davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

Londres, sep. 30.-La Union
de la India esta resuel-
ia a levantar un ejercito de diez
milones de soldados. Esta Union
ha sido formada recientemente
bajo IA direction de Sir Sikand-
er Hyatt Khan, Primer Ministro
del Punjab, y de Fazlul Huque,
Primer Ministro de Bengala.
Las razas guerreras de la India,
mahrattas, sikhs, jats, rajpu-
tanas, ETC., entire quienes ha de
ser rcclutado este ejercito, mues
tran otro aspecto de la India. e.
mundo apenas 81 sabe de este,
porque los pronunciamientos pc
lfticos de Gandhi y sus Lpartida-
rios son cast 10 1nico que publ
can los peri6dicos de TODD el
mundo a prop6sito de Ia India.
Aparte de las referencias a las
:. tropas midas en- los comunica-
: ?u britanicos desde Ell Cairo,
Ia sc dice de la resolution del
$ para oponerse a los planes
Calitarios de los naZis y japo-
eses que tratan de esclavizar a
India.
El n1mero de sOldados reclu-
tados cada mes es una pruebs
de que la India estA determine
da a luchar. Resulta mas impre-
sionante al recordar que EN- Ia
India no hay servicio militar O.
b~ligatorio, y que TODD soldadc
indio es un voluntario. Men
tras en- Mario solo Sc alistaron
5000 hombres, en- Mayo de 1912
Sc incorporation a filas 10000,
Esta cifra, sin embargo, solo re.
presenta ell 500 de los solicitan
ties. Los restantes no pudieron
ser aceptados porque Ell nGmerC
de oficiales disponibles para Ia
instruction del ejercito iSdio nc
era suficiente para atender 81.
m-ultaneamente a 100000 volun-
tarios. No obstante, estas cifras
son basante elocuentes.
I'm peri6dico de Calcutta, a CO.
mienzos de Julio, coment6 del
siguiente mOdo Ia cantidad de
woluntarios que sc presentaban
"Estas eStadisticas demues-
tran que, a pesar de la actitud
equfvoca de los dirigentes del
Congreso, que tan pronto apo
yam como niegan su colabOra-
ci6n al esfuerzo de guerra, la
masa del pueblo indio Sc da
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
CAYO UNA BOMBA EN- UNA
ESCUELA

Londres, sep. 30.-Una bonn
ba lanzada por la aviaci6n nazi
en- una escuela del sur de Ingla-
terra, ocasion6 la muerte a dos
maestras y 20 ninos. NADIA Sc
sabe de otras 8 criaturas.
Pasan de "a los ninos lesiona-
dos. La bomba cay6 en- ell "ho-
gar" de la escuela, penetrando
por la chimenea, y tard6 algin
tempo en- eXplotar.
Una maestro que pereci6,
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

Colombia. Ell "New York Tines
dice del DIR. Lopez que es no sola'
mente un buen colombiano, sino
tambien I'm buen europeo, .un buer
americana, un buen panamericanis-
ia v uno de los mas consumados
v habiles estadistas al sur del con-
tinente americana.
Ell S~ubsecretario de Estado, Sum-
ner Welles, 10 llam6 en- ell brindis
que pronunci6, "gran jefe liberal de
la democracia en- ell Hemisferio Oc-
cidental" dijo: "no hay ciudadanos
en- ell Nuevo Mundo que cream mas
en- la diplomacia Y en- la solidaridad
.interamericana como nosotros dos
10 creemos, nj que esten mas con-
vencidos que nosotros de que en-
esta solidaridad reside la garantfa
de la integridad, libertad e indie
pendencia de los paises ~americanos."
Durante su permanencia en- Wash
ington, ell DIR, Lopez, su hijo Pedro
Y su comitiva, Sc alojaron en- la an
tigua Y suntuosa mansion de Blair
House, en- donde Sc hospedan los
reyes, presidentes y jefes de go
bierno que visitan oficialmente los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

