davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

2 milking goats, player piano
and rolls. Cash or buggy and
harness. Nate Curtis, 6508 River
Rd., 3 miles from Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
DEFENSE AIDS

ROSEvILLE WELDING SHOP
Day and night service any
where. Portable eQuipm 9 n {.
Specializing in tool and die,
steel construction, welding and
burning, hard surfacing, and
brazing. Special attention to
contractors and die shops. 1855
Lowell. Phi. Roseville 0l52-N.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Miscellaneous
H-26

Dining room suite and other
articles; 2 large attractive bird
houses; lot of new hard wood
sash. BIB flat bass horn, deep
volume tone. Fine instrument.
All priced to move quick. 22333
Raymond, st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Financial
Business Opportunities

Well established grocery and
meat store for sale; in good To-
cation, doing good business. Will
sell stock and fixtures. Call Mt.
Clemens 1858 or inquire Madou
Bros, PIT North Walnut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

Vacuum Cleaners & Washers.
Now Is the time to rebuild yours,
while parts are still available.
Call 1929 for an estimate.
Sid LaCroix Sales & Service
Rear of 106 New st. Mt. Clemens
FOR SALE-General Electric
iron. Like new. $3.50. Inquire
811a New st.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
New 4 room modern houes for
sale. % Sheridan, Mt. Clemens.

4 rms, good location-S1 200
5000 down-$15 month.
5 rms, bath, furnace-S3, 900
$500 down.
5 rm. house, full basement and
furnace, no bath, l acre of
grounds, 2OO-$1 200 down.
S rm. cottage; bath and cleo
trio lights, 2 car garage, running
water, II block from lake
SO. 500-$1 900.
5 rms, bath, 40 #. on cut;
boutwell,, handicapped and fenced
-S3,750 - $3.50 down $50
month.
5 acres, 6 rm. house. chicken
coop and garage-$3, 000-$300
down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
WAREHOUSE
PIANO DISPOSAL
Rodios

Philco portable radio. Phone
Mt. Clemens 2217-J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

Large assortment of used fur
niture and stoves. Cheap. Open
till 8 p. m. Sunday until 1 p. m.
4403 East Dawson, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Electrical Appliances H-l6

Electric pump and a 100 gal
lon tank for sale In perfect run
ming order. 17041 Frazho road,
RoSeville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Time Vas Never More Kaluabe-Saue by Usng the Cassed
Help Wonted-FemoIe B.

Young girl or woman to look
fter small home and 2 children
or employed widow. Must stay
lights. Center Line 1629-M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

Large lot for sale. $85 cash.
Harper and Avon. 23142 Avon,
st. Clair Shores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
M MARINE CORPS
 OBSERVES ITS
 167TH BIRTHDAY

washington, Nov. 10 - tU.P) - The U. s. Marine Corps, oldest branch of our fighting forces to- day celebrates Its 167th anniver- sary. Since its founding by the Continental Congress in l775, the fighting "Leathernecks" have served in every war and sea battle Of the United States,
 Marines made glorious stands in this war at Wake Island, Guam Midway and the Philippines. Their attack in the solomon Islands was our country's first offensive by Ma rines in this war.
 Today the Marines are at the greatest strength in their history, toughened and superbly trained to serve the nation on land, at sea and in the air. Marine units are now training in Alaska and With the Commandos in England.
 lSO Foreign Landings Tn nearly every instance, the first time natives of foreign lands have seen the Stars and Stripes, the Marines have been carrying 1t, In more than 180 landings on foreign shores, the Leathernecks have met every conceivable situa- ton.
 Marines have served in China, Japan, Korea, Egypt, Tlaska, 1rt- poll, Germany, France, Sumatra' Formosa, Algeria and on hundreds of tiny islands throughout the 1 world.
 The American flag flew over Alaska for the first time when 1t was raised by 0 Marine on october l8, 1887, and in the Virgin Islands when 1t was raised by LeatherneckS in 1917. In March 1900, Marines were aboard the first ship to carry the American flag east ot the cape of Good Hope.
 In the early 1soo's the American flag was carried across the deserts of North Africa with the Marines aboard" camels,
 One of the most colorful trips ever made by Leathernecks was q mule trip across Abyssinia to visit the King or Etnlopla Jo CellleHV " lations between the Lion of Judah and the United States. They were royalty received and were pre- sented many medals, live lions and precious ornaments.
 The first American flag to Dc carried into Germany In World War I was raised by Captain Gaines Nosely, of the Marines, on the banks of the Rhine in 1918,
 More recently, when contingent Of Marines landed in New Zealand school children begged for auto graphs, adding the Leathernecks te their greatest list of heroes,
 There are hundreds Of cases when the Marines have first raised the American flag over new land in the world. And In every case, they have defended that flag and all 1t stands for with integrity and cour- age, and the loyalty that only true fighters can give.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
THEATER TALENT
 HELP BOND SALE
Jewish Vets Sponsoring Victory House Program
 Tomorrow Noon

