davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28

Philanderian, was called to New
York this week because OF the ILL.,
ness of her sister, who is reported
to bye seriously i'll at this writing.
Friends wish Miss Terrell a sue
cessful trip and also wish her sia-
ter q speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
= 'n0rniin'
METROPOLITAN DIRECTORY
l,5IITITITIIg[ls

The Police hlotter over the week
end locks just like a metropolitan
telephone directory with DRINKS,
crapshooters and what have you
who pay their local taxes weekly.
Who ever said that Negroes are
very poor supporters of their local
government. should visit the City
hall over the week end and see how
liberal these people are in paying
their pro-rata Of city expenses.
They are SO eagor to sec that their
city gets its just share until they
are "willing" to work out their
dues if they are caught short of
cash. No enc can say truthfully
that the Negro is not civic mind
ed.
SHE GETS ALL THE BREAKS!!
Alice (zelma) Matthews, form
erly of Palm street but at present
can be reached at Markham and
Broadway, is great believer in
breaks, and believe me, she gen.
orally gets the breaks. She broke
See MORNIN' EDGE, Page 8 ..,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Fund



phone New Baltimore 35oS; :.
west of Gratiot and north Of
Whiskey. Mount Clemens. 1895
Jl3, or New Haven 145-J13; 3.
East of Gratiot between Gene
terry and Cotton, Mount Clemens
2468-J-l or New Baltimore 26o2;
4. South of Whiskey and Cotton
and west of Jefferson, Mount
Clemens 2471 Will; 5. jefferson
and along the Lake from Rosso
highway to Salt River, Phone
2465 WA.
Aiding the drive are the fol-
lowing; Mrs. Harry Blay, 47O8
Sugarbush; Mrs. Robert McKen-
zie, 2679 Jefferson; Mrs. Al
phonse Varder Vreken. RID.
3, 26l0 Edgewater drive; Mrs.
Joseph Callens, 2204 Callens
road; Mrs. Dorothy Sass, 485
Stewart road; Mrs. Prosper
Veryser, 862 Cotton; Mrs. Arlo
Higgs, 1885 jefferson; Mrs.
Louis Thoel, 8003 Fairchild;
Mrs. Leo Blakely, ATS No. Ora
tiot; Mrs. Arthur Swain. 6039
Telegraph; Mrs. Marion Rabine,
County Line; Ann Habarth, $3.50
Burden road. Persons with Z
New Haven exchange may
phone Mrs. Percy Crawford, las
F1-3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Wakes Defenders
|nierned In Japan
Tired, Soiled But
Cheerful, Report Seys

TOKYO, Jan. 10 (Official
Broadcast Recorded by APP -
showing little signs Of their or
deal except boards and soiled
uniforms, l ,235 men captured on
Wake Island by the Japanese ar
rived at Yokohama yesterday.
The prisoners included Com
mander Winfred Cunningham,
described as commander of the
United States forces on Wake
Island. and Nathan Daniel Tet-
ers, civilian in charge Of 1850
defense employees on the island.
(The Navy Department at
Washington said it could not
confirm the Tokyo statement
that Commander Cunningham
was at Wake.
"a previous Navy Department
announcement ma n ed Major
James p. S. Devereux as COM
mander of the Is Marine Off
GERS and 365 Marines of the
Wake Island garrison who with
stood a 15-day siege until Dec,
23).
The party consisted of 80 Off
GERS who wore their uniforms,
423 non commissioned officers
and enlisted men and 1872 civil
ians, most of whom were en-
ployed on defense construction
projects.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Gurchworker;
Gon-Woman,
Admits Guilt

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 19-(R)
Mrs. Amelia Everts Carr, Sc.
churchworker whom police rec
cords revealed as a confidence
woman with half century rec
ord, threw herself upon the
mercy of the Essex county court
today by pleading no defense to
a charge of defrauding Newark
woman of S4,700.
County Judge Daniel Bren-
nan reminded the slightly nerv-
Gus defendant that her technical
plea of no defense was tanta-
mount to an admission of guilt,
He set January % for sentenc-
ing.
James L. McKenna, assistant
prosecutor, told the court that
the specific charges were three
allegations that Mrs. Carr OBJ.
tanned a total of $4,700 from
Mrs. Mabel Burnett, a widow
Prosecutor William A. Wach.
enfield said the defendant had
advised him that she decided to
waive jury trial SO her fellow
churchwomen would not have
"a chance to come down and
gloat over my troubles" She
is the wife of the chairman OF
the trustees of the Roseville
Methodist church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Livestock