gastricos; asf a menudo ayuda a
%construir resistencia para los dias de
orueba que vienen. o tornado como sc
ordena, 3 dias antes del tempo
CARDUI ayuda a mitigar ell dolor
solamente producido por causas Pc
riodicas f~uncionales.
Prueba ell CARDUI. Durante 81
amos miles de mujeres han expresado
la creencia de habr sido ayudadas
por el.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

estaba sana y debe ser indelr-
nizada en- $25,000.
FL mas alto tribunal del Es-
tado rechaz6 la afirmaci6n de
ly5 rlli,os, sostenida por Ell
juez Rec, de que ellos actua-
ban como oficiales cuasi-judi-
ciales y por 10 tanto no podian
ser demandados.
La mujer debera probar que
disfrutaba del pleno dominic
de sus facultades mentales
cuando Sc la recluy6 por loca.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
PEDICIONES DE CIUDADA.
MIA

Solicitaron aver la ciudada-
MIA americana estos hombres y
mujeres: Tony Ciaccio, Angeli-
ma Rosario Spoto, Giuseppe Can
zoneri, Evangelina Kalagridis,
Maria Rosa Cimino, Julia Sepe-
6y, Manuel Gerardo Aguas, Mkt
Smyrnios, Willy Ilgenstein, Ma
ry Hedegus, Margaret Lillian
10th y Gaetano Carlino.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

: WASHINGTON.-El DR..
Alfonso Lopez, Presidente
electo de Colombia, es un pro-
pugnador decidido de la estre-
cha collaboration de su pals
con las demas republicas anne
ricanas. Durante su reciente
vista a los Estados Unidos,
antes de ocupar nuevamente la
primera magistratura, calific6
de magnifco ell esfuerzo belico
n-orteamericano y declare:
"Estamos hacienda TODD 10 que
esta al alcance de nuestras
fuerzas para cooperar con los
Estados Unidos y hacer que
n~uestras relaciones sean mas
estrechas de 10 que fueron en-
ell pasado."
Banquete en- su honor
Durante un banquete Official dado
en- su honor por ell Subsecretario de
Estado, Sumner Welles, ell DR.. L6-
PEE aseguro que ell actual confiicto
mundial estaba contribuyendo a
crear nexos mas ~vigorosos entire la
gran democracia estadounidense y
su pals. "De la misma manera
que nos estamos organizando para
la guerra con criterio continental,
diio ell DR.. Lopez, asi tambien y con
mayor razon sabremos hacerlo para
Mn pacifco ~desarrollo."
FL DR.. Lopez Y su comitiva lie
garon a los Estados Unidos en- un
bombardero norteamericano que les
condujo desde Bogota hasta la ciu-
dad de Nueva York, pasando por Ell
Canal de Panama. De la capital
neoyorquina, los i~lustres ~huespedes
viaiaron por tren a Washington.
Durante la primera noche en- la
capital de la federation americana,
Ell DIR. Lopez y su hiio Pedro fueron
huespedes del Presidente Roosevelt
en- la Casa Blanca, en- donde los Illus
tres jefes celebraron una larga con-
ferencia.
EIOgiOs de la prensa
Ell DIR. Lopez fue recibido por ell
Vicepresidente Wallace en- ell Capt.
tolio, en- donde fue tambien salu-
dado por numerosos representatives
Y senadores. Seria largo enumerar
los homenajes que recibi6 ell ilustre
politico colombiano durante 81 VI
sta a Washington. Ell Secretario
de Estado, Cordell Hull, do una
gran reception en- su honor y la
Union Panamericana un banquete
al cuaI asistieron ell Consejo Direc-
two de la misma Y algunos altos
funcionarios oficiales.
Ella prensa norteamericana elogi6
calidamente al presidente electc de
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

Charlotte Marshall, lie mand6 a
los muchachos que huyesen, Los
que asi 10 hiciero nlograron es-
capar. Ella Sc quedo con los que
no corrieron.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

