davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Loke ond River Fronoge

All year round lake front
home, all conveniences. $3,750-
Sl,750 down. Stan Barron, $50
Conger Bay Drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

II room apartment house, now
showing wonderful returns.
Must be sold Immediately.
Price and terms right.
8 room apartment house with
7 apartments. Completely fur
nished. Investment will show ap-
proXimately 1870. This is a real
opportunity.
Two small farms that are at
tractive buys. Wonderful oppor-
tunity to buy business frontage
lot at a great sacrifice.
For the Good Buys See
GATZ REALTY
49, y North Gratiot Ave,
above Green's
Phone Mt. Clemens 800
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

Experienced men for land
scape work. Mt. Clemens Ntrs-
cry, 1l08 North Gratiot, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Situations Wonted. Female 3D.

Middle aged woman desires
position as housekeeper for
elderly couple. Write Monitor
Leader, Box %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Winter Potatoes

Order carly. Thousand bush
els Idaho, Rural Vussets, Chip
pewas, Green Mountains, Pa
todens. Leave your order. %
Yeamans St, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
You Wish to Sell Something Lnmediate-Use the Cassied
80 Musieol Merchandise H-l9

Baby Grand piano wanted.
Have cash for good bargain.
Write Monitor-Leader Box IS.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
y. 5. Munitions Output
Up -Four Times Over al
II TIT Asxociated Press.

y thl Associated Press.
The Joint War Production Com
mittee of the United States and
Canada, In It's first report, announced
today that this country's annual rate
of munitions output had increased
nearly four times over 194l. Ca
madam production was up nearly
three times, and both anticipated
still sharper increases" 1t was said.
The figures were for the second
quarter Of 1912, the committee said,
and the increase in future schedules
will be particularly marked in the
United States, where all-out pro-
duction began later than in the Do
minion.
Signd by the joint chairmen. Milo
Perkins of this country and G. K.
Shells Of Canada, the report voiced
confidence that the North Ameri-
can method Of coordination through
democratic processes and friendly
consent" already has yielded results
impossible In Hitlers Europe" The
committee has been in existence six
months.
A summary Of progress revealed
increasing Standardization of weap-
ons between the two countries,
faster exchange OF supplies to avert
production delays. elimination OF
tarif1 barriers, and increase in the
exchange of production information.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Mexican Envoy Says
Laval Voiced Stronq
Pro-German Views
Diplomat Declares He
Branded Vichy Chiefs
Ideos as Foolish
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July pa Mexican
diplomat who said he once told
Pierre Laval your thoughts are
childish and foolish" yesterday
quoted Laval as declaring II hope
for victory for Germany and Japan,
but even II Germany loses I still
will be pro-German."
Arriving by clipper from Europe
Brig. Gen. Francisco j. Aguilar
Mexican Minister to the Vichy gov
ernment, said Laval told him he
was staunchly pro-German .'prin-
cipally because I do not want any
more wars war does not pay.
Gen. Aguilar said that 20 day.
after Laval became French chief o.
government he interviewed him tt
learn his attitude on international
politics 80 that we (Mexico) might
know where we stood" At that
time, the general said. his country
had broken relations with the Axis
but had not declared war.
Gen. Aguilar, who had handled the
cases Of many Spanish refugees
in Europe, said Laval told him "All
Spanish refugees are Reds"
Laval, Gen. Aguilar related, de-
clared that the greatest danger he
could foresee was Communism.
He said he told Laval that Japan
had been dangerous without raw
materials, adequate living space, OF
subdued countries from which to
draw, and asked the Frenchman
what would happen If Japan con-
solidated its gains -. pointing out
that "in that instance Germany
would = be In an awkward posi-
ton. would have to fight
Japan ="
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Raj bombers Blast
Ruhr, RhineIand and
Nazi-HeId Airdromes
Seven Germon PIones
Shot Down in Heavy
Attacks on Brituin
Py the Associated Press.