A feature of tomorrow's Armistios Day observance will be Q war bonu sale and program arranged for noon at Victory House on the Green by David L. Fannick Post, No. 9l. All veterans groups of the city are ex- pected to participate.
 Talent from local theaters will take part in the special program. Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz, president of the auxiliary is chairman of or. engagements and Mrs. Molly Fidlel and iMrs. Lillian Bisnovich are as. sisting.
 Memorial services will be held Friday night at 8:l5 at the Beth Fl synagogue auditorium. Families of war veterans have been invited to attend and the various veteran organizations will be represented. Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Past Commander Rudy Hennick and State Senior Vic-CommandeI Sampson Seigal will be speakers.
 A Gold Star Mothers luncheon has been arranged to take place at the Elton. The regular meeting of the Fannick post will be held to- morrow night at 8:30 o'clock ct the American Legion home, with . vet eran scheduled to address the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

TUESD /, NOV. 10
 8:l5 a. m. American Brass Co.k Standard first aid; Earl Howard. l2:S0 D. m. Chase Metal WorlSsl Standard First Aid: Emil Albecker. WEDNESDAY,, Nov. II
 FOG D. m. Washington schooll Standard first aid; Pat Wallace and z 7:so D. m. Elks hail; Standard first aid; Mrs. Albert Hermann and staff.
 THURSDAY, NOV. 12
 3:45 p. m. Sprague school; Jun for first aid; Mrs. Lawrence Far. ren and Alice Fitzpatrick.
 TOO D. m. Junior Women's club; advanced first aid; Pauline White and Rosalie Mckee.
 7:30 D. m. Seth Thomas Recrea- ton hall; Standard first aid; Felix l.. Matthews and staff. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 l2:30 p. m. Chase Metal Works; Standard first aid: Emil Albecker.
 FOO p. m. Elks hall; Standard first aid; Mrs. Mary Norgren and staff.
 7:l5 p. m. St. Thomas church; Junior first aid; Michael Hanlon and staff.
 7;30 D. m. Duggan school; Stand. ard first aid: Charles A. Williams and staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
|'WORK K-TO- -WIN'. AT PACKARD'S SPEEDS OUTPUT
By ANTHONY c. De LORENZO Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