INVEST IN vICToRYi

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, II we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsS But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into Tie
hands of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. And remember q. . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one guni It takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings Bond and Stamps every
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1s75 and up d. and they pay you bach
one-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 10t, 25f, and
up . . soon total the price Of q Bond If bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they may
Ni Buy War Savings Bonds IS An Investment for yOurnS4
md your eORntus
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

ST, sehor:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. l. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped IN the stomach or outlet may set like =
hair trigger on the heart At the hrst sign Of distress
aman men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets 10
Get ann free. No ~lGxativC but made Of the fastest
acting medirinea known for acid indigestion. II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell ans better. return
bottle " - ant receive DOUBLE Money Back. 2oc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Copeland New
B Of CLeader
Garage Proprietor
Named President

Ernest Copeland, we'll known
Mount Clemens automobile deal
err, was elected president Of the
Board of Commerce by directors
meeting at noon yesterday.
Copeland succeeds Hugh H.
Neale, prominent attorney. The
directors named Don G.. Miller,
of Miller Shoe Store, as vice.
president succeeding William r.
Kibble. A. T. Houghten was re-
elected treasurer.
Copeland has been active in
Board of Commerce activities
since he came here in 1896. He
served two years ago as chair
man of the membership commit
tee and this year headed the i'm
portant parking and traffic COM
mittee.
At the age of 19 Copeland
took over a pop stand near Fair
Haven. He sold it a few years
later as thriving grocery and
meat market to establish an au-
See COPELAND-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
BY CLARK LEE

WITH GEN. MACARTHUR
ON THE BATAAN PENN
SULA, Feb. 23-(Delayed)-(R
The battle of Bataan appears
to have entered a definite stale
mate, with the Japanese aban-
doning at least temporarily
their hitherto costly efforts to
crack General Douglas Mac
Arthur's line across the PENN
Sula.
There are at present no indica-
tons whether the japanese are
awaiting reinforcements. plan
ming attacks against Bataan and
the island fortress of Corregidor
from new directions, or whether
they are content to tighten their
enlightenment in an attempt to
starve the American-Filipino
defense forces into eventual
capitulation when supplies and
provisions are exhausted.
LITTLE ACTIVITY
In the past week infantry ac-
tivity on the Bataan front has
been desultory, while artillery
duels between Japanese batter
les on the south shore of Manila
bay and the guns Of CorFegidor
and other fortified islands have
been intensified. The Japan
esehave fired hundreds Of shells
against Corregidor. ~@
In Manila bay sector OF the
Bataan front. which Is dominat-
ed by American-Filipino artil-
lery, the Japanese have abandno-
ed medical and other supplies
which the defenders either cap
tured or destroyed. Hitherto
there has been no explanation
of these evidences of hasty de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Civilian Defense
Groups 10 Meet


Civilian police, firemen and
air raid wardens plan important
meetings for tomorrow night at
which volunteers will be wei.
coined, il was announced today.
FIREMEN
Auxiliary firemen of all six
precincts will meet at 1870 pm.
at the fire hall. Motion pictures
will be shown and applications
Of volunteers taken.
RAID WARDENS
All air raid wardens will meet
at 1880 pm. in the Mount Glenn
ems High school. Immediately
following the main meeting war
dens of Precinct 8 are asked to
gather In Room lis.
PRECINCT POLICE
Auxiliary police of Precincts
l, 2 and 3 will meet at TOO pm.
in st. Mary's High school gym.
A drill will be conducted by an
Army instructor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

reports that the Japanese were
employing 100000 men in the
attack on British lines.
$4,000 JAPS
He said the best estimate was
two divisions attacking, with
one in reserve, or total of As
600 men.
There was no confirmation
here of Japanese claim of Sun
day that they had taken Pegu, a
junction on the Rangoon-L ashio
railroad that has fed supplies to
the Burma road.
The commentator said, how
ever, his information was limit
et' to the situation of Monday
night.
1t was said that il japanese
were not able to bring pontoons
up to cross the Sittang as they
See BURMA-Page .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Auditor Gets
Stiff Sentence
Dstroiter Must
Serve s TO 10 Years