DETROIT, Jan. 19-(P-(US
Dept. gri.)-Cattle - Salable
$500. Good fed steers and year
lings fairly active, mostly stead;- |;
lower grades opening very slew;
scattered early sales about steady
at weeks downturn; not enough
cows sold early to establish mar
ket; generally asking strong :,
Is cents higher than last weeks
low close; most interest talking
unevenly lower; bulls slow.
weak; load good 900 ID. fed
yearling steers, car 1865 Id.
average 1880, several other
loads good yearlings and light
steers held above 1900; very lit
tie done on medium short feds at
11.25 down; package medium
hcifers 1880; common dairy type
down TO 8.25; limited early sales
Gamer and cutter cows $50
IT'S; no good cows sold as ye..;
practical top weighty sausage
bulls 1000; most common and
medium bulls 8.O0-9.5O.
Calves-Salablc 900. Vealers
opening slow, so cents lower
than last weeks close; early
practical top 1880 on good and
choice grades; common and me-
dunn largely 10.5O-15.OO.
Hogs-Salable 5000. Market
not established early.
Sheep-Salable $500. Lambs
quality considerably improved,
opening fairly active, steady;
early bulk good to choice natives
and fed westerns 12.90-l3.OO;
several lots just good natives
and westerns 1875; some strick-
ly good to choice fed native
lambs held above 1900:
slaughter ewes rs cents higher;
choice handyweights up to 1880.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

AS Fordney stepped over sew
eral spots of blood and entered
Sullivan's gymnasium dressing
room, voice in the group
around the door said THAT punk
shoulda shot himself in the CUTS
instead of the heart. He didn't
have no CUTS so 1t wouldn't
have hurt him none"
Face down, dressed except for
coat and tic, Mike Mahoney lay
sprawled on the dressing room
floor, a SO caliber revolver
near his right hand, a girls
photograph near his left.
The professor listened intent
ly to Dan Dullivan's story. He'd
known Honest Dan for years
fine man.
II came down and opened up
to do some office work, didn't
think anyone was here, but as
I passed Mikes dressing room
l saw the blood on the floor.
knocked on his door and then
pushed it open-and there he
was as you see him. l know
Mikes been worried: he started
carrying a gun recently, but
never thought he'd take a pow
der two days before his biggest
fight. No, nobody's been in
here and nothing has been
disturbed.
AS Fordncy turned the body
over and saw that the heart
wound had been instantly IA
tai, he asked Sullivan to repeat
his story. Sullivan did.
Fordney nodding, said, mike
wasn't suicide-he was MUIR
dered. And his murderer Is in
this building. Sergeant"
WHAT SIN lie CLUE
PROVED MURDER TO FORD.
NEY? WHAT OTHER SIN
GLE CLUE CAUSED HIM TO
SUSPECT WHOM?
See SOLUT1ON-Page !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
|UpW Leader
Takes Stand
Injunction
Hserins y ndsrwey

Steve Anderson. president Of
United Pottery Workers (CIO),
occupied the witness stand this
morning in Circuit Judge Neil
z. Reds courtroom a. he and
eight others faced charges they
violated an injunction govern
ing the acts of pickets outside
the struck Mount Clemens Pot
terry plant.
Frequent verbal clashes in
volving Bert ". Nunneley, coun-
sci for the company, and Ray
H. Callens, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, interrupted Ander-
sons testimony.
The union president seemed
unable to remember incidents
that marked the picketing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Visitor Dies
mt Sisters
Home i'm City

Mrs. Clarence Stephens, IS,
of Detroit, died at 1000 q. m.
today at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. T. A. Lee, 80 Ferrin place,
where she had been . guest for
the past week.
Born Elizabeth Smith in De-
troit, she came to Mount Glenn
ems as young woman and lived
here until her marriage. Fol-
lowing 10 years of residence in
the west, Mrs. Stephens made
her home in Detroit and Mount
Clemens ever since.
Mrs. Lee is the sole survivor.
Funeral services will be an
nounced tomorrow by Duncan
B. Hubbard. \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
.Luzon Battle
Slowed Down
Jops Cautious
Following RspuIss

