davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14

SEXTON "a. g-esnsbip 2 south. Range s
West saia for laNss upon ths fsff af
September. fa3s. Defendants
You are hereby cited Co. appear hafaHe
The Chaneerf geaFt ~ jackson County
IN satd STATE. on fha 2nd MsniaY. the
sth day q Hume. 1872. "a defend the
SUIT ai I Ii Hautzler in sad Court
wherein b. pFasH that hs titie IN and to
tn above described and mengianesa lands
y oeietsd and confirmed aA a. l. shasen
In thf bil e Complaint filed therein
wherein you are uanrd a. Defendants.
WITNESS Ny HAND and Seal af said
Lesrt upen ms ths 80 DAY ~ March.
.ta4l
fsEALl
81. AZ. IA. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
NOTICE TO ~cREDfT0ns

Letters ~ Administration havine hera
issued 10 the uudersiaaed this aas afaa
the estate 81 K J.. S~ouaieF. Diseased
nuiies Is herehs nivan to all persons. I4TaH
ur corporations having claims zeslsal
said estate. a. present the znnne l. ~
Clerk Of said Court FOR probate nni
registration according 20 law. within afx
barred.
This She 2zth day Of March. lafz.
MRS CATHERINE HAIL souSEKT.
9-8l, AZ. Ala. AL Adn1lzsszssEIx
Fur seals r mammals adapted
70 ali aquatic life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14

-FREEDnM oF PRESS does not give
. Newspaper tae right 70 pnblish scandals
attack lnBeeens individuals - basiaens firms.
NsatHsF Gees 90 SPEECH give the
individual the right - b. smear the reputation
81 outstanding sitissnA ATTACK the cemmanilys
fsaaAaF iaztitutisaa. nss atari whispering Gam
paisns Toe the ssis rsasan Of disturbing the
pnhise peace Ta violate the ahsvs rights and
p~rssiissss h ta snaAnsss the rights and happs-
ness 81 an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
HALSEY THE HAMMER

THE OLD SALT to Classmates al An
a napolis 10 years ago. Vice Admiral
William +. HaIsey, Jr. IS living up Il his
reputation as a tenacious fighter with ham
mer-like demolition thrusfs al Japanese Is
land bases across the whole Pacific area
Here are hiehhghts in the life ~ the man
friends call the Macarthur Of sea war
fare"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
: NEW WOULD \

a plan e establish 3 postwar world sqaliBFi-
I'm designed . eAminats 81 future saH has been
reported q ne American Academy d ART and So
eaees. Tbe pan s rather Utoplan and Is somewilal
similar 70 President Wilson's fourteen points which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14

H0N-REsDRNT NorIcE
No. $500
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
To LEyfNA RUTH ULaER
1882 IAeakWana Street.
IaekHanxiiie. Florida.
Yea arr samHsanezA a. appear before tn
Chsncery Court af Tie Cauuty 81 Iaek4aa
~ said State. On the End Monday uf June
A -. 1882. 10 defend suit Ne. eEaa Il
said Court sf J " Uin~r. Wherein yu1
. defendant. and wherein CamniaAHan
sesks a divorce. a. fuliy set out ia biil or
ase.
Thn 20 day II March. A. D.. fafz.
FRED TAYLOR
Clerk. ChaHesrs Court.
jackson Eaunts. Mississippi
z-24. 2-af. IS. 4-fa e-S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14

Communicate Disease Control
admission h service
Field visits
Diphtherla 3
Typhoid carrier 3
Intestinal parasite =
immnnizauon persons immunlzeaa
Smallpox =
ulphthefia =
Typhoid fever szzH
Nenereal DEeas CaHeful-
ADMISSION = medical service s.
admission e nursing service IS
Clinic visit a1e
Eeio Ftsia = aeInquentS $
Eeio VISIT = contacts =
N~uberculozE GaulHnI-
Indss4duah admitted 10 medl-
cal service !
Indfia1ak admitted 70 nufs-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-14
Statistical Report
Jackson County
Health Department

Detailed Report of Activities
Of Health Department fse
Msnth Of March. Iale
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Shores City
Vote tuesday
Purfison Views
- L. e>SS1ad