DETROIT, Feb. 25-tR-Ed-
ward H. Williams, forme +
Wayne county auditor who
pleaded guilty to accepting
brides for his political influence,
was sentenced by Recorders
judge John p. SeaIlen today to
serve five to ten years in prison.
He heard sentence pronounced
without comment and walked
from the courtroom with arms
folded across his chest.
Charges that Williams re-
ceived political contributions"
totaling $4,000 during the eight
years he held office were made
in the petition for his removal
from office.
The two warrants to which
Williams pleaded guilty charged:
That he accepted $4,000 from
T. Frank Gaffney, insurance
agent. in rebates on county in
surance premiums, and that he
accepted $500 from Harry H.
Mead, Wayne county democratic
chairman, after he aided in .
contract for use of . certain
cleaning fluid in county institu-
tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Anti Aircraft Guns SPLIT Skies Above Los Angeles
Battle of Bataan
Stalemate Reached
Believe Japs Have Begged
Down Before Stiff Defense

parture, but the theory has been
advanced that the japanese may
have withdrawn some troops
from Bataan to prepare defense
positions along the Lingayen
gulf and eastern Luzon, fear
ing American forces will land
behind them.
All fronts have been relatively
quiet, with artillery action linn
tied generally to counter-battery
firing.
LITTLE AIR ACTION
Japanese aerial activity also
h descreased, although t h G
japanese still control the air and
periodically receive additional
planes, especially 81 dive bomb
ers which probably were brought
See PHILIPPINES-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Japan Presses
Burma Attack
HurI Fresh Units
Against British

LONDON, Feb. 25-- (P -
Japanese troops threw them
selves against the British line
along the Sittang river In Burma
without let-up today despite
increasingly heavy losses, mill
tary commentators here said.
The Sittang, which is the last
natural obstacle of any size be-
tween the Japanese and Ran
COON, is 400 yards wide at this
season.
Some observers predicted
that if the japanese crossed the
river in force Rangoon would
fall in less time than Singapore
did.
The Sittang river front is
about 60 miles from Rangoon.
The commentator discounted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Air Raid Drill
Plans Outlined
Schools Inform
Porents Of Plons

The routine to be used in
Mount Clemens Public schools
during air raid drills was out
lined today in a letter mailed to
parents by Superintendent l..
Wade Fast.
High school pupils will 60 to
first and second floor corridors.
At the Clemens. Dickinson. Lin
coin, M a { o m b and Wilson
schools, the children will march
to the first floor corridors and
remain seated there, away from
the windows, during the drill.
At p % n a ] d s n and Grant,
where large corridors are lack
ing, the children will line up
along inside walls, the letter
said.
In urging cooperation of par
ents, Fast writes: while your
children are being given the best
possible protection in school, you
as parents, may cooperate by
seeing to your own safety by
staying at home in your own ref
uge room.
do not try to reach the
school. either personally or by
telephone. The wires must be
kept clear for urgent official
messages. This advice Is given
to you at the direction Of the
United States Office of Civilian
Defense as the best way for you
as parents to cooperate in case of
air raid alarms"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Mystery Graft
Sighted Above
California
Enemy .BIimp Nay
Hove Been forget;
BIoekout Ordered

