davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Fiqht for Liberation
Of Dark Continent

Our planes are helping in the de-
Tense of French colonies today, and
soon American flying fortreSses
will be fighting for the liberation
OF the darkened continent OF
Europe
In all the occupied countries
there are men, women and even
little children who have never
stopped fighting, never stopped re-
siSting, never stopped proving TO
the NaziS that their so-called new
order" can never be enforced upon
free peoples.
In the German and Italian peo-
pies themselves there is a growing
conviction that the cause OF
nazism and fascism is hopeless
that their political and military
leaders have led them along the
bitter road which leads not TO
world conquest but 10 final defeat,
They cannot fail TO contrast the
present frantic speeches of these
leaders with their arrogant boast
ings of year ago. and two years
ago.
On the other side of the world
in the Far East, we have passed
through a phase of serious losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
WAYS Will Be Found
To Give China Aid

The news in Burma tonight is
not good. The Japanese may cut
the Burma road; but l want 10 say
to the gallant people of China that
no matter what advances the Jap
aneSe may make. ways will be
found 10 deliver airplanes and
munitions of war 10 the armies OF
GeneralisSimo Chang Kai-Shek.
We remember that the Chinese
people were the first 10 stand up
and fight against the aggresSors in
this war; and in the future still
unconquerable China will play It's
proper role in maintaining peace
and prosperity not only in Eastern
Asia but i'm the whole world.
For every advance that the
Japanese have made since they
started their frenzied career OF
conquest, they have had 10 pay a
very heavy toll in warships, IN
transports, in planes and IN men.
They are feeling the effects oil
those losses.
1t is even reported from Japan
that somebody has dropped bombs
on Toxic and on other principal
centerS OF Japanese war industries
/ If this be true, II is the first time
in history that Japan has suffered
I such indignities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
American People
Spiritually Ready

Although the treacherouS attack
on Pearl Harbor was the immedi-
ate cause of our entry into the
war. that event found the Amerl-
can people spiritually prepared for
war on a worldwide scale. We
went into this war fighting. We
know what we are fighting for.
We realize that the war has be-
come what Hitler originally pro-
claimed it TO be-a total war.
Not all of us can have the
privilege OF fighting our enemies IN
distant parts of the world.
Not all of us can have the
privilege of working in munitions
factory or shipyard. or on the
farms or in oil fields or mines.
producing the weapons or the raw
materials which are needed by our
armed forces.
But there is one front and one
battle where every one In the
United States-every man, woman,
and child-is in action, and Will be
privileged to remain in action
throughout this war.
That front is right here at home,
in our daily lives and in our daily
tasks: Here at home every one
will have the privilege of making
whatever self-denial is necessary
not only to supply our fighting
men, but 10 keep the economic
structure of our country fortified
and secure during the war and
after the war.
This will require the abandon
ment not only Of luXurieS but
manv other creature comforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
All Gladly Embrace
Economy Of Sacrifice

I know the American farmer,
the American workma an, the
American business man. know
that they will gladly embrace this
economy and equality OF sacrifice
that it is necessary for
the most vital and compelling
motive in all their liveS-winning
through 10 victory.
Never in the memory OF m a n
has there been a war in which the
courage, the endurance and the
loyalty of civilians played so
vital a part.
Many thousands of civilians all
over the world have been and are
being killed or manned by enemy
action. Indeed. il was the fortitude
of the common people of Britain
under fire which enabled that is
land TO stand and prevented Hit
Ter from winning the war in 1910.
The ruins of London and Coventry
and other cities are today tn {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
individuals Aware
or Their Responsibility

Every loyal American is aware
of his individual responsibility.
Whenever / hear any one saying
"the American people are COM
placent-they need to be aroused,
I feel like asking him to come to
Washington and read the mail
that floods into the White House
and into all departments of this
government. The one question
that recurs through all these
thousands of letters and messages
is what more can / do to help my
country in winning this war ?"
To build the factories. and buy
the materials, and pay the labor,
and provide the transportation,
and equip and feed and house the
soldiers. sailors and marines, and
10 do all the thousands of things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Ceilings Being Placed
On Goods, Property

