davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Letter Box

To The Editor:
The motorist who killed the
little black dog on Grand Ave
nue. Tuesday afternoon and did
not stop will never know the
suffering that ended the life OF
the little dog. Neither will he
know the grief of the little girl )
heart as she bent over the dying
form of her pet dog. | have wit
messed many of the sorrows OF
people in the loss Of human
friends, but l have as yet to OK
perience such sorrow as poured
from the heart of the little girl.
l am sure that if the motorist
had stopped and given aid he
never again would. kill another 5
pet.
Such sorrow is caused by driv-
ers in our city who care not for
our Presidents request to drive
under 40 miles an hour, or for
the laws of our city which
make it unlawful, The streets
of this city are SpcedwayS for
every motorist, especially Grand
Avenue. Cass. North and Ora
tiot. Nine out of ten motorists
are law breakers. Owners of
property on these streets are in
censed with the flagcllant viola
ton of the law. Police sworn
TO arrest spceders do little or
nothing to curb c evil.
This letter will not bring back
tho little girls lost pct or any
Of the others killed daily on our
streets. II will not even change
the law-brcaking drivers. 1t is
the writer's hope, however, that
il may stir our local police ia
a war on fast driving Arrest
every motorist who exceeds the
speed limit. No motorist would
ever want TO be guilty of caus-
ing such suffering and sorrow
as that of the little Drcimillcr
girl and her pet dog "Blackic.
WALTER &. FENTON.
rSi...l. 10. .s.,.~ ,,tst, 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
BY EDITH GAYLORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 - (P)-
Lady, if you can hit hot lick
or tootle a sweet one, the Wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps
wants to sign you up.
If blowing your country
horn isn't enough inducement,
the Army recruiting office dan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Legal Notices

Clarence Schott. Jr.. Arnold SchoU,
Melvin Schott. Robert SchoV Mar
vim Schott. Minor>--Estate
August a. i9t:
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County of Macomo.
At a session of said Court. held at
the Probate office In the City OF MI.
Clemens. in said County. on the Attn day
of August A. D. 1912.
Present. HON. JOSEPH V. from
BLY,, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF CLAIR
ence Schott. Jr., Arnold Schott. Melvin
Schott. Robert Schott and Marvin
Schott. Minors.
Elsie Schott having filed in said
Court her first annual account as
Guardian of said estate. and her peti'
ton praying for the allowance thereon:
1t is Ordered. That the 3lst day OF
August A. d. 1912. At two o'clock IN
the afternoon. at said Probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said accounts
II Is Further Ordered That pubic
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy OF this order. for three sue
ccssive weeks previous TO said day of
hearing in the Daily Monitor-Lesder,
a newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County.
Judge of Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Aug. 8. Is, 22-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Golf Clubs Stolen
from Looked Automobile

Ralph Greenfield, of Crosse
Pointe Park, reported to Mount
Clemens police yesterday that a
matched set of golf clubs, valued
at Sl20 was stolen from his car
parked at Hillcrest Golf club
during the Lions Powwow on
Thursday.
Greenfield said that the ven
tilator on his car had been fore
ed open and the clubs removed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Rationing
Continued From Page One

on a direct rationins basis simply
by giving it a number or color.
In addition, OLeary explain
q a group of articles could be
placed under rationing on the
point sys'cm." AS an illustra-
ton he suggested that three
points might permit the purchase
of a handkerchief ant five, a
pair of socks. He added that
these two articles were named
because there is absolutely no
thought Of rationing them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Rescue

Continued From Page One
lapsed. Jimmy went to the res
cue OF the younger of the carp
brothers and brought him TO
shore safely.
Jimmy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Jax, of 1880
Bigelow, Rosevillc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
Island
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
cuated the whole population
from the island in April but
had no orders to do so, they said.
A Navy vessel later tried to get
in to pick up the populace but
was held off by storms. BY the
time these had abated it was too
late
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
HOW THEY WERE NAMED