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25-(P)
-Anti-aircraft guns Numbered
over the metropolitan area early
today for the first time in the
war, but hours later what they
were shooting at remained
military secret.
An unidentified object moving
slowly down the coast from
Santa Monica was variously re-
ported as a balloon and an air
plane.
Some observers claimed to
have seen two planes over Long
Beach. Army intelligence, al
though uncommunicative, SCOT
fed at reports of civilian observ-
ers that as many as 200 planes
were over the area.
(No bombs were dropped and
no planes were shot down, the
western defense command at
San Francisco announced.
WCities in the Los Angeles
area were BACKED out at 2:25 a.
m today on orders from the 4th
interceptor command when un-
identified aircraft were reported
in the area" the western defense
command said.
NO BOMBS DROPPED ~
"Although reports are con-
flicting and every effort is be-
ing made to ascertain the facts,
it is clear that no bombs were
dropped and no planes were shot
down.
("There was a considerable
amount of anti-aircraft firing.
The all-clear signal came at 7:21
a. my
Several instances Of damaged
property from anti-aircraft
shells were reported.
A garage door was ripped off
in a Los Angeles residential dis
trict and fragments shattered
windows and tore into a bed
where a few moments before
Miss Blanche Sedgwick and her
niece, Josie Duffy, had been
sleeping.
A Santa Monica bomb squad
was dispatched to remove an ex-
ploded anti-aircraft she'll in a
driveway there.
AWAKEN MILLIONS
Wailing air raid sirens at 2:25
a. m. (PWT) awakened most of
the metropolitan areas three
million citizens. A few minutes
later, they were treated to a gi-
gantic Fourth of-July-like dis
See BLACKOUT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
$4,000 Nazis
Killed as Reds
Forward
Whole Army Corps
Wiped Out. Moscow
Report ReveoIs
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Feb. Is R -
Russian troops were credited
officially today with crushing
Germany's 18th field army,
SCATTERING three divisions and
killing $4,000 men in what was
described as only the first stage
of a smashing new offensive in
the Staraya Russo sector 40
miles below Leningrad.
A Russian dispatch datelined
Staraya Russo appeared to indi-
cate that the town itself, hither-
to believed TO be in German
hands, had been recaptured in
the Soviet onslaught. However,
a communique said only that
the defeat of the Germans took
place in the region of Staraya
Russo"
Reports from the battlefield
said the Red army was advanc-
ing through territory Uttered
with the bodies of Nazi dead
and fields covered with aban-
doned big guns, automobiles
and wagons.
A special communique said
laconically that northwestern
front units. commanded by
Lieutenant General Kurochkin
set the trap Feb. IS and "a few
days ago the operations were
concluded"
The 290th infantry division,
second army corps; the 18th in
fantry division, 10th army corps;
and an SIS. (elite guard) division
were smashed, it said, and the
field was Uttered with German
dead and equipment abandoned
by the survivors.
(The battle, of scope rival
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

- - SAASD9HS KSbA
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-tR
Drastic "work or fight" legis-
lation may soon be sought by the
Administration to give the War
Labor board a strong hand in its
task of eliminating all stoppages
in arms production.
An informed source predicted
today that this request to Con-
gress was likely, and indications
were that it would command
strong support especially since
President Roosevelt called on
Americans in his Monday night
radio address not to stop work
a single day.
ORIGIN OF MOVE
Proposals for such legislation
were said to have originated
with officials charged with re-
sponsibility for about war pro-
duction. President Roosevelt
has repeatedly stressed the need
for uninterrupted production in
numerous speeches during the
past year. but the arms program
nevertheless has lost hundreds Of
thousands Of man-hours because
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, jurisdic-
tional and other controversies.
AS outlined by one influential
Democratic senator, the legisla-
ton probably would include pro-
visions for the immediate draft
ing into the armed forces of any
striking worker who was sub
ject to military service but who
had received deferment because
of employment in an essential
war job.
Under tentative plans, workers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
March Tire
Ration IS Sci
County to Get
50 Cor Tires

