davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
15Cars, "A Truck
Tires Given OK
Defense Workers Drow
Permits for Autos

Acting on the principle of a
celestial board figuring rich
mans chances of making the
happy hunting ground, County
Clerk Guy Brown and tie 9TH
er members of the county ra-
tioning board last night granted
dispensations of Is automobiles,
"a truck tires and three passen-
ger-car tires to deserving petit
TONERS, it was announced to-
day.
Defense workers drew the au.
tomobiles, farmers who have
produce to haul to market and
truck owners hauling essential
war materials split up the truck
tires, and the pasSenger-car
tires went to one rural mail
carrier and two physicians, it
was stated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Fishermen Warned to Abide
bv Coast Guard War Rules
Commander soys Careless Bootmen
Place Rights Of All in Jeopardy

That was the dictum relayed
to fishermen and boatmen of
the Lake st. Clair area today
by Commander Henry Vanden-
bossche of Flotilla No. II, Unit
ed States Coastguard Auxiliary
based at Mount Clemens.
The Lake Cars. rs Associa-
ton and coastguard has been in
creasingly annoyed by the pre-
sence of small boats, both mo-
tored and propelled by oars in
the channel of Lake ST. Clair
and the st. Clair and Detroit
rivers, the commander asserted.
This is especially true in regard
to fishermen who insist in troll
ing in the deepened channel be-
tween the Crosse Pointe light
ship and the st. Clair Flats ship
canal at the Old Club and in
the South channel of the st.
Clair Flats, he pointed out.
Flooding along at retarded
speed as they troll the fisher
men seriously impede the flow
of traffic in ore boats and coal
boats up and down lake in the
transportation of vitality needed
ore for the Pittsburgh and other
steel mills and of the equally
vitality needed coal for indus
tries in the northwest. The same
thing applies to narrowed boats
that creep across the lake chan
mel.
Under existing regulations of
the United States Coastguard
which have not been rigidly en-
forced following the wholesale
protest of fishermen and boat
men, all small boats are barred
from moving in or across lake
channels and from going to the
United States to Canada with
out applying for licenses to do
~ oSNtil tdyS III
same regulations would require
fishermen to give that much no.
tice to the coastguard head
quarters at Detroit before they
could even move to the fishing
ground without being appre-
hended by coastguard cutters.
The regulations were modi-
fled, not in word, but merely in
act as an accommodation to the
anglers and boatmen, Comman-
der Vandenbossche explained.
All they asked was that boats
keep out of the channel except
for crossing it at a reasonable
rate of speed and never running
continuously in it. That wish
has been consistently violated
until today there are times
when you can hardly tell
where the channel is for the
small boats that are operating in
il " the commander declared.
See FISVSRMEN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
U50 Campaign
Opens tuesday
All But Worren
to be Convussed

Francis Goodar, chairman of
the Macomb County USO drive
which opens Tuesday, said today
that Warren township will not
be canvassed by county work
ers.
The Warren township district,
instead, will be included in the
Detroit Community Chest drive.
Residents of all other county
townships, however, will make
their contributions to county
workers.
Goodar today laid final plans
for the drive which was or
iginally set to start last Tuesday.
He pointed out that Macomb
county residents should be par
ticularly generous because two
USO units - the Club sponsor
ed by the meow and the Saliva
ton Army Hostess House - are
both located in the city.
The following city chairmen
will serve: Mount Clemens, Will
liam Floore; Roseville, Walter
Apps; st. Clair Shores, Emerson
Belmore; Utica, Raymond Gill
christ; Romeo, Edward A. ia
cob; Armada, Mrs. Frank Prizes
tap; Memphis, Jay Gilbert; Rich
mond, Howard Bauer; New Ha-
ven, Bert Will; New Baltimore,
Louis Pingel.
Henry Chapoton is county
treasurer and Paul w. Mckee
the publicity chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

pines in the gallant defense Of
which he figured and then went
with Brig. General Douglas
Macarthur to Australia, where
he met death in an airplane
crash.
Mrs. George and Peggy went
directly to New York to visit
friends before returning west
where Peggy has just finished
her sophomore year at Redlands,
College and Bob, who enlisted
in the cavalry Immediately up
on his graduation from high
school here, stopped off here
en- route back to duty with his
organization.
During his stay here he was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Croman, Jr., of 13l Market
street, whose daughter, Betty,
was a chum of his sister, and he
paid visits to his old teachers at
Mount Clemens high scoooC and
TO friends here and at the field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Berlin Says
305 Killed
.at(oIogne
Estimates For
Below Neutral
Casualty Reports

