davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

MAKEUP LESSONS for the
Neighborhood Civilian Defense
Institutes are announced today,
in preparation for graduation,
which is set for June 30, vita
S. l.. A. Marshall, Detroit news
commentator, as the principal
speaker.
Makeup lessons are to be of
fered in all branches of the pro-
gram of the institutes, except
Home Nursing, lessons for which
are beginning this week. Thus
it is possible for anyone to COM
plete the full course before grad
uation date.
Three make. up sessions are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

F1,",1rd Redlawsk attended
his brother as best man. Ushers
were Clarence Sey, Stanley Ke-
limo, Robert HurttGam and Jack
Sey.
Mrs. jackson wore dusty rose
with w hite accessories; Mrs.
RedlaWsk chose navy blue with
matching acceCsoriec. Both wore
corsages of pink and VIII e
sWeetpeaS.
Fifty gus attended the we'd
ding dinner, and IT'S persons
were present at the reception at
American Legion hall that eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller's dauRh-
ter Florence assisted at the cele-
bration of 25 years of marriage.
She wore baby blue chiffon a d
a headdress of tiny pink carno-
tions.
Music at the dance was fur
nlshed by Bill Ritter and his
Melody Master Orchestra.
Out-of-town guests came from
Toledo, Detroit, Romeo, New
Haven, Richmond and New Bal
timore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Couple Marks 25th Wedding Anniversary Reception and Dance
Children'S Day
RehearsalS Set

REHEARSALS of Children's
Day program of Zion Evangeli-
cal Church are under way. The
Junior Choir will rehearse to-
night at the church at 7 o'clock;
the young people who have
speaking parts will practise On
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the church.
Mrs. Erwin Egle is chairman
Of arrangements for the pro-
gram, and is assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Weber, Irma Woltman
and Edward Ahrens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Important Meeting

MEMBERS of St. Louis
meow and Altar Society are
urged to be present at the inn
portant meeting to be held Tues
day evening in st. Louis hall,
after novena devotions in the
church at 7:45 o'clock. Willard
O'Keefe USO Club director, will
address the group briefly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
IS YOUR CHILD 4
NOSE lc =?

IL may be sign Of bowel wor1si And
These roundworms can cause real trouble
Other warnings arc uneasy stomach, ner-
Housness, itching parts. II you even suspect
roundworms, get Jayne's Vermif,Ipe todayi
JAfNES is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over a
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
CD Institutes Announce
WQke-Up Lessons Dates

planned for First Aid. All will
be held at Mount Clemens High
school, Room 1872, at 7:3O o.
clock. Mrs. Rufus Reitzel will
be teacher a Wednesday, June
&c. Mrs. James n unn e y is
scheduled to teach Thursday,
June IL; and Mrs. Milton Smith
on Friday, June II.
Anyone who has missed three
or less First Aid classes may
complete the 10-kour course in
First Aid by attending many of
these makeup lessons on First
Aid as they have missed.
On Wednesday, June IT, a
makeup lesson on Home De
tense will take place at Mount
Clemens Hign school at 7:30 o.
clock. Members of the institutes,
as well as those who missed this
course in earlier Civilian De-
Tense work, may make it up I'M
der Monte McFarlane, who will
talk on fire; Herman Beck, who
will demonstrate bombs.
Nutrition and Consumer Prob
lens will be presented in make
up lesson on Friday, June 10, at
1880 o'clock at Mount Clemens
High school. Those who missed
this lesson will hear Mrs. James
c. Jackson and Mrs. Thomas
Cross that evening.
The program for this weeks
institutes follows;
TONIGHT
Donaldson Institute: at Ma
comb auditorium at 1870 o'clock;
first Home Nursing class of two;
Mrs. Albert Marlatt, instructor,
assisted by stuCent nurse and
a Girl Scout,
Zion Evangelical; Fourth First
Aid lesson at 1880 o'clock, with
Mrs. Milton Smith, instructor,
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Ullrich.
Clemens: Fourth First Aid
lesson at 1880 o'clock with Mrs.
Herbert Bouley, instructor.
TUESDAY
Wilson and Dickinson Insti-
tutes will meet at Macomb audi
forum for the first of two Joint
Home Nursing lessons at 7:30 o.
clock. Mrs. Edward DeVriese
will be instructor, assisted by
nurse from st. Joseph's hospital
and Girl Scout.
Lincoln: Fifth First Aid les
son at the school at 7 o'clock;
Mrs. Rufus Reitzel, instructor,
assisted by Elinor Van Alta.
Grant: Fifth First Aid les
sons at 7:30 o'clock; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Westendorf, instructor, as
sisted by Mrs. Fidele Van Dam.
COOPERATION
TT n ~ Lutheran Institute
members have agreed to attend
this Home Nursing lesson at an
ther institute, to leave Wednes-
day evening free for make up
lessons.
THURSDAY
Wilson: First Home Nursing
class at Macomb auditorium at
100 o'clock; Mrs. Elizabeth Wes-
tcndorf, instructor, assisted by
student nurse and Girl Scout.
Lincoln: Fifth First Aid class
at 100 o'clock at the Lincoln
school; Mrs. Max Kendrick, in
structor, assisted by Eleanor
Blake.
MRS. GEORGE BAUGHMAN
and daughter Joan of 1874 Jones
street, Miss Ethel Stewart of
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. Viola
Steinbeck of Warren, O. have
left on motor trip to visit Mrs.
Steinbeck's son, Sergt. Bud
Steinbeck, formerly of Selfridge
Field, now of Long Beach, Calf
They Will spend a month sight
seeing before they return.
THE MIZPAH BIBLE class
will meet tomorrow in the din
ing room of the Methodist
church. A covered dish lunch
con will be served at / o'clock
followed by short business
meeting. The afternoon will be
spent in tying a quilt which the
group is making for a chart
table purpose.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet
Tuesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Circle 10 Mark
44th Birthday

