davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Pay Tribute
to Heroes
of the War

Macomb county retailers today
will pay practical tribute to the
American heroes of World War
II in the observance of American
Heroes Day by speeding the sale
of war stamps and bonds.
Specifically the heroes honor
ed today are 1t. John D. Bulk
eley, Major James P. S. Dever-
eux, Brig. Gen. James Doolittle,
Pay Clerk Clifford A. Hanson,
Major Luther c. Heidger. Chief
Boatswain l. Hill, Sgt. Anthony
c. Holub, Capt. Colin Kelly;
Rear Admiral Isaac Campbell
Kidd, General Douglass Mac
Arthur, Ensign Donald Francis
Mason, Squadron Leader John
v. Newkirk, 1t. Com. Edward
H. O'Hare, Seaman First Class
James r. Ward, Capt. Arthur w.
See HEROES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
GangsHalf
Buses; Fed
Passengers
Mayor Orders
Arrest Of Those
HoItins Cors

DETROIT, July IL - R -
Sporadic interference w h
movement of Detroit street rail-
way buses which continued In
operation despite q wildcat walk.
out of public transportation enc
ployes led Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries, Jr., to demand this AZ
ternoon that DSR property b
protected and anyone interior
ing with it be arrested.
Three men were detained o
polio headquarters In cClnnoetion
with the stoning Of buses: = band
of strikers seized another buss
forced its driver and passengers
out and took possession g tn
vehicle; other groups, meetlne
strong police reinforcema01o
guarding . terminal IN -
northwest area Of the city,
sought to halt buses which con-
tinued to operate On Grand
River avenue. key artery 70 -
Northwest.
HIT AND RUN
After the Mayor ordered ur4
rest Of persons interf9ine w31A
Exan4eqgnA fe al ~
01f6 6SnfS ~ 3ef3k3t1 w. ~
pear at scattered point4 ~
ping buses ind t3ec1ing pos1on
gers. butavanishing Before pollco
arrived. FL
"This Is war" Mayor Jelff1sG
declared to Police Superiutend-
ent Louis L. Befg. sProtRet ca1s
property. ! will prosecute - IT,
fullest extent OF the law any nanIK
who as much q touches or
equipment unlawfully."
The mayor issued instructiona
that any policeman who Nv ~
stalled street car. or bus must
take over, even Il be had to o.
crate the vehicle himself.
CARS IN OPERATION
Shortly after noon street enf0
were placed In operation 60
Woodward avenue, principal
north south street, for tn dx1s
time in more than two hours.
The strike began when mOeoE
bus operators walked out 49,
morning contrary 10 advice &rcu
their ALL union Leaders, AZ
The strikers, employees 1t D.
troit's department Of street fQi3
ways, are members q the Amn1s
gamated Association Of Street
Electric Railway and 4o1oe
Coach Employees Of Amek1en.
(AFL). They had cosnblainGd
about undue delay on wnoe ~
bitration proceedings.
See STRIKE-RAge 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

MELBOURNE, July 17-(R-
Private Edward ]. Leonski, for
mer New York City grocery
clerk, was convicted by q Unit
ed States military court today Of
the Staying of three Melbourne
women and was condemned to
death by hanging.
The 10-member tribunal de-
bated barely so minutes before
announcing its verdict, which Is
subject to review by the COM
handing general of the United
States armed forces in Aus
tralia.
The stolid calm which Leon
ski had maintained during the
five-day trial was unbrOken by
the death sentence.
ARRESTED IN MAY
He had been under arrest
since mid-May, few days after
the body of Miss Gladys Hoskins,
40, a university chemistry school
secretary, was found near an
army camp.
The other victims were Mrs.
Ivy Violet Mcleod, 40, killed
May 3, and Mrs. Pauline Thomp-
son, killed May 8. All three had
been strangled. ~
!. Confessions which Leonski
Signed following his arrest were
introduced into evidence by the
prosecution during the trial -
the first such proceeding to Be
conducted by q US. military
court in Australia.
Defense witnesses had de-
scribed Leonski as a psyche
pathic personality" who some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