Ey tDe ASSOCihIcu fTeSS.
LONDON, July pa strong
force of Royal Air Force bombers
attacked objectives in Western
Germany's industrial Ruhr and
Rhineland last night, the Air
Ministry announced today.
Nazi-occupied airdromes in the
Low Countries also were bombed
and railways and other targets in
invaded territory were attacked in
the night by fighters. the ministry
said.
It reported that seven British
bombers were missing, but two en-
emy aircraft were destroyed during
the continental raids and seven
German bombers were shot down
during night attacks on Britain.
The Nazi craft bagged over
Britain were among formations
loosing the heaviest attacks in
many weeks.
tThe Germans said one Of
their targets was Bedford, in
dustrial town 40 miles north Of
London) st.
A British air force commentator
said that in all about 40 German
planes participated In last nights
raids on this country.
Taking up where the Raj night
crews left of, steady stream Of
British planes began speeding
across the channel toward Northern
France at dawn today.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
BY DANIEL DELUCE,


CALCUTTA, India, July 24.-Vol-
unteers to the last, a bunch of die
hard" American Volunteer Group
veterans stayed on in China and
fought two extra weeks against the
japanese after their outfit formally
disbanded July 4.
Today these former Flying Tigers, /"
most Of them combat aces, rested in
India and the AVG's final roll
of honor showed 900 enemy airplanes
omcially confirmed as destroyed. An
official AVG report made July just
before the group disbanded showed
284 planes had been destroyed up TO
that time.
Last Saturday Squadron Leader
Bob Neale. husky Navy-trained
crack shot from Seattle. took the last
patrol Of shark-moufhed AVG P4O
planes through the China clouds.
Today he's looking up boat and
plane movements toward America
and In his pocket is cablegram
from his bride, Frances, asking him
to come home soon.
The extra bit of work after the
world thought the AVG was washed
up cost the life of one battle tested
pilot and the liberty Of another.
They were assigned to raid Japa-
nese Army field headquarters at
Linchaung July 10, dropping . series
OF 35-pound bombs from Kitty
Hawk fighter -bombers at medium
level.
J. w. Petach, jr., of Perth Amboy
N. j., had just released his bomb
load when flames burst from his
fuselage and the left wing crum-
pied He crashed without q chance
to use his parachute.
The second pilot. Red Shamblin
of Commerce, Okla. also encount-
cred trouble, but bailed out and was
believed captured.
Petach married a pretty red
haired AVG nurse, Emma Jane
Foster, last spring. She was In
Chungking waiting for him to finish
his extra duty and accompany her
back to the United States. Now
Petachs brother pilots will see that
she reaches home safely.
Many another AVG pilot looked
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Congress in Brief
TODAY.
Senate:

Senate:
Finance Committee hears Treas
ury ohlcials on tax bill.
Judiciary Committee considers
nominations of Allen B. Hannay to
be United States district judge for
the Southern district Of Texas.
Special Wool Committee hears
WPB and Agriculture Department
ofIicials on wool situation.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders bill to provide State guards
men with arms and equipment.
House:
Debates bill to create new rubber
corporation.
Merchant Marine Committee con.
tinues inquiry into cancellation of
Andrew Higgins shipbuilding con-
tract.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Die Hard Flying Tigers Fought
Weeks After AVG Disbonded
One, Newly Wed, Lost Life in Extro Duty;
Second Was Captured by japanese

death in the face but vriggled out
of the rendezvous by some strange
luck.
For instance, Harry Bolster Of
Baytown, Tex, was strafing Japa-
nese air fields July 3 when he got
a bullet in the cockpit and, with
oil from a broken line binding him,
headed for the Chinese lines.
Barely making it, he parachuted
and landed among guerrillas, who
searched him down to his bare skin
and then treated him like a king
and guided him back to his base.
Or there is 23-year -old Cliff Groh
Of Chicago. the AVGs youngest
fighter: who ash-landed Is miles
from the Thailand border and had
been missing As days when he hiked
into Running. s..
Sixty airmen shared the prize
money for the AVG's official bag Of
200 Japanese planes, but Z number
never lived to spend 1t.
Nearly 90 flyers joined the AVG
originally, but only about IS COM
pleted the training in the Orient and
engaged in action.
Twenty -four are now dead or i'm
prisoned by the Japanese-approx-
imately one-third casualties for the
flying group.
In addition to the honors an
nounced In the ofncial report of July
3, more honors became known yes
terday.
The AVG produced 20 full-fiedged
aces-iron-nerved young marksmen
who each knocked down i've or more
enemy planes in combat In the skies.
The ace of aces is Bob Neale, who
ran up Is air victories and also de-
stroyed three planes on the ground.
For concentrated destruction on
the ground, one OF the AVG's best
feats was a two-man raid at dawn
on Moulmein, Burma, last March
when Kenneth Jernstedt, Of YAM
hill, Greg, and william Reed of
Marion, Iowa, definitely knocked out
is Japanese planes and probably
got 10 more.
JernStedt's final record was three
planes in the air and seven on the
ground for eight months of the war
Reed has three in the air and eight
on the ground.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Raids by Both British
And Russion Planes Admitted

