davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Red Cross
Continued from Page II

tons should call 1854.
Bruce Collins, Of Utica, is
general chairman and Mrs. Don
aid r. Westendorf, assistant
chairman. The Junior Red Cross
of Richmond is making the fav-
ors and the Junior Red Cross of
Mount Clemens will supply the
programs under the direction of
Frank Kissell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Gen. George
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
full aerial officers, had served at
Selfridge Field from July, 1880,
until March 3, 194l, and was
popular and highly respected in
both military and civilian cir
cles of Mount Clemens. He is
survived by his wife Vera c., by
one daughter Peggy, now stu
dent at the University Of Red
lands, Calf, and by by one son,
Robert c., 81, a private in the
u. S. Army, stationed at Camp
Lockett, near the Mexican Dor
der.
ACCOMPANIED MACARTHUR
Gen. George, a major when
he served as commanding officer
of the famous Gath, and later of
the 31st., Pursuit squadrons at
Selfridge Field, was promoted
to the rank of Lieut.. Colonel
while enroute TO the Philippines
last Spring. He was raised to
the rank of Colonel and, later of
Acknowledgement, following
Pearl Harbor, and his citation by
Gen. Macarthur for gallantry in
action. He accompanied Gen.
Macarthur on the supreme COM
mander's spectacular dash from
embattled Corregidor to Aus
ira ia.
Of the dead aerial comman-
der Gen. MacArthurs head
quarters today said: Gen.
George commanded the air forces
during the Philippine campaign
and was one of the most promin-
ent figures in the desperate, ten
acious struggle for Luzon.
CITED FOR BRAVERY
"He was cited for bravery and
was regarded by General Mac
Arthur as one of the outstanding
air officers of the world. Mel
vile Jacoby covered the Philip
pine campaign for Time and
Life and was distinguished not
only for his literary talents but
for complete devotion to mill
tary standards. He could we'll
serve as a model for all war
correspondents at the front
IN the World War Cen George,
who was 40 years old when he
died yesterday, was flying ace,
officially credited with shooting
down five German planes in
action on the Western Front. He
received the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross Oct. d, 1918, with a
citation which read: For extra
ordinary heroism in action near
Banthville, France, Oct. 27,
1918, Lieut.. George courageous
ly attacked formation of four
enemy planes, Fokker type, de-
stroying two of them and fore
ing the other two to return to
their own territory"
George began his military
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Too Late to Classify
WANTED-Janitor for perma-
nent job. Must be neat appear
ing. Write Post Office Box 225,
Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Pull the Trigger on
E. Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discom-
fort after meals. stomach upset. bloatlng,
dizzy spells, gas. coated tongue. End bad
breath your stomach is probably crying
the blues" becaAse your bowels don't
move. IL calls for Laxative-Senna TO pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, COM
bned with Syrup Pepsn for perfect case
TO your stomach in taking. For years.
many Doctors have given pepsln prepa-
ratlons in their prescriptions 10 make
medicine more agreeable TO touehy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pcpsn. Insist on DR.. Caid-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves ana
muscles IN your intestines 10 brlng. wei
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsln makes this laNa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even fincky children love the
taste OF this pleasant family laxative.
Take DIR. Caldwell's Laxative SIENNA COM
bined with Syrup Pepsin. as directed on
label or as your doctor advises. and ieei
worlds better. Get genuine DR.. Caldwell s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
0bje(tor Would
Deal Axis

Stephan Safran. %. who thinks
Hitler could be reasoned with and
that the United States should adj
NIT Japs 10 citizenship, was placed
in 1000 bond Saturday after ar
for violating the draft
law.
John s. Bugas. local FBI head
said Safran, who lives at 1859
Promenade avenue. had pleaded
that he is a conscientious objector,
but was denied deferment by draft
board 10. He failed TO report for
and officials of his board
called in the FBI.
Bugas said Safran told FBI men
who arrested him that he favored
democratic government, but that
when the democratic laws con-
fiicted with his conscience, he
could not obey them.
Bugas quoted him as saying:
United States imperialism
and Great Britain are the cause
Of the war by Japan. We should
stop this imperialism and let
the Japs become citizens. ! want
peace even IL Germany wins TO
get &C."
He was arrested on farm near
Byron. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct II CUP).-The
Thorkildsens hope to regain do
nestle bliss by observing a self
imposed set Of Ten Command
ments.
Adolph Thorkildsen, 81, co-owner
of window frame company, and
his wife. Hildur, 81, had quarreled
for some time before their quar-
rels took them 10 court.
Today they went into conference
with their attorneys and drafted
these 10 commandments 10 pre-
serve harmony at home:
/. ThorkildScn must take his
wife dancing each Wednesday
night
III. lie must take her to show
every Sunday.
III. lie will 20 ont with Nthc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Held in Shooting
OF Detroit Hunter