THE SILVER CROSS CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters viii
celebrate its 44th anniversary
Wednesday at the Kings Daugh-
tc-s Home on Wednesday.
The group will meet at 3 o.
clock. Dinner will be served 1t
5 o'clock to members and their
families. This will be followed
by social evening. Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis is general chairman and
Mrs. Fred Stuetzer, dinner chair
man.
THERESA HERNANDEZ in
vited the members of the Girl
Scout Troop Five, for an all day
picnic and treasure hunt ut
Wildwood Saturday. Jean Mil
ner is the scribe of the troop
and Mrs. Lee Pennington and
Mrs. Peter Benoit are the lead
ers. They were present at the
picnic.
MRS. HARRY H. HARDMAN
of Penn Yam, N. Y, has arrived
for an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Gemmer, Market
street.
Victory Gardening
ALL CHILDREN are urged
to be at their victory Gardens
Tuesday afternoon after school,
when members of the committee
will be present to assist them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

SHEER AND SHORT-that S
the smart pink and white pa
jana set shown above. Made of
cotton, the top doubles as a
blouse; the bottom as an under
garment. It'll all part of new
style trend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
FACTORIES TO
 INCREASE WORK.
War Production Contracts Not to Be Taken Away,
 But Grow Greater

War production in Waterbury,S factories will continue to increase and the demand for new workers here will steadily grow despite an announcement by the War Man power Commission that this city is one of 66 labor shortage" areas, a survey by The Democrat showed to- day. Manufacturers and business leaders expressed fear that morn ing paper article stating that :addi- tional war contracts will be placed elsewhere because of the local labor shortage" would be widely misinter- preted. Key business leaders em- phasized that Waterbury, as a vital war production center, will continue to be called for an ever-increasing amount of war goods.
 The attitude of business leaders was summarized by Frank J. Green, secretary of the Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce.
 No Interference
 Said MT. Green: 'There will be no interference with the operation of WaterburyS plants. There is, in fact, ample evidence that increased production here will be called for. Manufacturers are finding addi- tional available labor daily. Any impression that Waterbury's fac- tories vii be without war contracts is altogether wrong"
 Several manufacturers spoke along similar lines. Federal contracts will continue to come here, they stated, and there seems no doubt that em- ployment here will continue to raise The successful efforts made by fac- tories to secure new employees. among them the establishment of training courses for women, were cited.
 The designation of Connecticut cities as Tabor shortage" areas was denounced as unjustified in state ment issued at Hartford by Alfred c. Fuller; president of the Manu- lecturers Association of Connecticut. He pointed out that there have been no delays in filling war contracts (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
RUDOLF HESS IS
 PRISONER OF WAR
Will Be Tried With Other War Criminals After
 Peace Returns

