davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Expects Solution
10 Tire Shortage
New Type Wheels
Moy Crack Problem

WASHINGTON, March s.
R)-Leon Henderson believes
that American ingenuity will
produce something to enable
motorists to travel Sitting
down" even if they can't get
rubber tires.
Testifying to a Senate COM
mittee today, Henderson said~he
thought ingenuity would pro.
duce a new type of wheel or tire
for automobiles which would be
used "even If it bumps, even il
it destroys the peace Of the
night, and even if it only goes Is
miles,"
This native urge-as Bill
Knudsen says-to 60 from one
place to another setting down is
not going to be destroyed by a
shortage of tires" he said.
Lieut.. Gen. William Knudsen,
noted motor car production ex-
pert, is now war department
procurement directory
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
GOeschel
CONTINUED from PAGE II

who arrested Goeschel in De-
troit two hours after the crash
as drunk driver, testified that
Goeschel admitted driving his
car through group of people. II
heard a thud," Williams quoted
Goeschel as saying.
Howard Speer, husband of the
victim. testified he was at the
scene but did not see the acct
dent. Other witnesses were DR..
Rufus Reitzel and Police Sergt.
Eugene Smith.
Ray H. Callens, attorney for
Goeschel, ross-examined all but
DR.. Reitzell and Speer. Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur F.
Held presented the states case.
Goeschel was returned to De-
troit to serve a 30-day sentence
imposed for drunk driving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Blast
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
three-story brick, steel and
concrete building on production
line 3 of the shell-loading plant
shortly before midnight last
night.
GEYSER OF FLAME
One workman said he was
but a few hundred feet away
when he heard the blast. turned
and saw debris, fire and smoke
shoot high in the air.
1T looked like pictures l have
seen of volcano eruptions," he
commented.
1t was the second such blast in
less than three months at the
10000 acre shell-loading plant.
The first, Dec. II, brought death
to 13 Workmcn.
Officials said none of the dead
were identified and that -four
Of five" of the injured were In
critical condition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Macarthur
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page u
or were killed as result of ex-
plosions of ammunition carried
on board the ships. None of our
aircraft was damaged. 1t was the
first time since the war began
that no enemy aircraft was pres
ent during an action.
20. Hawaii:
"a single enemy plane drop
ped several bombs near Homo
lulu. The missiles were dropped
from above the clouds and did
no damage. The plane is be-
lieved to have come from a
Japanese vessel west of the Ha-
waiian I and S. Unfavorable
weather conditions, with poor
visibility, hampered the search
which was Immediately under
taken by our aircraft.
80. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Gets Probation
on Larceny Count


Arthur Zimmerman, 35, of a
local hotel, was sentenced to
three years probatio by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid Wednesday
after he pleaded guilty to a lar
ceny charge.
Zimmerman admitted he stole
several cases containing shoes
from the loading depot of Tink-
Ter Trucking on Jan. IL. He
later sold the shoes, he told
Judge Reid.
In addition to probation, Zim-
norman was ordered to make
restitution totaling $81 to Tink-
Ter and to pay $25 costs of prose-
cution.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
No Age.Group
Draft Planned
New Re9istronts
to be CoIIed Up

WASHINGTON, March 5-(P)
The Army will continue to in
duct men by number, Secretary
of War Stimson said today, and
does not plan to order induction
of selective service registrants
by age groups.
He said that men who regis
tered February 16 in the 20-21
and 37-44 age groups would be
grouped with men previously
registered about June I, after .
lottery March II to determine
their order numbers, and Undue
tion orders would be issued by
the local boards in the ratio of
new registrants to old.
AS an example, Stimson stat
ed a hypothetical case of a local
board asked to supply men for
induction. This board has 100
men left from its original list Of
registrants. and 900 of the new
group. and therefore would
draw 90 men from the new
group and ten men of the origi-
nal group to make up its allot-
ment.
In the group registered last
month, Stimson told his press
conference. it was estimated that
there were 10 younger men,
20-21 years old. to four of the
older men, of 81 to A.. who
would be available for Undue
ton.
"There will be no 20-ycar-old
class, 21-year-old class. and 50
on" the secretary said. with
drafts made on the younger class
until it is exhausted and then on
through the succeeding classes"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Fraser Church 0rganisi
'Honored by Congregation