By ANTHONY c. De LORENZO Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Detroit, Nov. 10 (UP)--George T Christopher emphasizes "Never fig ure e man working for you Is dumb. ? And today the 55-year-old president of the war-busy Parkard Motor Car Go. is proud of the results of his company's program to speed vital war production.
 Packard workers making engines for airplanes and PT-boats already have carried of 20 of the 84 merit awards given to war plant em- ployes throughout the country by Donald's M. Nelson's War Produc- tion drive headquarters-striking proof that Christopher's manage ment philosophy is fruitful. The Indiana coal miners son who learned to lead men even before he mastered machines believes the ase-stained overall-clad factory worker can contribute as much to outsmarting the enemy on the pro- duction front as the top-fiight exe- cutive. Christopher is convinced he's right because he himself started as factory worker, rowing from one shop to another learning to operate every machine I ever heard of."
 Born in log cabin outside of Terre Haute, Ind, Christopher com bEaed study with work as a young ster. He was graduated from Terre Haute public schools and from Rose Polytechnic Institute there as an electrical engineer in 1911. Instead of continuing his formal engineer ing training, he headed into a fac tory, working as rowing mechanic in shops from St, Louis to Boston and back again to Indiana. He stayed in a shop only long enough to learn all the operation in which he was interested.
 Shortly after the outbreak of the first world war Christopher left a job as shop superintendent of an auto parts firm to become lieuten- ant In the ordnance engineering department of the Army. His spe- cial assignment was to speed pro- duction of the recoil mechanism of the l55 nm. gun.
 In January, 1919, he began e l5- year association with General Mo tors Corp, serving successively as top executive of its Delco- -Remy, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Buick d. visions. Tn 1884 Christopher took charge of Packard's manufacturing operations. He was made president last April 22.
 The stocky, genial Packard pres ident developed the labor manage fnent Work to- Win" program in his plants with the cooperation of leaders of the United Automobile Workers (CIO) even before Nelson announced tho WIPES program for speeding war production last spring. The plan was an instantaneous suc- cess, resulting in making hundreds of suggestions for boosting output, many of them already placed into effect.
 That's why Christopher says, never figure a man working for you Is dumb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Washington, Nov. l0.-Four major war agencies -- the War Manpower Commission, the War Production Board, the Navy and the Army today urged American war contrac- tors to hire more negro workers as & means of inceasing war produc- ton.
 This action Is stressed In a i5- page illustrated pamphlet, Man power-One Tenth of a Nation,"-- issued by tn: War Manpower Conl- mission and signed by Paul V. Mc- Mutt, chairman, WING; Donald M Nelson, chairman, WIPE; Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy; and Robert P. Patterson, Acting Secre- tary of War.
 The strongly-worded pamphlet which Is being mailed to more than 30,000 war production contractors reviews Americas production goals and tells employers
 "You are going to need more workers, workers of every kint skilled, semi-skil..d and unskilled You're going to need every worker you can get. But labor is going to be short, very short, That means that no worker can be overlooked It means that skilled workers must not be wasted on unskilled jobs It means that we must get our whole labor force to work, witl, every man doing Q job that flts the limit of his skill and strength,
 On the availability of negro work CTS, the booklet points out:
 "Thcre are i20,000, 900 white peo- ple in thls country. There arc al- most l3,000,0o0 negroes. More than 5,000,000 of these American negroes arc workers. They are man and women Of all skills and trades, In all parts of the country. Over 650,- 900 of them are already equipped for skilled and white collar work. and morc arc being trained daily"
 Declaring that the whole nation pays the cost of discrimination, the pamphlet states:
 Discrimination limits production because 1t keeps needed workers out of war plants; 1t keeps skilled men on unSkilled jobs; 1t creates artificial labor shortages.
 "Every time you pass over Q negro worker, for no other reason than his color, either In hiring or in poe motion, you place one more obsta- cle In the path of all-out produc- ton"
 Pointing out that i've are using them but we are not using them enough" the booklet declares:
 Negroes are being used today in all branches of war industry. In United States Navy Yards, in arsenals, in Army cantonments, and at Naval bases, thousands of skilled and semi-skilled negroes are at work before the government tackled the problem, however, nearly three- quarters of all our defense plants refused to dhire negroes except as jenitors. Many of those who did hire negroes for industrial work con- fined them to jobs below their skills Can we afford to limit production merely because of the color of a workers skin."
 The booklet lists and analyzes four basic objections which some employers have raised to the em- ployment of negroes:
 CD Negroes just can't do thu work "The Newport News Ship building and Drydock Company employs more than 5000 negroes as machine operators, outside ma chinists, stage builders. triggers, bol. ters. drillcrs, regulators. chipper caulkers blacksmiths, and skilled semi-skilled and unskilled wofkeri t~ S"~an othar natArcriaG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
.UNCLESAM WANTS
 WORKOUT WILLOWS
Regardless of Runs or Holes Stockings Needed
 for War Materials

