davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
AeteS Kre,a3 perntittelt
krteeseefai,eef,ei,,1>ct

Briefe an Mmerifaner, sic entspe-
Der ols 3rieeseefansene ODER 3ipiI-
internierte in feinbliden 3Ggern ipei-
len, fonnen ieoer3eit uno gebiibrenfrei
perianot tuer6en, iofern nur Das ssn.
ternationale &ote &reu3 in @enf benz
Snformations-8iire oes YroboIt Scar
ibal General amtlid mitseteilt bot,
oab Die betreffenoe Herion in cine Der
beioen aategorien fGat, aIio enttpe.
Der ariegsgefangenr ODER 3ioilinter-
nierter lit. @ebiibrenfreibeit folder
Brieflenoungen lit Damn gesp1brleiitet
menn Der slbienoer in oie linfe obere
ltmldlag-Gde Die @orte Prisoner
of War" reip. Civilian Internee"
un6 barunter Postage Free"
if)reibt.
Die s(oreIie iollte alle folgenoen
Mngdben entbalten:
1. Den Dollen Namen un6 Mana 1es
@efangenen.
2. ieine @efangenen-Nummer ODER,
iofern er in 5ernoit interniert lit
uno feinerlei iolhe Grfennnngsnum-
mer bat, oen 3miab: poroem auf
Wafe, in 8uam uisu. (formerly at
Wake, Guam, etc..
3. Orts- unS Nunrmer=Nngdbe 6es
betreffenoen @efansenen @asers;
i'm 6ernoit sen @ermerf: Held by
Japan.
4. oas 2ano, in DEM Sas Eager ge-
legen lit.
5. oen 8ermerf: Care of the In
ternational Red Cross, Geneva,
Switzerland, beaip. fir Sapan:
c/o Japanese Red Cross, Tokyo.
6. Sen 2eitpermerf: Via Chicago.
Same unb sloreiie oes MbIpnoers
miiiien alli Ser Sfiidieite bes Briei-
,mmiblagcs permerft iein, uno iotpobl
Ole Mbreiie ais au6 Ser Brief ielbit
iouten m0glidit NIT Maid)ine ooer
bod 10 oeutlid5 seidrieben iein. oab
lie i'm 1o'itperiano uno bel ser 3en-
inr feine 8cr3ogeruneeu peruriahen
sf,,i ser li,lfen goroerieite oes Tim
fdlaees iollte auBerSem Ylas frei
gelaiien. UNI BORT eine Nahienoe.
NorNie bin5uid)reiben, falls Ser GIMP.
fGnger in5tpiiben in elm anoeres Co.
ger iiberfiibrt ,pur0e.
Gs miro beionoers oarauf binge.
spieien; oab es 5.uedles lit Dem
Information Bureau Of the Pro-
vost Marshal Generals Office
Hriefe 5ipeds @eitcrleitune 5us,,iens
Sen. gbenlo miro aub Oarauf per-
,pieien, bc6 Bis auf tpeiteres an
8riegssefansene uno 3ipilinternierte
feline Yafete eelanot tperoen f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

OF ions chain of islands occupied
by Japan in the western Pacific. 1t
is tremendous job that we have
ahead of us to whittle dowr. Japan
as we progress along these 'step-
ping stones.
Germany's success in Russia more
than counterbalances our occupation
of scme of the Solomon Islands.
There the German army is gaining
some of Russia's richest farm land.
and in addition tremendous oil
supply, as well as strategic miner
ais.
What does this mean in the Unit
ed States In the first place, to
lengthen the war means far greater
demands upon us. Our first esti-
mate of war cost many months ago
was 90 billions. Then we were stag
gered with the announcement that
the cost would be 220 billions. Now
there is talk of the necessity for
uppirg that figure materially.
Added to that will be the need
for man power. In the first plan
ming we were to. furnish the weapons
and the supplies while our allies,
Britain, China and Russia. were to
furnish the man power. Now it is
clear that our cost is to include man
power.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

war news that
com c S to us
from the Sole
mon l S | a II d S.
Our forces have
d o n e magniE-
Gently. 1t is pos
sible that when
the war is over
we may lock
back and say
that this is the
turning point in
our S tru g G ! e
with japan.
Even so. the
Solomon Islands
Al -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
@enis idjtneid)elbaft

Game bes &auies: Gs iiebt 10 aus,
mie tpenn Elm ltntpetter fonrmen mir
Sc, Serr Mii0er. Sic tuiroen .pobl
bei1er TIM, gum Glien oa5ublei6en!
Bait: Sd oanfe oielmals, aber ob
it glaabe, 10 ihlimm miro es niht
tper0en!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
Plain Heat