BERLIN, (From German Broad
casts. July "a P.-British planes
raided the western German from
tier region, especially Duisburg,
and Russian planes attacked East
Prussia last night, the German high
command announced today.
It said the British bombers
caused civilian casualties and dam
age and set some fires, chiefly in
residential quarters and public
buildings. Six British planes were
listed as shot down.
The Russian bombings were de-
scribed as ineffective nuisance
raids" in which one Soviet plane
was downed.
The night attacks followed Brit
ish daylight nuisance raids"
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Police Press ROUNDUP
OF q Indicted Here
In Sedition Case
Griffin Still Missing;
4 Mrs. DilIine Seeks
TrioI in Chicago

Federal authorities and local DO
hce ofncials from coast to coast
today pressed the roundup OF the
% persons indicted here on charges
Of undermining the morale of the
armed forces who are scheduled for
initial appearances at District Court
Thursday. Although the plan is to
try them here, Mrs. Elizabeth Dill
ing has asked for trial in her home
city of Chicago.
William Power Maloney and John
r. M. Reddan. special assistants to
the Attorney General, said they will
ask the District Court for an early
trial date. but it was expected the
case would be postponed until the
fall term. No criminal court will
operate in August and only one in
September.
Still missing among the 28 in
dicted persons are William Grimm.
editor and publisher Of the New
York Enquirer, Sunday afternoon
paper, and Edward James Smythe of
New York, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Protestant War
Veterans Association and writer for
Publicity.
Pelley Held In Indianapolis.
COMPLICATIONS were forseen in the
case of William Dudley Pelley, for
mer Silver Shirts leader, arrested in
Indianapolis today by United States
Marshal Julius j. Wichser and held
In jail because he could not furnish
5000 bond. Pelley previously had
been ordered to report to Asheville,
N. c., Monday to begin serving
charges Of violating the North Caro-
lima securities law, and he is under
indictment in Federal Court IN In
dianapolis on charges Of seditious
activities.
Pelleys Indianapolis trial had
been set for Tuesday.
Marshal Wichser also arrested
Court Asher. publisher of the X-Ray,
IN Muncie, Ind. He was freed when
he posted 5000 bond,
Sanctuary Under Arrest.
In New York Col. Eugene Nelson
Sanctuary, Army reservist, was ar
ICSUCQ AT Ills NVdluldetdAi 3sAAA
now awaits removal to washington,
United States Marshal James E.
Mulcahy told the Associated Press.
Col. Sanctuary is writer for Gerald
B. Winrod, Wichita OKans). pub
Usher of the Defender. Winrod is
among those indicted.
Federal oficials in Chicago
Omaha and San Diego reported that
four of the indicted were arraigned
yesterday and pleaded not guilty,
that one of the four was on hunger
strike and that another was ex-
pected to surrender today.
The defendants were revealed in a
sealed indictment opened before
Justice Bolitha j. Laws yesterday.
Mr.. Maloney took occasion to praise
the work of the grand jurors In un-
covering the "Nazi network"
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Copt. Ben n. Peorse
Promoted to Major

Capt. Ben H. Pearse, assistant te
Maj. Rex Smith, chief of the Public
Relations and Special Service Sec
ton of the Air Transport Command
was promoted to the rank of major
yesterday.
Maj. Pearse, who lives at 40 JEFF
ferson street In Alexandria, is q
former reporter for The Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Chinu's S Heat Wave Back
After Brief Showers
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 24.-Temper-
atures were back above 100 degrees
Fahrenheit again today in an intense
heat wave which was broken only
momentarily by showers which fell
yesterday few hours after prayers
for rain were offered to the dragon
king in ancient street parade cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
kunsus Miners Accused
Of Tokinq Missouri Coal
RA ttt Associated Presa

y, The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY-The Missouri
River separates Kansas and Mis-
souri-but that isn't enough.
The chief mine inspector of Mis-
souri wrote the Kansas labor COM
missioner that miners in the Kansas
State Prison at Lansing were dig
ging coal from under Missouri-and
II ought TO be stopped.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Gerald Smith Denies
Publication Is Seditious

