davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Van Dyke
Officer
Missing

VAN DYKE - Lieut.. Harry
Belobraidick, 23-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belobraid-
lex, ST., of 20785 Curie avenue,
Van Dyke, is missing in action
in the African middle eastern
theater of war, according to
word received by his parents
this week from the War Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Belobraidick, commits
stoned a second lieutenant at
Phoenix, Ariz., on March 6 of
this year and elevated to the
rank of first lieutenant in July,
has been missing since Sept. IA,
his parents were informed.
Shortly after being named a
first lieutenant, the Van Dyke
officer left for overseas duty.
He visited home last on March
13 and IA.
A graduate of Cass Technical
High School, Detroit, Lieut.. Bel
obraidick took his primary
training at Hartung Flyi n &
School, Roseville, after spending
a year at Lawrence Institute of
Technology, Detroit.
The Belobraidick family came
to Van Dyke three years ago.
The family also includes two
other sons, William, 20, and
Frank, Jr., 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Rome Nervous
About France
Press Loshes
French Policy
BY THOMAS F. HAWKINS

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. %
- (P - A bitter TRADE against
France by a semi-official Italian
publication was interpreted to.
day as indicating Italy's growing
dissatisfaction with what. she
has gotten out of the axis and
her dwindling hopes of winning
any material rewards from par
ticipation in the war.
This conclusion was drawn by
experienced observers from an
article which appears in the
weekly foreign affairs journal,
Relazione Internationale, and
which, though directed at
France, lacked any expression of
faith that the Nazis would sup
port Italy's war ambitions.
VOICES FEAR
The article, voicing fear
known to have been widely held
for some time in Italy, ex-
pressed belief that Pierre La
val, French chief of govern
ment, is cooperating with the
Germans in the hope of winning
the upper hand over Italy and
foiling Italian territorial ambi-
tions.
Relaziones viewpoint coincid-
ed in many ways with views
generally held in United Ma
tons quarters. 1t made these
points:
l. The patriotic ideal OF
Frenchmen is that France is
bound to the Anglo-Saxons in
obstinate opposition" to the
Nazi new order.
2. Laval knows this and is CO.
operating with the Germans
while at the same time trying to
maintain American relations so
that he can hop an allied band
wagon if necessity requires.
3. Chief of State Marshal Pc
tain is too old to be a factor
much longer and Laval doubtless
one day will try to succeed him
with resulting chaos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Sugar Falfory
10 Open Soon
Flow Of eeets
Storts Oct. s

The Franklin County Sugar
Company, of Mount Clemens
will begin receiving beets Octo-
Der 5 and harvesting will start Z
few days prior to that, accord-
ing to Chase Kearl, manager g.
the company.
The sugar beet factory a.
Mount Clemens, formerly own-
ed by Davidson and operated
recently by the Southeastern
Sugar Company, was sold to thu
prese owners last spring.
Throughout the summer q large
force of men has been employed
in repairing, re-conditioning and
making many improvements In
the mill itself.
Beet piling grounds at the facs
tory have been completely re.
arranged, and in addition to the
unloading equipment which haa
been in operation in previous
years, there has been added two
side dump beet receiving sta~
tons which will facilitate re-
ceiving beets at the factory.
Also, side dump mechanical
beet unloading stations have
been installed at Newport and
Cousino.
Kearl states that the delayed
unloading of beet trucks, which
has prevailed in the past, will
be entirely overcome this year.
particularly il beet truckers Win
equip themselves with sido
dump boxes so that this new
equipment may be used to more
nearly its capacity.
Farmers in several Of tn
counties in Eastern Michi0no
grow for the factory, and On a..
cellent crop will be harvogeo8
this season. IS.
Truckers who are intooooto
in hauling beets are oflaDo1
much better opportlm1eY &
make money this yer 80
heretofore. since they ~
be required 70 WD1k ~
u n o q d d beyond o1
able time. probably -
than twenty minutes. -
See SU0A1-paUo q IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
British Smash
Toward Capital
Of Madagast
Resistance Stiffens
as ImperioIs Thrust
Near Viehy CitodeI

