davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Concert
Continued from Page 4

NtOntllutu from rage ~
Christensen, Mary Jayne Ash.
man, SoloiSt.
In the Night, Christ Came
Walking, Noble Cain.
Dark Water, Philip James.
Emitte Spiritum, Tuum, FIR
Schuetky.
The Lord Bless You and Keep
You, Peter Lutkin.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS
Sa,utation, S. r. Gaines.
Let All Together Praise Our
God, Don Malin,
O Lovely Night, Ronald, Jean
Adams, Soprano.
Deep River, Burleigh, Celes-
Ia Blanks, Contralto.
In My Garden, Firestone,
Elizabeth Darling, Soprano.
Liebestraum, List, Mary 10
Burgess.
Ave Maria, Schubert, Neil
Braun, Baritone.
The Cradles, Faure, Mary
Jayne Ashman, Mezzo-Soprano
Out In the Fields, Dawson,
Combined Glee Clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Traffic
Continued from Page u

iAoi' NkN
roe one OF Is; WaShtCnaw one
of 10, and Wayne one Of GO.
Tabulations Of fatal accidents
outside Of Nacomb county mu-
inequalities show that they oc.
Cured at the following points.
Butler and Gratiot avenue, IL
Nile and GratioG Gratiot near
the 13-Milc road, at l3-Nilc
road and Hoover on Van Dyke
between Stephens avenue and
the Eight Mile road, on Mound
road between the ll-NIilc and
l2-Mile roads; on Ryan Just
south of the l7-Mile road; at
Van Dyke and Shoemaker road;
on Garfield road between the
14-Mile and 15-Mi.e roads, on
Schoenherr between the Eight.
Mile and Nine-Mile roads and
on the Nine Mile between Hoov-
er and Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Heavy Seas
Cause Cob
to WObble

Less than two hours after End
Lieut.. Clarence Robinson, US.
Army Air Corps, drove his shiny
new car TO town last night, the
vehicle was struck AMI badly
damaged by a car driven by
Frank NJ. Lindeman, storekeep-
err third class, us. Navy.
Lieut.. Robinson parked his
car outside Gordon's Grill on
South Gratiot avenue while he
took his sister, Lillian, to dinner
inside. Storekeeper Lindeman,
assigned TO Dearborn base,
smashed his car into Robinson S
with such force that the Robin
son car in turn broke off De-
troit Edison pole.
Pronounced drunk by DR.,
Victor Wulfson, Linden a n
pleaded guilty today to reckless
driving upon arrangement be-
fore Justice Donald j. Parent
He was freed on $500 bond
pending sentencing set for May
IS at 8 a. m.
Lieut.. Robinson, meanwhile,
is visiting his parents, the Ed
ward RoblnSons, 46 Washington.
He's fearful, though, that his
car won't be repaired five days
hence when he's due to return
to Lowrey Field at Denver,
Colorado.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Youth Stands Mute
on Indecent CHARGE

Frederick Gust, II, highland
Park. stood mute on indecent
exposure charges upon arraign-
ment today before Justice Frank
f. Jeanette who set eXamina-
ton for May 10 at 10 a. m.
Gust was freed on $500 bond.
The alleged offense occurred
Nav 6 in St. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

There are 34,788,OO children
in the schools of Soviet Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
FaIkenhagen Farm
Sold al Auction

William Falkenhagen, promi-
nent farmer of Macomb Twp"
sold his farm, stock and tools
on the Waldenburg road yester-
day and will retire TO the ham
let Of Waldenburg 10 make his
permanent home.
The purchaser of the farm
was Elmer Glefke, whose father,
Robert, has a farm between the
Waldenburg and Card roads
that adjoins the Falkenhagen
place.
The sale opened at noon and
following il a supper was serv-
ed to a part of the company at
the auction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Richmond Man Loses
10 Cords OF Wood

Norman Bandlow, of Log
road, Route No. l, is burned up
because his cordwood is gone.
The incensed Richmondite
told sheriffs officers that he
had 20 cords Of buzzed wood
stacked at his place.
Sometime between April Is
and May ) someone stole 10
cords Of it.
Sheriff'S officers said they d
try 10 dig u the lost cords.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
MOUNT CLEMENS HIGH

For the third successive day
registrations were highest at
Mount Clemens High school
where 2,801 signed up and 1902
war ration books were dis
tricted. Totals for 81 districts
yesterday were 1852 registra-
tons and 9,285 war ration books
issued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
POppies
continued from Page N