One of the Infantes Of Spain
once organized a body of una
mounted men to 60 to the aid of
the king, and from this came the
name for the infantry divisions
of the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
OLDEST DORNIITORY

Constructed LAT years ago, Old
East. at the University of North
Carolina. is the oldest college
dormitory in the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
w ar Review

Continued From Page One
particularly the small craft need
ed to fight submarines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
CANNED MILK PREFERRED

Condensed milk is preferred to
bottle cream in AL ska, and cafes
there place the can, with two
holes punched in the top, on the
table.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

To win a total war we
must fight il totally, and VIC are
not yet fighting il that hard. We
are fighting fanatical men out
for world domination, and we
can beat them only if we want
TO beat them as badly as they
want to beat us Many individual
Americans have made great
sacrifices, but as a nation we are
not yet more than ankle deep in
the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

Florida has more. cattle than
does Wyoming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

The war production drive is
taking a new turn, emphasizing
materials until we get enough of
them to keep all our factories
busy. Mistakes made this time
were perhaps unavoidable and
will not be made again, but
their consequences will be with
us for some time to come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

Popular pressure for action on
this front or that OF the many
possible fronts can serve no USE
full purpose. When we cannot be
strong and hit hard everywhere,
we must be able to hit hard
where ii counts most. even at the
price of leaving other areas in
active.
We could lose this war. We
never have lost war; but il has
been remarked that this means
only that our ancestors never
lost a war; and our ancestors
were never up against war like
this.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

There is no doubt that the
American people mean to win
the war; but there is doubt that
all of us realize how hard we
are going to have to work to
win it. The war Is still a long
way off, thanks to our good luck
and the stubbornness of our al
lies; but it may not stay a long
way off unless we work at it
harder than we are working
now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

So far. our allies have done
most of the fighting; our casual
ties have been only about one
in three thousand of the Amer
lean people. But wars are not
won by production alone; they
are won only by fighting battles
with what you produce, and
winning some of those battles. 1t
is probable that we shall also
lose some of them, and certain
that we are not going to win
without heavy losses of men. We
had better prepare ourselves for
that, and learn to take it as our
ancestors took it. In global war
we cannot expect always to win
everywhere; we may have to
learn to take local and temper
airy defeats as part of the price
of ultimate victory. Our ances-
tors could do that; if we can't,
we shall be unable to save the
independence they won for us.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

Circuit Court commissioned,
Dated: Mt. Clemens. August 4. 1912.
Aug. 8. IS, 22-M-L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
N AROCHfAL SCHOOL TO OPEN WEI H9

WatorbufyS paroohlal auisblA Wi'| open wednesday morning Nlsh sf estimated enrolment Of about ao0b pupils. 4 slight lncrease in lht number os students is ezneotod some Of the institutions.
 Bacred Heart hieh school ana Waterbury catholle high seiool aiS expected Co have enrolImsnle ni about 700 each. An increase ffum ib0 to about iF0 is anticipated Nll Notre Dame Academy. Slight change is expected at tha other parochial grammar schools. and Army and Navy Relief Day nn Wednesday, September eeh, A Rn0d portion of tho receipts will 10 10 the above-lnentloned service or ganiastions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Conn.,, to serve all truckmen with
 loads that that vicinity. The pro- posal is awaiting approval from
 the ODT at Washington. Another proposal has been prepared for a
 joint information office to be lo- cated in Vermont and will also shortly be submitted to Washing
 ton.
 There is apparently still some confusion with regards to the ef- feet of the order establishing joint information offices" said MT. Maerz.
 Tt should be clearly understood
 that a truck delivering a load in a
 section served by a joint informa-
 ton office should get in touch with
 that office to see whether there is
 a return load available. The truck IS not required to remain in the vicinity until such a load is avail- able, unless 1t will be ready on the same day.
 "The requirement. that common carriers engaged in over-the-road service register with Joint Informa- ton Offices before leaving any city in which such an office is estab- lished is already in effect. In the event no information office has been established, the carriers are require to make appropriate in- quiries of other carriers.
 Offices should be established at all important traffic centers, and at such other places where they can function economically and material ly assist the carriers in accomplish ing the purposes of the order. Off, ficeS are required to furnish infor- nation to common, contract, and private carriers alike, in the order of the receipt of their applications and without discrimination, prefer ence or partality. No membership fee may be charged any carrier de- siring to utilize the service of such an office. Offices are established by groups of carriers who apply for permission to establish a Joint h. formation Office, providing certain essential information regarding their proposal.
 Cities such as Hartford Bridge port, Waterbury, New London, Will limantic or DanielSon in Connecti- cut, Springfield, Pittsfield and Greenfield in western Massachusetts and Rutland, Bellows Falls, Barre or Burlington in Vermont, might re- ceive approval as proper locations for such offices, should carrier groups desire to locate offices in | these communities.
 "In these war days, transportation | is precious and must be fully utili- | zed. It is reasonable to expect that | both the public and the industry | will cooperate to the end that this objective will be reached"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
IDANDURY FAIR
 | OPENS SUNDAY
Endy Bros. Circus Daily Feature; Navy Relief
 Day Wednesday