DETROIT, July "a R.-Gerald
L. K. Smith. chairman of the com
mittee of 1000 900" and editor and
publisher of The Cross and The
Flag, a monthly publication, said
today that If such publication was
named In q Washington indictment
charging seditious conspiracy, 1T Is
not mine"
An indictment against % persons
charged with conspiracy to obstruct
the war effort. returned at Wash
ington Thursday, named The Cross
and The Flag as one of the publica-
tions it said were used in the con-
spiracy.
Smith, who is = candidate for the
Republican nomination for Senator
from Michigan, said: MY publica-
ton has not carried any seditious
articles. I would know it If it had.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Weather Report

Furnished y
Coumba-Mtd temperature with light
tonight gentle winds.
tonight
central and portions.
tonight with occasional light
in southwest portion
Evening star., 1942-07-24

CHICAGO-MRS DILING SURRENDERS ON U. s. NDICT-
MENT-Ms Elizabeth Dillng Qeft), Chicago author
panied by Joe Thinne Deputy U. S. Marshall walks down
corridor in the Federal Building where she
pleaded innocent yesterday to indictment returned in Wash
ngton charging her and 27 others with planning break down
the morale of the armed forces She posted
"A, Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 50, at 3:45 pm: IS year ago,
Lowest, So at $40 am: 70 year ago.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 10.
Lowest, 6. on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, S6 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, 81 per cent, At $50 pm.
River Report.
Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1942-07-24

Puerto Rico on August l will have
coupon gasoline rationing just like
Washington and the rest of the
East. The petroleum situation in
the island Is said to be extremely
critical"
Evening star., 1942-07-24

ODT said there will be no further
extension of the order. effective July
81, banning for the duration auto
mobile and motorcycle racing In the
country.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
KEEP EN- FIRING

Wars are won With bullets - rifle
and machine gun bullets - SO it is
good news that the Remington arms
company will produce in 1912 more
small arms ammunition than all y.
S. factories turned out in the four years
Of World War |.
What we set out to do, we can do,
as Remneton's performance proves.
Nine months after ground was broken,
the first plant was in operation. A
second cartridge factory was COM
pIeted in an even shorter period, in od-
dition to expansion Of the original
plant.
All this in the face Of apparently
insurmountobIe difficulties. When q
tooI-moking bottIeneck was encounter
ed, sub-controotors we're enlisted,
taught to make tools. Tool rooms we're
established in government ordnance
plants. Workers we're put in schools to
learn new skiIls, the most opt became
teachers to instruct others.
The old sohooIboy axiom, "Where
there's will, there's way" today be-
comes 1.-THE will IS the woy-to vic
tory"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
EMPLOYERS STRIKE

Is it necessary to point out thot an
employer who peevishly keeps men
from their war jobs is just as unpo-
triotc as ore defense strikers?
In Cleveland q Clio. union went
on O short strike against an aluminium
company. With the nation on the de-
fensive and President Roosevelt de-
monding uninterrupted production,
the strike was indefensibIe.
Then at night meeting the men
voted to return to work. When they
appeared the next morning men in the
most essential departments we're bar
red while less essential, non-strikine
less experienced workers we're admit
ted.
Company officials claimed the
plant could not be made ready. But
competent, neutral observers believed
the company could have put the entire
force back to work at once. - if it had
been willing to swallow its irritation.
Uninterrupted production! Those
ringing words we're meant for employ
ers too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
THE CHERRIES THAT BLOOM, ETC.

Fit for even the most academic COL
lection Of Americana is the news thot,
if Woshineton's traditional cherry
blossom festival is not scheduled this
year, Jopon's withdrawing will have
nothing to do with it. 1t will be be-
cause q crowded-to-buIeine oopitol can
no longer accommodate the hundreds
of thousands Of beouty-seekine Visitors
thot throng each spring to see the
queen crowned, to watch the pageant.
"a token Of goodwill and high
esteem by the people Of Japan for the
people of the United Stotes," pre-wor
speech-mokers at the fetes we're fond
Of recalling, quoting the memorial that
accompanied Tokyo's gift in 1912.
1t would be pueriIe to scorn the
trees or deny their charm as transfer
enoe Of our contempt for the country
Of their origin. The blooms ore neither
sIont-eyed, nor do they mutter "Excuse,
pleose," to mask dupIicity. We've
grown up little bit since the Lost war, "
reminds Russell Schneider, manager Of
the capital committee that has plan
ned post festivals. We're growing up
still more in this one, refusing to let
hostiities dstort our sense Of values.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

now to get office spoce and
furniture. how to open an Of
flee.
The administrator looks
around for some Of his polls,
the good guys he knows in
other departments Of govern
ment administration. He
knows how to 90 about getting
them transferred or loaned
from their department to his.
First thing you know, he hos
his organization. II he needs
te c h n icoI consuItonts, he
knows how to get them op-
pointed on q per diem or W. o.
c. - without compensation -
bosis.
You can make UP your own
mind as to whether that, or
the method brought out by
Senator Nye, is the way to
run q government.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
High|ights from
the Latest Books