Cairo. British tank forces, at
tacking in 95 degree desert heat,
drove Field Marshal Rommers
troops back five miles.
Washington. The vote on an
appropriation for the Office of
Price Administration was delay
ed because all but s. senator's had
fed the city heat wave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
Lauds y. S. Gains In Pacific;
Cautions Against Over-O ptimism
BY consre..mon France. P. Bolton

THE American people must be
cautioned against too much OPP
t''1lism as result of the favorable
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Roosevelt:

IN tne Dattle or production, but IN
terms of what will be required to
defeat our enemies we have only
just begun to get into our stride.
To win this war, an unceasing
flood of warships and materials
must pour forth from the factories
shipyards and mines of our coun-
try. The men and women of man
agement and labor fwho provide
such material are performing a
task without which victory would
be impossible. The Army and Ma
wy, united in their efforts today
as never before in the history of
our country, have established a
civilian decoration to be called
the Army-Navy award. This "a
ward will be conferred on war
facilities in which notable pro-
duction records are achieved, and
on the men and women who work
in them.
can Army-Navy flag bying "a
bove a factory or a mine will bear
witness that management and la
Dor there are doing their utmost
to help their Army and Navy to
win this war. Any Army-Navy
emblem. worn by a civilian, will
evidence outstanding service in
the greatest production force in
the world today - a united and
free army of American workers"
Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief-of-staff to the President:
"This war will probably be
long. 1t will be the thoughest,
hardest, most merciless war we
have ever fought. 1t calls for the
united power of every American,
in uniform and out of uniform,
on the firing line and on the pro-
duction line, The price we will
pay to redeem the future of man
kind will be the highest ever paid.
| have no doubt of Americas de-
cision. We have mighty enemies,
but we can beat them. We did it
once. We will do it again"
Wayne L. Morse, representative
of the public on the War La
Dor Board:
Understandable as they may
be to the workers involved, they
unauthorized strikes) are not
understandable to the American
people. They are going to become
even less understandable i'll the
days to come as our people face
unbinchingly the realities OF this
war. They must stop. The most ef-
fective way to stop them is by
way of the voluntary action of the
individual worker himself. He
should remember at all times,
even when some justihable griev-
ance within his plant tries his
soul and patience to the point OF
evaporation, that he must work
on and not resort, along with his
fellow workers, to stoppage OF
war production.
"He must rely upon his govern
ment to keep its pledge to him
that impartial agencies and tribu-
nails in which labor's representa-
tives have voice, along with in
dustry, will continue to be avail
able for the adjustment of his
grievances in accordance with
their merits. The safety of this ma
tion is too much in danger to JUS
tify any countenancing OF work
stoppages, let alone seemingly
condoning them by awarding
workers pay for time. spent dur
ing the work stoppage resulting
from dispute with their employ
i er."
William Green, president of the
American Federation of La
Dor:
".As soldiers of production we
must not fail the man in the front
lines. They must have the guns,
tanks and other materials to dc
their job, and we must assure them
steady stream.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

Custer Monument, Ne1U Rumley.
GENERAL GEORGE CUSTER
(183o-1876)
It was dawn-June Is, 1876
almost an even century since the
Declaration of Independence.
The scene-the Little Big Horn
in wild Montana.
General George Custer, the Boy
General of the Civil War The was
a major-general at 25) was giving
orders to his subordinates. Ben
teen was to approach from this
direction; Major Reno from that.
General Custer with 276 cavalry
would attack from this point.
Chief Sitting Bull and his Sioux
warriors had been cornered.
But nothing moved on schedule.
Custer, blond hair flying, led his
men into action. Nearly 5000 In
dians were ahead Of him. Benteen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

THE loudest complaint from in,
1 side our war agencies is at the
present time lcveled against divided
authority. A number of internal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

Hitte lelen ste ote an5eisen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
William Green, president of the
American Federation of La.

bCr':
GAS soldiers of production we
must not fail the man in the front
lines. They must have the guns,
tanks and other materials to do
their Job, and we must assure them
4 steady stream
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Predicts u. S.
Can WipeOut
Jap Air Fleet
RUNNING, China, May %