LONDON, Sept. % - (P1 -
British forces driving toward
Tananarive from the northwest
have met strong French resist
ance 10 miles from the NADIA
gascar capital and are still en-
gagged in battle, a Madagascar
broadcast reported tody.
T ne broadcast. reported by
Reuters from Port Louis on the
island of Mauritius, indicated
that the British had closed in
half the distance to the capital
from their last reported posi-
ton yesterday. At that time a
Tananarive broadcast said the
column was 81 miles away.
"The British column advanc-
ing on the capital from Majunga
met strong resistance yesterday
afternoon 10 miles from the cap
ital, and fighting has contin-
ued," the new broadcast said.
1t reported that British planes
made several attacks on a rail
line from Tananarive to Antsi-
rabe, rs miles south of the cap
ital.
No new information was
given about the progress of an
other British column moving in
from the east coast of the is
land, where the British have an
nounced the occupation of the
rail junction of Brickaville, 80
miles from the capital.
Walk and Save Rubber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Shipbuilder
to Recruit
10000 Men

NEW YORK, Sept. % - R)
- Hiring of 10000 New York
workmen for the Portland, Ore,
shipyards of Henry j. Kaiser
began today with, Kaiser's ag-
ents expecting to send the first
900 west on a special train on
Thursday.
Thomas Murphy, Kaiser re-
cruiting chief, said $4,000 men
were being sought from New
York, Indiana, Illinois and Tex
as. He added that if New York's
unemployment problem pro-
NOTED a lively response, per-
haps the entire $4,000 would
be taken from here.
Fifty special trains supplied
by a nationwide syndicate of
railroads will transport the
workmen to Portland for SIS
each, including meals. Muir
ply said the Kaiser company
would pay the syndicate for
those hired, deducting the
amount from pay checks over
a period of several weeks.
Only persons to be interview
ed the first few days will be
building trades members carry
ing referral cards from their
American Federation of Labor
unions. When these are ex-
hausted, Murphy said, the Unit
ed States employment service
will be asked to furnish the
rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Russians Hold
Amid Bubble
Of 5talingrad
Much OF Once
Greet City LeveIed
by Bomb and She'll
BY ROGER ID. GREENE
Associated Press War Writer

The Red flag still flew over
rubble-heaped Stalingrad today
and at midday the Russian High
Command announced that Sow.
let troops counter-attacking in
some districts of the Volga me-
tropolis had forced the Germans
to retreat.
1t was the goth day Of epic de-
tense.
German field headquarters as
serted briefly that Nazi shock
troops had captured additional
strongly fortified blocks of hous-
es in Stalingrad after violent
close quarter fighting.
Attacks don't halt" said dis
patches to the Soviet newspaper
Pravda. "Hand-to-hand clashes
are going on in the square, on
street crossings and in houses"
NEAR HEART?
Reference to 'the square"
perhaps indicated that the Ger
mans were now battling near
the heart of the city.
Our units repulsed several
enemy attacks and advanced in
some sectors" the Soviet Conn
mand said.
Men of guards (elite) unit
in stubborn fighting with the
enemy, wiped out more than 400
Germans and destroyed three
tanks and two armored cars"
Dispatches to the German
newspaper Frankfurter Zeitun9
admitted that "the fall of Stall
ingrad, and Herewith the final
breaking up of the Russian front
has been delayed" but asserted
that lit has not been put off un-
til winter"
Heavy Russian guns were re-
ported Smelling the Germans
See RUSSIA-Page 3
Walk and Save RuvheR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 22-W0-
Great Britain has now completed
its King George v class Of $4,000
ton batleships, it was reported
today, and all four are in SER
vice.
Still in prospect are four bat
tleships Of 10000 tons or more
OF the Lion class, of which de-
tails are secret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Is Rescued
Following
Tragic Picnic
Midland, Ont,
Tragedy Revealed
This Afternoon