Boston, Nov. 10 Uncle Sam wants the worn.out silk and nylon stockings of Ma and the girls. He needs the silk stockings to make powder bags, which are woven silk bags which contain the powder be- hind the shells in guns of major caliber. Nylon can't be used for powder bags, for 1t doesn't burn like silk, which burns quickly and leaves no embers. Nylon melts rather than ignites and leaves Q gummy substance. But nylon Is needed for other war materials.
 So, in addition to saving their tin cans and kitchen fats, mothers, sweethearts, sisters and friends of our fighting men on land and sea now are asked to round up and save all their worn out and dis carded washed stockings of silk and nylon. It doesn't matter how many runs of holes are In them. All that Uncle Sam requests Is that they be washed and clean. This Is nec- essary because of sanitary reasons in the handling and shipping.
 Department and retail stores where women's and misses hosiery Is sold are being canvassed and, beginning Monday, Nov 10, most of them will have special counter to which women can turn in their discarded silk and nylon stockings
 Tho War Production Board an- nounced that 1t is the patriotic duty of every retail store dealing in womens hosiery to provide such q counter, Just as 1t is the patriotic duty of all women and girls to do- nate their discarded and worn out silk and nylon hosiery. The stores will serve as silk and nylon collec- ton depots. Hosiery manufactur- CTS have notified retailers and dis- tributors.
 When the stores serving as col lection depots have collected 100 pounds or more of old stockings, and 1t will take about 1900 pairs of silk and 2300 pairs of nylon stock ings to make 100 pound case, they will ship the stockings collect to the governments representative, De- fense Supplies Corporation. care of John T. Ryan's Sons, Inc, Green Island, New York.
 The retailer will make no profit but only act as agent for collection and shipment. The retailer pays for all costs of handling and prepa- ration for shipment. The Defense Supplies Corporation pays freight charges from point of shipment to destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Eddie Hayes and Charles Toccho were grandstano- CTS at the Yale-Co grid game in New Haven Sat urdsv Sally Clancy of the Grand street office Of the Chase company is hospitalized at St. Marys Richard Phean of 54 East Dover street. son of Mr. ana Mrs George Phean, caused quite rumpus in the soutn Ed the other day as he ambed along with corncoo pipe in his mouth. Though not quite two years oio little Dcke hand-n-hand with his grandpa, created sec professional photographers would go long way to snap . Ensign Vaughn Gooding son of the popular police sergeant, week-ended at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Philosopher John Dewey Is the head of family to whom Bringing Up Father" is considerably more than a ccmc strip. When he teaching at the University of Michigan his study situated directly beneath the family bathroom. One afternoon, while engrossed in new theory of mind and matter he felt water trcklng was wet Throwing his book aside he rushed up to the bathroom where he found his fveyear old son sailing boats in tub that had long since overfoWed It's con- tents. Before the astonshed professor could utter word, the youngster ordered, Come now John, don't scold-get mop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Among the 800 couples attending the annual Army Notre Dame Victory dance Saturday evening at the Astor Hotel in New York Miss Mary Jean Gaftney of 5S Gafney Place, and Miss Mary Mcdonald of ll2o West Main street Miss Gaffney the guest of Cadet Noel Degner Austin, Austin, Mnn,, and Miss McDon- aids escort was Cadet Paul Jones, Houston Texas Cadet John w. Gaffney of this city attended with Miss Rosemary Hudson of Middletown Conn. The dance is sponsored by the Holy Trinity Chapel Guild under the direction of Rev. George Murdock Catholic chap lain at West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Good Evening.
SOMETHING ABOUT A UNIFORM

There's something about a uniform That makes man more than tailored 10TH It gives him dash, lot of verve, It gives him assurance it gives him nerve, Dressed in "civveS" he's just an everyday guy Sometimes claSSed ordinary fry, Or maybe he sort of resemhled tsh, A gal might say-hes not my dish! But in uniform, praise be and glory! In that getup it's another story, He carries his shoulders very high, Ills step is firm as he passes by His suit is tops, really beaut, Whether he's private, an ensign or lieut. He looks like he could shoot or drive a tank, voud never guess he used to work in bank, There's something about a uniform, by Jingo! And the Army routine and the Navy lingo Nobody will Ca the man in uniform nam, He's a snappy go and get 'em son Of Uncle Sams
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Washington, D, C., Nov. lo.-Two young soldiers have combined their musical talents to write @ Bond theme song. "Ev'rybody Ev'ry Pay day" which will soon be heard from coast to coast on the radio, in the aters and from juke boxes. The song will be released In sheet music and records, all profits going to Army Relief.
 The composers, Sgt. Dick Uhl and Corp. Tom Adair. turned over the copyright to the government for registration in the name of Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- genthau, Jr.
 Release of everybody Ev-ry Pay day" at this time is particularly timely because the War Savings Staff of the Treasury Department is preparing to launch nationwide payroll savings campaign to "top that 10 per cent by New Years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Dr. Harold Curran is patient at Boston hospital where he underwent major operation last sunday Harold Johnson son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of 1T Hillside avenue leaves this month for Army service His brother Attorney Irving, Is expected to be among Sullivan West End mixologst, and his young son, were among the many Waterburians at the Notre Dame Army game Saturday afternoon at the Yankee Stadium in New York Ditto for George DiCorpo and Messy Scanlon Naugatuck fireman :. Frank Butler, former local barriser enjoyed 72hour furlough at home the past weekend He's stationed at Army headquarters m Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Get Away From It AL" and Every thing Happens to Me" The new War Bond theme song lyrics, written by Corp. Adair. fol low:
 Ev'ryone can help to save the nation
 Ev'ryone can help to win the
 war There's no time for restin' Let's begin investin'
 In the things our country's
 fighting for.
 Ev'rybody ev'ry payday Buy Bond the U. s. A, way That's the job. it's up to you
 and me
 Butcher, baker, banker, scholar Take dime from ev'ry dollar Evr'yone pitch in for victory. Ev'rybody ev'ry payday Ev'ry farmer ev'ry hayday Top the crop with dimes for Ten per cent. That's the rent Evryone can pay For a home In the U. s. A.
 u. $. Treasury Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
SOUR NOTES FOR AXIS