RUNNING. China, May % -
tUP)-Brig. Gen. Claire L. Che
malt, leader of the American
Volunteer Group, said today
that the United States could
wipe out" the Japanese air
fleet if il would send 1000
planes TO the Far East.
He predicted in an interview,
the United States pro b b ! y
would begin an air offensive
against the japanese within the
next six months.
He had no doubt that it would
be successful.
IF the United States will di-
rect even a small percentage of
its present airplane output to
the Far East, the japanese will
suffer shortage Of planes with
in six months, II they keep on
losing as many planes as they
have during the last six
months he said
He thought the japanese were
wasting their time bombing and
trying TO capture Chinese bases
from which A m r ca n long
range bombers can rain eXplos-
ives and incendiaries on Jap
anese cities. There were too
many Chinese bases Wit h n
striking distance Of Japan for
the japanese TO capture them
all he explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Resorts
Continued from Page 4


press" the resolution said, will
virtually eliminate two-thirds to
-fourths of this business.
II will mean the ruin of many
small business men in western
and northern Michigan"
The resort men took their
stand after hearing from p. j.
HoffmaSter, state director of
conservation and wells, that
plenty of gasoline was stored in
Michigan and no danger of an
imminent shortage existed.
II am frank to say that it is
not within my province to order
postponement of rationing,"
Hoffmaster said, but if it were,
| should not hesitate To put off
the order here in Michigan until
at least Labor Day.
Thousands of war workers
would be benefited immeasur-
ably by vacations in resort
areas. AS long as there is plenty
of gasoline now available, I say
let them use it.
LAS far as tires are concerned,
! prefer to take chance and
ride this summer. We can walk
next winter if it is necessary"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Logic Fined SIS;
Gets Probation

Elmer Logic, 80, Of 25 North
Rose street. Thursday paid S25
fine and was sentenced to 90
days probation when he was
found guilty Of disturbing the
peace by Justice Frank E. Jean
nette.
Represented by a Detroit at
torney Logic indicated that he
might appeal the decision to a
higher court.
Police charged that Logic had
blown the horn of his car loud
ly for a protracted period as IT
stood parked in the driveway
of the Sol Adaskin residence,
235 South Gratiot at 1855 on
the morning of April 6. They
stated that the noise was aud
ible for a distance Of a city
block
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Legal Notices

lewis ". Daily, Attorney, CO., shelby street
Detroit Nichssu.
made in tho conditions OF certain mort
case made by WILLIAM NFuBARTH sno
MAIZE c. NEUBARTH, his wife. OF The
city Of Centerliue, Michigsn. MortgaeorS
70 EQUITABLE Trust Company. d Michigan
Corporation MORTGAGE. dated AuEust ~,
lsto and recorded IN the office of the
Michigan. on September 10, 1910 In Libef
289 Of MORTGAGES, on PAGE 500, which SAID
moTtsaSc was ASSIGNED TO Federal
NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
by assignment dated on October 10, 1910.
and recorded on october ", 1870, in the
oHice OF said Register OF Deeds in Lber
mortgase there is claimed to be dur. ut
,gIrrsSt ,hc sum OF -FOUR THoUshND
IL 100 ,s4444 ~ DOLLARS No suit OF
nroccedinsS at law or IN equity having
been instituted, 20 recover the deot
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. Now, therefore pursuant 10 the
poNer OF sale in said mortsage and the
statute IN such case made and provided.
novse Is hereby sivcn that on FRIDAY.
JULY 10. 1912. at II 90 O'Clock A. NJ
said mortgage Viii be forecloscd by q sale
at public auction to 'hc highest bidder.
Clemens Michigan that being the building
where the Circuit Court for the County
seribed IN said mortsage. or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO paw the
amount due on said mortgage, with inter-
est thereon at i'g'0 per annGm and all
lcgal expenses. and also any sums paid
nv The UNDERSIGNED 20 protect ItS interests,
which said premises are described as: All
that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate IN the city OF CenterIne. IN the
county Of Macomo. and State Of Michigan.
described as. East 8 feet OF lot numbered
1877 all OF Lot numbered 1873 and West
: feet of lot numbered 1879 state Park
Subdivision, OF the Southwest e Of the
Northwest I. Of Section a. Town | North.
Ranse ~ Fast. according 10 the plat
thereof as recorded In tho Office OF the
REGISTER Of Deeds for Macomb County
IN Llbcr on PAGE 50 OF Plats.
Dated April Q 1912
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION.
corporation orEanized and exist
ing pursuant 20 Title III Of the
National Housing Act, aS amended.
Assignee Of MORTGAGE
LEWIS n DAILY,
Attorney for ASsisnee Of MORTGAGE,
COZ shelby street,
Detroit, Michisan
April 10. II "a, May !, 8. Is. %. 30. June
5. r. 10 26 July 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
BlackOut
Continued from Page II
regulations are promulgated.