BERLIN (From G r m n
Breakfasts, June 6--(P)-It was
announced at noon today that
305 persons were killed in the
recent heavy air raid on Col
ogne.
Other estimates of the casual
ties, based on unofficial advices
leaking out of Germany, have
ranged into thousands dead and
wounded as a result of the first
of the RATS 1,O00-plane opera
tons last Saturday night.
Cologne newspapers reach
ing Bern yesterday said the old
Rhineland city, as its people
had known it, was lost for
ever" and described a scene of
desolation with some sections
still burning and whole quar-
tiers of the town empty.~
Among the big factories
smashed by high explosives and
burned out by the spreading
flames, the air ministry source
said, were the vast Vulcan
works, the Rheinfelz plant and
x. G.. Mauser, producers of arms
and steel for the German war
machine.
He said an area of $50, 900
square yards in the Ehrenfields
district northwest of the city,
where thousands of industrial
workers are housed, had been
scourged and flattts3ci.
A close examination of recon-
naissance pictures of the dis
trict showed nothing but row on
See COLOGNE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
NaZi Sub Sunk

MELBOURNE, June 6 U.P) -
A Japanese submarine has sunk
a second merchantmen off the
southeast coast but is believed
to have paid with its life, to
brin,, u.a tot-, of enemy "nder-
sea craft destroyed in six days
to seven and probably eight, II
was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Army Favors
Younger Men
Boys, Is, -,
are Wanted
BY FRED H. SCHERFF

WASHINGTON, June 6-UU
The army favors drafting 10
and l9 year old youths for bat
tie service before family men
because the youngsters make
better soldiers, war depart
ment official said today.
Pointing out that the de-
mands of total was on mAnpow-
er will soon force congress to
make such choice, the official
said the mental and physical
resiliency, recklessness and all
around buoyancy which char
acterizes the Ia or Is year old
youth make him ideal material
for military training.
"The married man, by COM
parison, makes very poor
showing" the spokesman said.
"He tends to be cautious In
battle. His home ties and re-
sponsibilities are carried with
him into military service and
cause complications for him
which are liable to impair his
efficiency as a soldier. The foot
loose youngsters has none o3
these problems.
- Teen age youths cannot b.
drafted. for active duty under
present law. Nevertheless, ar-
my circles believe that their
registration with the selective
service system on June 80 will
prove to be the first step tow
ard their eventual induction.
Realizing that public opinion
is now against drafting youtkGt
army circles believe The peo-
piles attitude will change Who4
large scale induction Of family
men becomes necessary. o1ch :
time, they wsrn, u not m e
tant, especially IN fses q y
present con4resn3on1 uc1tnQa
raise army pay an1 tnelse hs(o d
provisions for ~ induetu9t
family. s,S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Birthday Cake
Amazes, But
PLeases; Troops

Railway Express Agency en-
ployes halted work and their
jaws dropped in establishment
this morning when a truck
brought in a tidy little birthday
cake two and one half feet long,
foot and half wide, weigh
ing 35 pounds and featuring
complete military landing field
on its surface.
The waybill showed that 1t
was destined to Staff Sergeant
Keith Green, of Selfridge Field
and that it had come all the way
from New Orleans in a large
carton, topped with cellophane
through which the somewhat
oversize delicacy was clearly
visible. Upon its surface was a
hangar, with one ship in it, three
runWays, two of them carrying
See CAKE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Cancels Vacation

BERLIN frOm q r m n
broadcasts), June 6 - R)
The German radio said today
that Pope Plus XII had decided
for the third year of the war to
forego his summer stay at Cas-
tel Gandolf0 and would remain
at the Vatican. II said Vatican
vacations had been shortened at
his request.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Open Attack

