "Valley"
seems to be the real place to go
for a complete day and evening too,
doesn't it? Last Saturday night,
what group of st. Paulites were out
there celebrating what occasion?
(And l mean they really celebrated
tOO.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12

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Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE Of The
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Paul Recorder BOG Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
Former St. Paulite
in New Position
in California

Maurice McGavock, former St.
Paulite, has been appointed to the
Sales Department of the Roma
Wine Corporation of Los Angeles,
California.
He is the first one of our group
to become the direct sales repre-
sentative Of a Wine Corporation.
Mr.. McGavock has compile e
charge of the sales of the Roma
Wines on the east side of Los
Angeles. Mr.. McGavock is the son
of A. J. McGavock, mortician.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
Lake Street
LIQUOR Remedies

Lake Street Liquor Store, Nicol-
let Ave. and Lake Street, is happy
to announce to their patrons and
friends that they have remodeled
and enlarged their store, enabling
them to take better care of their
customers in much less time.
An invitation is open to come in
and visit the newly decorated place
and make a selection from the
large assortment of nationally ad-
vertised brands of wines and
liquors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12

From what can gather, the whole
program was tops.
Night in Harlem was sponsored
by the Ways and Means Committee
of the Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
with Frances Brown and Nettie
Shepherd as co-chairmen.-E. B.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
A FEW CANDID CAMPUS
SNAPSHOTS

MILLICENT BURGESS is dash
ing round these days busy as a bee
trying to find objects to take pic
lures of, for her photography class.
.. The PAULINE ALEXANDER
BOB GARDNER romance is still
blooming beautifully. LAW
RENEE GRIFFIN (the boy who's
always dressed too fine), struttin'
round the campus escorting various
gals to lunch. What certain
Out-Of-tOwn male student is seen
frequently walking around as if
he's in a daze? (The love bug
must have bit him or else he's just
plain "nertz.") -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-12
ROMANCE, AND HOW!

HENRY BOWMAN and CARO-
LINE McWATT became Mr.. and
Mrs. last Sunday down at Tuskegee
Institute where Henry is stationed.
(Congrats to a fine young COUPLE
FRANCES McHIE, who has
been visiting in town, left a few
days ago for her home in Detroit,
Michigan. Frances is telling in
Inmates that she plans trek to the
altar sometime this summer with
a Detroit gent. Heard the
RUTH MILLER BOB PIERRE
nuptials will be coming off mighty
soon. And what st. Paul gal
is thinking mighty seriously about
waltzing down the aisle with an
out-of-t town soldier? This
JUANITA WALLACE JOHNNY
HE two-some seems to still be
quite the thing, doesn't it? =. Who
is "Sir" NORMAN Light sing
ing love ballads to these days? e..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Crash Fatal
'ie(arI Young
csstioe Avenus
\ y Ri ssF vietim' :, + -

Carl Young, 10. Of 1921 North
Grutiot died ut st. Joseph's
hospital 1t l1:10 o'clock last
night OF injuries sustained Q few
hours earlier In three-car
automobile crash. His death
brought the Macomb county
highway death toll for 1912 to
Is lives.
Young, one Of the three driv-
ers, was rushed to st. Joseph's
hospital by deputy sheriffs
shortly after 5 p. m. yesterday
soon after his car was involved
in q collision with vehicles driv-
en- by Russell Dubay, "a, Of East
Detroit, and Kenneth Hardner,
10. of III Clemens, Mount
Clemens.
Deputies said that the crash
occurred when Young drove his
automobile onto Gratiot from IA
Mile road into tho path Of the
Dubay car. The East Detroit
automobile careened into the We
hicle operated by the Mount
Clemens man.
Dubay was injured and treat
ed at the hospital. Harder es-
capped harm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
MinorDefects
No Bar TO
Army Service

