davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Russia
from Pare u

Continued from Page ~
the Germans attacked on the
outskirts of workers settle
ment in this area, but the at
tack was reported repulsed and
two companies of Germans wip-
ed out.
It was the first time in weeks
that the name of Stalingrad did
not appear in the first para
graph of the Soviet communi-
que.
Some of the force of the Ger
man attack was transferred to
the Mozdok area of the Caucas-
us where the invaders have been
trying to drive to the Grozny
oil fields. But the Russians
struck back and recaptured de-,
Tense positions from which they
had withdrawn earlier, the mid
day communique said. The fight
ing in this area was described
as stubborn.
RED TROOPS ADVANCE
Soviet troops were reported
advancing too in the fighting
zone southeast of Novorossisk,
the Black Sea port now in Ger
man hands. The Russians were
fighting street-to-street battle
in a town in that area, clear
ing it of Hitlerites house by
house." the communique said.
The German garrison in the
town was reported surrounded
and suffering heavy losses. The
communique quoted German
prisoners as saying the 228th and
229th German infantry regi-
ments there had lost nearly half
of their effectives.
American made jeeps were
being used to take anti-aircraft
guns to the front in the Caucasus
to bolster the Red Army de-
lenses, dispatches reported.
Pravda said an enemy offens-
i've in the Mozdok region had
been disrupted when the Rus
slams seized the initiative and
consolidated new positions. Ger
man ground attacks were report
ed being repulsed, but air raids
were on a huge scale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Slx,Injured
IN TRAFFIC

At least six persons were in
iured on Macomb county high
ways over q weekend marked
by heavy traffic.
The injured:
Myron Moore, ~. 3494 May
nard, Clinton township.
Donald Mcintosh, 20, Port
Uuroa.
Cecil Bullock, IS, Port Huron.
Jean Armstrong, FL, Detroit.
DeJeres Baumeister 10, 40
Yeamans, Mount Clemens.
Gloria Baumeister, IL, same
address.
Moore was injured at 10:40 p.
m. Saturday, the victim of an
unusual accident that occurred
on IS Mile road near Gratiot. He
was taken to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai suffering, deputies said, from
fractures of both legs.
Moore, who was pushing his BIZ
cycle along the highway, was
struck by a car driven east on
Is Mile road by Walter j. c.
Kaufman, 5000 jefferson. Dep
uties said the accident occurred
when the lights on Kaufmann's
station wagon went out when
he sought to dim them. A check
up At q Mount Clemens garage
revealed a short circuit was re-
sponsible.
Mcintosh and Bullock were
hurt at 1924 a. m. Monday when
cars driven by Bradley w. Bull
lock, 20, Port Huron, and AL
phonse Dupuis, %, 1345 Schni-
der, New Baltimore, collided on
North Gratiot, one mile south of
Hall road. Both men were treat
ed at st. Joseph's hospital.
Jean Armstrong suffered a
broken right leg when she fell
from car as 1t rounded q
curve on South River road, one
half mile south of the jefferson
bridge at 4:45 a. m. Sunday. She
was riding with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Hunt, Detroit, and was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
The Baumeister children were
taken to st. Joseph's hospital
following an accident involving
cars driven by Leonard Bau-
meister, Al, and Herbert Engel-
hardt, 20, 27850 Yeamans, Rose
vile. The accident occurred at
! p. m. Saturday on Gratiot at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
ROseville
CONTINUED from Page -

ing that we would have been
foolish to 60 ahead on our own.
Now we are left completely out
of this program, the contract
for which has already been let
to the Gargaro Company of De-
troit. Only small part of Rose
vile will be aided by this pro-
ject."
The text of the telegram sent
yesterday read as follows:
1.-THE recent Federal appro-
priation and awarding of a con-
tract to the Gargaro company
for construction of the Lake
Shore Interceptor sewer from
the Wayne county line to the
1Oh Mile Road is officially pro-
tested by the Village of Rose
vile. In the original setup this
interceptor sewer was to have
extended to 12-Mile Road and
the Village of Roseville. The
interceptor contract is an in
justice to the people of Roseville.
We have cooperated with the
Michigan State Health Depart
hent, the State Stream Control
Commission, PWA, FWA, FILA,
and all other agencies imagin-
ablA only to be left out entirely.
Our towns want sewers. They
are las essential to Roseville as
anyf other town in Macomb
County, and are q part of this
vital defense area. Could you
explain why the Roseville arm
~ the interceptor has been left
out?
"The original setup allocated
$50, 900 for the Roseville arm of
this interceptor, with an addi-
tional grant of $96,400 for the
construction of lateral sewers
in the village of Roseville. The
bid, as the government adver-
tised, and the bid for the Rose
Vile arm of the interceptor, was
100000 and under the terms
agreed upon by the Macomb
County Drain Commission and
the County Board of Supervis-
ors, this was to be provided for
with a 100 per cent Federal
grant. Roseville's sewer project
was we'll underway, and sewers
would have been installed
throughout Roseville only to be
delayed by the agreement of the
Village of Roseville to take part
in the interceptor system so
necessary to the cleaning up not
only of Roseville but of the en-
tire South Macomb area.
1.-THE Village of Roseville has
cooperated with every agency to
help clean up not only Roseville,
but also the South Macomb area,
and we are now definitely left
out. Why has the town of Rose
vile been sidetracked? Will you
please investigator"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Africa
Continued from Page ~