MIDLAND, Ont, Sept. % -
Up Twenty-Five men drown
ed last night when the launch
on which they were returning
from a picnic sank off Beauso-
leil Island in Georgian Bay, a
search disclosed today.
The men were in a group of
Al, all employees of the Midland
Machine and Foundry Company.
The other 16 were saved.
One of the dead was Bert
Corbeau, foreman of the found
ry in this city 80 miles north of
Toronto. He was owner of the
pleasure boat in which the men
had gone for a days outing on
Georgian Bay, an arm of Lake
Huron.
Corbeau was a former pro-
fessional hockey player with the
Montreal Canadiens, 0 tt a w a
Senators and Toronto st. Pats.
At one time he was considered
one of the games greatest de-
fensemen.
T he sinking occurred near
Honey Harbor, about 10 miles
across the bay from Midland.
All the victims were believed to
BE- from Midland and nearby
Penetanguishene.
Attorney General Conant an
nounced at Toronto that an in
quiry would be opened to de-
termine whether there was any
negligence in the handling of
the boat.
Wal al a...
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
NaZiS Execute q.
20 More French v

VICHY, France, Sept. %. -
Up)-The Germans have execut-
ed 70 hostages at Bordeaux in
reprisal for recent activities by
Frenchmen against the German
army, advices from occupied
France said today.
This brought to 1876 the num-
Der of Frenchmen executed
within a week by the Germans.
Last week 116 were executed
in reprisal for activities against
the German army in the Paris
area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

LONDON. Sept. 22.-tP)-The
conviction that it is possible to
destroy Germany from the air
is expressed by Brig. Gen. Ira
c. Eaker, chief of the AEF'
bomber command, and he holds
that the necessary forces will
be rapidly assembled"
A lull in the aerial warfare
over western Europe last night
gave the Germans another brief
respite from the hammering of
Allied bombs. In home defense,
Britain had nothing to report"
General Eaker. who was nom-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Call Inquest
i'm Death Of
Ralph Scheid

Coroner William c. Sperlich
today set Thursday at 8 p. m. as
the time for an inquest into the
death of Pvt. Ralph Scheid, 30
who was found an apparent sui
eide early Friday in the gas-fill-
ed kitchen of his brother-in-
laws home at 1904. Frederick,
Warren township.
Mysterious circumst n $
prompted Warren Township De-
tective Anthony Winters to ask
for the inquest. The inquest will
be held in the Center Line Mu-
nicipal Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Miller Heads
County Denls
Democrats Name
County Officers

Appointed Macomb County
Democratic chairman last night,
Earl Miller, East Detroit super
visor, was to preside over the
Democratic county convention
at 2 p. m. today in the super
visors' room of the county build
ing.
Delegates to the state Demo-
cratic convention to be held Fri
day and Saturday in Grand Rap
ids will be named.
Other officers include A. A..
Wagner, of Mount Clemens, sec
rotary; A. Bennett, New Haven,
treasurer, and Mrs. Stadler, of
Warren, vice-chairman.
Miller, long an active Demo-
cratic leader, succeeds A. A..
Wagner as leader of Democratic
forces in the county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Order of Arrow
Meets Saturday

The annual meeting of Chip
pewa lodge, Order OF the Arrow,
will be held at Camp Agawam,
on Tommy's Lake, near Lake
Orion on Saturday.
The lodge is composed Of Boy
Scouts in the Clinton Valley
Council as we'll as former scouts
of the Macomb County Council.
Sessions will open Friday
night at which time honorary
members will be indicted. Bro
therhood inductions will be held
Saturday following the election
of officers.
Field Executive Dan Schneider
will be in charge of the cooking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
YankS Held
i'm Belfast
Shooting

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Sept. % - R) - Two United
States soldiers were under ar
rest today following the death
of Edward Clenaghan. 30, a sa-
loonkeeper who was found shot
and beaten on a road near his
home outside Belfast.
The Americans names were
withheld.
Police said they believed
Clenaghan was waylaid after he
went to soldiers billets to COM
plain on their conduct during a
disturbance in his saloon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

LONDON, Sept. ~ - F -
The Vichy radio reported that
nine flying fortresses left Glib
raltar this morning flying to-
ward the East, ReWers said. The
broadcast said about ESQ planes
had reached Britain's Rock" by
shin and air in the past four days
and had flown on from there In
Ia the Mediterranean war area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

CAIRO, Sept. 22.-(P)-Brit-
ish fighter planes shot down a
German fighter over the Ell Ala
mein Desert front yesterday
during a day of very light action
on the ground and in the air, a
British communique said. The
land operations were confined
to occasional artillery exchanges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Racine Named Salvage
Publicity Chairman