Continued from Page IL
their families and the families
Of the dead.
The peoples which will be dis
tributed here have been made by
disabled veterans at Battle
Greek Base No. 100. Making the
little red flowers has given
many veterans employment dur
ing the winter and spring
months. The work is limited TO
men receiving little or no gov
eminent compensation and those
with families TO support.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

largely rural, are expected to
produce at least. 10000. regis
trants, Brown said, in revealing
1887 persons registered in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
DR.. STovER's GOLDEN OIL

An Amazing Remedy from Florida
Prepared with tropical oils. gives swift
relief from bodily pains, swelling and
lameness Used as an inhalent stops sum
mer head colds instantly. For sale At
Swan Pharmacy 90 Macomb St. Nj.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Thieves Open Ventilotor
and Rifle Automobile

Robert DeLaRue, of 10 Moser
reported to city police today that
a flash light, tennis racket and a
pair of gloves were taken from
his car parked in front of his
house. The right ventilator win
dow was forced TO gain entrance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

Patricia Hawaii was born
early Thursday just in time TO
assure her parents, Leonard
and Virginia Hawaii, an ex-
ira pound Of sugar each week.
The proud father registered
Virginia with Reba Mcdowell,
a teacher at the Disco school
in Shelby township. Floyd
Ebeling was the chief regis
trar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Sugar Ration
Job Complete
Estimate 100000
Listed in County

Lack of completed reports
from at least 70 Of Macomb
county's lO7 school districts to-
day Stymied County Ration
Chief Guy I Browns attempts
total the number Of persons
registering Mon d y through
Thursday for the first rationing
of food by stamps, but partial
returns indicated the number
would top 100000.
The unreported district S,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

They have steeled themselves against
long silences and doubt and fear with
prayer.
For the growing number to whom
bereavement has come an unfailing source
of solace and comfort has been found in
prayer.
1t will be wonderful thing for all Of
the American people to JOIN in their
prayers, to have National Days of Prayer
and to seek TOGETHER what they
instinctively and devotedly seek by them
selves
1t will be GOOD for them, and char
acteristic of them, and true to the ideals
and examples of the founding fathers of
this free land which we now defend.
No manner of observing the ami
versary of Pearl Harbor could be more
appropriate, more ennobling, more truly
AMERICAN than prayerful observance.
Let us indeed observe December 5
and 6-the Sabbaths of our faith-as
National Days of Prayer
WYE WILL pray for victory of course.
w But let us also pray for wise and
inspired conduct Of the war.
Let us pray for an awareness. by
government as well as by the people, of
our dire peril in the Pacific as we'll as in
the Atlantic
Pearl Harbor is STILL threatened.
The Philippines are still LOST.
Aleutian Island outposts still remain in
the hands of the Japanese and menace the
American mainland
Our prayers should surely be for
victory, but for understanding of our
greatest dangers in addition.
I EFT US finally pray for an awareness
l. and understanding of the true mean
ing of faith, which has never been better
defined than by Abraham Lincoln in these
words.
II know that the Lord is always on
the side of the right,
My constant anxiety and PRAYER Is
that ] and this nation may be on the
Lords side"
The American cause in this war is
right, 1t is just and it is morally and
spiritually GOOD, and we may confidently
and devoutly conduct our prayers in this
knowledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Dec. 5 to 7---Nationa| Days Of Prayer

THE United States will have been
at war one year on December Z,
the first anniversary of the dawn attack
on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese-an
attack made in such circumstances that
it will "stand in infamy," as President
Roosevelt said.
We have suggested that this ami
versary be observed in prayer, and that
the two days preceding it-being the
Sabbath days of the great religious faiths
to which many millions of our people
adhere-be designated as National Days
of Prayer.
1t Is a proper suggestion.
The religious leaders of the nation have
given it their approval, and are making
full arrangements for it.
The religious people of the United
States-and there is no people on earth
more conscious of the value of religion or
, more sincere in their faith-welcome the
opportunity TO do in unison what they are
already doing individually in their hearts
THE American people are not strangers
to prayer.
They BELIEVE in prayer in its power
and its wisdom and its goodness
They believe in religion, and especially
believe in respect for and tolerance of ALL
religions.
They belong to their respective
churches, and support them and under
stand the great good derived from them
and recognize the great services rendered
by them.
They are sustained by their religious
faith, and seek guidance and strength
from il, and find courage and wisdom in it.
The American people have not waited
for special day in this war as a suitable
occasion for prayer.
On the day Pearl Harbor was attacked
many\of them repaired 10 their churches
and temples and familiar places Of worship
TO affirm their faith.
Many of them bowed their heads where
they were when the shocking news came,
and silently and humbly and reverenty
prayed.
THE American family has ever since
l been place for prayer and the ex-
preston of faith.
Parents and loved ones have sent young
men away with prayer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
MacAr+hur's
Advance Is
Big Victory
Offensive Obscureo
by Africa, Solomons
BY PAUL MALL0N