Voters of st. Clair Shores Bit
'terly debated the pros and cons
of incorporation today while
awaiting a vote tomorrow which
will decide whether the village
shall maintain its present viii
lage-township government or
dispose of it in favor of incor-
poration and city rule.
A large percentage of the es-
timated 1000 voters in the viii
lage are expected to trek to the
polls to vote on the measure,
which has aroused widespread
controversy. Lined up against
each other on the proposal are
the Chamber of Commerce of
that village and the st. Clair
Shores Coordinating Council,
which instituted the vote. The
Chamber of Commerce has come
out fatty against incorporation.
At the same time that voters
ballot on the possible change in
their governmental form tomor-
row, they will also vote on nine
city charter commission candi-
dates; this commission would
draw up the city charter, should
the proposal carry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Drag for Body
Of Child,
Tot Topples from
Boat off Croker

Coast Guardsmen and sheriff's
deputies conf iued today to drag
Lake st. Clair, a quarter-mile off
the foot of Croker for three
year-old Lloyd LaForrest, Jr., 20
South Highland, who drowned
Saturday at 9 pm. when fell
from an open boat into Is feet
of water.
The child fell from the arms
Of his uncle, Clyde LaForrest,
4570 Muncie, st. Clair Shores
when, LaForrest said other &C.
cupants accidentally rocked the
boat by moving from one side to
the other.
Also in the boat were LaTor-
rests wife and the baby's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd La
Forrest, Jr. The brothers shout
ed for help, then dived for five
hours in an unsuccessful attempt
to recover the baby.
The grief-stricken father and
his brother, both mechanics at
the Bath City Garage, directed
dragging operations while the
mother, unconsolable with grief,
was given sedatives Sunday.
The boat, q 16-foot launch
owned by Clyde LaForrest, was
motionless at the time of the ac-
cident. Lloyd, Jr., was an only
child.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Joy
Closed byArnY
= Troffic Must
Avoid Selfridse

Shortly after roads leading to
Selfridge Field were closed to
civilian traffic, work on the ex-
pansion of the Air Base got un-
derway Sunday when soldiers
felled trees along Jefferson >et
Joy, southwest of the present
entrance to the field.
The action followed by only
five days announcement by John
c. Lehr, United States Attorney
at Detroit, that condemnation
proceedings had been instituted
for acquisition of 2,245 acres of
land in Harrison township. The
area, roughly, extends from the
jefferson avenue bridge, south of
the field, north to the William
P. Rosso highway, and west to
Sugar Bush road.
Closed to civilian traffic is q
mile long stretch on Joy from
Sugar Bush east to the present
gates of the field and on Jeffer-
son from the North River road
bridge to William p. Rosso High
way. The bridge can still be
used as an approach to the North
r, 'er road, Lieut.. Richard Ra-
mey, post public relations Off
GER, said today.
Traffic is being routed around
Sugar Bush, thence to William
P. Rosso Highway and then onto
Jefferson.
The two sections of woods le-
veled Sunday were each about
a quarter mile long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Chuhsts Float
Down oaCounty
Golf Course

A report that Nazi parachute
troops were invading Sterling
township Sunday proved ground
less when an investigation re-
vealed the three 'chutistS are
members of the u. 8. Civil All
Patrol.
Worried golfers on the Sunny
brook course, II Mile road near
vaR-Qyke, telephened the FBI
at 5 pm. That the parachute in
vasion was underway.
The FBI in turn notified Sher-
iff Jacob F. Theut and Romeo
state police who learned the
'chutists were staging an ex-
hibition from nearby Wings
Field, ID Mile road, between Ry-
an and Mound.
The exhibitions will continue,
Theut said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
vanDyke Gil
Dies in Sewer
Fumes Fetol %
Cora Warren. IL

An 11-year-old Warron town
ship girl was asphyxiated = q
pm. Saturday when sho 3ol1 -
an open nnanhole while p1ay1nG
near her home. a3 ~
Coroner william G. Sp6k1lhh
ruled the death occidental 49,
could not ny whether SgWug -
or q leak from . Ga main 49,
responsible pending a tnxo1oDe
CATION.
The dead efS1 = Cara WAsxoG
daughter Of n. ana Nf8 AlheEt
Warren, 04SS Cadi1laA :Whon 80
collapsed after doecon1lne = -.
der in the n,nnho1o, hor oGlnp
panion. eight-year-old lomy IL
Shoemaker, sara Cadillaes eg1o4
for help.
Her sccoonpB brought Jooun -
TAX, 50, and AdolpA GA ncM|
8503 Ford. Sutak WAS ovoGoG1D
when he tried to carry IL 1
up the ladder and Geld colla0GD
q he looken into The ho1o,
Mary Lea'G continued sczuDnnD!
attracted San'kie pyleg, D44'
Ford, and Pat Mccoy, o19e c.
mers who hauled H. Ulx3 -
Geld from the manhe1o. 0U,Y
Cora failed 70 rsvive.
Neighbour aid they 1oW mn61
boys remove cement sne1D M
the manhole which Wa roeouo9p
constructed IN connectioa ~ r
sewer project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
County Tank Plant Workers
Hear How Product Works
II Shells from German "88"
Needed to Destroy M-3 Army Tenk