Are YOU a retailer or whole
saler or a manufacturer or a
farmer or a landlord? Ceilings are
being placed on the prices at
which you can sell your goods or
rent your property.
Do you work for wages? You
will have to forego higher wages
for your particular job for the du-
ration of the war.
All of us are used TO spending
money for things we want but
which are not absolutely essential.
We will all have to forego that
spending. Because we must put
every dime and every dollar we
can possibly spare out OF our earn
ings into war bonds and stamps.
Because the demands of the war
effort require the rationing OF
goods of which there is not enough
to go around. Because the stop
ping of purchases Of non-essential
will release thousands of workers
who are needed in the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
larships in Combat,
oops at Stations

american warshipS are now In
s1bat in the north and south
|Antic, in the Arctic, in the
6iterranean, the Indian Ocean,
4 in the north and south
Eific. American troops have
Fen stations in South America,
-eniand, Iceland. the British
bs, the Near East. the Middle
IL. the Far East, the continent
australia. and many islands OF
y Pacific.
american warplanes, manned by
Eericans. are flying in actual
bbat over all the continents and
n all the oceans.
lon the European front. the most
fortant development of the past
tr has been the valiant and
tshing offensive on the part of
4 great armies of Russia against
powerful Germany army.
Ese Russian forces have de-
Dyed and are destroying more
bed power OF our enemies
bps. planes. tanks and guns
n all the other United Nations
4 together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

necessary in war - all cost
money, more money than has ever
been spent in any nation at any
time in the history of the world.
We are now spending, solely for
war purposes, the sum of about
one hundred million dollars every
day in the week. But, before this
year is over. that almost unbe-
lievable rate of expenditure will
be doubled.
All of this money has 10 be
spent-and spent quickly-if we
are to produce within the time
now available the enornoAs0quan-
titles of weapons of war Which we
need. But the spending of these
tremendous sums presents grave
danger of disaster to our national
ncOnomN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
WASHINGTON, April % lUPl.-Folowing is
, text of President Roosevelt's 'treSde chat;

4 is nearly five months since
were attacked at Pearl Harbor.
y the two years prior TO that
|ack, this country had been
bring itself up 10 high level OF
sduction of munitions. Yet, our
4 efforts have done little 10 dis
ate the normal lives OF most
AIS.
Since then. We have dispatched
,ng forces of our army and
yy-several hundred thousand
them-to bases and battle
ints thousands OF miles from
me. We have stepped up our
r production on a scale that Is
%ing our industrial power and
{ engineering genius and our
,nonic structure 10 the utmost.
We have had no illusions about
4 fact that this would be a
Igh job-and a long one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

high. II you doubt it. ask those
millions who live today under the
tyranny of Hitlerism.
Ask the workers of France and
Norway and the Netherlands,
whipped to labor by the lash,
whether the sterilization of wages
is too great q sacrifice"
Ask the farmers of Poland and
Denmark, of Czechosiovakia and
France, looted Of their livestock,
starving while their own crops are
stolen from their land, whether
parity" prices are too great a
sacrifice.
Ask the business men OF Eu-
rope, whose enterprises have been
stolen from their owners, whether
the limitation of profits and per-
sonal income is too great sac
rifice."
Ask the women and children
whom Hitler is starving whether
the rationing of tires and gaso-
line and sugar is too great a sac
lrifice."
We do not have 10 ask them
They have already given us Their
agonized answers.
This great war effort must bt
carried through TO its victorious
conclusion by the indomitable viii
land determination of the people
as one great whole.
1t must not be impeded by thu
: faint of heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Boost Pocke+books.
And Bank Accounts