MT. CLEMENS, Oct. IA 76-
year-old Clinton Township man,
who. police said, admittedly shot
and critically wounded a Detroit
hunter for trespassing on his
property, was jailed for investiga-
ton here tonight.
The victim, Harse Lynch, AZ, OF
6249 Canton avenue, was taken TO
Saratoga Hospital with buckshot
wounds in the head, abdomen and
chest.
State police reported that John
Van Maelle confronted Lynch and
his four companions with r IL
gauge shotgun when they chased a
winged pheasant 10 his shack near
Miller and Utica roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
an Italian maternity uuard the Axis keeps them filled
Draft 10 Commandments
To Reuain Home Harmony

BOYS" on Thursdays and Mrs.
Thorkildsen will attend one of her
club meetings.
w. Each will be free TO follow
his or her own wishes on other
nights.
V. Thorkildsen will establish
Joint accounts for their money and
securities.
VI. He must come home in good
humor.
VII. He must buy his wife one
new outfit of clothes each season.
VIII. lie may drink on Saturday
nights but not too much.
TX. lie must not strike his wife,
visit other women or exchange
gifts with them.
Y. Mrs. ThorkildSen can play
the races but must limit her bets
TO 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Open Letter to Him

"Our policy Is to employ and
train all the emplOyable per-
sons we can" he said. explain
ing that certain physical handi-
caps do nothing TO lower a mans
or woman'S efficiency.
Kaiser is convinced that indus
trial leaders should assume the
responsibility of providing work
for all employableS, including the
great reservoir represented by the
handicapped, now and in the
future.
If a physically handicapped man
or woman has the necessary skill
to do a Job in a Kaiser-operated
property only his skill is con
sidered in hiring him, he added
'For instance. deafness GER
tainIy doesn't inetrfere with the
work or efficiency Of men and
women In many types Of jobs In
my shIpyards," Kaiser declared.
Editors Note--In an open
letter to Mr.. Kaiser. published
recently as an advertisement in
newspapers. Dean Babbitt, presi-
dent sof the Sonotone Corpora
ton of Elmsford. N. Y, called
the manufacturers attention to
the availability of nearly $780,
600 potential workers in the
country whose only handicap is
faulty hearing.
(Babbitt. whose firm makes
hearing aid devices, urged Kaiser
to lead the way in employing
such personsD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Rallies to Boost
Negroes Sales
Of War Bonds
Last Trip Of Year
to Fort Brady Planned;
Units Aid Red Cross

Squirting their campaign 10 sell
war bonds, Detroit Negroes Will
fold two rallies Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of the Inter
Racial War Bond Committee, the
--aHae-eeaamit;ee-that-speH
the rally of $4,000 persons in
Olympia. -,
One rally will be held In the
Detroit Art Institute auditorium,
while the other viii Ne held al the
Brewster project. Members of the
cast of "Porgy and Bess' are eX-
pected 10 attend.
In addition 10 the bond rallies,
Negro members OF the Red Cross
are preparing 10 make their last
trip of the year 10 Sault Ste. Marie
10 stage dances and socials Tor
Negro soldiers stationed there.
Under arrangements made by
Mrs. Ardenah Stephens. chairman
of the board Of the Lucy Thurman
branch of the YWCA, the first trip
was made 10 Fl. Brady al the 500
last spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Handicapped Fill
Vital War Jobs
Defects No Bar TO Work,
Henry J.. Kaiser Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-There
is a definite place in America S
war effort for millions OF this
country's physically handicapped
men and women. Henry J. Kaiser
declared here today in a statement
buoyant with hope for the handi-
capped.
The big shipbuilder and indus
trialist. in whose bright lexicon
there is no such word as can't,
added that a physical handicap
such as deafness. for example
certainly does not make a man OF
woman unemployable.
"In these days Of increasing
manpower shortage, the prin-
cipIe of hiring any one who Is
empIoyable Is vital to the
nation
The number OF physically handi'
capped persons employed In
Kaiser's shipyards. which is al
ways surprising to visitors tc
Kaiser-operated properties. does
not seem either unusual or note
worthy TO the big boss himself
who has captured the imagination
of America with his novel produc'
ton methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Hostssses Visit 500