Mrs. Amos Chase of Fraser
was recently honored upon the
completion of II years as organ
list of Zion Evangelical Church
in Fraser. Having seen two new
organs dedicated in the church,
Mrs. Chase is closely allied to
the growth of the organization.
The Rev. Lynn Tschudy, pas
tor of the church, presented her
with leather-bound hymnal,
marked with her name in gold,
in appreciation of her services.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

SAGINAW, MICH, March 5
--(R-Thursday's paying prices
to growers per cwt quoted by
the Michigan Bean Co:
Chicago hand picked pea
beans AIS.
New crop as follows:
Light red kidneys 500; dark
red kidneys 500; yellow eyes
$50; light cranberries 500; dark
cranberries $50; brown Swedish
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Deputies Answer
FLOOD Complaint
Flooded Basement
Is Newest Menace

Many and varied are the
services performed these days
by Macomb county deputies.
Answering a call last night to
$3.50 Shoemaker road. Chester
field township, Deputies Harold
Engelman and Arthur Swain
found the basement flooded.
They re m o v g d electrical
equipment from the basement.
Selfridge Field firemen pumper
out the basement. Damage was
estimated at $500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Pair Admits Theft
from Shores School
Will be Sentenced
on Saturday

William d. MacGregor, 10,
and Benjamin j. Rose, 20, both
OF st. Clair Shores, both PLEADED
guilty to breaking and entering
in the nighttime upon arraign-
ment Wednesday before Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid.
The youths said they stole De-
tween So and 81 in pennies from
the Lakeview S hool in the
Shores. Judge Reid set Saturday
at 1000 am. for sentencing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
tSO Director
Rsspoasibk
~ kssfruMents

willard O'Keefe. director Of
the new USO Club, will be per.
oonaily responsible for musical
INSTRUMENTS lent to members OF
. band being organized by SOL
diers, he said today.
The instruments will stay in
the USO Club at all times,
O'Keefe said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

Natives of Bali, in the Dutch
East Indies, are Mortified at the
birth of boy and girl twins.
They purify the site by destroy
ing the house of the parents, and
sequester the mother and infants
for AZ days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Troopers Probe
Theft of Tools

Troopers from the State Police
post at Romeo today were inves-
tigating the theft of tools from
the Ray Industries, three miles
west of Disco, on Tuesday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
I'm NOT AFRAID NOW

Sometimes after eating too much I had
me and my doctor says it's all right 10
use" Is. R.-MinnD Get ADLERIKA
today.
Bannew Drug Co., Inc. - In New
Baltimore by Bates Pharmacy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
AUSTRALIAN SPORT

LassOing kangaroos is spe-
cial event at some Australian
rodeos, with the cowsboys keep
ing the animals when they catch
them in this fashion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

England's first colony was
Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Residents Leave
Laytonsville

LAYTONSVILLE, Md. Nov. 21.-
Mrs. j. c. Higgins and her daugh-
ters have closed their home and
gone to Washington to spend the
winter.
Miss Vashti Bartlett also left this
week, going to Silver Sands. the
Bartlett winter home at Pass-a-
Grille, Fla, where she will be Joined
before Christmas by her sister, Mrs,
Henry Griffith, and Mr.. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott
OF Washington spent several davs
at Spring Garden Farms with their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus w. Hines. before
leaving to spend the winter in
Miami.
Miss Mary GLAND, who accom-
panied Mrs. Ronald Howes to Gulf
Port, Miss. has now gone to St.
Petersburg for short visit.
Pvt. and Mrs. Clyde Unglesbee of
Brookesville have arrived in Fort
Knox, KY.
Mrs. James Barnsley and Mrs.
Brooke Johns entertained at lunch
con Thursday for Mrs. Herman Lad
son, Mrs. Arthur D. Cashen, Mrs, T
Alexander Barnesley, Mrs Mont
gomery Barnsley, Mrs. Wallace
Cashell, Mrs. Barnsley Williams,
Mrs, Harry c. Williams. Mrs. George
Snyder, Miss Nan Bready and Mrs,
Frank Bready.
Mrs Robert Inches was hostess
at bridge luncheon yesterday. Miss
Lulu Bell had similar party for a
few OF her Laytonsville friends on
Thursday
Miss Sue Worley spent part of
the week with her sister. Miss Helen
Worley, who had Mrs. Samuel Riggs
Mrs. Merhle Haines, Mrs. Elgee
Riggs, Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs
Henry Griffith and Miss Mary E
Waters in for an evening bridge in
her honor. Miss Worley was also
the guest of Mrs. Edwin Allnut OF
Jacksonville for lunch on Wednes-
day.
Another visitor to the village this
week is Mrs. Edward Kimble OF
Washington, staying with her sister
Mrs. William T. Warfield.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Dorothy Brown
Becomes Bride
OF F. ]. Boyle
Bride VII Live Here
With Her Mother
Until Early Spring