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -
w Lost in the shuttle of higher
headlines from Africa and
Guadalcanal. the equally decisive
news of General MacArthur's
campaign against the Japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

7 NOTICED in one of the re-
cent monster meetings of
Communists in Union Square,
New York. demanding a Sec
ond front" that almost all of
the men were of military age.
Why don't they jump in and
risk their lives in the defense
of Russia? For no Communist
ever fights for the United States
or England.
But that kidney does not
volunteer and it doesn't fight il
it can help it. Howling and
shouting and cursing are more
in their line-and it's so much
safer.
THE great mistake made in
l. the first World War was
the armistice of November IL,
1918. The Allies should have re-
fused il, gone on to Berlin, die
tated a conqueror's peace. dis
membered Germany into II or
rs little states and made her
pay without any moratoriums.
Pershing and Foch wanted 10
do that, but they were over
ruled by English, French and
American appeasers.
See what that mistake cost.
1t must not happen again either
with Germany or Japan. They
must be broken in spirit and
body as national entities.
Or we, our children and our
grandchildren will have TO go
through it all again and again.
The historical revelation of this
century is that neither Germany
nor Japan is fit TO sit among
civilized nations.
WE SELDOM associate our
w senators and representa-
tives with philosophers and
poets. Many of them, to play
the people in their delightful
demagogic way, even affect a
moronic swagger and tough
ness in their speech-even if
they came out of Harvard and
Yale with more cum laudes for
this and that than Nicholas
Murray Butler ever dreamed of.
So / was somewhat delighted
TO hear Senator Styles Bridges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
What War Bonds Buy

THE HANDLE talkie" is, the
newest product of the army sig.
nal corps a hand sending
and receiving set, compiled into
a small, extremely portable unit.
Inc antenna telescopes into the
back OF the set when il is off the
arr IL is called tranSceiver.
Our line Of communications Il
one OF the most important di-
visions Of our fighting units.
We need thousands of, these
small radio sets. Your purchase
OF war bonds at least 10 per
cent OF your income every pay
day -. will enable us to equip
our boys with these new units
in radio communications.
United states Treasury Department..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Mdrch Of Events Was Was E Errcr
by BENJAMIN DeCasseres-

of New Hampshire quote Spin
OLA in an address on why the
United States shouldn't appoint
itself a world policeman after
the war. From the great seven
teenth cent fury thinker OF
Amsterdam Senator Bridges
quoted this definition Of the
function of the state:
$50 to free each man from
fear that he may live and act
with full security and without
injury to himself or his neigh
bOr."
That's a fine ideal, but with
all due respect TO Spinoza and
Senator Bridges. / do not think
that the majority of human be-
ings want TO live in any such
world.
A FTER living a number of
"A years in peace and security,
a la Spinoza. there come over
these certain peoples a sense
of boredom, an itch TO smack
some one in the face, even a
perverted desire to hurt them
selves.
This is the itch for war, 10
raise hell" let's co." and
blow the works" It's a periodic
call by nature TO slake an ancient
bloodlust in us.
Now, for Uncle Sam 10
police" this kind of a human
race is fantastic, to say the
least. To keep our liberties and
keep ourselves on the up-and-up
for $50 years we've had a devil
of a time right here on our
own soil.
Those who advocate our
policing and planning for
the postwar world remind me
of the man who is always
scheming for better world"
but who cannot plan or scheme"
for his own household, whose
own life is a complete failure
and who cannot even plot" and
plan" for his ewn children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
DETReK STFVES

Subscription rates din advancs) nv mail
IN any place In the United states. Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
i0cs 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
| etters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

SINCE February, Cass Tech
~ has been compiling serv-
ice honor roll of former students
now in the armed forces. Our
list is far from complete. so we
urge all friends and relatives to
submit names. If possible SUBJ
NIT name, branch of service,
present address and date of
leaving CasS.
Names may be submitted to
me AT my home. $50 Gladstone.
or in care of Cass Outlook, Cass
Technical High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

One 25c Stamp will pay for
FILM FOR AN AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPH Aerial photo
graphs help record damage done
the enemy, and bring back in
valuable information to guide
future action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
WILMA PHIPPS,
Editor, Cass Outlook,
$50 Gladstone avenue.