Starting September 9th and piay- ing through to Saturday evening, September i2, the Endy Brothers shows and circus will be regular feature of the big Danbury ExpoSl- ton being held at Danbury Fair Grounds during the above dates. No less than 30 thrilling rides and shows are featured along the mile of pleasure trail, brilliantly lighted by the shows own S50,000 portable Deisel lighting plant.
 The Wall-of-Death is one of the sensations of the midway this sea- son where suicidal riding is done by two motorcycle maniacs who do death-defylng antics on Q straight up-and-down wooden enclosure. Among the many daredevil free attractions will be the sensational Royals who present Q series of breath-taking acrobatics atop slender steel pole reaching lb0 feet in the air. These thrillers work without net or other safety devices, doing the same type of performance in which the great Paul Lorenzo fell to his doom only six weeks ago: an accident that brought deep sor- row to the show world in general, but in no way daunted the courage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Hitler has paid e tremendous pric, in men and materials, He has no annihtlated the Russian armies bu he still is advancing,
 In the Mediterranean the Luft waffle neutralized Malta, turned thu seas narrows Into Q death trap fol British conveys and enabled enemy supplies to reach Axis forces 1T North Africa. Marshal Erwin Rom, mell, in turn, nearly crashed through to the Suex and the Egyp' tian campaign Is still undecided.
 Japs Halt Their Drive
 Tn the Far East Japan took ad. vantage of her starting momentum to roll up Allied land power from New Guinea to the Indian borders and then she stopped, either be- cause American sea victories al Midway and the Coral Sea compli- cated her involved supply lines ol possibly to prepare for an attack on Russia's maritime provinces, But Japan has not ruled out attack, and like Germany, still can call the time kOE tile neAb OuenSlVe,
 On the sea Britain was winning the war of the Atlantic by driving German submarine wolf packs" far out Into the Atlantic when the United States was drawn into the war and Germany found herself free to strike across the Atlantic and turn the Caribbean and North Atlantic waters Into @ battle area. Planes and submarines also harried the supply lines to Murmansk, mak- ing them so costly as to be almost useless during the long Arctic days,
 Today Allied naval power seems gradually to be getting the better of the submarines, but the battle of the sea lanes still Is a close race be- tween sinkings and building pro- grams.
 Allied Strength Dispersed
 Dispersal of force has been the curse of the Allies. The need to give Russia al lthe help retarded Russia all possible help retarded the arming of troops in Britain. The needs of the Middle East cut into reinforcements for the Far East and when the latter area was att tackled the Near East suffered heav- ily inthe crucial period in the strug- gle for North Africa.
 American forces were scattered in much the same way and dispersal Is one of the greatest problems. It cannot be eliminated completely un- til the Allies are on the offensive and can force the fighting where they wish.
 Germany paid heavily for its gains In territory and new allies during the war. Estimates of her losses in Russia are guesSwork, but a con- figure for total losses Is 900 900 dead-four-fifths in Russia --and total casualties of S,000,000.
 Bigger Air Raids to Come
 Japan suffered such heavy losses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

