davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Cleveland
to Handle
Own Coffee

CLEVELAND, Oct. % - R)
- The city of Cleveland Is going
to set up its own coffee distribu-
ton system unless the federal
government institutes some sort
of rationing program soon.
Mayor Frank j. Lausche's
committee named to alleviate
the city's coffee shortage decid-
ed to appeal to the War Produc-
ton for immediate national con-
troll of coffee distribution, but
at the same time voted to ex-
plore the possibilities of local
rationing.
"A subcommittee was in
structed to confer with federal
officials concerning the local
plan and to advise the WPB OF
the intended move.
Committee members agreed
rationing was the only answer
to the shortage problem after
grocers and distributors reported
that pleas for a reduction in
consumption failed to bring sat-
isfactory results.
Coffee deliveries have been re-
duced to two-thirds of the 1941
figures, and committeeman ex-
planned that under present con-
ditions many customers are un-
able to purchase any coffee at all
while others get plenty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Slow Surgery
Saves Lives.
Says

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22-lR
Hundreds Of the men wounded
at Pearl Harbor owe their lives,
not to Sulfa drugs, but to the
simple fact doctors were too busy
to get around to quick surgery.
That's the belief of DR.. H. Win
nett Orr, Lincoln, Neb., surgeon
and member of the board of gov
errors of the American college
of surgeons.
From what I hear" he ex-
planned in an interview, "the
wounded benefited most from
immobilization and rest. Hospi-
tails were overcrowded and doc
tors couldn't get around to quick
surgery.
wounds were given elemen-
tary care and left open, and for
about 48 hours the majority Of
the patients were merely made
comfortable. Where necessary,
blood transfusions were given.
well, that is about the best
treatment you can give such
wounded men. BY not sewing
up the wounds at once, possible
infection was not sewed in"
And as for use of the magic
drug, sulfa compounds - too
many start with sulfa drugs and
then neglect the A.B.C.'s of good
surgery"
DR.. Orr said he read recently
q 50-year-old report of the mir
aculous cure of 1000 wound
cases by the use of then-new
drug, acetanilid, but 1--WE know
now that the cures were prob
ably due to a variety of other
simpler reasons"
In the first World War, he ex-
planned, the Carrel-Dakin meth
cd of draining all wounds was
the cureall-except that it was
MT. Later maggots were the
magic agents in curing battle
wounds; ten years ago mercuro-
chrome was the wonder cure for
wound infection; and now it's the
sulfa drugs, he said.
These remedies have their
place, but none is the panacea."
His visit to Kansas City wasn't
concerned with war-wounded,
however. His topic for a home
front lecture audience was:
"Backache.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Hint Invasion
TRY Mt Malta

LONDON, Oct. ~ = UP =
Reuters quoted the bishop of Gil
braltar, the Rt. Rev. Harold
B-xton, today as saying there
had been minor attempts" to
invade Malta, Britain's Mediter-
ranean island stronghold off the
coast of Sicily.
The dispatch said Bishop Bux-
ton made the statement in Lis
bon. after his arrival from q
tour of British military outposts
in the Mediterranean and q
three-months stay on Malta but
did not amplify it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
NegroLauded
for Saving
Comrades

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22-(R)
- A young naval ensign related
last night how a powerful Ne
gro mess attendant swan six
hours through shark-infested
waters, towing to safety q raft
load of wounded seamen from
a u. S. destroyer, sunk by the
Japanese off the Solomons.
The ensign was Robert N. Ad-
rian, Ontario, Ore. He was
wounded in the engagement, he
said in an NBC radio broadcast,
but despite his injuries he was
able to cling to the side of the
overloaded raft w hill the
strong stroking Negro seaman
inched his way shoreward.
The mess attic n d n a t was
kno wn to Adrian only as
French" Adrian was immedi-
ately hospitalized on reaching
safety, and never was able to
get the hero's full name.
The rescue occurred after the
sinking of the destroyer Greg
Dry by Japanese naval guns.
Adrian, wounded in the legs and
face, was drifting, aided by q
seaman when they sighted one
of the Gregory's RATS.
With Adrian and his compan-
ion clinging to its sides, the raft
started drifting seward. It was
then that the messman stripped
off his clothes and tied a line
about his waist.
When Adrian war; e d him
against CHANGING the shark in
tested waters, the Negro re-
sponded, "I'm gonna tow this
old crate in. Just keep telling
me if I'm goin' the right way"
the ensign related.
Six hours later a barge sight,
ed the raft near shore, and the
seamen were taken off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Check Vast
Brush Fire
On Coast