LANSING, Feb. 6 - @ -
Young men otherwise physically
fit may not obtain exemption
from military duty because Of
minor physical defects which
may be remedied, under regula-
tons soon to become effective,
the State Selective Service head
quarters disclosed today.
Under new orders, they will
have the choice Of having the
defects corrected At their own or
governmental expense before in
duction, or being drafted and
having the defects remedied by
army doctors.
Spokesmen said dental de-
fects, thus far the principal
cause Of rejection, would be en-
phasized. Others, they declared,
would be such things as hernia,
visual defects, and venereal dis
eases which can be cured within
q reasonable time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
SiIike'faII,!e
Sci for Today
Assault Charge
Goes. to Court

Trial Of Esther Scheible on an
assault and battery charge grow
ing out of the Mount Clemens
Pottery company strike was to
get underway this afternoon be-
for a jury in Justice Frank E.
Jeannette's courtroom.
Five other Pottery strike cases
were adjourned by Jeanette
this morning to the following
dates: Claude Cottrell, Nick
Dacko and John Metz, Feb. 20;
Norman Gum, Feb. Is and
Esther Dacko, Feb. 10, Gum is
charged with assault and bat
terry, the others with disturbing
the peace. All of the trials will
start at 1000 am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
u. S., Britain Must Forget
Red-Bosey, Cripps Advises
Second in Series On Land Of
Mystery Stresses Cooperation

At the moment there exists
what may seem to many to be
an almost forced association,
but fundamentally i Is much
more than that.
We al three - Great Brit
ain, the United States and Sow
let Russia - are fighting z
common enemy because we each
individually love and cherish
our own freedom, our own
right 10 determine how we
shall live. We want our own
ways because we believe they
suit u better than other ways,
but good or bad, we fight for
them because they are our own
and ~ v1ill not allow any ma
raudine eng Of international
eaneDeefs TO impose their rule
upon u Tor their own benefit
APRLW& 10 ZACH
That sen1e q mind spplies
sqpnoIly - eoeh one 4 q ~
thsDo 60 ofies. We have I'll
- D0lA-Rase -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Foe Reported
Landing Heavy
New Forces
botaon Front
Reported Quiet,
Plonss Attack !.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6LtP)
japanese gun emplacements
on the southeastern shore Of
Manila Bay, apparently designed
for an attack on the fortress of
Corregidor, have been destroyed
by artillery fire from American
Notifications.
The War Department, an
nouncing this today, also report
ed in a communique that nine
Japanese transports were de-
barking troops at ports in Lin
gayen Gulf, approximately 125
miles north of Manila Bay, to re-
inforce the large enemy concen-
trations already In Bataan
Peninsula and other parts of the
Island of Luzon.
RELATIVELY QUIET
The Bataan front, the Depart
ment said, was relatively quiet
in the past twenty-four hours,
with decreasing enemy bombing
attacks which resulted in no
damage.
The text of the communique,
No. 90, of the war, based on re-
ports received here up to $50
am, Eastern Standard Time,
today:
II. Philippine theater:
Japanese gun emplacements
.oa vkhe southeastern ashore OF
Manila Bay were destroyed by
fire from our Notifications.
These artillery positions were
presumably designed by the
enemy for an attack against Cor
regidor.
ENEMY TRANSPORTS
mine Japanese transports are
at ports in Lingayen Gulf, de-
barking troops to reinforce the
already very Large enemy con-
centrations in Bataan and other
points on the island of Luzon.
Relative quiet continued all
along the front in Bataan during
the past twenty-four hours.
Enemy aerial bombing attacks
on our troop positions, which
began early in the day, de-
creased later on. They resulted
In no damage. Intermittent artil-
lery fire nared up in the center.
There was some increase in pa
troll operations In this same gen.
eral area.
~. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Heavy u.s. Guns Shatter Jap Threat to Corregid,
Congress Tells Nation
to Expect Air AHacks
Huge Fund Recommended for
Civilian Defense Program