and good beds. They reminded
us of college dormitories.
Winding through jungles were
miles of paved roads. Desks,
chairs, tables and even waste pa
per baskets were made of solid
mahogany-so plentiful that it
was used also in floors. walls
and rafters.
The men smoked American
cigarettes. There was plenty of
American food. The Army does
everything to feed the men we'll.
1t is bit surprising to sit at a
mess in a remote camp and be
served a good steak, baked
beans, green salad, coffee and
cake.
We were impressed by the
morale of men everywhere we
went. We heard occasional grip
ing but the gripes were mostly
those you would hear anywhere
along main streets back home.
What they want most is action.
HEALTH EXCELLENT
We found health conditions
excellent. Every safeguard has
been taken on a past, present
and future basis. Before troops
moved into any camp medical
officers surveyed the area for
miles around apd took every
known precaution against ma
laria and other prevalent diseas-
e5.
Long before spade was turn
ed plans for encampments were
blue printed in the United States.
But engineers often came up
against problems not solved by
blue-prints. That is where inge-
nuity played a big part. When
necessary they improvised. Of
ten they used native methods
such as constructing light, airy
buildings of native materials
which required no priorities.
Not a nail was used in some OF
these structures. Sidewalks, sup
ports and roof poles we're lash
ed with strong fibers obtained
from the jungle. Roofs were
matched.
But while they have Ameri-
canized their bases as much as
possible with movies for enter
tainment, most of the lads we
saw still looked upon Africa as
strange and awesome conti-
nent. They were hungry for
news from home.
These Americans are in Africa
to do a job-but they want to
Get il finished.
AS one soldier put it 81 want
to stick my feet under Mons
table as soon as possible and
have a mess of fried chicken. hot
biscuits, country ham, four eggs
sunny side up and some Of her
good freckleface gravy. So let's
get going"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Signs to Warn
County Drivers
Of New Limit

A resolution ordering signs
placed on Macomb County roads
advertising the new 35 mile
speed limit was jointly signed
Saturday by Oscar G.. Olander,
superintendent of the Michigan
State Police, and the Macomb
County Road commission.
The signs will be erected ex-
cepting in sections where the
speed limit is lower than 35
miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Allied Planes
Roar 10 Battle
New MOTOR Roid
r. Indicated
BY SIDNEY ]. WILLIAMS
United Press staff Correspondent

BY SIDNEY j. WILLIAMS
Unitsd Press staff Csrrsspsndsnt
LONDON, Oct. IL - W.H -
The road of motors of many air.
planes, heard high above the
clouds above the southeast coast.
indicated today that Allied
planes had started another ma
jor daylight attack on enemy &C.
cupied territory.
A few squadrons flew low
enough TO be seen, but the 9TH
ers, out of sight, were heard for
more than an hour without ces-
sation.
Bomber planes of the Royal
Air Force attacked several plac-
es in Western Germany by day.
light yesterday. including Han
mover, while fighters made
sweeps over the st. Omer and
Abbeville areas of occupied
France.
AS Hanover, $50 miles west
of Berlin, is at the edge of the
gigantic Berlin defense area, 1t
was probably that Berliners
spent anxious hours in air raid
shelters.
Berlin, Luxembourg and Ca
lais, France, radio stations went
suddenly off the air at 9:38 last
night for a reason unknown.
Berlin resumed service just be-
fore midnight.
German planes which used a
new type of explosive fire bomb
and a few ordinary explosive
bombs made small raids on sew
eral northeast coast towns last
night, and killed eight people at
one point.
The new bombs did little dam
age because policemen, firemen,
air raid precaution squads and
the civilian population generally
had been drilled for several
weeks in combating similar
bombs.
The Evening News reported
today that the Consolidated Lib
orator and Boeing Flying for
tress bombers which made the
record American Army attack
o Mile, France, Friday, drop
ped new liquid air bombs ex-
ceeding one ton in weight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Victory Crusade
is Ouer-Subscribed