CAIRO, June 6 U.D -
British imperial forces have
opened an attack on axis forces
in the Libyan desert west Of
Knightsbridge, % miles south
west of TObruk, apparently to
exterminate them or drive them
back westward through two
gaps in the British mine fields,
British headquarters cOmmuni-
que said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Driver Arrested
Following Crash

julius Mater, 40, of 504 Orms-
by street, was arrested by sher-
ifs officers last night after he
had run his car head-on into
that of Howard Brosman, 35,
1908 Concord avenue, Detroit,
just south of Elmwood avenue,
on Gratiot avenue.
Mater failed to hit the north
bound lane at the switch and hit
the other car southbound in its
proper alley.
No one was injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Fear 5th Column

LONDON, June 6 -- U.P) -
The Germans, still Executing IN
nocent Czechs for the assassina-
ton of Reinhard Heydrich, to-
day were trying to suppress a
potential fifth column they fear
will stab them in the back the
moment an allied invasion be-
gins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

lodges this in the introduction of
his own composition.
AID TO SHUT-INS
In the introduction, the author
declares that it is his hope that
this volume will find its way
into many hospitals and there
be the source of abundant en-
couragement to Gods chosen
ones, the shut-ins.
simultaneously with his an
nouncement that the book is
now available, FIR. Hutting dis
closed that the National Council
See BOOKS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Lake St. Clair and st. Clair
Flats fishermen are putting
their privilege to fish in the
lake in jeopardy by taking un-
due advantage of it and unless
they are willing to abide by
regulations of the United States
Coast Guard in which a great
deal of leniency has been ex-
tended the coastguard intends
clamping down a lid on all fish
ing near channels used by lake
fleets and of crossing such chan
nels with small boats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER

NEW YORK, June 6-(Wide
WORLDLY - Will Hermann Goer-
ing, like Rudolf Hess, some day
abandon the Hitler burning
ship?
VIII he even, perchance, con-
spire against his master as Ernst
Roehm did?
Or will he go down with his
master?
This subject is much discuss
ed in whispers among men and
women in German who still do
little thinking of their own.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Gas Curb Hit

WASHINGTON, June 6 - (P)
Fuel Coordination Ickes ad-
yised Senator Aiken (R.-VtD to-
day that lit appears imprac-
ticabIe to impose restrictions"
on petroleum deliveries in areas
where there is not shortage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Find BODY

Warren township police at
1928 y. m, today received a
report that a man lay dead in
a car parked at the Van Dyke
Rivard intersection.
The officers told Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Kaltenbach that
a gun repeatedly lay near the
body. Coroner w. c. Sperlicb,
of Center Line, rushed to the
scene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Base Under Fire

BERLIN frOm G e nm n
broadcasts), June 6 - (P) -
The German high command an
nounced today that the Soviet
naval base of SevastOpOl in the
Crimea had been attacked by
extremely heavy artillery fire
from "thc encircIing 'front.' and
be concentrated air lombard
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Ruhr Attacked

LONDON, June 6 Up - a
strong force of British bOmberS
attacked detectives in industrial
districts of the Ruhr last night
in operations which cost total
of l3 aircraft, and Raj fliers
sped to attack Nazi coastal bases
again after dawn, the British
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

BERLIN frOm Germ n
broadcasts), June 6 - (P) -
German submarines have sunk
10 enemy vessels totaling 108,-
600 tons in the western Atlantic
and the Caribbean, an official
announcement said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
life of the Little Hower,
by Local Priest, Mow Off Press
Fl. A. n. Hutting, Of St. Peters
Church, Author of Splendid Book

body of st. Therese was first in
TERED. 1t was at Lisieux where
he gathered much of the back
ground for his book.
Before attempting to write
The Life of the Little Flower, y
FIR. Hutting avidly read and
studied the autobiography of St.
Therese which was written by
the saint herself. He acknoW-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Naples Kaided