i ous spirit of the folk who's pro. tcssion ia ao thrill tha spectators, The Sensational Royals are to ap- pear throughout the entire week of tho Exposition. Many other freo acts ere also on tho bill and inc cludes such stellar attractions aa the Peaches Sky Revue, 8 group of daredevil girl acrobats, and zendka Mallkova the great Bohemian girl high wire walker. Some Of the high wire tricks and stunts per- formed by Miss Mallkova are com. pletely original and in Q class by themselves such as walking a wire, 90 feet in the air, while completely blind-folded and with her feet en- cased in Q box-like arrangement.
 All of the attractions are free Ca the public at the Danbury Exposl- ton being staged at the Danbury Fair Grounds during the week of September 9th to 18th. UsO Day will be held Sunday, September eth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
PRESIDENT WILL
 SPEAK TO YOUTH
Address Broadcast to All Nations; Speaks to
 Youth Everywhere
By JOSEPH L. MYLER Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl

| United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Washington. Sept. 3 (UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt addresses the youth of the world today on the subject of their duties and responsibilities in war and in the peace to come.
 The presidents speech, highlight of the international student assem- bly, here, will be broadcast to all the United Nations, all the Axis occupied countries, and all United Nations fighting men.
 In announcing the speech last week, White House Secretary Stephen T. Early said the president would talk about "the duties and responsibilities and opportunities of youth in the days of war and in the days peace that will follow"
 Early indicated that the address, scheduled for 12.30 p. m. E.W.T., would be a major announcement. It is expected to take about 30 min uteS.
 The student assembly, attended by 50 delegates from 53 countries. was CaAACA AO1 bitC Put POoC OA aAAAA AAhAS "the solidarity of the university world against the common enemy of learning, culture and the free spirit"
 Last night Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson told the delegate they must help remake the world into one much better than we know" Such a world. he said, must place effective legal restraints upon aggresSor nations.
 Jackson proposed that all states be required to submit justifiable grievances to the world court and others to arbitration.
 NO greater task challenges a bold and progressive generation" he continued, sthan to so organize the scattered forces of the world that they may be brought to the support of its moral judgments and to implement well meant pledges with sanctions which make them really law"
 The $50 delegates represented not only the United Nations but also the anti-Nazi societies of Germany and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
ETHELYN NICHOLS
 LEADS DISCUSSION

4 book review program was pre- sented by the First Baptist church women at their first meeting Of the fall season yesterday afternoon. Ethelyn Nichols led the discussion and participating were: Edna Mur. ray, Mrs. Anson Stone. Mrs. CIaren- don Nickerson, Jane Mcbride, Mrs. William Van Tassel. Mrs. Paul Mar gran, Mrs. David ?. Gaines, MuFiel Hammond, Mrs. Albert Gault and Mira Loren Burner.
 Mrs. Gaines poured for tea after the meeting. HOstesses were: Mrs. Arthur ". Piercey. Aars. Charles ". DoheFsys and Mira Clarence w. Glafegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

RUx WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Information Offices
 Will Serve Truckmen
Plan To Provide Means Of Exchange Of Data Between Carriers On Availability Of Equipment And Traffic