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Agnes Brown, daughter Of Mrs
Earl F. Brown and the late Mr.
Brown, to Aviation Cadet Francis
Joseph Boyle took place yesterday
at noon in st. Anthony's Church in
Brookland, with the Rev. James P.
Grace officiating. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. John H. Boyle
and the late Mr.. Boyle.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with white blouse and brown
velvet hat. Her corsage was OF gar
denias. Miss Betty Claire Brown
was the only attendant for the
bride. With her beige suit she wore
blue accessories and a corsage Of
talisman roses.
Mr.. Bernard MacLarney of this
city was the best man for the
bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast for the mem
bers of the families was held after
the ceremony.
Cadet BOYLE attended Catholic
University before entering the Army.
Mrs. Boyle is native Washington
man and was graduated from ST..
Anthony's High School and from
Strayer Business College.
For travelling the bride wore a
gold dress with blue accessories.
She will make her home with her
mother and will join her husband
sometime in the early spring.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Guests Visit
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 81
Miss Katherine Aldridge of Holly
wood, who has been visiting here
for several days, has left for New
York City before returning to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Gravatt Jones of the U. S.
Navy, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Wallace Jones, at her home near
here.
Miss Ann Smith is in Joliet, ILL.,,
for six weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Seth are
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Smith in Chapel Hill, N. c.
Miss Alice Gray Rawlings of Penn
Hall College has been staying for
several days at her home here
Mrs. Robert w. Washington is
back after visit in Southern Pines,
N. c., with Mrs. Allen Ennis Taylor
Mrs. r. v. Lancaster is spending
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Mr.. L. ]. Casey
Married to
Miss Meloy
Wedding Yesterday
In st. Patrick's
Church Here

Miss Ethel Mary Meloy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stanley Meloy
of Lanham, Md. and Mr.. Leland
James Casey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Casey of St. Paul, Mimi, were
married yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in St. Pat
rlck's Church in Washington, the
Rev. Robert Arthur officiating at 8
o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Kempton of Lam
ham was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Cham
peno, Miss Mimi Wells, Miss Isabelle
Molloy and Miss Marchia Heinrich.
Mr.. Eric Harslom of Long Island
was best man for Mr.. Casey and the
ushers included Ensign Francis E.
Meloy, jr.. U. S. N. R., and Mr..
Daniel Meloy of Chevy Chase, cous-
ms Of the bride; 1t. Sewall Simp-
son, U. S. A., and 1t. Morris Dalby
Mr.. Meloy escorted his daughter
and her wedding gown was an i'm
ported model of heavy duchess satin
with an Alencon lace bodice made
Will lUllS SLEEVES ana a sweetheart
neckline. Her veil fell to the end of
the train of the dress and was held
by a coronet, and she carried white
orchids and stephanotis. The maid
OF honor was in coral color chiffon
and lace and the bridesmaids had
similar frocks of Macarthur green
and they all carried autumn flowers.
The reception was held in the
home OF the brides parents in Lam
ham after which Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
started on an extended wedding trip
IN the south. On their return they
will make their home at 1929 Osford
road IN Arlington. The bride wore
q winter white frock with a large
off-the-face baby blue velvet hat
and dusty rose coat trimmed with
skunk fur. Mrs. Casey attended
Chevy Chase Junior College and is
a graduate of Syracuse University
and during her vacations has been
active in dramatic circles. Mr.. Casev
was graduated from the school of
engineering at the University of
Minnesota and is stationed In
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

two weeks in Charleston, S. c., with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert Early.
Mrs. w. K. Lee of Irvington is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rowe.
Ensign John L. Singleton has COM
pleted his training in Rhode Island
and is here for a short visit before
reporting to Washington for active
duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
Key West Goes Over The Top
In Collecting Scrap Metals