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-tR
With the warning that the
home front could look for hos
tile aerial attacks, the House
Appropriations Committee to-
day recommended that $780,
000,0 900 be voted for the civil
ian defense program.
The amount was the biggest
single item in a $3.50, 590,611 osn-
nibus appropriations bill which
the committee sent to the House
floor for action.
Enemy air raids upon Con-
tinental United States are to be
expected" the committee said,
in approving the civilian de-
tense allotment, ..'but the gen.
eral military opinion Is that
they cannot be conducted on a
scale approaching in any degree
the intensity or frequency of
the raids on England or the con-
tinent Of Europe.
prudence requires prepare
ton at all points that the enemy
might REACH" the committee ad-
ded, and it expressed concern
lest the ALLEGATION Of $29, 1893 ,894
might be inadequate to provide
facilities for manufacture of
enough gas masks for the entire
civilian population in "the So
called target areas"
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia Of
New York, Director of Civilian
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Appeal Made
for Post Band
Men Need Furniture
for Reheorsol Room

Through the American Legion
Auxiliary an opportunity is
being offered to be Of real serv-
ice to group of men at Self
ridge Field.
They have formed a band of
"a pieces and now need furni-
ture for q rehearsal and recre-
alton room. Blackout curtains
for the windows will be pro-
vided by the Legion Auxiliary.
Here is given q list of things
wanted:
Two davenports, four easy
chairs, six straight hack chairs,
four lamps, stand or floor, four
desks or writing tabls1 four
ash tray st3hdy, enc piog rsng
set with accessories, games 1zd
books. n
Any member of the American
Legion may be called.
MEETING HELD
This request was made last
evening at meeting of the
Auxiliary at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Heine. At this meeting
it was decided to send month
ly remembrance to the sons of
who are in service.
The boys are Robert Watson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wat
son, David Bird, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bird, and Ray Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Speakers at the meeting were
Leo Braun, Vice commander of
the Harry Ollrich Post, Mrs.
Fred Shoemaker, National De-
tense chairman and Mrs. Walter
Tiffin from the office of Civilian
Defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Dedicate
Three USO
Buildings

In I rotating program a ~
dic1tiOns which VIII 1nilDt The
same speakers. the three new
United Service OrCani1atiens
Ces1tcrs in the Warren Town
ship area will be formally OPEN
ed to the public this evening. =
The three clubs, the Van
Dyke Club operated by the
YWCA, the Fitzgerald Center,
operated by the YMCA, and the
Center Line Club operated by
the National Catholic Commune
ty Service. will be opened in
that order with speakers for
See U. s. O.-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Priests Named
to 81. Peters
Mission Series

The Superior Of the y aulist
Fathers In Detroit today an
nounced the names of the priests
who will conduct the special
services and preach the sermons
for the mission In Mount Glenn
ems st. Peters Catholic church.
The mission Is scheduled to be-
gin this coming Sunday and Is
to continue until February ~.
The two Paulists named for
this important function are the
Rev. Basil Doyle, esp, and the
Rev. William West, esp. The
two missionaries will arrive at
st. Peters this Saturday after
noon and will remain at the
rectory as Father Hebert's
guests for the duration Of the
mission. Father Hebert Is pas
tor Of st. Peters church.
ALL INVITED
In speaking Of the mission,
Father Hebert said, This mis-
sion IL primarily for our Cath
Ollie people, but I hope that my
invitation to non-C Catholics will
be accepted. "A mission for
Catholics Il q period durins
which through special services
they consider most searchingly
the fundamentals OF their rela-
tionship with God. and seek out
ways to use their faith more
intelligently. The Church en-
riches with great favors those
who make the mission well, and
a pastor Of st. Peters, pray
that not one member Of the par
Ism will fail to profit by this
season Of Grace"
FOUNDED IN 1855
The Congregation Of st. Paul,
Familiarity known - the Paulist
Fathers was founded In New
York city 9 years ago by five
men active IN the literary and
educational circles of that day.
These intimates Of Hnerson and
Bronson became converts 10 The
Catholic church and studied IN
Europe for ~ peisSthood. AT
e. their or1inatioa thoy were
specially. eemmisslynG0 b. the
then pope, yty1 X - og1nni1o
~ - Rsoe .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Boat Owners
Form Patrol
vonden bossehe
Nomsd Commonder