One hundred and twenty host
esses were transported 10 the 500
with meals prepared along the way
hv the Red Cross Canteen Corps,
and gave TWO DAYS or dances and
socials. The procedure has been
repeated every month.
Ten-day rooms for The soldiers
have also been furnished at the
500 through donations Of the Cog
ginettes. the Trinity Gray Ladies
group of the Red Cross, the Park
side Gray Ladies. the Brewster
project first aiders and number
of other organizations.
Day rooms and recreational IA
cilities have also been provided at
Fl. Wayne and at Fl. Custer.
Trips under the same Red Cross
groups have also been made TO the
latter place and dances staged for
tf,e soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Production Units

Another phase OF Red Cross
work is that of the II production
units which have been established
by various Negro groups, Number
ing several hundred. the women
are now turning out bandages,
knitting. sewing and Otherwise
taking an active part in, all phases
of Red Cross work.
Among those who arc directing
this work. are two Rcd Cross staff
assistants, Mrs. Grace Daniel, sta
toned in the Junior Red Cross
headquarters. and Mrs. Novella
Beatty. attacho OF the USO.
The units. and their chairmen
are: Eastern Star, Queen VeSti
chapter. Mrs. Mary Williams; So
journer Truth. Mrs. Clara Fullum;
ST. Peter Claver's c h o ! / c
Church, Mrs. +. Cornely; Amer
lean Legion, Charles Young Post,
Mrs. Eleanor Whitelaw; Hartford
Avenue Church, Mrs. Laura j.
Hollis; American Legion, Tom
Phillips Auxiliary, Mrs. Ella Ayers.
Busy Bee League
Busy Bee Womens Protective
League. Mrs. Ina Keyes; Second
Baptist Church. Mrs. NJ. L. Reid;
Church of Our Father Baptist
Church. Mrs. NJ. Henley; Gleiss
Memorial Center, Mrs. NJ. Lester:
Detroit Art and Needlecraft Social
Club. Mrs. Gussie Rowland and
Happy Mothers Club, Mrs. Vyola
Waterfeld
A series OF socials and dances
for soldiers are also being staged
weekly at the Lucy Thurman
branch of the YWCA under the
direction of Mrs. Madeline II.
Fowler.
The Lucy Thurman branch also
Sponsors a number of night classes
TO train Negro workers for war
plants. Under the direction Of
Charles Archie. classes are given
in blueprint reading and other
trades. Red Cross first aid classes
are held under the direction of
Mrs. Gonzella Bailey. Motor me-
chanicS courses are taught by
Charles Stephens. and classes in
public affairs are held under Mrs
Henry =. Taliaferro.
The work is entirely voluntary
and most OF those teaching the
classes put in five nights a week
on the Job.
Supplementing the y classes,
thousands Of Negroes are also be-
ing trained for war jobs by the
board Of education in special
classes directed by Ernest Mar
shall.
Over 5000 men and women have
already been trained in aero-me-
chanics. aircraft -ElXetinE.-Meld
: drafting. foundry practice. inSpcc-
tion. machine tool operation, and
related skillS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

general baby shortage without
precedent, with our country the
hardest hit of all the warning
nations.
Several reasons are given for
this gloomy outlook. Chief among
them are:
The number Of marriage-age
men who are, or will be, overseas
in the armed forces.
The millions of able-bodied
women who are, or will be, en-
ployed in the war effort.
The general trend toward a
falling birth rate which has had
experts worried for the past 10
years.
&C. Capt, director of the United
States Census Bureau, stated:
with several million men In
the armed forces, many OF them
stationed abroad, the birth rate
will drop abruptly, as 1t did dur
ing the last war"
Another official enlarged on
Mr.. Capt's statement as follows:
eff our armed forces reach
100000 men, as Is expected.
this will call away from home
the men of the best marriage
able ages.
"SOme Of them will never
marry, others will not return.
Manned, Wounded
There will he ma med
wounded and other types who
will be incapacitated and unfit
for fatherhood.
"Some will think themselves
too old for marriage and family
life.
Then, too. most of our fight
ing men will he so far away
that they will he unable To get
home on furloughs such as are
feasible for soldiers Of the Axis
countries. Thus, ours Is the
greatest problem Of any country
at war"
1t is well known that both Ger
many and Italy foresaw the nat
ural decline of births which is al
ways the direct result of war.
AS far back as 1899. both Hit
Ter and MusSolini were offering
money bonuses TO couples having
children.
They were. and still are, en-
couraging unmarried women 10
bear illcgitimate babies. They
pay them the same bonuses as
1hoSe- gIXen Nodded moihers. and
provide them with special hospital
care
The NaziS have further tried 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
u. S. Birth Rate Expected
To Drop Due to War
BY SUE BARDEN
nv Universal Services