regulations are promulgated.
/. All lights and illuminations
outside or visible from the out
side of any building either
through doors, windows, sky
lights or otherwise shall be put
out and kept out during this pc
riod. Lights inside any build
ing may be kept on or turned
on only where shielded through
the use Of shades, blinds, cur
tains, blankets, screens, paper,
cardboard or otherwise so that
no light is visible from the out.
side.
2. All lights on any sign, bill
board, or similar structure
shall be put out and kept out
during this period.
3. Manufacturing plants en-
gagged in war contracts shall not
be required to comply with
these provisions if by SO doing
production would be interfered
with or the hazards Of sabotage
increased.
4. During this period, no per-
son shall expose any light what
soever while in the street, alley,
square, sidewalk, yard or open
space unless engaged in emer-
gency work.
A violation of any of the fore
going rules and regulations is a
misdemeanor under the pro-
visions of this Act.
Operators of motor vehicles
are requested to draw to the
side of the highway or. street
and stop in such a manner and
in such a place so as not TO
cause distractions or a hazard.
Motorists are urged to partici-
pate in this blackout on a vol
untary basis.
The foregoing orders, rules
and regulations apply TO the en-
tire area of Macomb County
excepting incorporated cities
which have made their own
regulations for blackout either
under the terms Of this Act or
city ordinance.
JACOB F. THEUT,
Sheriff of MaCOmb County
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Mexico Nears
War with Axis
Declaration
Believed Near
BY EDWARD II. MORGAN
Initrd Prr.s Staff Corrrsnondnnt

MEXICO CITY, May % --
(UP)--McXico appeared on the
Verge of a Declaration Of War
against Germany, Italy and
Japan today, indignant about
their refusal TO accept a sharply
worded protest over the torpedo
ing Of a Mexican ship by an Axis
submarine last week.
President Manuel Avila CANA
cho issues a proclamation today
which probably will urge the ma
ton TO prepare for war, a high
government source said.
The government had set last
midnight as deadline for an
Axis reply to Mexico's ultima
tum demanding an explanation
for the sinking of the tanker
Portrero Del Llano off the Flori-
ola coast with the loss of IA lives.
The foreign office issued the fol-
lowing statement;
The German government has
refused to receive the Mexican
note . The president of the
Republic will decide what is to
be done to avenge the national
honor. 1t is understood, although
no communication has been re-
ceived, that the actions of the
governments Of Italy and Japan
were the same"
Camacho was expected to call
a special session of Congress to
consider a war declaration. 1t
was believed he would forego
the customary cabinet meeting,
putting the war action directly
before congress at once. A ma
jority vote of a quorum of I'll
representative and IS senator's
is necessary.
The presiC entail military staff
announced officially that the
Army is ready for any decision
the President may take" Off
GERS believed that mo Mexican
soldier shall fight abroad al
though the army would abide
by its tradition of dignity, what
ever may happen"
Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, former
president now commanding Paci-
fic defenses from the California
border to Guatemala, arrived by
plane last night and conferred
at once with Camacho. High
army leaders confer today with
the president and war minister
Pablo Macias.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Hayward Lover
Gains Freedom
on / Cent Bail

NEW YORK, May % %
Today we conclude New York S
one-cent love story.
In the preceding h a p e r S
there were these characters:
Rudolph Mayer. IL, who loves
Anna, also Il.
Chief Magistrate Henry I'll.
Curran.
Magistrate Thomas a. Azure
lilo.
Annals parents.
Rudy and Anna set up house
keeping without benefit of cler-
gy. The girls parents, angereu,
had Rudy arrested on a charge
of rape. Chief Magistrate Cur
ran belittled the charge, cham
pioncd the lovers, set Rudy s
bail at one penny, paid it him
self. Magistrate Aurelio reluct-
antly committed Anna to an in
stitution for WayW9rd minors,
pleading with her parents to &c
lent and let Rudy marry the
girl. The parents were adamant,
coldly refused to let true love
take its course.
incoming m S err b ~, Rudy
somehow managed 20 live while
awaiting the outcome of the
case.
Anna, meanwhile, languished
in the institution rather than
return home to live with the
parents she had accused in court
of being greedy for her meager
wages.
Time passed and yesterday
the case came up again before
Magistrate Aurelio. No Rudy.
No Anna. No parents. Nobody,
in fact, except Ma 3istrate Au.
relic and a probation officer.
Gloom clouded the features of
Magistrate Aurelio as he heard
this announcement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Stale Weakens
Girls Defense
Madeline Webb
Neors the Choir