Saturdays collection of scrap
metal for the government has put
Key West 100000 pounds over
the top. Key Vests quota is l.
100000 pounds, and before the
drive was started Saturday the
pounds collected totaled 100000.
In Saturdays drive 100000
pounds were obtained, so that
Key West now stands with 4,600,-
900 pounds to its credit, or $780,
900 beyond its quota.
M. r. Ginsberg, who is con-
nected with the naval operation
base in Key West, supervised the
drive, assisted by Willard Gibson
and L. L. Startling and the cap
tains of each zone, whose names
were published in The Citizen on
Saturday. yss
Mr.. GinSberg, who has had
many years experience in col
lecting junk, including that from
wrecked ships, said. today that
Saturdays drive, considering the
size of the community, was the
most successful in which he has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
NEGRO ARRAIGNED
BEFORE JUSTICE

Allan Ortez, a negro, was held
in 5000 bail today by Justice of
the Peace Enrique Esquinaldo on
charge of having beaten John
ME Cato, woman, on Sunday
morning.
1t developed in the testimony
that Ortez had beaten the same
woman on Saturday evening, was
arrested by city policemen and
turned loose on putting up SIS
bail.
Sunday morning, the testimony
showed, he gave the woman "A
far worse beaten than he had on
Saturday. She testified that a
doctor who had examined her
said that three ligaments in her
abdomen had been severed.
Ortez is the same man who
was arrested about a month ago
for shooting a negro known as
Fat Head. When the case was
called, Fat Head had left town.
However, Ortez was fined $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
COUNTY BOARD Will
/, MEET THIS EVENING

The County Commissioners
will hold 4 recessed meeting to-
night in the county clerks Of
flee.
The commissioners have dc
clared available money for the
payments for two months salar-
les from the general revenue
fund and one from the fine and
forfeiture fund.
Salaries for July and August
will be paid out of the general
revenue fund and for June out Of
the fine and forfeiture fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05

ever participated. He highly
praised the response of residents,
but pointed out that, had it not
been for the great assistance from
the army and the navy officers
and men stationed in Key West,
the volume of success would not
have been as pronounced as it has
turned out to be.
Besides, the 20 trucks, each
manned with five soldiers, Mr..
Ginsberg stated that more than
l 100000 pounds of the scrap that
has been collected came directly
from the army and the navy in
Key West.
But the people of Key West, he
added, showed far more en-
thusiasm in matter of this kind
than it has ever been his privilge
to see before. That enthusiasm,
he added, ranged from tots to old
people of both sexes. They were
determined to put Key West far
over the top, and they succeeded
beyond his expectations, Mr.
Ginsberg declared. =
1t is his opinion that Key West
will not only exceed every other
city in Florida, figured on a basis
of population, but every other city
in the country in the amount of
scrap gathered to promote the
war effort. He pointed out that
this city has already tripled its
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
RAY ATWELL ONLY
CANDIDATE SEEKING
CONSTABLES PLACE

Only one man, RAY Atwell, has
announced he will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
constable from the second district,
to succeed BienVenido Perez,
whose resignation was accepted
by Governor Holland on October
2, according to an Associated Press
dispatch published in The Citizen.
AT the county courthouse this
morning, officials generally eX-
pressed the hope that nobody else
will declare for the nomination,
because, aside from the thousands
of dollars that a primary will cost
the county, it will be a most diff
flcult matter to hold only one pri-
mary and, should two be neceS-
sary, ii was figured out that the
nominee would not be known in
time to get his name on the ticket
John England, supervisor of
registration, is now working hard
to prepare the disqualified and
qualified lists for publication for
the general election on November
3. Should a primary be found
necessary, the bulk of work
would fall on him to make the
preparations.
Regrets too was expressed that
the Perez resignation was not
held up two days longer. Had
that been the case, the Monroe
County Democratic Committee
would have had the power to
name the nominee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
German Forces Are Driv-
en- Back Despite Add
tiOnal Equipment Now
Placed In Use

