davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
21I Sent To Custer
by Three Counties

Herschel A. Hill. 24i wayeriy.
Lawrence q. Wolfe so East Buena Vista
Malcolm NJ. withee. 1851 Third.
Raymond c. Tinsley. 1891 Medbury.
John =. Nicula. POI Cottage Grove.
Mike Hindy, 1880 Kendall
Ollie ], Morris 50 East Grand.
Daniel p. Carmichael, II Mclean.
Lorton l.. Davis. 20 Puritan.
Raymond ]. Mcdonald, 1878 r. Grand blvd
Harold A. Macomber, 105 Cortland.
Nicholas Miller 90 Victor.
John y. Fulmer. Is Tennyson.
Kenneth NJ. Swift. 20s East Buena Vista
George J. Hogan. 1881 Second.
John @. Fields. $50 Cortland.
Bruce G. Eaton IS West Buena Vista.
Anthony J. Weller. 222 Rhode Island.
Edward II. Chapko, 1882 Lawley.
John c. Gassam, 90 Church.
Charles B. Pilling. Berkley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Samuel Doherty. 2fi Tehnyson
William J. Treyens 40 Highland.
Sam A. saide, 20 Victor
Harry J. slmon, 291 Highland.
Louis q. LaRouche. l6h Tennyson.
Dayton ID. Stone Jr.. 81 Mclean.
William T. Gilman. 13f Gerald.
Archie r. Erickson, 43 Tyler.
Frank comini, 1885 Goodwin.
Thomas y. Drake, 1875 Tyler.
Russell NJ. Baugh, % Tyler.
Robbie r. BeAton, % Beresford.
MACOMB BOARD No. 3
Joseph Polgar. Utica.
Joseph j. Skowron. Richmond.
Thomas LeValley, Washington.
George j. Marquis, New Haven.
Robert & Eisenhardt. Washington.
Joseph Kress, Washington.
Marvin r. BeAeeaa- clamenA----
James Il. Lynch. Richmond.
William A. Perry. Rosewood, MINI.
Norman Mavis, Mt Clemens.
Gerald G. Fuller, Richmond
Frank c. Kogelmann. Mt. Clemens.
willard II. Farris. Utica.
stanley Pell, Richmond.
oscar r. Nrause. Washington.
Carl Glady. Utica.
Norwood T. Bellhorn, Richmond.
Everett j. Martin, New Baltimore.
Nick Panchyshyn. Richmond.
James r. Brede, Utica
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
MAoOMB BOARD NO. 1