First Methodist church was
free of all building debt today
as the result of the highly sue
cessful Victory Crusade during
which members donated $4,-
080.50, a sum sufficient to quail
ify for grant of 81 900 from the
Kresge Foundation.
Since the debt was $4,698, the
Kresge grant took the drive over
the top. The excess will be used
to repair and preserve the
church. Thomas A. Babcock was
the chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Takes SnOOze;
Y00ths, Cash
10th MISSING

7 When Charles Washington fell
asleep In his pool room at AZ
Brooks Sunday morning, two
Negro youths were playing pool.
When he awakened, he told
police, the boys and the contents
\pS his cash register were both
Missing. He said the loot includ
ed<a wrist watch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
MOlesterFarget
Of Police Hunt

A FeSSenden street woman
told city police today that a man
jumped from some bushes and
grabbed her as she walked along
Second STREET near Croker
boulevard at 1910 a. m. Sunday.
He fled when she screamed
and Patrolman Alb Wright, who
searched the neighbour o o d,
could not locate him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Hold Youths
i'm Rifling
of Till

Four teen aged Mount Glenn
ems youths were in custody to-
day, suspected of rifling the cash
register in a pool room owned
by Norman Moore.
Moore told police that $13.95
was taken when the boys forced
entrance to rear door at 1880
p. m. Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

LONDON, Oct. IL - R -
Referring to the manacling of L.
376 British and Canadian pris-
oners by the Germans and re-
prisal chainings by the British,
Prime Minister Churchill de-
clared today: Il say to show
weakness of any kind toward
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Auxiliary firemen
Meet This EveninQ

Fire Chief Edward Willert
announced this morning that all
auxiliary and volunteer fire
men are requested to be at the
fire hall this evening at 700
p. m. sharp for an important
meeting. Willert stated that mat
tiers pertaining to Civilian De-
Tense would be the subject Of
study and discussion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Miller
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
personal choice without the in
convenience of resorting to
stickers and that my opponent
should not be embarrassed nor
Inconvenience by any legal
action initiated by me.
consequently as a matter Of
good craftsmanship and from a
sense of fair play, I now notify
you that l shall make no objec-
ton, legal or otherwise, to the
placing of the name of the DEM
ocratic nominee for County
Treasurer on the ballot in the
November election.
Let us have a free and fair
election and may the best man
win.
Yours for the perpetuation
of the American way of life.
w. G. MILLER,
Republican nominee for
NHoo@,ok
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

AS much as so gallons Of gas
oline are used by some Army
bombers just warming up for the
take-off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

Catch of Goldfish in the west
ern North Atlantic has averaged
about 1,100,000,OO0 pounds an
nually for the last 40 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

Insects never grow after reach
ing the adult stage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
TRUCK STOLEN

Joe Thomas, of Route six,
Mount Clemens, reported the
theft of his truck Sunday from
Broadway and Market where he
had parked il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

Republican nominee for
Treasurer of Macomb
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

Farmers Exchange
POtlatch Yards
PascO Growers
Spokane Valley Cannery
Midway Cafe
Vibber-GiffOrd Drug Co.
Washington Hardware
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

ahmetsar o fKi
Sponsored by w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-11

Kennewick Bakery
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
Evelyn's Beauty Shop
Neuman's Stores
&c. Penney Co.
Martins Barber Shop
Evening star., 1942-11-22

At Naval Aviation Cadet Selection
Board.
Six men from the Washington
area were recently selected as naval
aviation cadets and shortly will be
ordered to report to the United
States Navy Pref1ight School at
Athens. Ga. for preliminary train
ing They are Carl Allison Daniels,
son of Mrs. E. E. Hackett, 48 Rollins
avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md; Neil
Craig, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Craig. 346 Thirty place Sc;
Wayne G.. Kemmell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Kemmell. 4333 Verplanck
place NV; Edgar D. R. Simpson,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Simpson,
3510 Peary street, Mount Rainier,
Md; Daniel Arthur Murray, 1412
Otis street NE. and Richard True
Schwab, son of Mrs. Milton F.
Schwab. 3413 Quebec street NV.
Cadet Daniels attended Maryland
Park High School and prior to his
enlistment he was employed at the
Washington Quartermaster Depot
Cadet Craig is graduate of East
erm High School and prior to his en-
listment he was attending George
University. Cadet Kem-
nell attended Western High School,
where he was member of the High
School Cadets, graduating with the
rank Of Sergeant. Before enlisting,
Evening star., 1942-11-22
HyottsviNe Boys
Enlist Together
As Air Cadets