MOSCOW. Oct. s.-Using 100
tanks as q spearhead and wave
after wave of dive bombers to
pave" the way. the Germans are
trying today to 60 through a
narrow stretch of roadway that
would cut Stalingrad instwo. but.
according to latest advices re-
ceived here. the Germans have
been driven back. time and again.
ind are now being held al Prac-
ticallY the same point where
they started the drive.
Along that roadway. the Soviet
statement said. are heaps of Ger
man dead cnd dying and many
tanks in various STAGES of de-
struction. In commencing the
Russian troops for stopping that
sttempt 10 cut through Stain
srad. the Russian newspaper
Pravda. concluded. Stand firm.
fulfill your sacred dutyI"
In the northwest sector of the
fighting. the communique admit
ted that the enemy has made
slight gains along one street.
which. according to German
who was captured. the enemy hes
named the Road of Death. due
to his unsuccessful attempts to
capture the entire street.
The communique stated that
the Russians have made mot
able gains" in the fighting along
the Don, but said the Germans
are intensifYing their drive in
the vicinity of Leningrad. evil
IDENTIFY in an attempt to take that
city by siege.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
JOHN ROBERTS JOINS
FIRE FIGHTERS CREW

John w. Roberts, secretary of
the Key West Volunteer Fire De
partment, and former city cOun-
Gilman, has accepted a position as
fire fighter at the No. l Fire
Station.
Mr.. Roberts was appointed by
Fire Chief Leroy Torres, subject
to the confirmation of the City
Council, which meets in regular
session tomorrow night.
The new appointee succeeds
Victor Lowe, who has resigned
to accept a position al the Key
West poStOffice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
WRONG NAME USED
IN CHURCH CASE

T. J. Durrance, pastor of the
Church of God, informed The
Citizen today that it was not his
church that was concerned in the
custer suit that came up before
County Judge Raymond R. Lord
on Saturday.
Assembly of God, The Citizen
learned, is the right name of the
church that figured in the pro-
ceedingS.
Quintan Shortes, whose name as
pastor was used in the story, is,
instead, the pastor of the AS
sembly of God.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
Key Vests Rent Ceiling Date
Remains Same, October |, I94l

the nation is March /. 1912, but
the date in Key West remains Il e
same. October l. ls4l. The la
ter date applies to 4s other aress
in the country. and was set five
months ahead of this years date
because the defense sctiviiY
started in the 4s areas before IL
did elsewhere in the Unite
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
How You Get Your News
Wide World Features

HERE'S the progress of typical story from the
time happens until it reaches you III your favorte
paper President Roosevelt meets Washington CORE
spondents at of his regular press conferences gives
them facts of nationwide Importance as they take
complete notes. They wire phone story press
socation headquarters which sends by special wire
into office of every member newspaper. Papers ed-
tors decide page it will appear write headlines pos
sibly cut it to meet space requirements. 1t then goes
to composing room, is set into type. Makeup fol-
lows editors instructions, places type into page form
Matrices then made of whole page and cast into
circular metal plates These fit onto presses Presses
spin. In few minutes newsboys are shouting
Extra. The entire process-from President Roose-
welt to you-often takes less than an hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-05
FRENCHMEN TO
WORK in NAM
WAR PLANTS
LAVAL ISSUES ORDER FOR
CoNScRIPTINc $50. 900
SKILLED WORKERS IN UN-
OCCUPIED FRANCE
tBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Pierre La
val, premier of unoccupied France,
has issued an order conscripting
10000 men to work in Germany S
war plants.
AS an incentive to their &C
cepting the jobs, he has pointed
out that food is plentiful in
Germany, whereas it is scarce in
unoccupied France and will be
scarcer as winter draws nearer.
Opinion voiced here is that, de-
spite the bait, Laval will be
able to get comparatively few of
the number of men he will con-
script, unless he is aided by the
German soldiers to force the men
to work in German munition
plants.
From another source of infor-
nation, the war office said here
that three officers and 80 Ger
man soldiers, stationed some
where in the Hague" have COM
pletely disappeared. 1t is not
known whether they ran away
or have been arrested and court
martialed.