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-tR
The War Department reported
today that since American-Fili-
pino forces in the Philippines
smashed the latest japanese at
tack ground operations on Lu-
ION had dwindled to a desultory
nature.
A communique said enemy
patrols were active and indeci-
sive skirmishes had taken place
in the last "a hours.
Enemy air activities we're con-
fined to frequent reconnaissance
flights.
General Douglas Macarthur
reported that Filipinos in the &C.
cupied areas had been deprived
of their means of transportation.
He said farmers had been
evicted from their farms and
formed into labor groups and
the invaders had seized harvest
ed crops and food stores.
The communique based on re-
ports up to $50 am. EST, said:
81. Philippine theater.
&C round operations during
past "a hours were Of desul-
tory nature. Enemy patrols were
a tive and some incidental
skirmishes took place with indie
cisive results.
Enemy air activities were
confined to frequent reconnais-
sance flights.
General Macarthur has been
advised that Filipinos in the &C.
cupied areas have been summar-
lily dispossessed of their means
of transportation sand 9th e r
equipment. Native farmers have
been evicted from their homes
and formed into labor groups.
Harvested crops and food stores
have been seized by the invaders.
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Convitied Strikers
Appeal Gases
Circuit Court to
Get Duel Appeals

Sentenced to 20 days in the
county Jail for assault and bat
terry in connection with a riot
outside the struck Mount Glenn
ems Pottery company on Dec. 2,
Clifford Pike, 35, and Samuel
Yabasile, 80, both of Detroit, to-
day appealed the decision of JUS
tice Donald j. Parent to circuit
court.
Justice Parent sentenced the
pair late Friday after hearing
charges they had beaten Mr..
and Mrs. George Eilts and son,
Raymond. as the trio headed for
work at the Pottery.
Yabasile furnished 5000 bond
and Pike was expected to raise
the $500 needed to insure his
freedom pending trial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Nickel Devices
Looted by Thieves

Thieves looted q juke box.
pin ball game and target shoot
ing machine besides taking $40
in pennies when they forced en-
trance to John Orban's beer
garden at $3.50 Van Dyke some
time Sunday morning, Deputy
Sheriff Richard Gudenau said
today.
According 20 Deputies Ed Fe-
loe and Jim Ryan, who investi-
gated, the thieves gained en-
trance by breaking the frame in
a steel encased window. Guden-
aw was to take fingerprints this
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
War
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COutluueO ITOm rage ~
Japanese air raids on the Bor-
neo oil port of Balik Papan and
on the island of Sabang, off the
the northern tip of Sumatra. A
lightship near Balik Papan was
damaged when nine japanese
bombers swooped in with an es-
cort of six fighters.
The Sabang raid, by three
planes, caused no damage, the
Dutch communioue said.
8 DEAD, Al HURT
A previously announced air
attack on an airdrome in Mid
die Sumatra was said, after final
tabulation. to have caused nine
deaths and Al other casualties.
Unofficially, the Dutch pre-
sumed that land fighting for pos
session of Minahassa, northeast
ern arm of the Celebes, was still
under way.
A civilian who left Menado,
capital of the Province, before
the Japanese landing near there
little more than a week ago.
said the Dutch had completed
preparations for sore h d
earth" retreat if necessary.
The newest report from the
vast and complicated Chinese
Japanese war front, a Chung
king communique, said that the
Japanese had suffered 5000 cas-
ualties. including the death of a
brigade commander. in recent
operations in the Northern XII
angst Province.
DECISION NEAR
In the face of a Tokyo declar-
alton that the battle with Gener-
al Douglas MacA' .h,'r's forces
for possession of Batan PENN
sula, Luzon. was near a decisive
stage. the War Department in
Washington announced that OPP
erations were in the Do.drums.
A Domei dispatch admitted
the stubborness of the American
Filipino resistance, saying that
strong barricades across jungle
paths and enfiladinG fire from
hidden artillery had held the
japanese advance to ''but few
meters per hour"
Said the Washington commu-
nique:
&c roun d operations during
the past a hours were Of a de-
sultory nature. Enemy patrols
were active and some incidental
skirmishes took place with in
decisive results.
Enemy air activities were
confined to frequent reconnais-
sance flights"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Mrs. Flora posner
Greatly Improved
vsteron Clerks Deputy
Nav Resume Old Job

Mrs. Flora Posner, veteran
deputy county clerk, returned to
her home at the Medea Hotel
yesterday from Henry Ford hos
pital where she recently under
went the last of series of three
operations.
Mrs. Posner's condition was
so much improved that she is
expected to resume her duties in
the county clerks office in the
near future. Mrs. Posner il the
dean of county building en-
ployes, having served for more
than 40 years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Conference
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
Sumner Welles, and Juan Bau-
tista Rosetti, foreign minister OF
Chile.
II can definitely say" Ruiz
Guinazu declared later, that
there will be no Argentine de-
cision tomorrow"
The Argentine foreign minis
ter added that he could not say
whether the proposal for sever
ance of relations would be sat
isfactory or unsatisfactory from
the Argentine viewpoint"
Chile's position was regarded
as somewhat uncertain, due
largely to her internal political
situation. She has q national
ELECTION coming up next month
which may have strong bearing
on her foreign policy.
Some Chileans, sources here
said, believe Japan might regard
a severance Of diplomatic rela-
tons as an act Of war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
SthooImen Attend
ROYAL Oak Funeral