MAOOMb bOAhD No. 4
Coy Johnson, Nj. |Ciemens.
Robert j. Dubay. Mt Clemens.
Gleland J. Sckheter. Van Dyke.
Bert r.. Boothby, Baseline.
Roland II. Ormsrod, MI Clemens.
Meyer Levine. Mt Clemens.
John p. Henry. Mt Clemens.
Oscar A. ROssow. Mt. Clemens.
Riley IA. Compton, NSn Dyke.
Harold J. Mengle, Mt Clemens
Wayne w Adair Jr., Mt Clemens.
Matthew r. Draucker, Centerlins.
Burnhardt sophia. 1900 Carlisle, Detroit
Charles r. Degrove, Mt. Clemens.
Adolph Fox, Van Dyke.
Ralph W. Fiebelkorn. ut. Clemens.
Raymond w. Rocker. Mt Clemens.
Waller ] Dubay. Mt Clemens.
Robert W. Delarue. Mt Clemens.
Kenneth ~ = stepHitsr Mtr-clsmssSr
Norman o. Lorway, Mt. Clemens.
Elmer c, cottrell, Mt. Clemens.
Jack II. Gilbert. Mt. Clemens.
Ross r. Hawn. Mt Clemens
Arthur q. HIM Jr., Mt. Clemens.
Knut Qualiey. Mt. Clemens.
Joseph r. Latourneau. Mt Clemens.
Henry O. SHINING. Mt. Clemens.
John J. Millar, Van Dyke.
Asa G. Lozen, Mt. Clemens.
Arthur L. Hallebuyck. Mt. Clemens.
Leo Adamaszek, 1925 Bloom, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Wayne. Maconb and Oakland
County draft boards are adding
another batch of selectees to the
enrolment lists at Fort Custer.
24f of them comprising the latest
contingent from this area. Wayne
Board No. So, with 68 inductees,
is sending the heaviest class.
Others are: Wayne /. 2. %. SIS
and So Macomb 1 and 2 and
Oakland No. 8. The list:
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
Rernsrd Tweedale. 1se Rhode Island.
Rudolph Messner. 81 Glendale.
Tancei II. Orr. IS Gerald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Webb, Tony d. Julian. Frank 8. Kernossk,
francesca p. Bernabei. Peter A KOslba.
LOrne w. Moore. Warren J.. FArkas. Law.
renee T.. Wilkins. William E Utley, Nick
Pasiuk. Robert cruden, Joseph W. Pre-
boskyy Emil w. Gawura- Andrei Mufeaan.
John !. Kelly. Tony Dtorio. oliver Petrini,
Linton G. Gardner, Paul 2. Pouder. Joseph
r. Kubla, stanley J. Matuskak, Ed&Ard
n. May. Theodore 4. Burge, Oca o..
Booker, Leo y. Remus. Robert =. Reming-
ton. Fred X. Jounger, Frederick r. Esper,
Barney Yanchtis. August T Redmann,
Arthur @. Cole, Arthur Il. Collins, Tony
Robu, Samuel @. Casey. Joseph Abed.
Harold w. Gagnou and Lawrence 8.
Kelierskie.
MI BOARD NO. 50
Thomas H. Perry. William A. schultz.
following Hea-preFe- sent direct -t4
Fort Custer Ellie b. Meyers Jr. Leon A.
Pawling. George b. Lee, Norman g. Me-
Keuzie Walter 4. Hunter, Floyd o. Colley.
orrin w. Ellsworth. Frank r. Chuhran,
Paul G. Boesel, Albert A. Pierce. Thomas
IN. Marshall. Kenneth /. Cox. Henry J..
shuman, Malhon w. Swarizendrlber. Her
bert H. Watts. William 3. Lawley, Herbert
y Bowers. Loren Klgour. Peter KuJawa,
Leo Monnett. Lloyd d. Dunk and Ross 3.
Killen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
II.Tube RADi0.PH0M0
81 COMBINATION SET ZZJ''

Il-tube radio with F. NJ and Visualux dial brings
you world wide reception Phonograph has auto
matte record changer, permanent point sapphire
needle Beautiful walnut veneer cabinet! Beam-a-
Scope I. automatic volume control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Frequency INCUBATION
O. RADIO CONSOLE I64''

on stand General Electric Console! ; builtin Beam
a-Scopes for greater reception of international short
wave Visuaux Dial with Feathertouch automatic
tuning! Record plug l1-tubes includes rectiher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

John W. Hon. Pontiac
William l.. Leigh Jr.. Keego Harbor
John Lair, Pennington
Ava r. Jones. BIRMINGHAM
Gordon W Hogle. Highland Park.
Thomas Gourlay, Pennington.
Charles w. Smith. Worthwhile.
Eugene II. Eskwall. Pontiac.
Ernest g. Morris, Keego Harbor.
Donald s. Williams, Wixom.
Vernon Chenoweth. Milford
Louil J. Foster. Walled Lake.
Harold II. Frost, Keego HarbOr.
Ezra Mason Jr.i Keego Harbor.
Archie :. Dayton. Pontiac.
George y. Stevenson. Walled Lake
Gerald r stinson, Pontiac.
John r. Wright, Milford
Harold r Decker. Walled Lake.
Clayton 3. Mccoy. Pontiac.
-----B BOARD No l-----
Earl p. Wilson.
BOARD No.
Arthur De la Tore Jr, Clarence Hail
Francis r. Dumbrique.
BOARD NO. %
Ellsworth r. schulz
BOARD No. SIS
J. n. McCuiston, John r Vakuia Russell
II. Hotter Barney NJ. Capilla. Robert II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
i2.Tube RADI0.PH0N0
GO COMBINATION SET tIJ' '

record changer permanent point sapphire needle.
Built-in Beam-a-Seepe -. aerial ground.
Vsualux dial -. automatic volume control and
tuning 18th Century cabinet in mahogany veneers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
such havoc with the German sub.