TO THE EDITOR:
WE WISH TO thank you for
w your kindness which you
have shown US in your articles
concerning the recent tragedy in
which we have been plunged.
MIR. AND MRS. VIM. +. CLOS,
5238 Brooklyn Ave.
Eight S1S.75 Bonds will pay
for one SUB-MACHINE GUN.
The Thompson sub-machine gun
ctommy-gun0 can be fired
from shoulder or hip at the rate
of 500 shots a minute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

A small active Girl needs lots o
CHANGES. Pattern 90"@ by Maria
NJ rtin includes long on snort oyei
aIls. a suntrock. a bonoct,
Pattern 9O&8 may be ordered "hi
IL childrcn's slZos :. I, Is, " and ~
Size s. o~vcralls. requires ! - yard
Is inch fabric; slmfrock, | IA yard
IS inch fabric: bonnet, - yard 8
och fabric,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tpluS oNf
TENT TO cover cost of malllnG) for
his Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
v,.ite plajnly your SIZE. NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Serd your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
81 y 18th St, Ney Icr--, n. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

and fancy cakes.
Miss PoISton presented the honorec
d lovely shower of miSCtlIanpoI,
glitS, which were artIsticaIly arrane-
ed ON a bicycle.
Guests for the afternoon included.
Misses Mary Elizabeth P~oythrcss.
ann ~PoythrcSs, Caroline Niles, Kappa
-'lacoh, Alma Parham, Dorothy Yves
Ter and Alice Rose; Mesdames J. II.
HICKS. Milton Hight, r. G.. Burwell.
LOUIS Horner and Bob Baskervill.
Guests coming in for refreshments
were. Miss Mary SIlls Petty, Mes
danes Prize Poythress. Morton Mile
=. /. '1ustlan. =, ii. Rose. and G.. W.
Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

At the present time. of course,
1t Is a universal practice to give a
mother wat is called prenatal
care. which means that she Is ex-
amlned regularly. Her general
health Is assessed and the integ-
rlty of every organ and every
function of her body is severely
tested. Modern knowledge of nu-
triton Will help to guard rot only
her w health, but insure a
healthy and functionally perfect
child.
The regimen for safeguarding
the teeth Of the mother and child
consists of adherence to an AIDE
quate diet, including calcium and
ne and a Sutiiciency of vitamins
A, {, and d. The only truth in the
old adage that "for every child a
tooth lies in the fact that in sup
plying calcium for the boss of the
growing child, this calcium might
be taken away from the mothers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
4
Mhd1 Ho~ Buy WtM
WAR BONDS.

Navy Cruisers are built III two
classes, Light and heavy, the latter
~dlspiacing about 10000 tons. Our
navy has about an equal number
of light and heavy Cruisers, the
10000 ton Cruiser costing approx
mately $40. 900 600, Many Cruisers
are under construction ana many
more are needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
NCT UNUSUAL FOR HIM

1'uscalOosa. Ala. (AP)-Edd
OWcar. University o. Alabama pitch
Cr, has won xix nO-hlt. nO-rln game
since his high school days began il
1897. His most reCcut wa again
MISSISSIPPI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Come, From Richmond.

NJ r. +. Fcnn"r has returned
from B.c1mo9d, Va, where She
spent -,nc time She has rs her
que Tor scvcr-l days her grand
daughter. Miss Fcrcbcc Fcnner
Caopva. ~l'h her clas>matc, Miss
Narg5sa' SpaIdjnG Of Richmond,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

To pay for these speedy and pow
erful ships with their heavy guns
and armament we must buy War
Bonds. Citizens of a large town or
a given community, working in uni
ty, could buy one of these ships for
the Navy if they put at least ten
percent of their income in War
Bonds every pay day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
BASS DRUM CASI ATTY

one at the first casualties suffer-
ed by the FIRST contingent of the L,
S. Marines IN France n 1918 was a
bass drum of the fifth regiment,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
NEED IT