Friends for many years, two Hy-
attsville boys decided to enlist in
the Army Air Forces last February.
They were sworn in at the same
time in May. Since that time, how
ever, they felt certain that they
would be separated when the time
came for them to be called, but fate
sometimes is kindly The two boys
were called into service on Armistice
Day and left together for the Army
Air Center in Nashville, Tenn, to
begin their cadet training.
The young friends, James P Nor
ris. jr.. son of Mrs. James P. Morris,
6217 Forty-second avenue, Hyatts-
vile, and Woodruff J. Warren. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff w. War
rem. 6220 Forty-second avenue, Hy-
attsville, attended Hyattsville High
School together.
Mr.. Morris attended Columbus
University, where he took course
In civil aeronautics, finishing in
l94l. Since that time he had been
employed as an inspector for the
Engineering e. Research Corp. in
Riverdale. Md.
Mr., Warren, following his gradu-
alton from high school, enrolled in
the University of Maryland, where
he took course in aeronautical
engineering. For the past several
years he had been serving as naval
inspector with the Navy Depart
ment.
The fathers OF both of the young
cadets were engaged in overseas
service during World War /.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

parents, Col. W. F. Cavenaush.
and Mrs. H. La Tourette Cavenaugh,
1908 Florida avenue NV. Following
his leave here he has been selected
to attend one of the Navy's service
Corp, San Juan, P. r.
His first vice consular appoint
ment was In Mexico In 1929-30. He
served a year each In Peru, Gibral-
tar and Sweden. Returning to
Washington in 1941, Mr.. Cavenaugh
was assistant to Nelson Rockefeller,
co-ordinator of Inter- American At
fairs. Prior to his enlistment in the
Navy he was employed as personnel
manager Of the Arundel Engineering
Corp, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Cavenaugh attended Kansas
State College. Manhattan, Kans.,
and Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa His brother, Maj. Robert
l.. Cavenaugh, 36, formerly of
Washington, has served in the Army
Medical Corps since 1885 and is
stationed in the Panama Canal
Zone He is cousin of Robert Pat
terson, Undersecretary of War
Col. Cavenaugh, retired Army off,
GER, was senior instructor and COM
manding officer at Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, during World War I.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

at Quantico. Va, and New
River, S. c.. and left with the first
Marine Division for overseas duty
in May of this year
A native of Fairfield, Me, DR.,
Knowlton graduated from the Tufts
Medical School in Boston and came
to Washington in 1926. He served
his interneship at Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. Follow
ing his work at Episcopal he took
up private practice as a surgeon,
ears, nose and throat specialist. with
offices in the Columbia Medical
Building, Eighteenth and I streets
NV.
DR.. Knowlton has professional
in the American Medi-
cal Association. the District Medical
Society and the American Academy
OF Otolaryngology. He is also
member of the National Capital
Skeet Club, Yale Club, Alpha Kappa
Kappa Fraternity and past president
of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
1T would bring prayer to your
lips" the chaplain said in his letter,
were you to see this once-famous
surgeon of Washington, tear him.
self from his duties at the hospital
and come to my tent, there to kneel
like novice in all humility and re-
ceive Our Lord in the Eucharist.
This, he says, is what gives him
strength to carry on day and night
at the most important post on the
island. Do say a prayer for him.
sister, and if you possibly can sing
his praises to his friends and all
who know him. He is doing such
splendid work here"
Evening star., 1942-11-22