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
% - (P) - A vast brush fire
that has devastated great areas
in the Santa Monica Mountains
since tuesday and left scores OF
persons burned or otherwise in
jured, appeared checked on one
front today.
Twelve of the victims were
burned seriously.
An estimated Is homes, some
of them pretentious mansions,
were destroyed, and half OF the
$500 population of Topanga can
yon fled before the flames in
this area were controlled.
Despite the apparent victory
in this sector, however, the
County Fire Department kept its
equipment ready for instant ac-
ton at any point in the canyon.
It was different story farther
west in the Malibu Hills, over
looking the Malibu Beach film
colony.
After slackening yesterday at
ternoon, the blaze there broke
loose afresh in the evening, boil
ing rapidly oceanward, en- route
exploding two large Butane gas
tanks with tremendous reports,
and setting fire to an oil stor-
age reservoir.
Twelve county forest camp
workers, trapped yesterday by
q swirling eddy of fire, were
lucky to escape with their lives.
All were severely burned when
they dashed to safety through
the flames.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
st. Peters Evangelical
Church to Burn Mortgage
$1,000 Debt Wiped Out; Impressive
History Of Church is Skstehed

through Pastor Schroeder. who
was assisted by Pastor Wilson.
According to the records the vot-
ing membership was 100 by
January, 1913.
After the departure of Teach
er Schwarting, Mr.. r. Geiseman,
of Davenport, Iowa, took charge
of the school, having been in
stalled on-April- %, 1913 On
October 8, 1915, the Rev. Julius
Held was installed. During the
summer of 1925 he resigned his
charge. On December II, 1919,
Teacher Geiseman accepted q
call, with the consent of the
church, to the school at Dubuque,
Iowa. The Vacancy was filled by
Teacher o. Kerkow, who was in
stalled February 6, 1921, and re-
signed during the summer of
1925. His place was taken by
Teacher w. Banker, the sixth
teacher of our school, who was
installed on September Is, 1925,
by Pastor Sebald.
After a vacancy of several
months, the fifth resident pastor
was called Pastor c. j.
Beyerlein, from the Oregon and
Washington district.
After repeated ineffective
calls, our present teacher, MIR. c.
F. Kaiser, from lions Church at
Detroit was formally installed
by the pastor on August z, 1927.
In the same year the new par
sonage was constructed and was
ready for occupancy on August
18th.
In June, 1941, Pastor Boyer
lein took sick. He resigned his
office in April, 1912. The con-
gregation reluctantly accepted
his resignation. During the ILL
ness of the pastor, and the vacan-
cy following the pastors resigna-
ton, Pastor Sebald of Walden
burg served as pastor. Pastors
from Detroit filled the pulpit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Greater Coo Ordination
of Federal Effort Asked
Sen. o'Mohoney ChoFsss Oil Suppl
in Hands Of Five Agencies

of five agencies, O'Mahoney told
reporters new wells must be
drilled without delay.
Despite civilian curtailment.
he said, crude oil consumption is
keeping up with Q production Of
slightly more than 1000, 900 bar
rels day.
Yesterdays committee report
disclosed that tests showed the
Army needed 100000 gallons
of gasoline a day for q ground
force of 100000 contemplated
by war officials.
add to that, fuel oil for the
Navy and fuel oil for the Mer-
chant Marine" the report con-
tinued. add again, gasoline
for the air armadas, toluene for
explosives and butadienne for
rubber. Then, at last a compre-
hension of the huge quantities OF
petroleum that are needed begins
to dawn upon the mind"
Commenting Harold L. Ickes
for his organization Of the pet
roleum industry as petroleum CO.
ordinator and Secretary OF In
terror, the report asserted how
ever that he lacked authority
over the war production board.
the office of defense transporta-
ton and the price administra-
ton, all dealing with some as
poets of the oil problem.
It said "there should at least
be an understanding" between
Ickes and the War Production
Board whereby adequate priori-
ties could be guaranteed for the
drilling of necessary wells and
the construction of necessary
pipelines"
More than $4,000 wells which
SHOULD now be in process of
drilling" cannot be drilled with
out WPB release Of necessary
steel, the report asserted, adding
the WPB has not been able to
utilize fully huge untouched de-
posts of iron ore in many parts
of the United States to break the
steel bottleneck."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

This its roneysor0 time at
Mons! yourself feost the beautiful vol
hand the soothos gloss finish Pull out ne
handles notice the doNeoled
yourself beautiful LARGE pIote gloss mirror No
No Expey designed ond built OF
Bed, Chest and Vont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
British Prepare
Draft Of Boys. iS