NEW YORK. Oct. 17-Amerca faces dangerous shortage
of her precious and priceless crop-babies.
Looking beyond the rise in the national birth rate
population experts and in Washington predict that next
year will see decline in the number of infants born
throughout the United States.
That would be true, they say, if the stopped
tomorrow If continues 1914 they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

avert a baby shortage by granting
soldiers family leave" which they
are instructed TO spend with their
wives.
If single, they are expected to
find a girl who subscribes TO the
Hitlerian theory that a woman S
most important function is TO pro-
duce new little NaZis, regardless
of whether she is married.
Clyde Kiser. population expert
for the Milbank Memorial Foun-
dation, agrees with Mr.. Capt. He
said:
II estimate that there will he
n drop I'm the birth rate next
year % about % per cent.
I0-Year High
"This will continue. or In
crease, throughout the war
years
T do not feel that the slight
rise that has occurred in the
past year and n half will In any
way balance the scales"
Last year the United States
birth rate hit a 10-year high with
an estimated total of 100000.
new babies.
The statistical department of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company also takes a discourage
ing view. An official stated:
"If the experience of World
War i is repeated in the present
war, the acute depression of the
birth rate may be tantamOunt
10 the complete wiping out in
the belligerent countries of all
births for two normal years.
"War not only snuffs out tho
lives of soldiers and civilians,
hut takes toll of the generation
TO come.
"And the position Of the United
States Is particularly unfavor-
able from the birth viewpoint"
The government has made rules
for married women serving in the
They are allowed a fur
Tough for maternity and can re-
turn 10 duty after the baby is
born.
But this does not hold true with
the Nurses Corps nor the WAVES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Fooled Supporters

In this country as a refugee and
crusader against Hitlerism, Doctor
Rauschnig was barred at the Ca
madam border In passport dis
pute and forced 10 abandon a
speaking engagement at Assump-
ton College. He appeared Friday
in Flint before the Michigan State
Teachers Association.
Sitting in his room at the Hotel
Book Cadillac. Doctor Rauschnig
spoke of Hitler as he knew him
He said:
americans sometimes wonder
n this was inevitable. Let ms
discuss that point this way.
Hitler believes he could conquer
this country and South America
without an army. He said 80
often.
HE envisioned n world In
which the u. 3. A. and Canada,
and South America would be
subservient to the Pan-Germanic
world. With such ideas II IL clear
why the u. 8. A. IL fighting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
SKILLED men
OF MTCHIGAN!

You now have an oppor-
tunity of serving in Uncle
Sans armed forces with
the same tools you have
been using in civilian life.
We need, automobile me-
chanics. machinists OF all
kinds, carburetor men,
clerks, welders. supply
men, chauffeurs. bla X
smiths, electricians, small
instrument men, cooks,
leather workers, painters
and small arms men. Ages
Is to as. Many technical
ratings with higher pay.
Must pass physical examina-
ton. If you want to secure
a rating in this Ordnance
work come in for an inter-
view before you get your
induction notice. Company
forming very fast. ACT
NOW. See your local auto
dealer or Detroit "A uto
Dealers Association. asa
Cass Ave. Room 2l0, De-
troit. Michigan. Telephone
Temple 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
II Back Aches or Ankles
SweII,FIushY ourkidneys

bladder irritation. 3. Help the Kidneys flush
on, wastes which may become poisonous ~
allowed 70 accumulate. thus aiding nature
IN stimulating an increase Of energy. which
may easily make you feel years younger.
Guaranteed Trial Offer
Usually. In non-organic and non-systemio
Kidney ano BLADDER disorders the very frst
dose Of tystex goes right TO work helping
the Kidneys flush out excess Acids. poisons
and wastes And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, IN Just o day or 40. may
easily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than IN years An iron clad guarantee
insures en- immediate refund Of All your
money unless you are completely satisfied.
Oct CysteH from your druggist today for
only 3Se.
ArrHot's Eorr. Cystes ts produced under
The direction Of a licensed physiciaa for The
KHoI Co. one 81 the largest drug com ponfes
~ the uorld tctN laboratory connections IN
the uS.d.. Canada, ENGLAND. hsstrolid AND
South dusrica. The guarantee Of money
back Hriets satisfied ~ enforced
~ 1907 and % a dependable form oi
(ystex;;;'';i!.;;::;:;:::''';;.'';;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