corridor; occupants of the ninth
floor will 60 to the fifth floor
corridor; occupants of the 10th
floor will 60 to the seventh floor
corridor; and occupants of the
18th and 18th floors will 60 to
the eighth floor corridor.
City employees on the sixth
floor, not provided for in the
county set up will remain on
their own floor, Harold Lindsey,
civilian defense coordinator for
the scity, declared today.
With elevator service to be
suspended in the event of an air
raid, stairways at the east and
west ends of the building will be
used by county employees in get
ting to their respective air raid
shelters. A schedule of stair
way use has been made by the
county controller to eliminate
See PRECAUTlONS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

said investigators were trying
to determine whether any fire
works celebrations were held in
the area, rs first reported, but
added go far we have not found
that any such celebrations were
held"
One theory advanced was that
the fireworks some persons said
they heard about the time the
alleged parachutes were report
ed sighted came from blasting
operations In the vicinity.
Robert Milroy, hotel clerk
in nearby Rhinebock, told IN
vestigators he had heard. fire
works about the time the ''par-
achutes" were reported sighted
and recalled that persons a
Italian descent gathered 6
Glasgow on the oppooito hank
Of the Hudson river celebrating
q feast day by shooting az fire
See 'CHUTlSTS-Rags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Soldier-Strangle1:
Guilty; Must Hang
American Found Guilty in
Deaths of Three Women

times drank a mixture of beer,
ketchup. ice cream and pepper.
DRANK HEAVILY
Soldier companions who said
they had seen Leonski imbibe
this connection testified he had
been q good soldier at first but
that he deteriorated through
excessive use of liquor.
The opinion that the defend
ant suffering from Q psyche
pathic disorder was advanced by
an Australian army physician
summoned by the defense as an
expert witness. The physician
agreed with an army medical
board that Leonski was sane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Nazi Escapes

OTTAWA, July Is - (P -
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
announced today the escape of .
German merchant seaman from
an internment camp at Ste. Anne
De Bellevue, Que. 1t was the
second break from internment
in Eastern Canada in the past "a
hours. The seaman was identified
a. Herman Naiwald, 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Reds Retreat
Under Violent
hazi Offensive
Masses. Of Troops,
Monster Tonks Drive
Deep into Russio

MOSCOW, July II - B -
Masses of German infantry sup
ported by their heaviest tanks
a force of perhaps 100000 all
told-marched through the lush,
waist-high wheatfields of the
Don steppes in a continuing Of
fensive today as the Red army
fell back both towrd Stalingrad
and Rostov.
Mindful of the hourly increas-
ing threats to both of these inn
portant CENTER on the Volga ell
bow and the lower Don which
flank each side of the entrance
to the Caucasus, the Red army
fought stubbornly from we'll
defended Voronezh on the north
to the flat, river-wrinkled coun-
try southeast of Millerovo.
Near a river crossing southeast
of Millerovo, 200 miles south of
Voronezh, the Soviet fighters
were reported to have handed a
heavy blow to the invaders.
DRIVE STALLED
This river crossing was not
named in Soviet dispatches, but
it was not believed the German
advance had yet surged ~ the
junction where the east-west
railway from Stalingrad joins
the main Rostov-Moscow line.
(This might indicate that
heavy fighting took place near
Kamensk, or east of there. Ka-
mensk is on the Donets 40 miles
south of Milierovo. The Germans
claimed they had cut the rail-
way connecting Stalingrad with
the Donets. This railway is just
south of Kamensk.r
The Russians said IA German
tanks were destroyed and 600
Germans killed in the battle at
the crossing.
A the Russians fell back
through the green fields which
were to have played large part
in feeding their people this win
ter, reports told how the coun-
tryside was left Uttered with
German dead, the Tuning wrecks
of burned out tanks, and the
snarled ruins of guns and trucks.
In one sector of this front,
the Russians reported a hard
punch in which IL invading
tanks were smashed and 1900
Germans killed.
POUR IN RESERVES
But the dispatches said the
Germans were unmindful of
these losses, throwing in more
men and machines strongly sup
ported by air forces, as they adj
vanced upon Stalingrad, now
less than ITS miles from the
flaming front, and Rostov per-
haps $50 miles to the southwest.
At Voronezh Russian chances
frightened with every new coun-
terattack the stiffened Red army
forces were throwing against the
invaders.
See RUSSIA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
False Alarms
Make Firemen
Perspire