LONDON, Oct. % - up -
Britain, anticipating possible
American action, made youths
of Is liable for military service
today.
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin
announced in the House of Com
mons that King George vi had
signed proclamation making
men who reached the age Of IL
subject to the call for national
service.
Those who reached 10 be-
tween July I and Sept. 80 will
be required to register Nov. .
and will be examined later that
month and called up for service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-(R
Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)
viewing depletion Of the nations
petroleum reserves as q threat
of the utmost gravity" called
today for greater coordination
of Federal efforts to avert an
oil crisis in the midst of war.
Chairman of q public lands
committee which reported the
Army and Navy were dependent
for tremendous oil supplies up
on "the uncoordinated activity"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Blades Gets New
CD Appointment

Lawrence Blades, liaison Of
ficer for Civilian Defense In
Mount Clemens, yesterday was
named Citizens War Service
Corps commander by the County
Council of Civilian Defense.
Blades will direct all phases Of
Civilian Defense other than the
protective services, according to
Harold Lindsey, commander OF
CIVILIAN Defense in the city (
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

A uuOISSa8C 0uAtAhB WV
mony will feature Observance
Sunday of the Goth anniversary
of st. Peters Evangelical church
of Macomb, located on Romeo
Plank at French roads.
A debt of more than 1000
has been paid off by the congre-
CATION during the past two years.
O. H. Knoll, who was called last
June, is the present pastor of
the church, having been install
ed last Aug. 2.
Special services are planned
for Sunday. At $50 q. m. Rev.
Z. r. Truelzsch, former pastor
at Macomb, will deliver the ser
mon while at 10:45 Rev. Knoll
will address the congregational.
Rev. L. H. Koehler, pastor of
Mt. Calvary Lutheran church,
Detroit, will be the speaker at
the 7:30 p. m. service.
Beginning at noon, members
of the ladies aid will serve a
chicken dinner to which the pub
lie is invited.
Only one charter member,
Christian Kruger. 81, is still
living.
The following history of the
church was written by Rev.
Knoll.
The birthday of our congre-
CATION dates back to February
20, 1882, when 10 voting mem
bers of Immanueps at Walden
burg received q peaceful dismis-
sal and with several others or
ganized st. Peters at Macomb
There seem to have been about
thirty voting members, who with
their families constitute the
charter membership.
Soon after the organization
plans were made for the build
ing of a church. The corner
stone was laid on Pentecost Mon
day, May the goth, and dedica-
ton took place on December 10,
1882. Pastor F. Boiling, Of the
mother-church at Waldenburg
served the flock until 1887
when the Rev. o. Wuest OF
Woodland, Wisconsin, from the
Wisconsin Synod, was installed
as the first resident pastor on
Sexagesima Sunday by Pastor
Link, ST., assisted by the Pastors
]. Link, Jr., and Claus. In the
regular meeting of April, 1889,
the congregation passed the re-
solution to apply for member.
ship in the Evangelical Luther
an Synod of Missouri, Ohio. and
other states, and was received
into membership in the summer
at the convention Of the Michi-
gan District held at Saginaw
Mich.
After serving for over 13
years, Pastor Wuest resigned his
charge and delivered his fare.
we'll address on September 80
1900. The Rev. r. Truelzsch
of North Detroit, was called and
installed into office October FL
1900, by Pastor Schroeder, Of
Waldenburg. In 1901 the first
teacher, MIR. H. Kaeselitz, was
called and indicted into office
on September 20. He served the
school for four years and then
accepted q call to Detroit. Or
June 4, 1906, teacher o. Mueller
was installed. He remained I'm.
til June 10, 1909, when he &C.
copied q call to Frankenmuth
Beginning with March Is, 1909
MIR. Herman Schwarting served
as the third teacher until Febru'
ary Is, 1913, when he resigned
on account of sickness and re.
ceived q peaceful release. He re-
turned to his parents in Con
voy, Iowa.
CHANGE PASTORS
On March IL, 1911, Pastor
Truelzsch was presented with 8
call from Hamlet, Ind, which
he accepted. He delivered hi:
farewell sermon on April 2nc
and two days later departed fol
his new field. The Rev. o. H
Frincke, of Standish, Mich, wa.
then called, and his installation
took place on June Is, 1911
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
FROwNs ON FIRES