Chicago.-(AP)-Ted Lyons has
never used a shot plate in the two
dec !des he has been p.t.Eln, fo!
The Chicago White SoA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

DR.. Clrndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
wild RumOr"

The statement herein contained
emo months ago that Maxwell
world be oustcG-Would resign 10
take the tax research job which wa
created as a lucrative shelf for IN
special h2ncfit-Was prblicly term
ID a wild r1lmor." The truth
hat MaNWell's resignation would
have been secured months g \
cept for the fact that h, through
H. >ru-,n-!aW and friends, aSk2C
10 be allowed TO stay on through tn
recent revenue cmbcZzlemCnt trial
IN order that the cleanup be mac
while he was at the helm. The gov
ernor agreed. Now the second ph3s
# the cleanup. the denomination o
h department, is about TO begin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
visit, Sister.

4. .l,-.ir CurrIn of Henderson
~,,u,s.' s}sttng III Birmingham
wtn Kcr sister, Nh. w. !. hoDeit-
~, ana NIf. Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
{ ..uii iilCticc.

The TT, p}tcrIdn cHun viii praC-
. A., . &. cluch tonight at In,
,puICu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
BY LOGAN CLE\DE\ING. NJ. ID.

FOR EVERY baby. a tooth"
has long been a b.word among the
old wives of the household, but
according to DR.. o. Lee Schattcn-
burg. 1t Is no longer tue. DR..
Schattcuburg Is associate director
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Governor and Gill On Spot
AS Result Of Appointment
Continued from Page One)

Continued from PAGE One)
maid. Most Of his pleasure in life
comes from his work. The odds are
that since his name was FIRST men
toned as a possible commissioner of
revenue BroUghton wanted to APP
point him last year but was under a
political agreement to keep Maxwell
on the States payroll)-he has been
reading books on taxation with the
tor a murder mystery.
Gill came to Raleigh as a leeiSla-
tor from Scotland county. When Max
Gardner moved Tyre Taylor up II
the lob Of executive counsel. he
brought Gill into the governors Of
flee as private secretary. Since then
the new or abOUt-tO-bC revenue CHIEF
has been as close to the former
governor as anyone. Gil is loyal to
Brouehton and was loyal to Hoey
Ihu1 hi 'irSt love is and always vii!
be O. Max Gardner, who taught him
most OF the politics he knoWs-Which
is plenty.
Oil went TO the parole Office with
no experience in the work and nc
great inclination for the job. He had
endorsed Thad Eure. now secretary
Of state, for the post when Governor
Ehrin9hauS called him in one day II
say the Job was his. But in the nine
years since that appointment Gill
has become nationally known in the
job and has served as president OF
,ng national association of parole and
probation officials.
Why
The question gong around Capt.
tol Square is "Why does Gill want
the job" If the present salaries ar
continued, it means an increase OF
from $4,000 TO sc $500 a year but $50
a month IS poor pay for the extra
work Gill will do in the new job.
1t may be that Gill is tired of rec
ommendlng who stays in prison and
Mo gets out, who dies in the gas
chamber and who is saved. Tha,
would be hard on most peoples
nerves but his temperament seems
ideally suited to the JOB. The chances
arc that GIL. who is a career man.
IN state government, feels that he
mas mastered his present work and,
as work is his chief interest, wants
20 tackle something else.
why didn't the governor 90 out
ldo the State government" is an
othcr question beng asked. That
"otlrec probably would have boon
more popular, especially if he had
found a business nan with little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

teeth. If she gets an ADEQUATE SUI
ply in her own diet. no such danger
will exist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
County Levy for
Next Year to
Be Seven Mills
Thought to be lowest
in history Of county,,
increase in valuation

What is thought to be the lowest
tax levy in the history Of Benton
county was announced recently by
the county commissioners when
they adopted the budget and fixed
the 1913 levy at seven mills. This
year the levy was eight mills and
last year it was 10 mills. In pre-
vious years it reached Is mills and
higher.
Of the seven mills levied for next
year three mills are for social Sc
curity, IL mills are for public
schools, and one-eighth mill is for
INDECENT soldiers and sailors.
Reason for this low levy is due
to economy in operation Of the
county,s business and to an increase
of 100000 in valuation. Much of
this is due to the bringing of more
Horse Heaven lands onto the tax
rolls. aesa
Except for the mill road levy
in each road district the total
county budget for 1943 is $121 ;487 AZ,
apportioned as follows: