davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

New 4 room modern houes fol-
sale. % Sheridan, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Large lots, 60x195, across
Croker from st. Louis Parish
toward lake. $50 Albert Blvd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Large attractive home in fine
condition. 2 baths, stoker heat,
2 car garage. Only $500 down.
Inquire 4 Fifth Street. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1818-R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Real Estate for Sale

Business Property for Sale FL
For Sale - New building, 10x
10, wired. Finished inside.
Suitable for addition to house.
Well built. Floyd Reynolds
Motor Sales, 21730 Van Dyke,
Van Dyke, Mich. Center Line
1853 or Oldham 8088.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Community Auction Sale ev-
cry Friday, z p. m. Household
goods, farm prod cts. etc. We
buy, sell or trade. Private sales
daily. Roseville Auction. MOI
at 14-Mile road. Phone Rose.
1851.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
- Used cers for Sale ca

Small 4 = room house. Needs
repair. Lot so X 1877. 5000, 5000
down. Good location. SO Ed
redge. Mt. Clemens. Phone 1893.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Wanted 10 Rent E-S

Wanted 5 or 6 room house
near st. Clair Shores. Defense
worker. Paul w. Award, Box
10, st. Clair Shores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

9 acres of good corn. Inquire
Ill No. Rose ST., Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
4 Seeds, Plents, Flowers HIT

Get your perennials now at
burst & Sewart Gardens, lat
Barbar. near Shadysids Park,
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Servo for Service
on washing machines. cleo
trio motors, and vacuum
cleaners. l25 Grand, Phone
Mt. Clemens o5AJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

1910 Frigidaire. Also 2 oil
drums $50 and SIS gal capacity.
Write Mrs. H. Edwards, 1885
River Rd., St. Clair, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

We have most parts, guaranteed
repairs; ALL MAKESl Only au-
thorized SINGER AGENCY In
Macomb County. 20 years ex-
erience.
GEO. K. BAUGHMAN
Phone Mt. Clemens l7l.
los North Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Reliable couple with infant
desires four or five room mod
ern house. Gratiot and Utica
road section. Roseville 2592-R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

New, modern home. $1,000
down, $26.50 per month. Also
have furniture to sell. Rose
O198-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Quick-Sale Bargain - 4-room.
Bath, utility room; neat, attrac-
tive. $3.50, terms. On Eastman
near Harper and Croker. Phone
1897, Mt. Clemens. 312 N.
Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

room finished house on Joy
Blvd. Must be sold immediate
ly. Phone Mt. Clemens 2328W4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

New apron style sink for sale
white enamel, right drain board
SIS. Roseville 2426.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
NEWS THAT WE AS AMERICAN
CITIZENS SHOULD REMEMBER :

The citizens OF Mississippi voted November 3 to remove
oitcs from colleges. removing the Governor iron
the governing board as we'll preventing him from ncreas
IN, ;t member shin through mere legislative action. The
amendment fixed the membership OF the board in such man
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
THANKSGIVING

Another National Thanksgiving Day is nearing We
have many conflicts since the last National Thanksgiv
nq Dav-ve what joys still have here in America. Man
chars around the family table will be dinner
living this YEAR husbands and fathers scattere
the country in various camps-many over seas
While we plan for Thanksgiving Dinner this year, let :
remember them Remember them with PRAYER. remember
they take their usual place the table and
cannot in many send them turkey drum-sck
piece OF pie but make Thank giving dinner
reach them by cutting the expense and buying war bonds and
stamps thereby sharing that dinner with loved
away in service We believe greater Joy Wal
Thanksgiving Day than the knowledge that instead OF buying
20pound turkey, bought 10 pound and the price
OF the other pounds put stamp That's his part
lets gobhe il all up seishly and thoughtlessly.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
THAT WON'T STOP US, WE'LL BE
BACK

Courage the nation over is what takes face th
total The sinking OF ships the splitting OF planes don
stop the dauntlesships must continue launch int
dangerous planes must continue to fly mid bomb
and shells continue de-these things or(li
nary, experiences they expected Cur biz;
job it fill the vacancies wherever they We
stop, got keep going. 1t will take spirit like th
picture demonstrates not only the deep bu
the Home We let nothing stop discourag
us or excite US These are the DAYS when ractic>
the old saving Of keeping Cool, Calm and Collected
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
ARMISTICE

Last Arnistice the brink OF On December
l. 1912 the brink gave and plunged into active
combat We do not hear the bombs but flesh OF flesh
and blood of blood Out there 1t therefore comes to
as terrible realization. There will be another armsce
someday Our boys will marching home victorious again
but deep down in the hearts of all Americans
OF how shall we to fight wars lust few
years ago November II signed the flag waved
only long enough grow up another crop OF Shall
always be harvested every twenty years will there
day when black clouds of will hang our heads
We can only hope and pray for day like that.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
JUNIOR CLASS HOLDS OPEN
FORUM

The Junior Class of Yazoo County Training School held
an open weeks ago the necessity OF sugar
and rubber rationng.
Two CAPTAINS led discussion Leila Miller and Thomas
Irving r Leila Miller took active part in the FORUM
The high points discussion considered these
Sugar rationed because OF
l. An increasing demand in industry
?. A decreasing import
Rubber rationed because of
l. A decreasing import
?. An increasing demand
3. An increasing civilian demand
4 A shortage within this country
5 An uncertain rubber future
The fulfilled its purpose by giving it's members a
nance to express exchange ideas and the habit
If agreeing and d.sagreeing agreeably.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
YAZOO HIGH NO.
THROUGH THE CLASSROOM
KEYHOLE
ROBERT WHEATON. Reporter

The fazoo County Training School intends to bring to
through this editorial that has gracions been given
them by the editor Of this paper. Mr.. r. J. Huddleon H.
its best campus and classroom
Honor Students
Leila Miller. Robert Wheaton, Albert Zones Annie Taylor.
lillian Stephens Rhoda Dunn Jordan Sanders Mary L. Scott,
Estelle Moore Annie Jefferson, Elizabeth Tucker.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01

Africa, with particular emphasis on Dakar
ow becomes the Allies Second Front
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01

Pilot Officer Peter Thomas, of Lagos.
Eigeran to be commissioned into the r. A. +
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
DEMOCRACY'S FORGE

The drawing here pictures two great races both working
lor the caiseDenocracy. If democracy lives,
only live BY this method True democracy born the
OF the Preamble OF the Constitution OF
y government OF the people by the people and for the
pc Together stand. divided fall is only goot
war tonic but be taken with good effect during peace
time We Jorge way in unity il is be forged
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
Mississippi To The Coos'

H. Aer;can Rantist Home Mission Society. celebrated
9Th birthday on October 2S 1t moved to Jackson
1892 !
Since 1910 Jackson College has been supported by tn
state d Mississippi as teachers college Recently IT was glN
en- authority operate on a tour-year OASIS
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01

Just soon the Southern white
for himself the effects of Negro education in the better
service he receives from the aborer the farm in
the shop, the white merchant finds that
education is giving the Negro wants and
money with which satisfy these wants. thus making
him better when the white people general
discover that Negro education lessons crime and dis
and makes the Negro better citizen then the
white taxpayer will not look upon the money spent
for Negro education thrown away"
Booker T. Washington
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
THE FOOTBALL BOYS

LEILA DEFERRAI. MILLER
Hip Hip urrah they always ready to give their best
Ever onward to the goal with little rest,
Fighting at Yazoo Highs request,
The Football Boys
Blocking. running. tackfng whatever their tate
The y H. s. team is really great.
i've NE a touchdown boys before 1t IS too late,
IN the top they to rate
The Football Boys
Nell veil and we'll shout hip hip hurrah.
We are Yelling for boys for they are winning today
5pcedine. pushing. fighting onward
Striving for the best. taking time Tor any rest
The Football Boys
The game is we've won,
3ut the big task is just begun;
Preparing for another one
The Football Bows
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01
WEATHER IDEAL FOR
HARVESTING

The people Nazoo County ENJOYING splendid
harvesting 1t that all is working lift
the addened hearts and make the days bright where
much gloom has been We know proud of such
an ideal Fall
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-11-01

have become expert operators of testing machines
that governor except the chief executive would
have majority of his friends it. The would
be staggered that succeeding governors could only
/ Of the II members
Charles Collier 81 year-od and manager of "Sas
From New Orleans, the Negro musical which
has gained nation wide fame died in a Knoxville hospital
'ccently victim of typhoid fever.
low becomes the Allies Second Front.
Pilot Officer Peter Thomas. of Lagos the first
Nieerian be commits sioned into the r. A. +. V. r.
Navy Dav observed recently. Thus our Navy
lot only as splendid fighting OF the services. but also
tremendous organization that includes varieties of
asks that call for hard work ship and shore by
and devotion equal to that Of other
nation.
Rationing coffee will November % whereas gaso
inc ratonng will December ?.
First Negro woman carrier Of mail is Mrs Mabel L..
Potter, of Brooklyn \. Y
Jackson College, founded Natchez. Miss in 1877 by
Evening star., 1942-03-12

against Western Australia with
the objective Of conquering the
entire region from Port Darwin in
the North TO Perth In the South
west. But there are strong in
dications that this Is what they
have in mind.
The troops operating in Burma
have. 1t appears, q definite OBJ
jective; to encourage dissatisfied
Indians to start An insurrection
against the British. 1t appears
that the Jsps are fully confident
that q repetition Of the story in
Burma, where q sizable section Of
the native population has taken
up arms against the British and
has been of tremendous assistance
to the Japanese invading forces,
may occur In other Eastern sec
tons Of India.
For this reason many observers
In washington ind incompre-
hensible the reluctance Of the
British government to give do
minion status to India immedi-
ately. The technical difnculties
are fully understood here. but the
tremendous danger from outside
should, according to these OBJ
servers, take precedence over any
other considerations.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Before the final disaster in
Java there were many r!lmors in
Washington foreign circles waich
accused the former Allied naval
commander in the South Pacific
OF being chicken-hearted and Of
failing to Undertake a bold ofien-
sive against the enemv. These
1umors also accused him Of using
the force at his disposal in small
packages" confining the role Of
the fleet under his orders to raids.
like that at Maeassar.
Was Given Blank Check.
These are rumors which are
being whispered In diplomatic
circles. The real situation ap-
pears as follows:
Soon after the surprise attack
at Pearl Hsrbor Admiral Hart
was given a blank check to use
the f1eet TO the best possible ad-
vantage. The gift Of such q
blank check was generous, In
deed: unfortunately when Ad-
miral Hart went to cash 1t there
was no money In the bank. He
had hoped that additional funds
-ship+would be sent to him
from the United States or from
the Mediterranean. None, how
ever, were forthcoming.
Thus until Admiral Hart
handed over command to his
Dutch colleague, Admiral Hell
frich, he had to meet the entire
Japanese neet. composed Of
battleships. carriers. land-based
aviation and an overwhelming
number OF cruisers and destroyers
with the meager forces which
had been In the South Pacific
since last year.
The exact composition OF this
peacetime force cannot be made
public because 1t has never been
released oficially by the Navy
Department. But 1t is known
to have been far inferior to that
6 the Japanese.
Outnumbered Five 10 One.
The best use was made Of It.
An offensive requires . force
equal or superior to that Of the
enemy at the point where the
offensive is undertaken.
Admiral Hart took occasion
once or twice to strike the Japa-
nese by surprise and was success
full. But he had to withdraw his
forces as quickly as possible
when enemy reinforcements ap-
peared on the horizon.
Because Of these necessary de-
fensive tactics Admiral Hart
was compelled to nurse the
meager forces the United Ma
tions had given him the best he
could. There was no possibility
Evening star., 1942-03-12
This Changing World
Admiral Hart, Outnumbered 5 to1, e..
Was Forced to Stoy on Defensive in Pacific