When your government con-
tinueS to spend these unprece-
denied sums for munitions month
by month and year by year, that
money goes into the pocketbooks
and bank accounts Of the people
of the United States.
At the same time raw materials
and many manufactured goods are
necessarily taken away from
civilian use: and machinery and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Each Point Dependent
Upon The Others

| do not think il is necessary to
repeat what l said yesterday to
the Congress in discussing these
general principles.
The important thing to remem-
Der is that each one OF these
points is dependent on the others
if the whole program is TO work.
Some people are already taxing
the position that every one oil the
seven points is correct except the
one point which steps on their
own individual toes. A few seem
very willing 10 approve self-denial
ON the part of their nelghbors
The only effective course OF action
lis a simultaneous attack on all
/ of the factors which increase the
cost of living. in one comprehen'
sive. all-embracing program cover
ing prices, profits, wages taxes
and debts.
The blunt fact is that every
single person in the United State:
lis going to be affected by tnE
program. Some of you viii bt
affected more directly by one OF
two of these restrictive measures
hut all of you will be affected
indirectly by all of them. .,
Are you a business man. OF On
Won own stock in a business cor
poration Your profits are golni
10 be cut down TO reasonably loV
level by taxation. Your incom
will be subject TO higher taxes
Indeed in these days, when ever
available dollar should go to IN
war effort. / do not think tina
ANY American citizen should hav
Ia net income in excess OF S2o,OO
-. -. of,o,. ,,oyp,npt nf taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Aditerranean Gets
ArefuI Attention

n the AlcQllpi dIlCdH dlCdf NAV
d remain. on the surface, much
they were. But the situation
re is receiving very careful at
Lion.
&ecently we have received news
y hange in government In
|bt we used TO know as the Re
3lic of France--a name dear
h the hearts OF all lovers OF
|srty-a name and an institution
|4ch we hope will soon be re-
Bred TO full dignity.
throughout the Nazi occupation
|rrance, we have hoped for the
of a French govern
bit which would strive TO regain
|ependence, TO re-establish the
bciples of liberty, equality and
|&ernity," and TO restore h e
boric culture of France.
{ bur policy has been consistent
M the very beginning.
however. we are now greatly
|1cerned lest those who have re-
|ttly come TO power may seek TO
Ne the brave French people 10
mission to Nazi despotism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Work. Sorrow, Blood
Civilizations Price

AS I told the Congress yeSter-
day, sacrifice" is not the proper
word with which TO describe this
program of self-denial. When, at
the end of this great struggle we
shall have saved our free way of
life, we shall have made no "sacri-
fee"
The price for civilization must
be paid in hard work and sorrow
and blood. The price is not toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

proudest monuments to British
heroism.
Our own American civilian pop
ulation is now relatively safe from
such disasters. And, TO an ever in
creasing extent, our soldiers. SAIL
ors and marines are fighting with
great bravery and great skill on
far distant fronts TO make sure
that we shall remain safe.
l should like TO tell you one or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

I've must stabilize farm
prices.
B-We must put more billions
into war bonds.
Eve must ration all essen
tial commodities which are
scarce.
We must discourage install
ment buying. and encourage
paving off debts and mortgages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

northward advance in Burma with
considerable power. driving toward
India and China. They have been
opposed with great bravery by
small British and Chinese forces
aided hv American flierS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
snch Territory
kasures Planned

fhe United Nations will I "a k c
hsures, il necessary. to prevent
\ ,lse of French territory in any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

This great must be carried through to its Wctor
Gus conclusion by the ndomabe will and determination of tn
people it shall be mpered by the handful of nois.
traitors woudbe who in their hearts and souls hav
Welded Htlerism and would have this republic do likewise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
H4|CEILICHTS
~ International New. service