Two false alarms kept city
firemen busy today and yester-
day.
The firemen were summoned
to Miller and Church at Ills p.
m. yesterday when hotel guest
pulled the fire box while trying
to mail q letter. She explained
she mistook the alarm system
for q mail box.
At 7:50 q. m. today youth on
q bicycle pulled the alarm at
Cass near the High school and
then fled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Tear Gas Test

HONOLULU, July 17-R)-
Lieut.. General DelOs c. EmmOns
in a radio broadcast last night
said maneuvers starting tOmOr-
row would include the use of
tear gas to test the combat fitness
Of all army dispositions on Oahu
Island, on which Honolulu and
Pearl HarbOr are located.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Firms Surprised

~HKLSINK1, July 17-{P)-An
offioial staSbptRes issued through
the Finnish News Bureau today
said the Washington decision to
close the American consulate
here and to request closing Of
4. Finnish cOnsulates in the United
States was "a surprise" to the
Finnish government, which had
NO reason to suppose" that its
policy could lead to such an &C
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

CHUNGKING, July 17-(P)-
A United States bomber attack
on Hankow, great japanese in
land base on the Yangtze river,
yesterday scored Every satisfac-
tory results" cOmmunique
from Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Still
wells headquarters announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Soviet Highway

CHUNGKING, July 17-(P)-
Supplies for embattled China
now are flowing from Soviet
Russia to Chungking over a g.
800-mile highway most of which
has been constructed since the
war with Japan began five years
ago, an official announcement
disclosed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

LONDON, July l7-(R,-Rsu-
ters today quoted the Steckhelm
paper Ny Dag - reporting tat
80 German policemen. incluAlAe
. local Gestapo chief namo1
Wald, had been killed n . ngh1
Win Polish guerrilas at Lublin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Convoy Attacked

BERLIN (FrOm G r m q n
Broadcasts), July II Up "A
special cOmmunique from Adolf
Hitler's headquarters said today
German submarines attacked a
strongly escorted British convoy
off the west coast of Africa and
sank six merchant ships ag-
creating $1,000 TONS"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Over Quota

DETROIT, July II - P) -
Michigan contributed 10000
tons to the recent scrap rubber
drive, or approximately eight
pounds per capita as compared
to the originally suggested quota
Of five pounds, campaign leaders
reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Stain Departs

LONDON, July 17-(P)-A
Reuters dispatch from Stock
holm said today that German
controlled news sources here
quoting from AN absolutely re-
liable source In Ankara' said that
Premier Joseph Stain has left
Moscow for Stalingrad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Braun EIe(ied
Legion Chief
Nomed Commander
for 7th District

Leo N. Braun, 81 Madison
street, last night was unani-
mously elected District Com
mander of The American Le-
gion at the districts annual cleo
ton of officers in Lapeer.
Braun's elevation to the helm
of the veterans district office
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Million German Shock Troops Smash into Russi
late X X X
bulletins


WASHINGTON, July I7-R
- A measure outlawing COM
mission fees on government war
contracts was approved unani-
mously today by the House
Naval Committee after the Ma
w itself demanded swift action
to stop prOfiteering at govern
ment expense"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, july "

SSy
(AP) The Navy announced
todoy in q resume Of fighting
in the AIeutions that Army air
croft recently dropped IS
bombs on Jopanese shore in
skeletons at kiska, one Of
The three islonds % which the
enemy hos Tended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

marks the first time in many
years that q Mount Clemens
man has been so honored.
Other district officers elected
are: Clarence Meyers, Caro-,
vice-commander; Mrs. Agnes
Harsen, Algonac, djutant;
George DeLaRue, Mount Glenn
See BRAUN-Page &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
American
Tanks Aid
British