partment emplove: Patrick Henry
Kelly, l8. 1903 Vernum street NE,
formerly a Navy Yard employe and
son of Harold P. Kelly.
George Lee Boswell. ir., 21. son of
George Lee Boswell, 1925 Twenty
second street NE, former closing
attorney with the District Title In
surance Co.: Robert Godfrey Sellers,
10, son of Wilbur M. Sellers; 10 West
Custis avenue. Alexandria. Va. and
two brothers. John j. and Henry w.
Hafferman, 26 and 20 years old,
respectively, sons of Mrs. Hilda E.
Hafferman, 1349 Maryland ave-
nue NE.
At Will Rogers Field, Okla.
Second 1t. Marcus Deskin, son
of Mrs. S. Deskin, 470O Riverdale
road, Riverdale, Md. recently re-
ported to the Army Air Force bonn
bardment base here for duty as
commanding officer of a quarter
master company. He received his
commission at Camp Lee, Va, July
Is after graduating from a service
school there 1t. Deskin is a grad
uate Of Hyattsville High School and
the University of Maryland He is
a member of Tau Epsilon Phi and
Beta Alpha Psi fraternities. Prior
to entering the service, he was en-
ployed as senior accountant for the
j. H. Verkouteren & Co.
At Shaw Field. S. C.
Five aviation cadets from the
Washington area last week COM
pleted their basic flying training
here at the Basic Flying School,
They are: Cadets Tom Collins Car
gill, 1888 Macomb street NV: Rob-
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Irvine street, Arlington, Va, and
Second Its. Thomas F. Slauther, jr.,
1880 Kilbourne place NV; Morton
Nesmith, 4303 Forty seventh street
NV; Sanford S. Friedman, 1915
Kalorama road NV, and George w.
Vass, 604 Quincy street NV.
At Athens, Ga.
Seventeen naval aviation cadets
from the Washington area recently
completed their course at the United
States Navy Pre-Flight School here
and have been ordered to Naval Re-
serve Aviation Bases for primary
fight and lighter than aircraft
training. Ranking in the upper 5
per cent of their class were Charles
Robert Hardison, son of Mrs. c. R.
Hardison, AIS Chesapeake street
NV. who has been transferred to
Lakehurst, N. j., for lighter than
aircraft training; Charles Frederick
Leiserson, son of w. M. Leiserson,
3210 Thirty-fourth street, who has
been ordered to Dallas, Tex. for
primary flight training, and Frank
Daniel SWart. SON of S. S. Swart.
Fairfax, Va, who will report to the
Naval Reserve Aviation Base at
Anacostia.
Among the upper 10 per cent of
the class were James Parrott Woo
ten, son of Mrs. Helen M. Wooten,
10l5 Girard street NE, who has
been ordered to Dallas. Tex, and
Norbert Aubuchon, son of hampton
Aubuchon, 1922 N street NV, who
will report to the Naval Reserve
Aviation Base at Anacostia for pri-
mary flight training. Others who
will report to Anacostia are: Bruce
Charles Beckington, son of B. S.
Bechington, 43l7 Chesapeake street
NV: George B. Colgan, jr.. son of
Mrs. V. A. Colgan, 3639 Jenifer street
NV: Robert Hart Davidson, son of
r. H. Davidson, 30 Elliott road,
Friendship Station; Melvin Francis
Flaherty, son of J. F. Flahertv, 23l
Concord avenue N. w: Chester
Carlisle Montgomery, 1856 Quincy
street NV, and John Richard Cyril
Taylor. son of Mrs. Joseph Taylor,
67O1 South D street. Takoma Park.
Clinton David Horne, 1877 Kill
bourne place NV. and Joe Willis
Sparling, son of l. K. Spariing. 2O09
Belmont road NV. will report to
New Orleans. La Clarence Walter
Osgood, son Of Edward Osgood. 1884
Garfield street NV, has been or
dered to Dallas, Tex. Morris Louis
Rubin, son of Nathan Rubin. 100
Fourth street NV, and Charles
Wayne Shuler, son of Mrs. w. J.
shuler, 540S Colorado avenue NV,
have been ordered to Kansas CITY,
kans Herbert Arnold Duke, son of
Mrs. Rae Duke, sos Decatur street
NV, has been selected for lighter
than-aircraft training and will re-
port to Lakehurst, N. j.
At Pensacola, Fla.
Conrad B. Wyvell, son of Mrs
Clara F. Wyvell, 44o8 Jenifer street
NV, was recently commissioned an
ensign in the Naval Reserve follow
Evening star., 1942-11-22

friends in Wash Dr. D. s. Knowlton.
ington should know that DR.. Knowl-
ton has saved the lives of hundreds
and hundreds of marines who have
been brought to him. All Washing
ton should be proud that one of
their own has written a glorious
page for himself in the history of
Guadalcanal. What the story of
Guadalcanal has been, that you can
CLEAN from newspapers, magazines
and radio reports. What DR.. Knowl-
ton has done-that is written In his
records above"
DR.. Knowlton, commander in the
Navy, has been Oh active duty for
two years serving with marine
troops. He received his military
Evening star., 1942-11-22

i ii s SOillpletlOIl
of the prescribed
flight training
course here at
t h e U n i t e d
States Naval Air
Station. Prior to
entering the ma
val service. En-
S G n w y v e | |
studied at Duke
University for
TWO years and
participated on
the varsity box
ing team. He be-
gan preliminary