Henry Vanden Bossche was
elected commander of the Coast
Guard Patrol at an organization
meeting attended by 40 boat
owners at the Harrison Town
ship Hall last night.
Walter Braun vas named vice.
commander and Dick Sarns jun
Tor vice-commander after Ray
Priebe, vice-capsain of the De-
troit Coast Guard Patrol, ex-
planned the purpose Of q Lake
st. Clair patrol.
Newcomers are invited to join
the organization at q meeting to
be held at the Harrison Town
Hall next Friday at 800 pm.
Only owners of boats Is or more
feet long are eligible for men,
bership.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

On Monday 70
be Painless

For the average citizen, tne
task Of changing from Eastern
Standard to War Time will b
effected Sunday night Inst b.
fore bedtime when the family
clock b set IN hour aheod.
The problem, Il. any, VIII crop
up the following morning. The
milkman, The notary public with
seal, the| student-4in fAct, Oh q
IL must roll out minus . hall
hours sleep.
In Mount Clemens mgther
will rouse the family n6ouoey
morning Just % che 0lWouB -
shall pack Dt1ly ~ ~ e. IL
school and so11 ~ -
% his office 49, 1
sriAbls = tsine =! y!
usual \ s: 81 I. =; ..Ss
over NJ ely. ~ =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Patterson Case
Suspect Freed
Officers
Youth, Is. Clsorsd
in Lie. 0eteetor
Tests Yesterday

An 18-year-old st. Clair
Shores youth, questioned by
members of the sheriffs and
prosecutors staffs for the past
several days in connection with
the bizarre Staying of Mrs. Far
rell Patterson in 1899, was clear
ed of all suspicion after lie-de-
tector tests in Lansing yesterday
afternoon.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
said today that the youth, q
former inmate Of the Boys In
dustrial Home, was taken into
custody when developments
seemed to link him with the now
famous unsolved Shores murder
case.
Although, cleared of any con-
nection with the Staying. the
prosecutor said the boy will be
questioned further on q breaking
and entering charge.
INNOCENCE INDICATED
Johnston, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Richard DeKete-
laere, took the suspect to Lans-
ing yesterday where he was sub
jected to extensive lie detector
tests by Lieut.. Harold Mulbaur,
of the Michigan State Police. Re-
suits of the tests indicated the
youth was innocent Johnston
stated.
The Shores yoIth was TAKEN,
into custody several days ago
after Sheriff Jacob F. Thealt'
learned that he had been well
acquainted with the murder vic
tim.
The sheriff said that the boy,
then 10 years of age, had become
acquainted with Mrs. Patterson
at q nearby golf course where
he was employed as q caddy.
Mrs. Patterson, q veteran golfer,
See SUSPECT-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Monitor Carriers
Top Local Defense
Stamp Purchasers

Daily Monitor carrier boys
were the largest buyers of De-
Tense Bonds and Stamps during
January, Postmaster John G.
Bannow said today.
The % carrier boys either
bought or sold to their customers
. total Of 81. 3S4.10 In bonds ard
stamps during TIE month. The
1000 Sa,10ts q The Mount
Clemens public School system
are believed second with sales
totaling $l,173.eS fos IL month
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

BERLIN, (Yrom q e'4man
-Broadc6sts), Feb. ~
communiQus from Illustrative
military quarters" todny named
six s'enemy" ships which The
German High Command said
yesterday had been sunk by u
boats OF the east coast Of North
America.
The names and tonnages. q
given by the communiQue, fol-
low:
The freighter Amerikalarsd,
1885; the steamer Empire VIII
debeeste, 6,03l: the steamer
Rochester, $3.50: the steamer
Traveller, 3.o6S; the steamer
Tacoma Star. 5,o27, and the
tanker Trontolite. 7,178.
(These ships III are listed In
Lloyd's register, which, however,
gives slightly different tonnaees
in some cases.
(Thes only one Of the stx
whose loss has been officially
announced In the United Statoo
Is the Rochester. the only Amer
lean ship In the list. The Nsvy
department announced Jan. 81
that she had gone down the day
before. There hns been no con-
firmation in Warrington that
any Of the other five has been
sunk. The Amerikaland. one
Of the worlds largest ore
freighters, II Swedish. The other
four are Of British registry.
The Newspaper voekischer
Beobachter declared that the
Amerikaland, built in 1913 In
Germany for . Swedish firm.
was sailing under ian enemy
flag" when sunk. 4.
This newspaper (owned by
Adolf Hitler) writes that when
See U-BOATS-Rage :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Defense, who appeared before
the appropriations committee,
asserted that the people might
expect short, surprise, sporadic
air attacks with heavy losses
and possible complete destruc-
ton of many of our residential
districts"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Japs Maehinequn Singapore