A novelist who strays from
the Well-marked paths of fiction
usually is considered q fool or a
genius. Today we consider two
writer's who wander q trifle but
are neither nimcompoops nor
Victor Hugos. They just do
very good job in two fields most
fiction writer's find very rocky.
Vaughan wilkins beats out as
romantic and dashing a tale as
ever buckled bit under too
much historical incident in Sew
en- Tempest" Macmillan: $2.75).
Patrick Hamilton rings the bell
with Observation-Disclosures
melodrama called Hangover
Square" (Random House: $2.5O).
wilkins proved in his earlier
novel, And So, Victoria" that
he has great talent for colorful
fiction. He knows all the tricks
in the bag and uses them again
to advantage in Seven Temp
est" He invents cousin for
Queen Victoria, Princess Anne
Louise of Saxe-Coburg, who
runs away from conspiring royal
uncles to escape q loveless mar
riage. Early in her adventuring
she encounters Seven Tempest,
rich and reckless as his name.
From then on their lives are
as tangled as jungle underbrush
as the scene shifts from each
fresh involvement from England
to America to Denmark to Ger
many, in a weller of high life
and low lie, laughter and tears.
1t would be unfair to reveal
the plot or indicate the course Of
Hangover Square" which has
very little to do with the morn
ing after, but it is an expert
study of divided personality.
Before all the critics recover
from Hangover Square" some
will be shouting and rightly,
that the heroine stands as the
most dreadful woman of modern
fiction since the unspeakable
Mildred in "Of Human Bond
age"
There is no haunted house or
buried treasure or sea of gore in
Hamilton's grim story. People
who want their front fiction
yards strewn with corpses and
who demand complete police
procedure will get little pleasure
from it, for Hangover Square"
is story of murder, not MUIR
der-story-murder from its incep-
ton as a dreamy idea to its sor-
did accomplishment in q cheap
flat. And the characters are not
types but people in this first
rate book.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

eundy and Champagne Imperial Brut
ore stocked by quortermosters as port
Of Joe Rockies fore, the meal and its
wines we're q triumph for Chef Emil
Violet. Guests slovered, stuffed, swore
by Epicurus that the feost was superb.
Just as we'll Joe Rookie wasn't in
vited. He'd rather wait for his treot
until that next trip home to Mons pot
roost, yoms, biscuits and jam and q
wedge of her sweet apple pie. And in
the meantime - bottle of pop and q
candy bar at the post exchange,
thanks. He'll take his grub like his
fighting: straight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

a supply sergeant up at Fort
Ord, or wherever the Army's
sendin me-"
Director Raoul Walsh called
the cast together for the next
scene. Here's the action" he
explained. "Flynn and Reagan
are crouched there in the bushes
as these German soldiers come
along the road. You wait until
they pass. Then comes this
straggler. You let him get right
here, and then Reagan jumps out
and bats him on the head with
the butt of his pistol. Don't kill
him, but make it look good. He
falls. You both grab him and
drag him off the road. It's gotta
be fast. You got it,"
Reagon asked in amazement:
"You mean that with Flynn in
the picture actually get to hit
a guy? My, my! Up to now |
didn't believe what they said
about my being co-starred in
this show"
"Why, Ronnie, you get to do
all the fighting jeered Flynn.
They are saving me for the act
ing!"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
NUTS TO THIS

Nobody asked Joe Rookie to the
dinner party in Manhattan that prov
Cd to $50 eourmets, including five Of
ficers. that the Amy's tiresomeIy tro-
ditionol beef stew and beans can be
mode as gostronomicoIIy gorgeous as
Nchysoise, folsom I'Africoine and
tun1fnlnobifd tongues fIombees Met
}ernich. "Whet Q Fighting Mans Din
1lov Gould gswos the title Of the moa-
lcprt m ~. And although it ne
pd - odd thot the world will do O
- sbumino before sherry, bur-