Superintendent of Streets Au-
gust Klockow today urged house.
holders to refrain from burning
leaves on city streets.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Here arc some of de Queseio0s abo~e viu.
mios which may have perpae1ed yoa and
which you will now be able % answer. Do
you know she sole sess of ''quality'' 10 yiu-
M s. resdins de labeil Be- you Know wha.
are the minimum daily reQuiresnenu" for
all the vitaminsf The Quansities which pro-
ee1 you from disorder due % 'vinmin def
ciencie? II your hair IS eurnine eny, OF
growing thia, can viramins be Of heipi II you
are troubled vith indigestion. Constipation,
nefvousness. poor skin, are vitsmins really of
valuel If yoa arc iuR fasoed on abo1 (
oeiock evesy afternoon. whss's dis % % DO
with vitaminsl Can vieamins keep you from.
lookins and feeling older dian you really
aref Is there such q ding - IN aanSseriliry
vitamin. o. what have vinmins % do Wieh
tioo By eakins vitamins A and D alooe, o. b.
eakias b. sloaes Can yoa be inmune from
svisaminosis By hoping % oet yoar vieamins
il cereals, beead. baeeer OF cqaoooed drinks?
Whaf Is the di6erenr between . 'nafural'
and ''syneheric' vitaninl
IL d sach questions q thess and many
oehefs which have puxxled thousands Of
i've book On vienmins thae has ever been
writren. Il . siaple. easy % undef.sand. f.s-
cinasins and. moss impoeune of I'll. Il will
seil you how you may save money on your
vieamin needk. Yos should ooe mis- dis op-
poerunity 10 % ALL de facn aboa vitamins.
This vaiuabie vieamin book does ns COST yoa
. penny, nor b there any oblisneioa. Make up
oa.s s. 'oa % :s dSs o % ,s s., y ..S inpo..o .o
ss6;sur. Do M spesd s;as1e penny foe vin.
miss sseil you q dis vinm;n book. Send
for Il coday: mail posscard nov % VfTAMuN-
QUOTA, Depe. IN, Borden Ave-. and 2lx
Srsst. Los hiaad C;v. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SensationaI|y Startling
Facts Prove You Have Been
Paying Too Much For
vITAm s!

If you arc user of viamina, or II you plan
% sake vinmins. - you should. you muss
rcad shis messaee carefully. The chances are
80 osss of hundred dist you will peo6s b.
sup in nutrition 10 huodred years. They are
dc nose discussed subjeu IN Amerin soday.
Bur unfortunately the public has been hope
lessly coofused. Not one penon in cen Is able
10 speak inoellisendy about viramins. 70 thar
millions Of people have been taking them
larseiy On faith. It's abous time thaf Ill of
this myseery. confusion and doube be dari-
plain dumb" about vicamins? Most people
are inseilioenf, wanr TO be informed. discrim-
ioafinS. Why noe. then. ~ she facn and
realize ooce and for Ill thaf you have been
consributing needlesly 10 she HUNDRED mil
lion dollars spent in America on viamins
esch year. You may be shocked 10 lesFs you
have been paying almost txioe - much q
aboue ie. bue learn today how you nay sop
shis w,seeful extravasanoe.
In juse 20 minues Of acsual reading time
you cAn 0ee IN educarioo On vifamins thaf you
should noe miss. asd IL will noe on& you .
single penny nor Is these any obiisafion.
May miseaken nofioos rnas you nay have
hsd aboue vicamim will be thrown inso the
discard. bue ypu will learn jast wf,ns they can
do for you. You will know how % appeaise
vicamin values ineeiliOently, and dis Is ooins
min producn on faith. prestige. and vith de
misukeu beiief thse high price" means
''qualiry." You will no ioasef be in Z guam
dary - to just which vinmins 10 nke and
low anch" Of each. From SOW o. these
need be 10 reasoa for you % complain abo~r
de hish coss Of vitamins. Wieh ehis knowi-
edse you will be able TO desefmine for your
sef r yos sfe oeuias yow mooeys wuesh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
YOUNG VIOLINIST
INVITED ARTIST
Veteran Concert Star at
II, James de la Fuente
to Be Featured Wed.

With James de La Fuente, young
American concert violinist, as assist
ing artist the fifth concert in the
symphonic series by the Bridgeport
WPA Symphony orchestra will be
given on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 18, at the Klein Memorial
Auditorium, Bridgeport.
Although he is only ~, the guest
artist has been giving solo recitals
and appearing with symphony ORCH
estras for 16 years. AS a boy he was
inspired by the playing Of Albert
Spalding and not long afterward
became a pupil and protege of that
great violinist, a unique privilege
because Mr.. Spalding ordinarily
does not teach.
AS a child prodigy he made many
cert appearances and was a peren-
NAL winner of contests held by the
National Federation of Music clubs.
He studied at the Atlanta Conserva-
tory of Music and under fellow
ship at the Juilliard Graduate
School in New York.
For next Wednesdays concert Mr..
de la Fuente will play the Violin
Concerto by Wieniawski. Frank Foti,
conductor of the orchestra, has ar
ranged varied program to COM
plement the playing of the guest
artist.
Notable in the orchestra's program
will be the presentation, for the first
time in Bridgeport, of Brahms
Tragic Overture, the Oxford SYM
phony by Haydn and Rhapsody by
Fallberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
Talbot Victory Dinner To Be
Held At Elton This Euenin&
Many Prominent g. 0. P,
Leaders to Attend Fifth
District Celebration