such havoc with the German sub.
marines.
Present depth charge throw
ers, or Y-guns, hurl their ex-
plosives only about so to 100
yards. This makes them not only
useless to a slow-moving cargo
ship, which could never get near
enough to sub to sink it, but
actually liability, since depth
charges, exploding so near, could
spring the merchant ships own
plates.
With their new weapon, says
Martial and Scull, merchant SAL
lors could destroy q submarine
even after their cargo ship had
been torpedoed and was sinking.
In addition, they claim two ad.
vantages for their weapon. At
present, Nazi submarines can
save their hard-to-replace tor
pedoes by surfacing and using
deck guns to attack merchant
ships that appear unarmed. Once
the Germans found out that US.
cargo ships were armed with this
hidden weapon, they would have
to rely on torpedoes every time.
In the second place, in order
to stay out of range of the bomb
thrower, submarines would have
to fire torpedoes at more than
1000 yards-a distance at which
accuracy is not very high.
The designers have placed
their invention in the hands of a
Senatorial committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Sawed-Off 75-kM Gun May Solve u Boat Problem

you at your box number, Van
Dyke.
2. If you wish your mail de-
livered 10 your home, in area
covered by city carrier, please
have all your mail addressed to
you at your street and number.
(There is no directory service
available at the Van Dyke post
office and if the above rules
are not followed, your mail will
be returned to the sender.)
3. No mail will be delivered
to rear or side entrances, nor 10
houses on the rear of lots. Of
You live at the rear of your lot
or if you have no sidewalk TO
your front porch, you must
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

bring yur mail box to the lot
line.)
4. Try to place your mail box
in as convenient a place as pos
sible to. save steps for your car
rier. This will save much need
ed time and will improve your
service.
5. Vicious dogs must be tied
up or else your mail box must
be placed at the sidewalk. No
chances will be taken with vi
cious dogs by the carriers.
6. Feel free to discuss any
problem pertaining to your mali
service with either your carrier
or the postmaster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

ques Martial and Robert c. Scull,
is a depth bomb gun which could
hurl 80 or more pounds of INT
up to 1000 yards. The hurting
mechanism itself is simply the
barrel of 75-mm. gun which
has been shortened and from
which the rifling has been re-
moved. Attached to the depth
bomb is stud, or handle that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

3. When possible, gire the number Of the iele-
phone you are calling on Long Distance.
When you limit your telephoning to necessary
calls, you make very real contribution to victory.
Your own line may never carry war messages.
But your central office switchboard is busy with
war calls that must not be delayed. These days
everybody can help by saving s0ires for ,0ri
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Daily Postal Service
to Start i'm Van Dyke

VAN DYKE - Starting Sat
urday, the Van Dyke post Of
flee will inaugurate daily city
delivery service for both resi-
Dental and business p a e S,
Postmaster William Stahl re-
minded residents of the area
again today.
Stahl said there will be one
residential delivery daily and
two TO business places. He re-
Gently received authorization
from Washington to institute a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
BY NEA SERVICE

NEW YORK, July 30.-The
Axis U-boat menace could be
relieved within month, said
two New York industrial de-
signers, if cargo ships could be
armed with depth charges. So
they have invented new wea-
pom which they believe will do
just that.
The device, designed by JAG
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

house-to-house service designed
for the convenience of the pub
lie.
More than 30 streets will be
served by the new system, said
Stahl, who asks the cooperation
of residents of the area by fol-
lowing the appended instruc-
tons:
/, If you wish to rent a box
at the post office, be sure to
have all your mail addressed to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
GUN is HIDDEN
BELOW DECK

The gun is mounted on a swiv-
ell mechanism which is counter
sunk in the deck of a merchant
ship. This makes the weapon in
visible to submarines, just as
were the guns of the first World
Wars Q-boats, which played
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Church Notes
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA.
TIONAL CHURCH
RaN II WorHnu Da.A

CV' ~ Tx' VdIICH, 1SVOT
Morning Worship, 10 am.
Sunday School, IL am.
No Christian Endeavor So
eiety.
Union Anniversary Service
with the New Baltimore Congre.
gational Church 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
EP THESE
TELEPHONE HIGHWAYS
CLEAR FOR VICTORY!