at any time Of his concentrat-
ing the entire fleet in an. all-out
attack against the Japanese.
This. considering the few ships
he had, would have meant In
evitable disaster, for he was out
numbered more than five to one
In every class Of war vessels and
especially In the heavy types Of
which he had the smallest i'm
aginable number.
None Too Cheerful Outlook.
An all-out offensive requires,
besides the courage and will, the
necessary tools, and these neither
Admiral Hart nor Admiral Helf-
rich had at any time since the
outbreak Of war December Z.
The picture painted by the
former commander Of. the South
Pacific is reported to be none
too cheerful. The United Ma
tions have packages" Of naval
forces here and there in that
vast area, but the Japs have
their entire striking power in one
place at time. AS soon as they
clean up one area they dispatch
their forces to another sector.
The Japanese have suffered
losses from the operations Of
American and Dutch raiding
forces, but these hars not seri-
ously impaired their striking
power. Until they are ready to
strike again they try to keep out
Of the way, as best they can, OF
United Nations nuisance" units.
But when they are ready they
employ everything at their dis
posal.
n ter the defeat at Macassar.
for. instance, they poured into
those regions such overwhelm-
ing naval and air forces that
the Allies could no longer hold
their own and exploit what ini-
tal successes they did achieve.
Japs Foresee India Revolt.
1t is too early for many OBJ
servers in Washington to fore
cast whether the Japs will under
take Q formidable offensive
Evening star., 1942-03-12

lie knowledge of
naval operations
Is concerned. It
was weeks be-
fore the British
people learned
OF the victories
Of the Nile and
Trafalgar, be-
cause they had
to wait for the
arrival of a slow
sailing dispatch
vessels with the
news. 1t may be
Evening star., 1942-03-12
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Admiral Thomas G. Hart Is in
Washington giving President
Roosevelt, Admiral Ernest j. King
and Secretary Of the Navy Knox
first-hand details Of the reasons
for the collapse Of the United
Nations front in the South
Pacific.
What those details are the
public will not know for 4 long
time, but those who know the
wiry, sharp-tongued admiral are
fully confident that he does not
intend to spare any ones feelings.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

prehensive and friction is predicted.
For the Murray plan plainly seeks
to participate In the management
function without assuming any Of
the financial risks of mistakes or
bad judgment.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-03-12

days, If notMaj. g. Fielding Eliot.
weeks, before the American public
today learns Of given naval opera
ton In the Pacific or the Atlantic,
because the radio direction finder
makes it dangerous for the modern
naval commander to use his radio
to make q report in any detail.
1t is dificult for q public accus-
toned to modern instantaneous
means OF communication to adjust
themselves to a condition which In
Nelson's time was a commonplace,
but we ought to try to understand it.
With these facts In mind, and
while the signs gather that ofIen-
slve operations IN the Pacific are
under way and increasing, 1t may
be well to reflect for q moment on
the nature Of the offensive in war
and the manner in which 1t affects
the nation against which 1t Is d.
rected.
Two Protection Plans.
A nation which feels that its vital
centers, its territories. communica-
tions and interests are about to be
attacked by an enemy. must begin
to think in terms Of protecting
itself. Assuming that it. does not
possess unlimited resources-as no
nation does-it can do this in one
OF two ways. 1t can take appro-
pirate defensive measures, assigning
thereto sufficient forces to deal with
the anticipated threat. Or it can
undertake an offensive OF It's own.
Other things being equal. the
latter course is usually to be pre-
ferred. 1t retains or seizes the
initiative. 1t compes the enemy
to conform to ones own will, rather
than being forced to conform to
his. 1t makes him come and night
In an area and under conditions
which he has not chosen.
The effect Of offensive warfare on
. large scale may make itself felt
long before any great battles are
fought-that Is, long before the pub
lie has any manifestations of It's
actual existence or realizes that 1t
is under way.
Weeks Of Planning.
The dispositions Of forces, the
preparation Of lines OF communica-
ton, supporting and advance bases
and the clash Of task forces en-
gagged in protecting ones own bases
and conveys. Or attacking those Of
the enemy. are all moves in the
preparatory stages Of offensive war
fare, especially smphibious warfare
But behind these are much greater
preparatory moves. affecting the re-
grouping OF very large forces and
the dispatch, routing and assembling
of supplies, men and ships, decisions
for which have to be taken many
weeks in advance.
However. they cannot b wholly
concealed from the enemy, and As
soon as they are apparent to him,
Evening star., 1942-03-12

stead OF pro-
duction looks as
II 1t may be-
come very ex-
pensive in time
and energy for
Amer / an in
dustrial m a n
ayers. For Mr..
Nelson, with the
best intentions
In the world, has
fallen victim to
the idea that
1 n q managers
Evening star., 1942-03-12

joint labor-management plant COM
mittees which he proposes are
directly in line with our industry
council proposals, as Is the whole
spirit Of the program which he ad-
vances."
Small wonder employers are ap-
Evening star., 1942-03-12
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