London, Oct. 21-tUP)-Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons today that the government presently treated Rudolf Hess, former No. 3 Nazi, as a pris- oner of war but saw no reason why he shouldn't be dealt with like other war criminals after the war.
 He said no request for Hess inl- mediate trial ha d been received from Russia, where agitation that he be tried without waiting for the end of the war was growing. An official Russian statement to the refugee governments in London had suggested an immediate trial, and the newspapers Pravada and Red Star echoed the demand yesterday. There's no cause to apply to Hess treatment other than is being ela- borated by the United Nations for dealing with war criminals. Hess is treated as a prisoner of war. There never has been or can be question of treating him as an envoy or giy- ing him any form of diplomatic privileged status"
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
CONN. LAWYERS
 BACK UP MALTBIE
Bar Association Has Pass ed Resolution to Have
 Gov. Name Judges

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21-CUP) "A resolution adopted by the Con- necticut Bar Association today urged the appointment of minor court judges by the governor, and not the General Assembly as at present.
 The resolution was adopted by the association only 24 hours after State Supreme Court Chief William M. Maltbie made a similar sugges- ton in talk to the group.
 Attorney Joseph F. Berry, Hart ford, who defended Highway Con- missioner William J. Cox in the re- cent custer action, was elected pres- ident of the State Bar Association, succeeding Warren P. Greasy, Stam- ford.
 Charles M. Lyman, New Haven, was elected vice-president in con- test with William B. Gumbart, also of New Haven. The contest was unprecedented as the association failed to accept the recommenda- ton of a nominating committee.
 Other officers: James F. Wheeler New Haven, secretary treasurer OfIicers of the Board of Delegates Charles W. Pettengili, Greenwich chairman; Richard r. CoTkey, New London, vice president; Joseph E Donovan, Bristol. secretary treas urer of the Board Of Delegates David doldsteln. Bridgeport, an Thomas Flood. Portland, executivl committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Yankee Planes Smash Japs On Kiska Island
Japanese Trying to Dig In, But Are Meeting Daily BOmbardment; Jap Radio Station That Warned
 Americans, Was Blown to Pieces
By RUSSELL ANNABEL

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Headquarters, Alaska Defense Command, Oct. 21.-(UP)-Ameri- can bombers delivered another heavy punch at the battered Jap anese garrisons on Kiska Island last Sunday. Army headquarters report ed today.
 Twelve tons of bombs peppered the main camp area and adjacent beaches while two direct hits were scored on a cargo ship which had been an "indestructible target" dur ing the three previous raids.
 The ship was finally reported mo -longer seaworthy" and the cargo in its water-filled holds was believed ruined.
 Bomber crews reported so many runs on the ship recently that they began to call it "old indeStructible" because it still hadn't disintegrated.
 The raid Sunday was led by Cap tain Lynn R. Moore. who reported large fires in the crowded main camp area after the attack. Wind blew a heavy smoke cloak over the frost pointed meadows of the Kiska peaks.
 For ten days American bombers have concentrated on shipping and have sunk two Japanese destroyers and two cargo vessels in Gertrude Cove, and have ruined one cargo vessel beached at Trout Lagoon. The Japanese were seen removing us- able gear from one of the ship; sunk in Gertrude Cove.
 Radio Blulf Is Called
 Army flyers, who have been bomb. ing. strafing and photographinl Japanese garrisons. report iTicreaseG activity on KiSka where the eneml has even attempted a radio bluf to strengthen his foothold befor' winter sets in.
 Tn the new garrison ct Gertrud' Cove, on the south side Of Kiska the flyers have observed the Jap anese troops "as busy as beavers dlgpersing equipment. reinforcinl gun emplacenieElts. digging storagl holes and sinking their steep-root ed huts into the soil.
 Tents have been observed pitehe' lin bomb craters where the Japs ap lparently have sought Q measure c safety from almost daily air at tack until they can get their hut ldug in. The Japanese have lot | all their fighter planes in the Aleu tians and hence cannot be 6efende
 lcontlnued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Japan Gives Sinister Hint
 About Fate Of Yankee Flyers
lBY United Pressl