NEW YORK, May % -(UP)
49, The state struck hard today
at the defense upon which Made
line Webb, the small. town girl
who went wrong in me big city.
is banking heavily 10 save her
self from the electric chair.
Dramatically, unexpectedly, il
produced a witness who swore
that she registered at a hotel
with the best friend of the man
whose love slave she claims to
be, and, presumably, spent the
night with him there.
This testimony produced hard
ly less reaction upon Eli Shon-
brun, her lover, than it did upon
her. His face became an ugly
scowl. She made gestures of
protest, patted his hand whis-
pered TO him, but the scoWl re-
NAMED, even darkened. It was
reported that they had a spat
in an anteroom after yesterday s
court session adjourned.
Miss Webb, Shonbrun, and
John Cullen, petty thief and
Shonbrun's best friend, are on
trial charged with numbering
Mrs. Flora Susan Reich, veal
thy Polish refugee, for her Jew
elry.
Frank Van Houten, manager
of the Oxford Hotel IN tie quiet
Columbia University C o II.
was not to be shaken by the rig
orous crosse examination of de-
Tense counsel, egged on by Miss
Webb and Shonbrun. He insist
ed he was positive that the man
and woman who registered as
MIR. and Mrs. r. { ark the
n G h following Mrs. Reich's
death, were Cullen and Miss
Webb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Lindsey Attends
Defense MEETING

Civilian Defense Corps Com
mander Harold Lindsey yester-
day afternoon attended a re-
gional meeting Of such eXecu-
tives held at BEDFORD headquar-
tiers of the Michigan State po-
lice TO get finai instructions
from Captain Don Leonard, of
the Michigan Council Civilian
Defense, in regard to the black
out Sunday night
Members of the Civilian De-
Tense groups are 70 be known
a members of the United
States Citizens Defense Corps
of Michigan" Lindsey learned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Barrymore
in lemi.Coma
6O-Yeor-OId Actor
Very Sick Man

HOLLYWOOD, May % -
(UP) - John Barrymore, in
semi-coma, fought for his life
today against a compleXity of
ailments.
His physician. Dr.. Hugo NJ.
Kersten, was not optimistic over
his condition. He said the 60
year-old actor "is still a very
sick man, and all we can do is
hope for the best"
Although Barrymore had raj
lied, Kersten did not believe he
had passed the crisis. The doc
tor said he lapsed frequently in
TO state Of semi-consciousnesS
and sometimes could not recog-
nize his daughter, Diana, and
brother, L'Tnel, who have spent
most Of their time at his bed
side.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Pacific
Continued from Page j

the underwater action could
have taken place any time with
in the last few weeks, while the
attacking Allied craft were in a
danger zone and hence keeping
their radios silent.
The new action brought TO %
the total of enemy ships sunk
or damaged since the battle of
the Coral Sea started May a. In
cluded were an aircraft carrier,
two heavy cruisers, a light cruis-
er, two destroycrs, four gun
boats, a transport and three sup
ply ships sunk and an aircraft
carrier, a heavy cruiser. a light
cruiser, two seaplane tenders.
two submarines, transport,
tanker and cargo ship dam.
aged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
RCAF Pilot ?
Now Officer
i'm i. S. Army

Flying Officer George V. Lane
of the RCAF. who has been fly
ing instructor for the p~st year
at Alymer, Ontario, has been
transferred as first Lieutenant
in the u. S. Army, and viii be
stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala
bama as an instructor for adj
vanced flyers.
He is the son Of Mr., and Mrs.
George S. Lane Of Lincoln Ave-
nue.. Lieut.. Lanes wife, is the
former Clarice Lumley. They
are expected here soon and with
their two sons George and Kelly,
will spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lumley before
going 10 their new home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Miss Craze Marlin, Sc,
Dies in Shelby Township

Miss Grace Martin, Sc, a Ma
comb county resident for the
past 40 years, died early today
at her Shelby township home
following an illness of two
years.
There are no immediate sur
vivors. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 2 p. M. from
the Schwarzkoff Funeral Home,
Utica, with Rev. w. Paul Mich
oias officiating. Burial will be
in Utica Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Long War
Continued from Page Il

IIohtihUed from Page y
week end had contributed TO
over optimism about the war
program. He said he had not
read It.
u n d r further questioning,
Mr.. Roosevelt said he thought
official Army and Navy state
ments should be relied on but
that there should not be over
emphasis on what a person reads
into them, personally.