Edgar D. Racine, Daily Mon
itor reporter, today was ap-
pointed publicity chairman for
the Macomb County Salvage
committee.
The appointment was made
by Russell LaBarge, of Rose
vile, county salvage chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

BERLIN (FrOm & e r m n
Broadca sts) Sept. 22.-(P)-DNb
said unidentified planes were
over several districts Of Bulgaria
last night. (The report did not
say that bombs were dropped.
That part of Europe presumably
would BIO within the Russian air
forces raiding z0ne.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Ship Attire

NEW YORK, Sept. % -tP-
Fire broke out today in the two
forward matches of a merchant
vessel locked at Staten Island.
Four alarms were sounded. The
Third Naval District authorized
rublicatino of hte information.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

ROME From Italian Broad
casts), Sept. 22.-(R)-The high
command said today that Allied
mechanical forces which struck
through the Libyan Desert
against Axis forces in the neigh
borhood of Gialo Oasis at dawn
last Wednesday finally had been
driven off after a five-day fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
JAMS Attack

GENERAL MacART Fl u II 5
HEADQUARTERS, AUSTRAL-
IA, Sept. 22-(P)-In their first
attack of any strength on Allied
positions in New Guinea in two
weeks, Fl Japanese bombers, es-
corted by ten fighter planes,
dropped bombs in Scrub Busr 81
miles northwest Of Port MOresby
yesterday, but caused neither
damage nor casualties, a COM
munique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Is Men Drowned as Launch Founders i'm Lake Huron
late X Xxx
bulletins


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-(R
The War Labor board notified
striking employees of the Marble
Schneider Carburetor company,
Flint, Mich, today it was pre-
pared to act in the dispute but
would not consider the merits Of
the controversy SO long as the
strike continued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Cut Terms

WASHINGTON, Sept. % -
up - Legislation cutting one
year off the normal four year
course of instruction for West
Point cadets was passed today
by the House and sent to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 22.-R-
Limited in operations by bad
weather over the continent, the
Raj confined itself last night to
mine-laying in the waters OIL
the German North Sea coast, the
British disclosed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Reveal Two U.S.. Ships Lost
in Epic Malta Convoy Battle
British Carrier EosIe Went Down
in Same Enoo
in Some Sovose Engagement

second vessel, the total compile
ment of which was compared of
48 crew members, IA gun crew
members and 40 passengers. To-
tai complement of the first YES
sci was LOT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Five Injured

BOMBAY, Sept. 22 - Up -
Five persons were injured today
as a homemade bomb exploded
in front of the Bombay Cotton
Exchange building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

ImportioI Coveross
Of All loeol News
Evening star., 1942-10-18
WARNINGl

AUTHORITIES say Don't trust incomplete pills that
may lack the very viramins and minerals you need.
And don't waste your money on loaded products
that supply overdoses your system can't use"
RELY ON good meals day and glasses of Oval
tine for all the vtamns and minerals you need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Lining Can
Be Bought
Separately
BY JOAN DEAN

AFTER PAST days OF frigid
temperatures. you bus-waiters
and block-walkers should warm
up happily to the subject Of a
Withdrawing interlining.
To be specific, this MASTER
thought of the age is merely
the same chamois lining that
comes along with many Of the
seasons topcoats -. the button
in and button out system that
has come about since zippers
practically disappeared.
But the novelty of this par
ticular lining Is that ii may
be bought separately from any
coat. and thus put to work In
whatever topper needs extra
warmth.
OF COURSE, the buttons are
provided, but you must install
them at the proper intervals in
side your own little coat.
There'll be no need for altera-
ton since the Innings come in
three sizes small, medium
and large. What is more, they're
sufficiently short TO keep within
the bounds Of almost any coat
you won't have to do any
chopping of.
Since the channels side OF the
lining faces inward, it won't be
catching dirt and soil. IT'S the
rayon side that bears the brunt
OF wear and tear, but the colors
are dark enough to be practical
namely black, brown and
wine.
THE LAW that squelched the
two pairs of pants per suit
doesn't affect one man we
know, for he has two jackets
made for every two pairs OF
trousers -. in a single fabric.
Since he's a desk-sitting execu.
tive, his office suitcoat Is single
breasted for the sake of conn
fort. But the minute he sets
out for the world beyond, there's
a quick-change to a more becom.
ing deuble-breasted coat.
As to the two sets of pants
:. they're just insurance
against the calamity Of having
two coats and no pants as wear
sets in. A very sound solution
we'd say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Old Newsboys' Dolls!