Japan denied today apng her Axis partner Ger American aviatOrs during Brig Gen. James H. DOoles raid on Tokyo April
 "he Japanese decision concerning is nde policy TOmakazu HOri a Radio Tokyo "These measures be followed future"
 Monday that the Amercansevident fictitious DOoes which subsequently, landed Russia their "Shanga" basehad been found martial said punish avaOrs forced down during raids Japanese they might be sentenced to death
 Concerning Washington that all American planes accounted for, Radio Tokyo said:
 advised inquire into the whereabouts Hyth part the captured Crews
 inferred that Robert HyhOr Hesand Lieut. William J. marialed
 said asked about the fate of the American captured reped Well they ad they wuy hospitals schools didn't they?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
HURLEY HITS JOB
 DISCRIMINATION
Governor Names COmnlis- sion to Probe It; Water.
 bury Woman in Group

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 21-CUP)- ciov. Hurley today appointed a spe- :ial commission to Hook into the matter of job discrimination in Connecticut's war plants"
 The commission, composed of seven members, he said, would re- port to him personally on "all phases of job discrimination and will make recommendations" to correct the conditions.
 The investigation was instituted, It was understood, because of con- .inued reluctance of many manu- lecturers to employ negroes and to increase the number of women in mechanical jobs.
 The United States Employment Service reported only last month hat employers must reconcile themselves to an even wider utili- sation of women," and pointed out that 2,OO0 women had been hired oy war plants in that month.
 Heading the governors commits sion was William Ennis, director of
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
CUERRILLAS IN
 JUCOSLAV FIGHT
Fierce Battle Is Raging With Axis; Yankee Bomb
 CTS Busy in Egypt

London. Oct. 2l. (UP)-Priyate advices from the headquarters Of Gen. Draja Mikhailovich. 'Jugos.av Guerrilla leader, reported today that Q large scale battle was raging in Southern Bosnia between his Chet- nix forces and Axis troops.
 The reports indicated the battle was one of the biggest yet waged in Yugoslavia.
 First reports said the towns Of Kupres and Foca on the south bank of the Drina river had been heavily bombarded by artillery from both sides and htat the towns had changed hands.
 At the same time, private advices revealed that one of Mikhaiiovichs $ best officers, Maj. Vladimir Todor- voich, had been. killed by an inde- pendent band Of foreign" duerTii- las which infiltrated into Yugo- salvia and opposed both Mikhailo- vich and the Axis forces.
 Losses were reported heavy on both sides in the battle at kupres and Foca.
 MIkhailovlch. reports showed, suf' fered casualties estimated between
 Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
"A BUND LEADERS
 ARE SENTENCED
Each One of Them Gets 5 Years, But No Fines
 Are Attached

New York, oct. 2l -(UP)- Twenty-four leaders of the German American Bund. convicted Monday night of conspiracy to violate the Selective Service law, were sen- fenced to prison terms of i've years each today by Federal Judge Ale fred D. Barksdale.
 No fines were imposed. The judge sald be did not wish to impose Q hardship on the families of the de- gendants.
 The sentence was pronounced on the group simultaneously, the judge asking the 24 to stand and then an- nounclng that each would be- ser- fenced to five years.
 The court pointed out that the sentences of Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, national leader of the Bund. and pr. Otto Willumeit, Chicago Bund leader, would run consecutive 10 the terms they now are serving after pleading guilty at Hartford. Conn, to espionage.
 Kunze received Q l6-year een- tance at Hartford and Wiilumeit a fsve-vear sentence. Their sentences COW win total % and 70 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Some German Troops Arc Reported to Be Starving
 on Russian Fronts HITLER IS FURLTNG IN
 EVERYTHING HE HAS Both Sides Gain, Lose in Combat; No Let Up to
 Bloody Strife

United Press Staff COrrespOndentg
 Approaching winter and new vigorous Russian coun- ter-attacks today multiplied Adolf Hitler'S difficulties at Stalingrad. Moscow re- ported that the German forces were suffering heavily due to the extension of their lines of communications over hundreds of miles of bad Russian terrain now turning into 8 quagmire under continuous au- tunn rains.
 Supply difficulties, said Moscow, are so serious that some German troops are starving. Others were said to be reduced to eating stray dogs. Rain had fallen steadily at Stalingrad since the start of the week, Moscow reported. Tn contrast to the Germans, Red Army forces inside besieged Stalingrad were said to be getting regular food supplies. and ammunition brought in under cover of night across the Volga river.
 The German high command in- dicated some pessimism regarding the Russian front in it's regular communique. It reported that Mar shal Semyon Timoshenko had thrown fresh, strong infantry and tank forces" into his drive north- west of Stalingrad.
 The Germans claimed the attack had been repulsed with heavy cas- ualties and the loss of 40 Russian tanks. The sector between the Vol- ga and the Don was not the only point of Soviet attack. The Ger mans said that new Russian eff forts to smash back across the Don were being countered while Moscow reported that Red Army troops south of Stalingrad had seized the i1li- tiative and were advancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Supplies Cannot Be Driven On Soviet Quagmired Roads
Frenchmen Again Resisting Nazi Attempt To Enlist Them For Labor
Appeal of Gen. Charles DeGaulle, Fighting French Leader, Had More Weight Than All Threats
 Made By Laval
By NED RUSSELL