Telephone lines crowded today as never
before. Local lines in this area and the Long
Distance lines to the places listed at the right
are now carrying of the heaviest traffic in
the country
Var calls must go through promptly. In
normal times we would enlarge the telephone
system sufficiently to handle the extra load. In.
stallation of new equipment now under way will
relieve the situation to some extent. However.
adequate expansion is impossible because the
required materials are urgently needed for
war production.
What we must do s make the most efficient
use of the facilities we now have - ,cifh Your
help. Here are three simple ways in which You
can help keep the words of war moving.
l. Make only the most essential local or Long
Distance calls, and aroid these cropded lines
especially.
2. Keep your conversations as brief as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

fits into the gun barrel for fir
ING
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE.
GATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. B. A. Warren, Pastor
Sunday School, 1890 am.
No morning worship.
Union Anniversary Service
; pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Parking Agency

Only House approval is needed to
send the so-called fringe parking
bill on it's way to the White House
and final enactment. The bill, which
previously had passed the Senate,
has been reported to the House with
the unanimous Endorsement of the
House District Committee. A sub
committee of the House group had
recommended the measure somewhat
half-heartedly, holding to the belief
that underground parking and trans
portation facilities offered the best
hope for ultimate solution of Wash
ington's traffic difficulties. While
this may be so, the Senate and House
District Committee, in approving the
parking bill, have recognized the
wisdom of an intelligent approach to
solution of the parking problem.
Sight should not be lost Of the fact
that the pending bill is more than
an authorization to create municipal
parking lots on the outskirts of the
downtown section. It would set up
an overall motor vehicle parking
agency, with power to seek and apply
remedies for parking troubles gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Milk Decision

The power of Congress to regulate
commercial activities that are purely
of interstate character if they have
any relation to interstate tranSac-
tions is re-emphasized by the unani-
nous decision of the Supreme Court
affirming the right of the Secretary
of Agriculture to fix the price of milk
produced and sold entirely within a
moving in interstate commerce and
therefore subject to the Agricultural
Marketing Act.
In thus broadening the scope of
the marketing law, the high tribunal
reversed a decision of the Seventh
Circuit Court of Appeals in which
three judges, including former SEN
ator Minton, held that Congress
could not confer such a grant of
authority under the commerce
clause, even though inability to do
so undermined the ilk-marketing
regulatory scheme.
The Federal regulation was chal-
lenged by the Wrightwood Dairy Co.
of Chicago, which purchased milk
from Illinois producers and processed
and sold it in the State. The fact
that this milk competed with the
40 per cent of the Illinois supply
which came from other States did
not serve to bring it under the law,
the company argued, adding that
if the reverse were true the Federal
Government could exercise power
over countless activities centered
in State.
Brushing aside this contention,
Chief Justice Stone, delivering the
opinion of the Supreme Court, said
that the right of the Federal Gov
eminent to regulate milk in inter-
state commerce had been established,
and that Congress had every power
needed to make that regulation
effective"
1.-THE commerce power is not con-
fined In its exercise to the regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader Gun get the dnsuer to any
question OF fact by ioritin1 The Ive-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdsktn, director, Warrington,
D. c. Please tncIose stamp for reply.
@. Which Is the southernmost city In
the world that has any commercial i'm
portance?-P. D. o.
A. Magallanes, on the Straits Of Ma
gellan. is the southernmost city Of Chile
and the mos. southerly city Of CONNER
cial Importance In the world.
@. Is the president Of an organization
by virtue Of his ONCE Q member ~ex
oficio" of all committees7-O.
A. Not unless the byElaws specifically
80 state. Where this Is done he has the
privileges Of any other member OF the
committee. but Is not obliged to attend
the meetings.
@. What countries are included In the
region known Is the Levant3-G. M.
A. 1t refers to lands washed by or
near to the Eastern Mediterranean, in
Guiding the coasts Of Syria and Asia
Minor.
@. How many kinds OF angels are
therein. A. j.
A. Angels are classified in three hier-
arches. each having three orders. They
are as follows: Seraphim, Cherubim,
Thrones; Dominations, Virtues, Powers:
Principalities, Archangels, Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

orally In Washington. Thus, the
agency would not be limited solely
to the establishment of fringe park
ing places, but would be required to
develop and operate on-street and
cf-street terminal facilities of va
rious kinds.
The parking problem as we have
known it may solve itself gradually
as tires and automobiles wear out.
But this fact should serve to spur
the effort to provide for the future.
Some day, tires and automobiles in
abundance will be available again.
Cities, especially Washington, should
profit from experience of the past,
and prepare while they can for the
traffic of the future, when peace has
come again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Arlington Plan