Sacramento, Cal,-(Up)-A saxa- phone, complete with case and in- structions, was contributed to the scrap pile here. Either the donor was n patriotic musician of a long, suffering listener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
a ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

Questions on Want Page
 i. Mrs. Nancy Hardness Love chief of the Women's Auxiliary Terrying Service. ... ?. Nazi party lost all five seats, Communists gained IT, which was interpreted as Russian, anti German sentiment in an important neutral country.
 3, Army slang for radio opera tnrR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

The WAACS issued call recently for women musicians to form second band for the corps which will be stationed at the Daytona, FlaD base Lieut. Rita Bede assigned to the recruiting drive, said those who qualified after enlistment would be rated as mu- scian specialists. She helped to organize the irst WAAC hands now stationed at Fort DeS MoineS In. The band has special need trombones French horns
 comets baritones saxophones piccolos and cymbals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Sgt. Uhl and Corp. Adair have completed tour of duty with the Treasury Department, during which they composed several songs to pro- mote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps.
 Uhl Is now back at Camp Forrest in Tennessee while Adair has re- turned to Fort Jackson in South Carolina.
 Uhl and Adair came to the Army from radio and met at Fort Jack son, where they were assigned to the orchestra. Uhl, one of four brothers in military service. Is a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and graduated from Princeton in 1889, Adair was born in Newton Kansas, and graduated from Los Angeles City College. Adair is well known in Tin Pan Alley, having written several hits. Abong the songs for which he wrote the lyrics are, Let's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
w ORLD w A K A YEAR AGO
 NOV. 10, 194l
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Prime Minister Churchill says that # the United States becomes involved in . war with Japan "a British declaration will follow within the hour"
 Germans announce capture of Tikhvin Nov. s.
 Italian High Command an- nounces more than SOO,OOO tons of enemy shipping sunk in Atlantic by Italian submarines. production goals"
 President Roosevelt's executive order 8802, reffirming a policy oi full participation in the defense pro- gram by all persons. regardless ot race, creed, color, or national origin is quoted on the back cover of the pamphlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics .. The Children of Mary of the Assumption Church in Ansonia arc sponsoring
 lecture by Monsgner Fulton J. Sheen in the church, Sunday, November 20, at s D. m. I would appreciate t immensely If you would mention 1t in Tall Tower Topics Enclose you will find two tickets for the lec ture hope that 1t will be convenient for you to have the pleasure of hearing Monsignor Sheen. Thanking you remain Mabel Kennedy, President, Chil- dren of Mary, Assumption Church. Ansona, Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
10 PIECE BED ROOM GROUP

Credit Manager would like to contact reliable person who would wish to take over s1.5O weekly payments on 10 piece Bed Room Group, Bed Dresser Chest, Spring Mattress, Lamps, Boudoir Chair, Rugs. original price sl59.95. Un- paid balance s77,40. For further information Call
 Mir. Karess - 4.0l37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Have you seen Mary Josephine?
 She has . tweed coat just like mother Anc my goodness that's not all,
 So has her little brotherI