American warshps are now in combat in the North and
South Atlantic in the Arctic in the Mediterranean ana III ~
North and South Pacific.
American troops have taken stations in South America
Greenland Iceland the Isles the Near East the Middle
East the East the continent of Australia ana many aas
American warpane manned by Americans, flying in
combat all the continents and all the oceans
On the European the most important development
past has been the crushing offensive on the part
of the great Russia against the powerful German
army
The United Nations will take measures if necessary to pre-
French territory in part OF the world Tor
military purposes by the Axis powers
In the German and Italian peoples is a growing
conviction that nazsm and fascsm
that their political military leaders have led them along
bitter road which leads not to world conquest out 10 na
defeat.
There is good that the Japanese southwark
advance has been Australia New Zealand and much
other territory for offensive action and we are
determined the territory which has been lost VIII be
regained
To keep economic structure of our country fortified
and secure during after the will require
the abandonment only of uxures but creature COM
forts.
Do YOU work for wages? will have forego higher
wages your particular job for the duration of the war;
Are you business man. you stock in business
corporation Your profits going be cut down to reason
ably low level by taxation
We must through heavier keep personal and cor
porate profits at low reasonable rate we must Tx cengs Oh
prices and rents stabilize wages stabilize farm prices put NOR
billions bonds ration all essential commodities which
scarce discourage nsamen buying and encourage paying
off debts and mortgages
The price for civilization must paid hard work and
sorrow and blood The price is not too high
This great war effort carried through its vctor
Gus conclusion by the ndomabe will and determination of tn
people it shall be imperied by the handful of nos!
traitors woudbe dcators who IN their hearts ana SOUS nav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Are you business man, do you stock in business
corporation Your profits going to be cut down 10 reason
ably low level by taxation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

The price for civilization must be paid in hard work
sorrow and blood. The price is not too high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Do you work wages? You will have to forego higher
wages your particular job for the duration of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

CONTINUED on Page I5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

To keep the economic structure Of our country toru1
nd secure during the war and after the will
abandonment only of uxures but many creature co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

The United Nations will take measures If necessar
rent the use of French territory in any part OF the
military purposes by the Axis powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

economy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Rules for Correct Display
Listed for Reference

to display the flag only from
sunrise to sunset on buildings
and on stationary flag-staffs in
the open.
2. Do not display in incle-
ment weather.
3. Raising and lowering. The
flag should always be raised
briskly and lowered slowly and
tremendously.
4. Never allow flag to touch
ground, or trail in the water.
S. Disposition of flags. Old
or worn out flags should not be
used, either for banners or any
secondary purpose. When a flag
is no longer in condition for dis
play, it should be destroyed pri-
vately; preferably by burning.
6. Night display. The only
places the flag can be flown af-
ter shutdown are on the national
capitol building, Washington, D.
c., and on the grave of Fran
els Scott Key, author of the Star
Spangled Banner, Arlington
Cemetery, Washington, D. c.
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

HOW to produce familiar
sweet dishes within our sugar
quota requires special recipes
and rules. Here are some sug-
aestions listed in 300 Sugar
Saving Recipes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Sugar Saving
Rules Listed

HOW to produce familiar
sweet dishes within our sugar
quota requires special recipes
and rules. Here are some sug-
aestions listed in 300 Sugar
Saving Recipes
Rules for Sugar Substitution
One cup sugar - ga Honey
with IA less liquid. / cup sugar
--1-2 cup Honey, l-2 cup Sugar,
with IA less liquid. ] cup sugar
-3-4 cup Molases, with IA less
liquid and the addition of tea
spoon baking soda.
One cup sugar. cup corn
syrup, with 1-3 less liquid, in
plain cakes, mullins, and cookies
This will not be as sweet, how
ever.
One cup sugar-1-4 cup corn
syrup and ga cup sugar with
1-3 less liquid in sweet cakes,
and candy.
One cup sugar. 1-3 cups
maple sugar.
One cup Honey with l tea
spoon baking powder equals l
cup Molasses with teaspoon
soda.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
NOELLERT and daughters Joan
and Janet are spending the week
at Grand Bend, Ont.
MRS. RALPH RANDOLPH
will leave Thursday morning 10
spend the weekend with rela-
tives in Canton and Cleveland,
0.
MRS. ROMA SCHON-
setback will have as weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hartman and son William and
daughter Beatrice, Of Plymouth.
MIR. AND MRS. DORLAND
SMITH will spend the weekend
in Port Huron, as guests Of Mrs.
Smiths brother-in-laW and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mahon-
ey.
MRS. NICHOLAS PAPA
JOHN has returned to her home
after four weeks spent in Uni
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor,
where she underwent a major
operation.
AMERICAN LEGION AUX
LIAR will meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock with Mrs. E. l..
Preston, 1872 Cass avenue.
CAROLEE FRIEDEBURG,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Friedeburg, is confined to her
home with measles.
MRS. CHAUNCEY CLARK
and daughter Miss Frances Clark
of Sturgis are expected to arrive
Friday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Neale
and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