n you're feeling out osorts. Get Up Nights
or suffer from Burning Passages. Bsckache,
Swollen Ankles. Nervousness, Rheumatic
Pains, Dizziness Circles Under Eyes and feel
Norn-out the cause may be non-organic and
non-systernic Kidney and BLADDER troubles.
worry, Colds working too hard. or over
essfrR or drinking may create an excess Of
Arf6E and overload your Kidneys so tina;
thar need help 70 fuKh out poisonous wastes
fhbt might otherwise undermine Jour health
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
e,elp Kidneys Remove Acids

fature provides the Kidneys 20 clean and
ppruf your blood and 20 remove excess Acids.
III Kidneys contain about nine million tiny
fubes or nlters through which the heart
psfnps blood about 200 times an houf, night
ara DAY, 20 us easy 10 see that they may
get Tired and slow down when overloaded,
Fourteen years ago q praetieinR physi-
available 20 the public through drug stores,
making u easy and inexpensive 20 help thou
sands suffering from non-organic and nom
thrse three simple ways l. Help the Kidneys
remove excees arids which NAV become pol
~onine and irrHsting. 2. To psiliate Burning
2nd emsrttng q the urinary paksaeek end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
THI MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE
NURSE
In Constant Attendance

Cnp and bring coupon below Nowi n
entities YOU To complete examination,
~ stated above, for 50.
- = - - $500
y. Mead, NJ. D., Owner and M&-xer,
, Ists Broadway. Across from Broadway 3
, Market. Rooms Oi-502. Tel. ca. tsio. q
Hours. 10 9, Except Tuesday and
saturday, tos. T-io.is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Hitler Visioned
Revolt in u. s.,
Refugee Reveals
Pan-Germanie
World His Dream,
Says DR.. Rausehnis

Hitler no longer believes in vic
tory, but fumbles for hope of q
stalemate or armistice. DIR. Her
man Rauschnig, noted author and
Nazi fugitive, said in Detroit Sat-
urday.
keep In mind" said Rausch-
mig. who broke with the German
regime i'm 1886 when he headed
the Nazi Party in Danzig, that
Hitler Is q realist. He knows
today that he has lost.
Bombs now falling on Ger
many are a thousand times more
potent than Hitler's speeches.
Morale IL beginning to crack.
From sources I cannot disclose,
I am convinced that next year
will seal the doom of the Nazis."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
don't WORRY about
RUPTURE

Why put UP with years
Of needless discomfort
and worry TryaBrooks
Automatic AirCushIon.
This marvellous appli-
ance permits the OPEN
ing TO close. yet holds
feducibleruDttire ee-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

tomorrow. If 1t continues into
general baby shortage without
precedent, with our country the
hardest hit of all the warning
nations.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON.
April 25, 1e42.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room $50. District Building.
until 1000 AM May 4, for furnishing
Two Secondhand Billing Machines, Sched-
ule 27G2; May s. Boiler Tubes, Schedule
275S; May l2, Tuning Pianos Schedule
2769. For specifications and information
apply to Purchasing Ofncer, Room 800,
District Building. ap25,27,2S
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Buildings Administration, WASHINGTON. D.
C, April 20. 1942-Sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this ONCE
at 1 pm, May IL, 1912. for furnishing all
materials and performing all work required
for the removal and replacement Of four
90 elevators, etc, and remodeling, includ- :
ing construction changes. extensions and
alterations. complete. in the United States
Navy and Munitions Buildings at Washing :
ton. d. G. Specifications and drawings tu
any) will be supplied free to each con-
tractor interested in submitting a proposal.
The above drawings and specifications must
be returned to this office. Specifications
and drawings tif any) will not be furnished
to contractors who have consistently failed
to submit proposals. One set upon request
and when considered in the interests OF the
Government, viii be furnished in the dis
cretion of the Commissioner to builders ex-
changes. chambers of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any subcontrsctor or
material firm interested. and to quantity
surveyors, but this privilege will be with
drawn II the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose. W.
e. REYNOLDS. Commissioner of Public
Buildings. Federal Works Agency.
apps, 4,25