Workers in the Warren town.
ship (Chrysler) tank arsenal
heard today how q German 50
millimeter anti-tank gun had to
hit an American-built Ms army
tank IL times before it was
stopped.
Major General Levin H.
Campbell, Jr., Chief of Ord
nance, Services of Supply, re-
lated the incident in presenting
to the plant and workers the
joint Army-Navy "E" award
"for high achievement in the
production of war equipment"
He told also how another
Ms was hit by fifty 50-milli-
meter, armor-piercing, high ex-
plosive shells and was not put
out of action.
Chrysler recently switched
from the Ms to the newer,
more powerful MA, all-welded
tank and this, General Camp
bell said already Is at the front.
The MAS, he said. have heavier
arynr and are faster than the
fle3 M-3.
: Though the enemy may cap
ture the first Ma to appear on
the battlefield land he hasnO."
the ordnance chief continued,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Markers Point
at Vital u. S.
Air Bases

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y,
Aug. 10 U.D Discovery that
fifth columnists or other adj
vance agents of enemy bombers
had marked the East coast with
ground pointers aimed at vital
war bases was '.eved today to
have been responsible for the
recent ban on civilian flying
along the Eastern seabord.
The bomber guideposts were
found by observers of the First
Ground Air Support Command,
under Col. Dache M. Reeves,
who announced that secret
ground markings, woven ingeni-
ously into the natural topogra-
ply of the countryside had been
erased" They had formed per
See 5TH COLUMN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
BlackOut
Plans Set
for County

Finals details of the three
state blackout which will include
Mount Clemens and Macomb
County were revealed today at
the same time than an impend-
ins visit Of . diGtf3c& .9a1enee
commShd1 $50 asin6l heed.
The commander, Melvin Lam
phar Of Detroit, will appear be-
fore the Board Of Supervisors
tomorrow in an effort to crystal
ize the county defense organiza-
ton, which has been ut some
what loose ends. Lamphar u ex-
pected to point out the necessity
for countrywide civilian defenSe
officers and control centers.
Wednesdays blackout, which
will start at IL pm. will be ex-
tended over the southern area Of
Michigan and parts Of Illinois
and Wisconsin, will be later than
any previously held In this area,
starting at IL pm. and lasting
for q half-hour. The biackout
whistles and sirens will sound at
1887 and all lights must be off
at IL sharp, under penalty Of
prosecution.
SET UP RULES
An executive order from Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner has
been issued setting up regula-
tons for Michigan counties ef-
fected by the blackout, accom-
panied by q memorandum from
Capt. Donald S. Leonard, direc-
tor of civilian defense for Michi-
gan. Leonard explained the
blackout detectives a. follows:
THE primary detectives Of
this practice blackout are to test
the ability of those municipali-
ties and counties in the critical
areas defined to obscure visible
lighting; to familiarize the pub
lie with blackout requirements;
See BLACKOUT-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Aug. lO-(R)-
Driven back by relentless, hard
thrusts of German motorized
troops and Alpinists, Red Army
defenses before the oil fields OF
Maikop and in spurs of the Cau-
casian foothills appeared to be
cracking today.
Front line dispatches telling Of
tremendous explosions roaring
over a broad area seemed to in
dictate the Russians were carry
ing out with ruthless abandon the
scorched earth policy in the first
oil regions the Germans have
been able to penetrate in their
Caucasian thrust.
The Germans, suddenly ex-
tending their drive eastward
along the Baku railway toward
the Caspian, claimed the cap
ture of Pyatigorsk, ITO miles
southeast of Armavir and mid
way between the Black Sea and
Caspian. They already h a d
claimed to have reached the
Caucasian slopes on a 250-mile
front and captured Maikop and
Krasnodar in the northwest eau
casus.
SAVAGE TANK WAR !.
In taf9e.scAle tank haffIes IN
Kotelnikovski area of the Don
elbow, southwest of Stalingrad,
the Soviet machines appeared to
be as strong as the Germans, and
the Red Army was counterat-
lacking with some success.
Five hundred miles north of
the Caucasus, in the Voronzeth
flank, the Russians were making
further Roadway, expanding
their bridgeheads on the west
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Ndzis Shoffer
Red Defenses
Relentless German Drive
lmperiIs Vast Oil Region

bank of the Don, taking several
populated places in violent fight
ing, and repulsing German coun-
terattacks between the Don and
Voronzeth.
The Germans were bringing up
reserves and still Maintaining
communications with tn r
groups before the city, however.
In the oil-bearing Maikop-
Krasnodar area of the northwest
Caucasus, said today's communi-
que, the Germans were striving
hard to advance, and dispatches
See RUSSIA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Mail in Sugar Application
Form Appearing Page Five
simPIjsisd Connins Sugar Method
Developed by Rotionins Boards