Monte McFarlane, Thomas
Babcock and Theron Tompkins,
of the Mount Clemens High
school faculty, were at Royal
Oak this afternoon attending
funeral services for Alfred Up
ton, former Royal Oak High
school principal, who died Sat-
urday.
Services were to be held at
800 p. m. today for MIR. Upton,
So, who retired last Spring, due
to ill health. lie had been prom
inent in affairs of the Michigan
Education Association.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Markets
Eggs

DETROIT, Jan. 19-(P)-(U
S. Dept. Agr.)-U. S. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots F. O.
B. Detroit.
White-Extras (grade Al large
35 n 80; medium 1888; small
80; standards (grade b. large
80 SO; medium 80 n 80 "a
small 27-28h; trades (grade c.
large 29-30h.
BroWns-Extras (grade Al
large 81 u; medium 31-32; stand
ards (grade b. large 80 n -33 n
medium % h-31; small 81
trades (grade c. large %.
Detroit broker prices: butter
best creamery in tubs "a Il
34A; eggs-current receipts
31h; dirties 30; checks % n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Boys Confess
Taking Candy.
Police Say

Five boys ranging in age from
nine to IL years Saturday ad-
mitted theft of toys, candy and
cigarettes from two S. S. Kresge
stores and from Cunningham
Drug, Police Sergt. Eugene J.
Smith said today.
The thefts occurred on Thurs
ay and Friday of last week,
Smith said. The boys, two OF
them nine, and the others 10, II
and IL, were turned over to
County Agent John Ahrens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Kingston Man
Fined os b 3 D

Frank Sienna. AZ, of Kingston,
Mich. was fined $50 and costs
by Justice Donald j. Parent
after he pleaded guilty to a
drunk and disordci.y charge
upon srrsignment this morning.
Sienna was arrested rs he was
driving his car on .,-S3 near
Utica on Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Polish Group Helps
War Relief Fund

The Polish National Alliance,
Group 267O, at Meade today con-
tributed SIC TO the Red Cross
War Relief fund. The money
represents proceeds from q
dance sponsored by the organi-
zation and other funds from the
Alliance treasury. The Alliance
also has purchased $3.50 worth of
defense bonds, Stanley Cho-
montkowski, treasurer, announc-
ed,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Poultry

DETROIT, Jan. 19-(R--
Poultry steady. Hens average
run 20; Leghorns hens lbs. up
10; cocks 1914; stays 10; rock
springers (smooth) AS n lbs. %;
rock broilers 21a lbs. up 20;
Leghorn stays ID; hen turkeys
"a, tom turkeys 20; ducks,
white lbs. up ID; geese Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Trees
Continued from Pare u

Continued from Page ~
of the trees was discussed Of
ficially was during City Com
mission meeting in November
when the commissioners" were
from the high school civics class.
The students were in favor Of
making cord-wood Of the trees,
but the matter did not come 20
a vote.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Ebert

Continued from Page II
grcat-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2:0I pm. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel and at
2:30 from Zion Evangelical
church, with lev. Jacob Wulf-
man officiating. Burial will be
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Milk Marketing Talks
Sci for Wednesday

A discussion on the marketing
of milk will be held at q meet.
ing of the United Dairy Farm.
ers Wednesday evening at 8 o.
clock at Dopps Hall, Walden.
burg. A prominent speaker will
trace the development of farm
crs' organizations throughout
the nation. All dairy farmers
and their wives are urged to at
tend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Roy Lee Of Flint
Suctumbs Saturday

Roy Lee, of Flint, who was
married four years ago to Mrs.
Helen Mack, of Mount Clemens,
died suddenly at Flint Saturday.
Services will be held from the
late home Tuesday at $50 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
pAY--JANUARY 10, 1912
Little Business
May Get Agenc,
of Its Own