One Of the most modern Of
scientific devices has gone long
way toward recreating the condi-
Evening star., 1942-03-12

HE opinions OF the rtters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gtue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Production
Plan of Labor
Wins Nelson
Plant Committee
Advance Cheers
Murroy Of c. |. o.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The education Of Donald Nelson,
production chief, on the subject Of
labor management relations and
how to increase labor friction in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
MAIL ENTRY BLANKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-(R--
A. "A. u. officials mailed entry
blanks today for their annual in
door track festival here on Feb
ruary %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
sergeant York.
Coming 10 Jewel
Cory Cooper Film
TO Have 6-Doy Run

A new mile-post in film enter
tainment will be passed next
Monday at the Jewel Theatre
when Warner Bros Sergeant
York.. starring Gary Cooper in
the title role, starts its local run.
The picture has everything that
goes to make up a fine film
stars, romance, drama, excite
ment, a fascinating story and
beautiful setting.
Robert (Bob) Peltier has
booked the picture for a six-day
run, Jan. 10 to "a inclusive.
York, a sharp shooting farmer
who "gets religion" in his own
manner, is a fellow who hates
no one and registers as Con-
scientious Objector when he is
drafted during the World War.
An understanding officer in his
company, played by Stanley
Ridges, shows him that some
times violence is necessary to in
sure freedom. York turns out to
be not only a good soldier, but
one of the bravest heroes in the
A. E. F.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Says Debbies
Look Older
Than Mother

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13--(P)
Safely home among the film
beauties he helps adorn, Bud
Westmore of the makeup artist
Westmores shouted:
"New York debutantes look
older than their mothers"
Bud flew east recently to mar
ry actress Rosemary Lane.
1.-THE average New York deb
utante is a proponent of all that
is to be criticized from a beauty
standpoint" he said. THE fad
of wearing their hair completely
straight, letting it hang lank
and gracelessly to the shoulders,
is an example. The fetish of a
dead-white makeup and very
dark lipstick can only be de-
scribed as an attempt to achieve
a world weary appearance quite
out of keeping with today's
needs for fresh beauty and youth
and gaiety. Their appearance
is depressing"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
TheRambGng Reporter
DUKE" IDENTIFIED

The press services called him
ian American ace" but they
identified him only as Duke"
They dubbed him the South
Dakota hurricane. too, in re-
vealing that Duke" shot
down four Jap bOmbers and
one fighter plane over Ran
COON. Burma on Christmas
Day.
They said he fought on against
great odds with his gas tank vir-
tually empty. He escaped un-
scathed even though he battled
alone against host of Jap air.
men but still they identified
him only as Duke.
But now the secret Is out,
thanks to Ralph Cuyler, of
Priehs Motor Sales. Ralph has
identified Duke" as Lieut..
Robert Hedman, who was
stationed at Selfridge until
July when he headed for
China.
From Duke, Cuyler received
the following cablegram on Sun
day: How are tricks? Shot
down five certainties in Battle
of Rangoon. Now enjoying see
ing China. Greetings to all"
NEWS FROM POCKETS"
At long last comes word
from Corporal Frank "POck-
cts" Giambr0ne, a prominent
Mount Clemens attorney until
he joined the United States
Army last summer. First,
let's quote the letter:
"The Monitor is still being
forwarded to me, but arrives
late due to the delay in going to
my old address. My new ad-
dress is: 210 CA. (AA) Regt'l
Hq. APO. No. 800, Fort Lewis,
Wash.
1T is difficult for me to tell
you how much l have enjoy
ed receiving the paper and
reading it during spare mo-
ments. would like to tell
you more about what / am
doing and where / am, but the
nature of my duties in the In
telIigence Section is cOnfiden-
tial and not to be disclosed.
more than at any other time,
it is now necessary for everyone
to not even discuss war matters
as just idle talk may result in
considerable damage to our arm
ed forces. A Happy New Year
to you
With customary modesty,
Frank failed to note he has al
ready been made a corporal
and that he may soon be Sergt.