In anticipation of the fall rush
for canning sugar, The Daily
Monitor Leader, cooperating
with the Office of Price Admin
istration, has developed a plan
to obtain sugar for canning by
mail, Arthur H. Sarvis, state di-
rector for OPA, announced to-
day.
The statewide program to ex-
pedite the handling of canning
sugar applications so that house.
wives may obtain their sugar al
lotments before fruit can spoil
will be under the direction Of
Clarence A. Doyle. state ration
ing executive, Sarvis said.
USE MAIL
Those who have registered and
received war ration books need
only fill in the special purpose
application and mail it, along
with the war ration books and a
self-addressed, stamped return
envelope, - thoir local ar Price
and Rationing Board, Doyle said.
The sugar purchase certificate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

Bombay, where police fired into
large and turbulent crowd
which refused to disperse.
Violent disorders broke out in
various parts of the city, with
demonstrators stoning suburban
trains in one area and burning a
government grain shop in anoth-
err.
Eleven were sent to the hos
pital with bullet wounds suffer-
ed when police fired twice into
groups in the Dadar district of
Bombay, in Poona police fired
on a crowd, mostly of students,
near Parsurambhau College, and
two were removed to a hospital.
Schools and colleges there were
closed. Goondas, the Hindu name
for hoodlums, threw bottles
through windows.
WORK STOPPAGE
The work stoppages in some
Bomb' mills were in response
to Mohandas K. Gandhi's do or
die" call for a complete dead
lock" by strikes and all other
pon-violen. means.
AS the campaign entered its
second day amid shootings,
showers of bottles and shouts of
demonstrators, there were por-
tents of even greater trouble
ahead.
Bands of Hindus stoned some
Moslem shops in the trouble
area" of south central Bombay.
Police have the greatest fear of
REPETITION of the communal Mos
lem Hindu riots which have fol-
lowe ! revious civil disobedi-
ence campaigns. These riots Of
ten were the bloodiest and the
most difficult to suppress.
Throughout the city troops
were stationed In groups ranging
from q dozen soldiers to a full
platoon.
SHOW OF FORCE
They evidently were being
shown largely for moral effect,
See INDIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
SoftbaItneiS
$500 for U50
Sundays Cord
Aids War Effort

More than So :. the biggest
contribution made by any sport
in the county to the war effort,
was clipped into yesterdays
U.S.O. Softball B n Eft Pro-
gram, a preliminary check re-
vealed today
This amount was made up Of
tickets sold at Is cents each in q
drive which was extended an
extra week when the original
date, Aug. 2, was rained out.
Yesterdays card of three games
also received a k.o. from the
weatherman but a demonstra-
tim of defense against incendi-
aries, sabotage by fire and fire
by bombs occupied the crowd for
an hour.
SITE SHIFTED
The total contribution to the
u SO. fund remained in ques-
ton today, pending a check of
all businesses house,. organiza-
tons and individuals who were
handling tickets, bat a minimum
sum of $500 seemed assured.
This despite the fact that the
program yesterday was shifted
from St. Mary's Stadium to the
Covered Wagon diamond. Inas-
much as the Covered Wagon
field Is not enclosed, a loss OF
some revenue was suffered.
As TO the three scheduled
See BENEFIT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Chinese Mandate

CHUNGKING, Aug. 10 -(R
An official release issued to-
day quoted an article from the
China Weekly suggesting that at
the peace conference at the end
of the war China should ask for
independence for French Ind0-
China or a Chinese mandate IL
the French Colony were deemed
unprepared for self-g0vernment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

cit will take him . year to dupli-
cate the tank, or even make cor
responding improvements In his
new models on the production
lines.
by that time, we'll have an
altogether new one out!"
Telling of q mysterious fur
ry of criticism of our Ms me-
diums, which we have good rea-
son to believe was enemy in
spired," General Campbell said:
1--WE have made comparisons
with enemy equipment and we
were satisfied the Ms was su-
perior to anything the enemy
has had in action. Our Is milli-
meter high velocity cannon on
the Ms outranged the 76-mm.
Howitzer on the standard Ger.
man Mark Nv by more than TOO
yards, our armor II thicker and
our Ms faster.
Asserting that you've got %
get hate In your hearts 70 hastea
the return Of peace, General
See TANKS-Rags 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

said, will result in needless de-
lay in the procurement of a GER
tificate by the applicant.
CANNING BA us
Applicants were reminded by
Doyle that canning sugar is ra-
toned on the basis of one pound
70 every four quarts of finished
fruit or fruit Juice to be canned.
For jellies. jams, buffers and
pickles and the like, sugar may
be issued on the basis of one
pound per person q year.
This plan," Doyle said. was
See SUGAR-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Study Treason