CAIRO. July II - m Hrie..
ish troops, engaged In Z vio1out
and still indecisive tank bott14
since yesterday In the CENTER g.
tie FL Alamein desert Linz. Wu
reported today to have brou0
up American-msde General La
tanks to give additional poWe4'
to their defense. Isl.
The General Lee, m impg0v
ed version Of the General 0roue5
mounts IS millimeter guns = -
turret instead Of 1t the side NM
has streamlined armor. tn,
General Grants previously haA
proved q mainstay Of HritiGh ~
mored forces In the dooert Il
The British were m,QGin1
stubborn efforts to held 49,
newly won positions ~ 60
ter Of the Line "a \ X
Sharp 6sh a ~ D
ported ~ ~ - \
the line. 49, ~ o1Qry
aid to havo Vi11 Dn
and in TIE eoas1at r.
north: - ''ss = q
The cosnmuG1l ? ~
q 70 how ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

lmportioI Coveross
Of All Loeel News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

See RUSSIA-Page 3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-24

EcnzE crce said that d man
-ee6 oE-T oe pro-La6or q be
tanned II ne Eccr CT the
=cUse
-eWs 1eec cCC be AFRAID &c az
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Candidates tor C1e House and Sen
AZ They iced 0nl7 remember
E1a- President Roosevelt said II
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E@s- We z-e committed 70 the
proposition that principles of mor-
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
For Rent Real Estate

GARAGE For rent aS storage for cars. All improvements. e26 month. 4 parking lot. Tel. e-i473.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
College Football
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 19-(UP- Holy Cross was scheduled for driving drill on pass defense this week in preparation for its football game Saturday with North Caro- lina State. Coach Anthony Scanlon said that in losing last week to Syracuse, Holy Cross showed a glaring weakness in this depart ment because of inexperienced freshmen and sophomore players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
Brown

Providence, R. T.. Oct. 19-.(UP- Browns football team its confi- deglce shaken by near loss to weak Lafayette. today faced a week of stiH drills Coach Skip Stanley was convinced that over-confidence was the most dangerous situation his team faced: He planned severa: shifts in both backfield and line in an attempt to regain early season power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
D. U.

Boston. Oct. l9-(UP) - Boston University's win over . strong Tufts football team proved today that freshmen will be certain of a place on the team. Coach Walt Holmer planned several shifts that would see freshmen carrying some of the load in the line. Freshman gylvio Celia, who scored the lone touch- down against Tufts, was virtually certain Of starting. in the backneld against buckncll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19
The Broadway Bugle
 By DAN PARKER

THAT CANARY YELLOW with purple piping which @ political enemies envy horsy Broadway sS % @ Rya hs by changing color ehut the drop of too the sss sss aS o sss % e and often o @ @ s % n s ms Gn
 e player % 1nnss o As % re pn a last season and had
 TONY vACCARELLL former Bronx welterweight
 ectOr fin the Dept of Water Supply through with but
 S Ss sssn appointed New of 20 sesrs ago. has Ss leading New Jersey ieath:rvelshs of 20 has been ana Jimmy TOasul national bantam
 mstinE The fighting Holt twins Henry paratrOOpers
 FORT BE1voRs BOXING defeated Quan- ss 5 y $ the third round Leo ansanaro Tho fought Snder Ssy % s Si sy n. 5 sRs sap poss catcher 5 % v Bs s Friday ossie Buege the Senators will h Bradley taking uggeston M Lexington Ky. m GLAD TO SEE Washington oSay 4s seGsss a the patriotism outer Just read casualty lists further proO needed F. and has 80 types In August he VTots s E % e M % ss m ean % e 5 m o aeu clubs and camps $ until M @ sEs G Gun and high school football find th field sss week the frame mind for victory the Veterans Hospital the Bronx and would like to hear friends.
 1s @ P s s fsS1 % ss % sss @ n former at s Street. featuring hair the palms of hands Italian hawks inseribed Navy Minnesota eYOu Lucky Jerk The NavS hedgng airmen allowed S remain when they put the ball in their trophy Jerry Courtney of the Brooklyn DOdger football 8 GeoEge Courtney the middeweight college improve his education.
 JAMES JOHNSTON turned seven of his own iron hats in the metal drive and Mickey Walker contributed Ray Robinons mother before her Sugar born No wonder the and Sinners will have Billy Southworth their Oct g. Ed Barrow president of the Yankees hunting for 800 hite either Danny Goodman old-tn hghtweght ordered the D. B. Marines Islands Sympathy extended to Sid Feeder boxing mother recently Lieut. Commander 1 located in Washington of the gazetteS
 Copyright 1s42 King syndcate)