EDITORS NOTE; In answer to q
suggestion of Mrs. Arthur !. Rosso.
flag chairman for Alexander Macomb
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. the following article Is present.
ed by the Daily Monitor-Leader 10
stimulate q display of the flag of the
United states on Saturday. A second
article will appear tomorrow.
THIS INDEPENDENCE DAY,
as never before, Americans
should demonstrate their patrio-
tism by a display of the Ameri-
can flag. A flag of the United
States flying Saturday will re-
cognize, not only the historic &C.
casion which Fourth of July
commentaries, but will serve
also as acknowledgment of the
sacrifice which hundreds of
thousands of American men are
making in the present war.
All Americans love and re-
we're the flag of their country,
but the outward manifestation of
respect is too often neglected or
is incomplete simply because the
individual does not know the
proper thing to d.,
The rules listed below are for
the most part based upon the
regulations of the War Depart
ment, and are presented here to
make sure that the American
flag is flown correctly in Mount
Clemens on Saturday.
1. Display from sunrise to
sunset. 1t is universal custom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Father Dresses

LET FATHER dress the part
il he fancies himself an expert
barbecue chef. A New York
store features a four-piece en-
semble-huge, frilly chefs hat,
generous-sized apron, towel and
hot-pad nit of white muslin ap-
propriately stenciled with comic
figures in bright, fast colors.
Adds to the picnic atmosphere,
and inexpensively.
MRS. LOUIS BLACK and son
Robert have returned from q
two-week's visit in the East with
relatives. During the trip she
attended her college class reun-
ION at Williamsburg, Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Residents Urged to Fly Flag Of United States on July Fourth
Mrs. Tyack Hostess
at Summer Home

MRS. FRED TYACK enter
tanned her Friday bridge club at
a steak roast at the Tyack cot
.age. Ken-Tuck- Youth, at Bun
ny Run, near Lake Orion, yes
terday.
The IL members enjoyed the
picnic luncheon, after which
cards were played with prizes
going to Mrs. David Rouleau,
Mrs. Fred Hatzenbuhler, Mrs.
Frank Gatz and Mrs. Edward
Duprey.
MRS. H. F. MAXWELL and
daughter Peggy left Detroit at
100 by plane this afternoon for
Trenton, N. j., where they will
stay over night, going on to
spend a week in Washington, D.
c., before joining Mr.. Maxwell
in Atlanta, Ga, to make their
home. They were widely enter
tanned at informal gatherings
before their departure.
MR.. AND MRS. /. A. HAIR
TUNG and daughter Selma, who
have as their guests, Mrs. Karl
Steinman and daughters Trudy
and Selma of Racine, Wis, are
expecting Mr.. Steinman from
Racine and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Boyer of Boiling Springs, Pa, to
arrive on Saturday to make the
family circle complete for the
weekend.
MRS. KATHERINE SKEL-
TON, who is spending the sum-
mer visiting in the East, is the
guest of Mrs. Herbert Dodge,
formerly Johanna Gatz of
Mount Clemens, at her summer
home at Lincolnsville Beach, Me.
Mrs. Shelton will visit relatives
in Williamsburg, Mass, before
returning home.
MRS. DAVID ROULEAU and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller
have returned from q weeks va
cation spent at the Tapawingo
Club on Van Ettan Lake, near
Oscoda.
ST. PETERS GUILD of st.
Peters parish will meet Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Joseph Hatzehbuhler, rs
Washington avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. SPENCER
ROYS are mentioning at Drum
mond Island.
MRS. O, r. DICKERSON will
entertain a few friends at din
ner this evening.
T E L M A SONNENBURG
will entertain a few friends at
tea on Thursday afternoon.