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -
WD- Justice department. Off
Gals confer today to consider
bringing treason charges against
IA confederates of the eight Nazi
satoteurs whose abortive plans
Of destruction ended with death
II the electric chair for six Of
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

extremely cautious 1t Tho en1l
Of thu fourth day Of the 6ISe
Uniteq Nations attempt 10 wxogt
the Initiative from the JapanaG6I
in the southwest Pacific.
SCOUT JAP CLAIMS
But observers minimixed H.
accuracy of TOXIN hrno1enGe
claims to have sunk or dan00I
ed q large number Of un11o0
States and Australian war shipo
and transports.
They also emphatically Qnes-
toned Tokyo ado assertions
that their solomon Island d.
See SOLOM0Ns Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Port Blasted

CHUNGKING, Aug. 10 -U.D
- United States planes deliver
ed a concentrated b0mbardment
of the waterfront at Haiphong,
French lndo- China, yesterday,
without loss to themselves, the
Chinese reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Stalingrad Holds

LONDON, Aug. 10 - ~
The Russians are holding all
thrusts at Stalingrad and have
taker the offensiv. at R1hev and
Voronezh. but the SCALE Of their
counterattacks is not VET known
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Batter Reich

LONDON, Aug. 10 - W.D -
British long range bombers, re-
Stunning powerful offensive
against war-industrial Western
Germany, made a concentrated
attack during the night on the
great railroad and factory center
of Osnabruck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 R-
The newspaper Pravda said to-
day that Russians had discover
ed large deposits Of high-grade
Manganese ore in the northern
Urals. II said they were net IN
ferior to the ores founA IN the
Caucasus, one Of the Soviet Un.
ion's chief sources.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Liners Lost?

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 10
WH - Circumstantial evidence
available to Americans en- route
home from internment In Japa-
nese territory indicated today
that the Japanese liners Yasa-
kuni Maru and Iwata Maru,
both converted into aircraft car
riers, and the troop laden Nitta
Maru were among the first big
vessels sunk by Allied subma-
rfaes In the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

CHUNKlNG, Aug. H.
R)-American sky draSo0s
caught the JapaAeae baso q
Haiphong In puDDotlDo4
French indie China - eoqDr
plete surpsiss Sunday an4 -
. concentrated benbiA9
scored . direct hit - . 4 ~
ton steamer and staEto4 =
large oil fire On the 1eeksL
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph ". sun.
well said IN . cemUmnlquo
today. 49,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Allied BoIIIlels
pu|verizeblg
Enemy Bases ).
News from Scene
Of Big Allied
Thrust Still Msosse
BY C. YATES Mcdaniel

BY G. YATES Mcdaniel y
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Aug. II
-(P)-Powerful bomber 1ogma>
tons Of the Allied SouthNant
Pacific Command rained sle4Do-
hammer blows on enemy 6oDqo
in the New Guinea-New Hr1o~1n
area. It was reported today, -
air and sea forces locked IN -
tie with the japanese for -
mountainous Solomon lslan&D
and their strategic waters.
Official reports from Alliod
headquarters were meagor ama
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Fleet Repulsed?

TOKYO (FrOm Jap . e
Broadcasts), Aug. 10 - R -
An imperial headquarters COM
munique asserted today that
japanese Naval units "beat off
a strong enemy naval force
which appeared Aug. 8 in Aleu-
tian waters"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

and the war ration books will be
returned within a few days, he
stated, thus eliminating the tire
some waiting in line hat was an
unfortunate necessity during the
spring canning season. Failure to
include the return envelope, he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

The form, to be filled in by
applicants for sugar for can
ming, appears on Page 5 Of
t0day's edition Of The Daily
Monit0r-Leader. II should be
mailed to the Macomb County
War Ration Board, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Divert Planes

MELBOURNE, Aug. 10 -(R
- Prime Minister John Curtin
said today he had consented to
a request that some fighter
planes being sent to Australia
should be diverted elsewhere.