LANSING, Feb. 25-(P)-Sub-
stantially increased tire and tube
quotas for March were announc-
ed today by the Michigan ration
ing administration, reflecting in
creased needs and seasonal sales
trends.
The March passenger car quo
ia of 1920 tires and 3,541 tubes
represent a AZ per cent increase
over February, the Administra-
ton said. Truck tire quotas
were increased IS per cent to g.
7l9 while the March truck tube
quota of 1929 represents only
an eight per cent increase.
The announcement said no
quotas were established by the
office of price administration for
retreads of passenger cars, indi-
eating that no "camelback"-re-
tread material-will be avail
able next month. A quota of A.
1873 retreads for trucks and bus
ses was announced.
The large truck and bus quo
tas next month, the Administra-
ton said, makes allowance for a
new ruling charging farm trac-
tor and farm implement tires
and tubes against truck and bus
totals.
The quotas included: Figures
represent in order, passenger,
motorcycle, and light truck tires
and tubes, truck, bus and farm
machine tires, retreads and
tubes)
Berries, rs, "a, $40, $50 ard
3s2.
Cass. II, IA. 56, 2: and SO
Chippewa, 16, Is, 81, % and
81
Grand Traverse, 10, Is, so. 20
and 81
Hillsdale Is, FL, IS, 81 and 90
Ionia, 20, %. 90, 80 and 10l
Lenawee, 48, 40, 1874, 70 and
2O7
Mackinac, 5, 4, 20, 8 and %
Macomb, 50, 70, 18S, SO and
232
Mason, Is, Is, IS, "a and 81
Monroe, IS, 80, 1872, 20 and
1872
Ottawa, SO. a, ISL, IS and ITO
st. Clair, so, so, 166, II and
1877
Shiawassee, 81, %, 1l8, 81
and 1873
Van Buren,, 80, rs, 131, IS and
LAT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Work-or-Fisht Legislation
Imminent, Officials Say !. !.
Temper Of Congress lndieatss
Speedy Action to Halt Strikes !.

not subject III " : = Nv - Y y
vice who went q stf1ke would
be blacklisted and their employ
ment banned Tor Z period Of time
by any plant working on . gov
eminent contract.
The Presidents call for unin-
terrupted war production
brought predictions In Congress,
meanwhile, that II the War La
Dor board failed 70 find . for
mula to keep al Of the industrial
wheels turning without stop,
Congress would act to zee that
the job was done.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
43 Rescued
from Lost
Naval Ships

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland.
Feb. 2S-(N-Forty- three sur
vivors Of the United States de-
stroyer Truxton and the U s.
Naval supply ship Pollux owed
their lives today to the hardi-
hood Of men, women and chill
dren from the village Of st.
Lawrence who rugged up q bos-
un's chair in defiance of the
storm that smashed the ships,
and pulled the seamen to safe
ty over Z 200-foot cliff.
The survivors were hospital
lied in Argentia ut u. s. Naval
base across the bay from the
place where the vessels were
wrecked with the loss of ut least
189 men.
The story Of the rescue was
the first report Of the number Of
men saved. Yesterdays an
nouncement fr o m Washington
merely estimated the number Of
casualties.
Word that the two ships were
in distress brought the villagers
of st. Lawrence 10 the scene
from across three miles Of snow
covered, wind-swept hills.
They found q cluster Of men
clinging to . cliff and began
hauling them to the top with the
bosun's chair. q rough wooden
seat slung from . rope.
Other rescuers attempted 10
save some in the surf BY Q dory
lowered from the top Of the
cliff but the little boat ~ .
swamped. It, crew was saved.
The battered seamen first
were taken to homes In the VII
lage and near the shore, and
supplied with additional cloth.
ing and with food. 1hen they
were taken 70 Argentio. 06dieo
Of the deed also were taken -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Reckless DRIVING
Costs License


James Rich, Jr., ID, colored, of
4470 Lipke, lost his drivers IL
cense for three months, was
placed on probation for q year
and paid a $40 fine and costs
when he pleaded guilty to reck-
less driving upon arraignment
yesterday before Justice Donald
J. Parent.
Rich was arrested Feb. IL in
Clinton township by Deputy
Sheriff John South.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
&. Clair Fire
Claims Two Lives
Children. q end Z
Victims ef Blaze

ST. CLAIR, Feb. - -
Two children Of Mr.. and Mn
Daniel N. Wood were killod
and two others critically intu11
this morning when Aro Svvue
their small home here this mofnr
Ing.
Larry Daniel Wood, 4 M
Richard. 2, are dead. 0eEAM
3. IL suffering from suflbeo11o i
and Joan. 5. Is being reatod -
burns. u, % y
Fire started In . kitchon 111 =
while Mrs. Wood was at \ a. Il
by store. II spread = q N
room. adjoining ~ u
where the four childrp ~ I
asleep. y lslS