The master coming plan now before
the Arlington board contains fea-
lures of interest and concern to the
entire Washington area. Outstand-
ing provision of the plan. which re-
quired two years to prepare, is q
population density-control arrange
ment that has attracted the atten-
ton Of municipal officials of several
large cities. Although many jurisdic-
tions have had legislative authority
to take such steps for some time,
Arlington claims to have pioneered
in the population density control
movement.
Under the plan, the number of
living units that may occupy speci-
fled land areas would be limited by
the coming classifications. For exam
pie. the classification designated as
RIO would be restricted to one sin
gle-family dwelling for each 10000
square feet of land. The most densely
populated residential zone permitted
under the proposed ordinance would
require 700 square feet for each one
room apartment unit, ranging up to
1000 square feet for each unit of four
or more rooms.
Another major feature Of the mas
ter plan is limitation on the height
OF buildings to ninety feet. This
limit, corresponding to the building
ceiling" in Washington residential
apartment districts, would produce
desirable uniformity through
out the Metropolitan Area. Only re-
Gently the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission objected to two
proposed apartment hotels in Ar
lington because they would exceed
the ninety-foot limitation.
Of wide interest, too, is a feature
of the plan which would require off,
street parking facilities in the future
in all the proposed zones. This would
eliminate even the loading or I'M
loading of commercial vehicles on
the highways through the creation
of park and shop districts in all
commercial zones.
Hearings will be conducted on the
plan so that the opinion of the pub
lie will be obtained on the proposals,
which resulted from careful study
by County Zoning Administrator
Donald r. Locke and Planning Engi-
neer Frank L. Dieter. When they are
completed the County Board will be
able to decide whether notifications
are needed in the program designed
to guide and safeguard the future Of
Arlington for many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles =. Trace.ceH.

sistently stuck up for the Jay, and has
had the satisfaction Of moving that
many persons, q . result, have been
brought around to . like way Of think
ing:
Really. It b Just . matter Of looking
the blue Jay carries his own ways Of
pleasing IN every feather.
Not alone his beauty appeals, but his
ways, In time, II looked ct fairly.
All too often people ind themselves
holding opinions which are not their
own, but which they simply have &C
cepted as their own.
Prejudices, especially, are very easy to
catchI
One Of the prime prejudices among
bird friends Is that Of dislike Of the Jay.
The great Audubon himself began it,
perhaps innocently. by painting Jay
With dripping egg in its claws.
We have asked many persons inter-
ested In birds II they ever saw such q
sight, and none ever has, although we
have received several letters In which
the writer's claimed to have seen jays
not only with the eggs Of other species
but also with their young.
There can be no doubt that the jay,
at times, are pretty bad fellows.
In the main. however, they mind their
own business very well, at the same time
they provide lot of amusement and
enjoyment to minded observers who
are willing to recognize sterling quail
ties when thew sae them
Above all, at this time, let US recog-
nize the true Americanism Of the blue
Jay.
Probably no other bird Is quite such
good American as this one.
He is forever flying into the face Of
danger with yell and a whoop. deter
mined to cut a figure in the world or
know the reason why.
Just bit Of bragger, too, is he, with
as much impudence as will please, and
with enough color to make himself seen
by all
He Is "go-getter," and was for hun
dreds Of years before the term became
popular We have not heard much Of
"go-getters" In recent years but surely
their quality, in reason, Is a good thing
still.
Among birds, the jay exemplifies 1t
well, as our correspondent points out.
1t usually gets what 1t goes after, pea
nuts or whatnot.
Its variety Of noises is amazing to any
one who listens fairly, and who identifies
the sounds he hears as coming from
yonder jay In the tree.
These cries range all the way from
fierce shrieks which are called 'rau-
cous" by most persons. through soft little
cries amazingly sweet, to . sort of
wooden rattlelike sound few persons
would believe the bird capable of making.
Persons who get in the habit of look
ing for and expecting the blue jays In
their yards find themselves missing them
very much when they do not show up.
This, let us submit, Is test OF friend
ship anywhere.