United Press Stan COrreSpOnuentJ
 London, Oct. 2l.-(UP)-Advices from the continent indicated today that the appeal of Gen. Charles De Gaulle, fighting French leader, for revolt against treason" was likely to have more success than chief of government Pierre Laval's demand for 100000 more skilled Frenchmen for German war factories.
 Both leaders-one of the Free, the other of the Vichy French-spoke to the French nation by radio last night. De Gaulle's remarks were broadcast by the British Broadcast ing Corporation two hours after Laval finished on radio Vichy.
 Opposition to Laval's program, de- signed to provide l5o00G French men for German industry, was re- ported today from throughout France. At one place, workers re- fusing to go to Germany were de- prived of ration cards, new anti Nazi clandestine broadcaster on the continent said. They rioted, and police refused to obey orders to fire OLA ,
 At Lyon, police attempted to put workers forcibly aboard train fol Germany. At the last moment. the train was blown apart by a mys' terious explosion and the workers remained at Lyon. Many workers were reported crossing the French border into Switzerland.
 De Gaulle'S Orders
 The reported reaction was in line with De Gaulle's command:
 "Revolt against the leaders of treason. France passes to general resistance"
 Laval said French workers had the choice of going to Germany freely and gaining material advan. tages" or facing "humiliating forced labor.
 (Hnpfi,,Ded m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Legitimate Sales Of Real Estate Allowed
New Law Does Not Discriminate on Those Sales; But
 ''PhOney" Sales, in Order to Evict Tenant Will Get Knockout

Real estate sales are in no way prohibited by the new OPA regula- tion which took effect yesterday, Atty. Willinam J. Secor, of the local rent control office's legal staff, stated today. explaining, in answer to hundreds of questions which have poured into the ofIice, that the new restrictions apply only in those cases where the purchaser seeks eviction of a tenant.
 Purchases of property in which eviction is not involved are not gov- erned by the new regulations which require down payment of B l-S per cent at the time of the sale, the local legal advisor explained, and such sales may continue under the terms followed previously.
 The new law. which took effect yesterday. aims to prevent "phoney" sale of property. Mir. Secor stated. and 1t is not it's intention to de- crease legitimate sales which are not made for the purpose of evad- ing the maximum rent regulations. Some of Regulations
 Under the regulations announced by the OPA and taking effect Oct. 20 no landlord can seek eviction on the ground of occupancy for inem- Der of the family or dependent. Previously such eviction was per- mitted If the landlord proved that he would not obtain rent fees from the member of his family occupy ing the property vacated. Personal occupancy, however. will continue ! to be allowed as a reason for evic- ton but strict regulations will be enforced regarding such eviction where new purchase is involved.
 Where such eviction, for the req. son of personal occupancy, is in'
 volved, the purchaser will be re. frto,sRlsa.aaa s.ws Eamm An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
LOS ANGELES IS
 SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Buildings Were Rocked By Sideward Motion; Lasted
 Full Minute

Los Angeles, Oct. 2l.-(UP)-An earthquake rocked Los Angeles at e:24 a. m. P.W.T. (i2.24 ?. m. F. WT.) today.
 The quake rocked the city with a gentle sideward motion. The shock lasted & full minute.
 Reports from Fl Centre said that "very sharp quake" lasting ap- proximately three minutes had been felt there. Plaster fell in some buildings.
 The shock there was felt in a north and south rocking motion. A mllder quake was felt in M Centro at approximately 0:27 c. m. Two tremkiors were &eit at Ana- helm, 15 miles to the southeast, but neither was severe enough to cause damage, reports said.