Republicans from all parts of the
state will gather at The Elton to-
night to celebrate their party's vic
tory in the special fifth district
election last month, with Congress-
man Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck
as the guest Of honor. The dinner,
known as the Talbot victory dinner,
replaces the usual Lincoln day party
dinners Of past years.
More than 400 members of the G.
o. P. have made reservations for
the affair, which will start at Z
o'clock. The principal speakers will
be U. S. Sentaor John A. Danaher,
ex-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, State
Chairman j. Kenneth Bradley, and
Congressman Talbot.
Judge Theobald E. Conway of the
local municipal court will be the
POSTMASTER.
Russell Patterson of Torrington
Is chairman of the general commit
tee for the dinner, while william J..
Pape, of Woodbury. and Waterbury
is chairman of the arrangements
commimttee.
The list of guests planning to at
tend reads like roster of Connecti-
cut G. o. P. leaders. Virtually all
prominent party figures in Connec-
ticut have signified their Intention
Of attending.
Congressman Talbot. who was
sworn in last week, was returning
today from Washington. He was
elected Jan. 20, and two weeks later
submitted his resignation as work.
mems compensation commissioner.
Forty-one years old, Mr.. Talbot is a
former prosecutor and judge of the
Naugatuck borough court, a former
president of the New Haven County
Young Republicans, and former
state treasurer. He was elected
state treasurer in 1888, running on
the ticket with Gov Baldwin. He
was defeated for reelection in 1910,
though running ahead Of his ticket
In many towns.
Town Chairman Vernon Hall will
head large delegation of local Re-
publicans to the testimonial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
MISSIONER SAFE
in MANCHUKUO

Maryknoll, N. r.. N. ", February
IL - Since the outbreak Of HOSTILE
ties two months ago, first news OF
Rev. John J. Walsh. a New Haven
missioner in Manchukuo, has just
been received from the State De-
partment at the Maryknoll Head
quarters here.
Secretary Cordell Hull has trans
mitted a message received through
the Swiss Government in Berne from
the Maryknoll Convent; Darien,
which reads as follows: "All Mary
knollers are in good health"
This report includes Sc Mary.
knoll priests, brothers and sisters
from various parts of the United
States, now in the Japanese terri
tory of Manchukuo.
Mrs. Timothy J. Walsh, mother OF
the young missioner, lives In 1853
Thompson street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12

council. VIII preside. Mr. Burial
Is program chairman.
Rev. John n. Coombs. chaplain OF
Pack 2, Troop 2 and sea Scout Ship
Z OF the Second Congregational
church viii give the invocation.
The history Of the Scout will be
staged In IL acts In q pageant en-
titled Strong for the Sake of
America" which will climax the
evenings program.
Community singing will be led by
Arthur z. Hirsch. Demonstrations
and contests by the Scouts will be
conducted. Bronze palms will be
awarded to Scoutmaster Robert B.
Sturges Of Troop 10, Waterbury, and
Scout John Swentston OF Troop 2,
Naugatuck. Gold palms will be
presented to Scout Hayden Nichols
OF Troop S, Waterbury, Scout Roland
Hathaway, Troop 2, Naugatuck, and
Scout Henry Pope. Of Troop 2 Maui
gatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-12
VALENTINES DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Mailnlan's Burden Grows
Heavier as Day of Greet
ing Approaches

War or no war, Waterburians are
not going to let st. Valentines Day
go unobserved on Saturday.
Already the mails are carrying
hundreds of valentines of every type,
to and from Waterburians, but the
real rush will take place tomorrow
and Saturday. 90 80, u.
Dealers report a heavy demand
despite the war. Much sought after
are valentines appropriate for SOL
diers, sailors and marines. Likewise
selling at o fast clip are the ornate,
lace-edged ones carrying sentiment
tai messages, and the raucously abu-
sive creations that usually are sent
anonymously.
The types and makeup of valen-
tines will be sharply limited next
year, manufacturers fear. Cello
plane or plastic valentines, which
have been extremely popular In re-
cent years, will probably not be
available at all In 1943 except in
cases where they are left over from
this year.
The war motif is prominent in
many of the valentines aside from
those going to men in the service.