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0-lF)
Little business may get govern
ment agency of its own to handle
it, needs and problems as a re-
suit of investigations being con-
Quoted by two special House
Committees.
Operated by and for owners OF
small business establishments
the new agency proposed by a
Justice Department officia
would serve as a forum, a
trouble-shooter and an ad'
vocate" for the small operators
Guy Holcomb, head of the
small business section of the
Justice Departments anti-trus,
division, who made the sugges-
ton to a special House Military
Committee, was called upon to-
day by the Patman small bust
ness committee to elaborate on
it. Requested to testify with
him was Thurman Arnold, head
of the antitrust division.
Holcomb's suggestion wa.
greeted with enthusiasm by lead.
ers of several hundred small
business men who came here
for the opening of the Patman
committees hearing last week
They had complained of in
ability to get action through
existing agencies and bureaus
and said most of the small bust.
ness mans time when he came
to Washington was spent cooling
his heels in outer offices wait.
ing to see various officials.
Throughout the Patman COM
mittee hearings, spokesman fol
the "little fellows" have com.
planned they would be forced
out of business by the defense
program unless some change.
are made and made quickly
Big business, they have charged
Is getting virtually all of the
defense contracts and the small
operator Is left out in the cold
Priorities on raw material and
other important manufacturing
needs, the small operators claim
prevent them from being able to
handle civilian contracts, and
rationing forbids them to sell
many articles they have in stock
such as automobiles and tires.
In urging creation of the
special agency for small bust
ness men, Holcomb told the Fad
dis Military Subcommittee q
program must be worked out for
the continued existence of small
industry during and after the
war.
II am satisfied the small bust.
ness man needs some considera-
tion," said chairman Faddis I'd.
Pa). lone OF the biggest det-
riments to him now is the in.
fluence of the social crowd which
wants to establish new indus.
tries 50 they can build new
towns. The small business man
has no place to 60 now when he
comes here"
Chairman Patman (D-Tex.) OF
the small business committee
said his group proposed to find
out whether or not adequate
consideration has been given to
the needs of small business en-
gagged in non-defense activity
or engaged in the transition from
non-defense to defense activity.
and whether or not small bust
ness is being treated fairly X X
through the allotments of val
liable materials X X or in the
granting of priorities or prefer
ences in the use, sale or pur-
chase of these materials"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

JACKSON-(R-Mrs. Helen
X. Simpson, 80, died of a heart
attack Saturday light while
helping with arrangements for
a dancing club party. Mrs. Simp-
son, wife OF Leslie Simpso.-
q Consumers Power Com
pany engineer, came here II
years ago after living In Lam
sing, Kalamazoo and Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Negro Pays S Fine
as Diso1derIy Person

John Turner, IS. colored, Of
AZ Brooks street, paid . fine Of
IS as q disorderly person, upon
arraignment this morning BE-
fore Justice Frank Z. Jeanette.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

correspondents notebook:
A Sunday morning snapshot:
A tin-hatted private Of the hard
boiled fourth marines leaning
his head against . machine-gun
barrel and carefully reading
page after page Of the Bible.
The USAFFE ground forces on
Batan Peninsula are composed
Of Thousands Of soldiers whose
name Il "Joe" That's because the
Americans call all the Fill
pinos zoe" and the Fill
pinos respond In kind by calling
all the Americans "J0e."
Many meals start with Qui.
nine. That's to combat the ma
larial mosquitoes infesting the
midlands.
The Batan Peninsula, in which
the American and Filipino forces
and the Japanese armies have
settled down to positional war
fare, is q sparsely settled, little
cultivated region of fantastical-
ly shaped trees and nearly i'm
penetrable jungle underground.
Many of the trees are from 80
to so feet in circumference and
though they tower 800 feet
there il foliage only near the
top. Parasitic creepers a. thick
as q mans body extend from the
ground to the foliage. Soldiers
OF both sides climb the vines and
hide in the treetops for sniping
and observation.
While heavy vegetation pre-
walls and off-the-road progress
is most difficult, there are q few
scattered areas where bananas
and sweet potatoes are grown.
There are also . few other clear
ingS and progress IL relatively
easy also along the coastline.
There also are two main
mountain masses behind the UNI
safe lines-one near the shores
Of Manila Bay and the other In
the southwestern corner Of the
Peninsula.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
FULL COUNT

II got my orders, now you
got yOurs-understand?" Drop
per- Ed Blatt did what he thought
was smile. 1.-THE boys got too
much dough on this fight to
lose it. So,-you throw it
seer"
Mayhem" Mike Mahoney
swung a vicious left to Blatts
chin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19
Song

Continued from Page ~
Dive low, dive bombers, in your
dying dance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-19

Here are other notes in a war
correspondents notebook:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
SAlITH-ORR co.
Furniture, Household Goods

READ Times Want Ala ta- lr'a, use
then fur r.N.-Ls-