ONCE AGAIN the of Detroit busy dressing
dolls for the Old Newsboys.
The Detroit Times has taken 1000 of these dolls to be
dressed by Detroit Times readers with prizes for the best
dressed:
Here Is the Prize LIST
FANCY DRESS-First SIS; second $40; third S. and
% 81 prizes.
TAILORED CoSTUMES-First So second IS; third
$50 and 20 81 prizes.
SENSIBLE DOLLs-First, IS; second So; third, ST. and
20 81 prizes.
$3.50, and FIVE 81 prizes
KNITS AND CRoCHETS-First IS; second So; third
81, and FIVE 81 prizes
wARDRoBEs-First SIS; second $3.50.
We hope will call for your doll that may
get them back in good and in time the Dotown
Parade in the lobby of The Detroit Times Building
The dolls ready for you at The Detroit Times
Room 6O3 hours 9 a. till $50 p. daily and until
p. m. Saturdays.
There deposit required in taking doll but please
be to bring Identification with you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Market Report

SHIPMENTS OF green beans
are on the increase and prices
have dropped considerably.
Grapefruit, which has been
scarce until recently, is coming
in freely now. and at quite mod
crate prices.
TABLE RAPES, apples,
oranges and potatoes are very
plentiful, according to the De-
troit Munic ipal Bureau of
Markets.
A moderate supply of the fol-
lowing is available; cranberries,
lemons, pears, beets, carrots,
caulifiower, cucumbers. lettuce.
mushrooms, onions, tomatoes
and squash.
Only a light supply OF canta-
loup. celery, parsnips, peas. pep
pers and turnips can be had.
LAMB IS still more readily
available than other meats.
Prices on butter. eggs, cheese
and poultry remain unchanged.
Offerings Of fresh fish have
been reduced somewhat. Lake
Erie perch and blue pike are
the most plentiful. and are rea-
sonably priced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Prepare Soil
Now for Next
Years Garden
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garaes BSsssr. TIE D<srsis Ttp~s

ALL THE people with brand
new homes, plus the folks who
want to extend their garden
space. vegetable or otherwise.
will be interested to know that
now Is the time TO decide what
ground is TO be used and to pre-
pare il for use.
In any ground being used for
the first time, the large roots
and stones should be removed.
Then any trash should be piled
and burned Tor IL il Is the right
kind, turned in as scrap.
Next the weeds already grow
ing in the soil should be pulled.
piled and burned. This is most
important because every seed
destroyed now means one less
weed TO pull in the spring.
Fall Flowing
II the space is large II will
need blowing, and on new land
fall blowing is far preferable to
spring. II is just as well. how
ever. to leave the narrowing
until the spring season.
The rough clods left by the
pillow will break with the frost
during the winter and will also
absorb water from the snow and
become permeated with air. Any
sod turned under will decompose
over winter and add organic
matter TO the soil.
Do, il you have land plowed,
insist on deep blowing. 1nvesti-
gate the depth Of topsoil first
1.-THE subsoil will be different
color from the top layer so 1t is
easy to distinguish. and gauge
the depth to pillow accordingly.
There Ii no advantage in turn
ing up the subsoil which is
largely unproductive.
Use Manure
What about manure II you
can get it, by all means use it
preferably spread over the land
before 1t Is plowed so the plow
will turn II under. II you can't
pillow this fall, spread the ma!
nure anyway.
Substitutes for manure would
be autumn leaves or any left
over vegetables that decay
easily, such as beet green's or
carrot tops. At least these would
add humus which most soils need
more than anything else
For a small plot of ground It
would be silly to 60 to the ex-
pense of blowing. Follow the
recommendations above, but
turn the ground with a spade,
going as deep as possible, which
means keeping the spade as
nearly up and down as you can
when you push it into the
ground.