SINGAPORE, Feb 6-R-J japanese pIones mochine-
euned and bombed British troops forword positions Of
Singapore Island todoy it wos officially announced
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Seek ExITadIdon
Of Woman Forger

Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
today started extradition pro-
ceedings to return Mary A.
Wylie, now held in Chicago. to
Mount Clemens where she will
face charges o. check forgery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

(Ilher's Nsss: Oh Staffsed Grips,
fermer British AmbassadSr - Soviet
Ruseia, suggests IN thls seessA 81 TIVE
articles written exclusively fer WHO
WsrlA the rcd fer eoepssatisn sn1
Mstsa1 snaesstsa6iag betwese Rsssla.
Great Britain saA TIE UnIted otaess.
beth IN wss sad n The psss-was peaee).
BY SIR STAFFORD GRIPS
tcspyrisAs isls. ~ wide wss'O
LONDON, Feb. 3 In my
previous article have dealt
with the material side Of the
Russian war effort, and ] now
come 70 deal with the political
aspect Of our association with
the Soviet Union In the COM
mon struggle.
There are difficulties - yes,
great difficulties - tire ideolog-
ical differences Of two decades,
suspicious and fictions Of two
peoples Of widely different
character and with methods Of
government and economic Or
eanixotion that are little undee.
stood b. eoG another.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
late X X X
bulletins
Nazis Carry War to Britain

BERLIN from Gemon Broodcosts), Feb 6-Q9-6er-
man planes carrying the to Britain bombed and doooed
three fory Jorge mechont ships and directed night otock
OF devastating effect against railway togets the New
eostle Edinburgh line, the Gemon high sold todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
: Million Workers Imported

controlled Pors newspaper PosM Midi esnoted todov tho
1000 900 foreign workers bod been imported by Gernony
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Axis Forces Pursue British

y ROME from Itoioa Broodcosss), Feb - "a, Axis
{srss continuing th pursuit o. ~ osisish In Lo have
fDcst 20 miles west q 1ebn ~ ecusnond r.
tprtsd s gst - ~ = - $50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Aussies Successfully Evacuated

i. CANBeRRA. AustroIio Feb. 6-49-The great mooriN
Of the Australian Imperial forces fighting in Mooyo wos
obe to retire successfully into Singapore fortress when the
Peninsula wos given up Army Minister Francis M Forde
sold today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
Party
Beverages

Parties are going to be simpler
now, what with the war effort and
the emphasis on national thrift, but
that does not at all mean they need
to be dull. In fact, we at home can
do our bit for morale by keeping our
chins up and learning how TO get
the most fun out of simple things.
Take the single matter of bev-
erages, for instance. It's become q
habit with many OF us to have bot
ties OF soft drinks on hand In the
refrigerator TO serve callers and eve
ming guests.
But how many OF us know all the
ways in which these popular carbon
ated beverages can add gaiety and
charm even TO a formal dinner?
For example, try serving tall COB
let's of ginger ale as a sparkling &C
compartment to your main course.
Shining glassware strikes it's own
note OF festivity and the zip and
zest OF the drink will stimulate your
guests appetites.
Then there are the many fruit
Favored carbonated beverages from
which to choose. Ingenious hostess
es find they can often carry out a
color--as well as a taste scheme-by
proper selection OF a sparkling soft
drink.
Another bright idea to try Is an
inexpensive cocktail made by adding
your favorite carbonated beverage
to tomato juice.
Popular with everyone, bottled
carbonated beverages spell party"
as soon as they appear on your ia
BILE. They're convenient TO serve,
economical and wholesome.
Moreover, according to dietitians,
carbonated beverages definitely re-
fresh and revive us. The sugar
they contain supplies quick energy,
and the carbonation is gently slim
ulating. promoting feeling OF we'll
being.