Hartford, Sept. 3.-The possibility that 12 joint information offices might be set up ot serve truckmen of Connecticut, the four western counties of Massachusetts and the state of Vermont was seen today by John F. Maerz, field manager for the Office of Defense Transports ton in charge of this territory The offices provide means of ex- change of information between car- riers as to availability of equipment and traffic, to assure that all trucks travel as fully loaded as possible under orders of the ODT.
 Already the Connecticut Ware housemen's Association has pro- posed the establishment of a joint information office in New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Nao ACt4on WIS foRAEued nS VeSl which win set the pattern of tho leneral invasion to come. The Al. ted air forces also stepped ur heir offensive over Western Europe
 Tn the Orient, United States orceg took tho initiative from lapan and landed in the Solomon islands, where they seized valuable bases to he used in the drive to push the Japanesce back from the Southwest Pacific,
 Supply Lines HmperiIed
 The Allies arc committed to at- Iack, but their most pressing proh- ems stin are those of defense.
 Indications that the Axis has lose tofne of its old striking power do aot change the fact that the Jap- lnese and German navles have 'ome perilously close to winning he battle of world supply lines and hat the equal of the German army ,as not been found.
 Greatest promise for the Allied future. lies in . production machine n Britain and the United States hat can produce the tools of war 70 arm an overwhelming striking 'orce and the ships to get them to she war front.
 Axis Strategy Apparent
 Development of Axis strategy throughout the last year made 1t evident that all main objectives had been selected with the view to putting the aggressor nations in a position 30 strong they could not be challenged effectively and doing It q skly, before the Allies could make up their great deficiencies in arms.
 Broadly, the main Axis objectives were:
 i-Destruction of the Russian army as a military threat and the seizure of the oil reserves of the Caucasus.
 2-Expulsion of the British from the Mediterranean basin, thus giv- Ing Germany and Italy access to the oil of Iraq and Iran and removing all threat of attack from India.
 @Destruction of Allied power in the Far East and showing all po- tential attackers so far from Japan's chores that any offensive would be- come long and costly enterprise.
 4-Disruption of ali essential sup- ply routes which the Allies must keep open for their worldwide de- fensive operations and eventual counter attack.
 Naxis Push to Caucasus
 As the year ends, the Axis is short of au these marks. but 1t has come dangerously close and 1t still has the Initiative.
 Tn the year just ended Germany Erove deep Into Russia, fell back | Nlightly during the winter and again | Noday Is moving forward rapidly to- yard the oil-rich Caucasus. Adolf |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
MRS. SARAH SIMS
 NURSERY PRESIDENT

A meeting Of the Community Nursery will be held tonight at e:30 at the new headquarters at 2iS North Elm street. Financial plans will be discussed and arrangements made for taking pledges. 4 can- paign for donations Of tables. chairs. kitchen utensils. and toys also will be planned.
 Mrs. Sarah Sims is president Of the organization. Other officers are Mrs. Ellen Granville. vice-pregident: Mrs, Virginia 0Oodson, secretary; Miss Gertrude Mckinney. treasurer; Mrs. Cora Minnis, corresponding secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Third War Year Ends With
 Axis Short Of Objectives
 And Allies Power Rising
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press Staff Correspondent

London Sept B. -(UP)-The fourth year of World War started today with Germany and Japan still on the attack ut the United Nations showing first signs of taking the Mfensve.
 As the year waned, United Nations forces including American soldiers made raid on Dieppe on the French coast retiring after nine hours of savage fighting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
NORTH
A BOND QUOTA

Wa aAs;on. jane &-lAP)-May
ale # ,..G -lyjne> bonds totuled
>63+.a56.ooo. Or 81 per cent above
me 5000 J06.ooo quota the treasury
dt~@artnegt reported today.
HuWau tar uutpacld the 10 states
aad tive territories with purchases
mounting to SOB per cent OF it,
quota. Re tdeMts OF the embattled is
,9nd outpost where the Pacific war
l. fted Ia t December :, brought S.
a&5 taa Worth compared With a quota
II $992 600. Alaska was second with
- is percentage representing total
IT, II >+92.DU0 and i quota of $l98.-
.ued.
O. thc ~,ates. Utah recorded the
nah t percentage Of sales in rela-
.i.on 10 Il quota with lib
North Carolina, assigned a quota
# 1889. 600 on the basis OF prelim-
Magy reports had purchased bonds
worth SO 100 1000 or 1918 per cent
NJ T. 9IBta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
FEW

Few city families make a habit "
eating all the protective foods neces
sary for health and strength accord
ing TO recent nutrition study made
W the Federal Security Adminlstra-
ton,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

Buy WAY Savings Bonds or Staml