ROME, June 6 - U.D -
Utalian broadcast recorded by
United Press in New York; -
The Italian high command said
today that British planes had
raided Naples and its surround
ing area during the night, caus-
ing damage and starting fires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Byron Brand, 209 Robertson,
yesterday reported the theft Of
his bicycle from the back yard
of his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
British Tank Forces CIose-In on Nazi Desert Army
ate X X X
bulletins
10 Planes DOWncd

BERLIN (from Ger IN n
broadcasts), June - HO
Ten British planes were shot
down last night during raids on
western Germany, DNB report
ed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
DEPENDED ON THREE

When Hitler seized power in
1888, there were three men up
on whom he relied more impli-
city for loyalty than anybody
else. They were Roehm, head
of the brown-shirted SA troops,
the only Nazi to whom Hitler
addressed the familiar "Du" of
the second person singular in
the German language; Hess, his
trusted personal secretary and
later deputy fuehrer; and Goer-
ing, his political right-hand man
who is fond of calling himself
Hitler's most faithful paladin."
ROEHM EXECUTED
~Roehm was executed during
the purge of June, 1884, for
conspiring to depose Hitler and
set himself up in his place. Hess
flew to England under dramatic
circumstances in May, 1941. Go
ering remains as Field Marshal,
chief of the airforce, president
Of the Reichstag, premier of
Prussia, head forester of the
Reich, and director of the gigan-
tic German four year plan for
economic self-sufficiency.
The Roehm revolt lies too far
back to be remembered by the
German people in these fast
moving times. Besides, Roehm
was a dissolute character, and
while the purge bewildered
many people, not many tears
were shed over Hitler's No. 1
friend.
The Hess escape had a far
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Copies Of FIR. Huttings book
will be available at st. Pet
er's rectory all day Sunday,
il was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Impartial Coverase
of All Loeol News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

See CAKE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

The Hess escape had a far
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Business Receipts Lead
Red Cross Donations

The greatest increase yesterday
in contributions to Washington S
$3.50, 900 quota for the Red Cross
$50 900 900 war fund campaign, was
in receipts from business places
and booths which were erected only
yesterday.
w. c. Bowman, display manager of
Woodward g. Lothrop. was appointed
chairman of the Window Display
Committee, 1t was announced by
Bruce Baird, campaign chairman.
Mr.. Bowman will select a COMMITTEES
to assist in the window display work.
A cash collection of 1928 40 was
presented to Mrs. Helen Montfort
Noodle, Red Cross speaker, at a
luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
Beth Sholom Congregation and
Talmud Torah yesterday.
More than 100 women were present
at the meeting, among them the
officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The National Red Cross an
nounced yesterday it had raised
s17,143,853 in its drive for at least
$50 100000 for its war fund.
Collections of 50 2,0OO, 900 were made
yesterday, including gift of $3.50, 900
by Mrs. George F.. Baker of New
York and the First National Bank
trustees under tetrms of the will Of
the late financier, George F. Baker.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Mrs. Alvin Aubinoe Heads
Red Cross in Bethesda

Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe of Green
wich Forest. was reelected chair
man of the Bethesda Branch of the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Gross at it's annual
meeting yesterday at branch head
quarters, 7002 Wisconsin avenue.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Fred w. Berens, Chevy Chase, vice
chairman; Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr.,
Friendship Heights, recording Sec
retary; Mrs John B. Bowen, jr.,
Bethesda, corresponding secretary
and Roger P. HollingsWorth, Green
wich Forest, treasurer.
The number of women enrolled in
sewing units and other production
work Of the Bethesda branch has
not kept pace with the greatly en-
larged population of the area, Mrs
Aubfnoe said. She appealed to
women of the area to organize sew
ing groups.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Emergency housing-Men and
women for sector billeting off,
GERS. Must be calm, tactful and
reliable. Three instruction meet
ings of two hours each. One
thousand needed. Apply emer-
gency housing chairman in your
area.
Demolition, clearance, road re-
pair, decentralization and rescue
squads, telephone operators, office
work, translators In Chinese and
Japanese. entertainers, manual
labor, child care. recreation, social
welfare, public relations, infor-
nation service, hostesses, all other
types of work not appearing
under other headings-apply Gen.
tral Volunteer Bureau.
Plasma Donors Wanted.
Blood plaSma donors service
Men and women 81 to go in good
physical condition. Pint taken at
a time. Apply to local Red Cross
Chapter House, 1730 E street NV.
Red Cross jobs for armed forces
First reserve Red Cross nurses.
graduate nurses, single, between
81 and 40. must be willing to serve
Immediately. Second reserve Red
Cross nurses, graduate nurses.
over 40 or married, available for
active duty If needed. Apply local
Red Cross chapter house. Medi-
cal technologists. including dental
assistants. chemical laboratory
technicians. dental hygienists,
dental mechanics, dieticians, lab
oratory technicians, meat and
dairy hygienistS, occupational
therapy aides. orthopedic me-
chanics, physical therapy tech
nicians, statistical clerks, X-ray
technicians Apply to medical
and health services, American
Red Cross.
Red Cross jobs in civilian de-
fense-First air, home nursing,
nutrition aides. nurses aide corps,
motor corps, canteen corps, hos
pital and recreation corps, pro-
duction corps Emitting. sewing,
making surgical dressings), home
service corps cease work with
families Of service mem, stan as
sistant corps, Braille corps, dis
aster relief committee. Apply
local Red Cross chapter house.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Navy May Establish
Plane Facilities al
Mouth Of Pafuxent
PIon to Buy Big Tract
Is Under Consideration:
Details Not Disclosed

Plans for purchase Of large tract
Of land near the mouth Of the Pa
tuxent River for construction Of
naval air facilities are being con-
sidered by the Navy, it was learned
today.
Original plans call for purchase Of
between 5000 and 1000 acres, with
possible acquisition Of more later.
The Navy would not give details of
the planned development, but it is
thought 1t will include the Cedar
Point area.
The Navy has long known Of the
excellent harbor facilities in the
mouth of the Patuxent, where many
ships were kept during and after the
World War. At many places there
are large areas with a depth of so
or more feet which give excellent
protection and quiet anchorage.
It is not known what type of air
facilities are to be housed at the
location, and it Is possible the de-
velopment might include large
flying field as well as seaplane base
It Is known that while the Navy
now has almost enough money to
purchase the land, the improvement
of the project would be subject to
congressional authorization and ap-
preparation.
Options on large portions of the
land have been sought. and may be
exercised soon, 1t was learned. This
might include some picturesque
country estates. However. 1t Is not
known whether land on both sides
of the river would be needed. If
the base is centered on the Cedar
Point side, it still might be neces-
sary to control the Soloman's Island
side for purposes of naval secrecy
and for general operations of the
area as a naval base.
Any type Of base at this point
would be a logical defense Of the
Capital area, either from air or
water approach. The site is about
125 miles from the Atlantic Ocean
by air, and is up the bay more than
200 miles from the Norfolk naval
base.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
U. 5. Will Pay Sum
In Lieu Of Taxes on
Housing Prospects
Amount Will Be l496
Of Rental on Dwelling
Units in Montgomery
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 7.-Fed-
eral funds in lieu Of taxes on two
low-cost housing projects being
built in Montgomery County by the
Federal Works Agency will be paid to
the county under the terms Of q
contract signed yesterday by the
county commissioners and the
F. w. A.
The contract covers a 120-unit
project at Cabin John for workers at
the Naval Basin at Carderock and a
70-unit project at Forest Glen for
non-commissioned officers at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
The F. w. A. is to pay the county
each year sum equal to IA per cent
of the total annual dwelling rentals
charged for occupied units in the
developments. County officials esti-
mated that this amount would ex-
ceed $1,000 annually.
At the same time, the agreement
provided that payment in any one
year shall not exceed the taxes that
would be paid on the projects If they
were not exempt from taxation.
No charge Is to be made by the
county against the Government for
any special services in connection
with the construction and admins
tration of the developments, which
are Federally owned.
Meanwhile. the county is to fur
nish the usual municipal services,
including fire. police and health
protection. schools and the mainte-
nance of roads and alleys in the de-
velopments.