davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22
First Shows Now
Blanket Battlefield
Continued from Ta9c Onej

German drives in two main Sccto.s.
Other developments:
Western air war-a Vichy broad
cast reported that L. S. flying TORT
resses yesterday inflicted havoc D"
the German U-boa; no.. ~ l.u, vH;.
France. why other alued warpaa"r%
pounded Il nazi airdrOmc ncar Cher
bourg and carried on, hCdgc-huNnuG
attacks in western Germany
Speedy Amerlcan-DuIit Mustang
fighters, piloted by RAJ !llc">. strait
I'd bargeS in HE Dr-'muuG-Em>
canal inachiHc gunmcd defense. nj
Lathen III Hanover province. and
sc; fire to d 5Oo-ton .ap n IN
Iuldcr Zee.
RAF Mosquito Dnmbr-s. opcra;iaS
>Ingly. were credited WIKI Attacking
other ;Lrgcts III Holland and w"s;-
rrn Germany.
German raiders bombed al:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22
Stock Market
Trend Lower

New York. Oct. 22.-(Ap) -StuC-
geenrally leaned backwards III to-
days market although little if amy
weakness was in evidence
Rallying power was lacking at liz.
start and, while there were seattle
ed spots of resistance near the tuur::,
hour, fractional declines hsd III.
best of the argument. Dealings wee
relatively slow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

seat town &; dawn ,yaay. t-il@v:.ng
s9Jraa.2 nigh, attack sSEa ni.,tsd
a number of "a udlties and extern
S!Ne Property damage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

county utIIrr> here. and nu prob
IuIli,! HAT ,.ny ivpubiIv..u upprnCn,
at ANY D,iuurT.,;n candidate t. h,
Voted "n IA thus section will vv,l.
remotely approximate Al Winning
.utc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22
Cotton Prices
Little Higher

New York, oct. - .,Arp Got
ION lutIiits nprned .urhaus.'t t. /.
cents bale higher.
i.atc tor.nu,E values were On
Changed Ia ~ cent, II n.,ir hI,n,!,
Dec.mber 1889, Mai cn 1875, u,I
May 1864
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

/. = now ill,.al N Great H-,.a.,
/" ihIOW AWAY any ras. rope or
.;iInG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

Sugar cane sap is roughly ~ Der
cent water. Ii per cent pure Sue,r
and / per cent molusars aui imnu,i
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

100; HcipS-BIry 100 More.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

{. IunstIlI. who hy,. n the
coke. bury community. Nyudcr,uu
route ;. recently purchased - pure.
uivd Guernsey bull cal! from the
Wakefield Farms. Near Wake Forest.
O.; wAs reported TODAY ~ Assistant
County Agent Nr!ll N SMITH. who
..>s.stvu IN election 81 'Gv .a.W.I.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

New Sam Browne belts of white
phos phor,Sccn leather have become
regular part of traffic. motorcycle,
and mounted policemen uniforms
III New York City. The belts were
ordered some time ago when MINI
"'r a.: traffic policemen mad narrow
escapes from injury from passing
a"'0M"ul.rs in the Gimout.
(;cHty'ci Prcss)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22
II YOU ARE INCLUDED
IN THIS LIST,
YOU'RE ELIGIBLE TO BUY

There ore seven major clos
sifeofions for persons eli
sibIc TO buy new cor, IN
der basie rotioning rules.
These include: ~ persons
engaged in the production
Of war materials or the
prosecution of the war
directly or indirectly; t2)
ply sieions, nurses, clergy
men, veterinarians; t3) car
owners engaged in public
service, such as fire dePurf-
ments, public health, high
way maintenance, etc; ta)
owners Of taxieobs and
other means Of fronsporfu-
ton; (s) formers; to) news
Paper whole sellers; and ~
travelling saIcsmen in GER
tain fields.
Your Buiek dealer will be
very slod 10 help YOU do
fcrminc whether you como
under the rules Of eii9ibil-
ity. He will aIso be slod
TO help YOU fill out the
proper applications.
Coat guess about your ell-
9ibility = see your boISk
dealer now and muke sure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-22

Copper COINS are beng taken on;
OF cIgcu!aIl,u IN Germ.uy .ri sal
aged tor metal.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

FOR SALE-4O 900 feet of lum- Der. Dimension, shiplap, floor ing, cedar siding. H. c. Bet tinger at Kodiak Bottling Plant. 5-16-23p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Classified

FOR SALE = Two 10 H. P Johnson seahorse outboard motors. Ready to go, just re- turned from Pacific Marine Supply Go. Also 17-ft. shovel nose canoe. See B. B. Bolden, P-13, R-45, MAS. 5-23-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

FOR SALE-Used upright Kim ball piano, new set of strings included. Impure at Totem IgIoo Curio shop. 5-23-c
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

FOR SALE - Used fruit jars, ats. 90 cents per doz. Used guitar, $5. Kerosene mantle lamp, $3. See house No. 395, Kraft's dock. 5-23-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

FOR SALE-2-roam cabin, for $l25. Inquire house No. 395, Kraft's dock. 5-23-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

FOR SALES room furnished house. Water inside house. h. quire at house No. 377, Mis- sion road. 5-16, 23p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Stay Lovely
While He's
at War
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

THE WOMAN who is deter
mined to be as lovely when her
sweetheart or husband or son
comes back as she is when he
goes to war will correct each
beauty fault as it appears.
She'll get on the bathroom
scales every single day, and thus
she will never gain a good deal
of weight before she realizes it's
time for exercise and diet. She
will take into account the fact
that it's a simple matter to lose
one pound, but it requires more
will power than most people
have to take off ten.
Even though her hair is in
perfect condition, she will brush
it regularly. And she'll treat ii
to hot oil shampoo about once
a month. Consequently, she will
never even have to look TO see
whether there are flecks of dam
druff-certainly not a few days
before the unexpected furlough.
Furthermore, she'll keep up with
changing hair styles and try a
new couture once in while.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
II Filters Die
in Accident
Big Bomber
Folls to Forth

DIES MONIES, N. NJ, Oct. 10
- (R) - Eleven army filters
were killed in the crash of a four
motored bomber on Sierra
Grande Peak in northeastern
New Mexico Saturday.
Such a plane, with IL aboard,
was reported missing on a train
ing flight from an air base at
Rapid City, S. D., but whether
it was the bomber which crash
ed was undetermined pending an
investigation by army author
tiles.
Wreckage of a bomber was
found by two Spanish American
sheep herders on lonely Sierra
Grande Peak late Saturday after
their curiosity had been aroused
before dawn that morning by a
light on the mountain.
Harold A. Hill, newspaperman
of Ration, N. NJ, said the bodies
had been hurled out of the big
plane and wreckage was Strewn
$50 yards. The impact wrenched
the motors from the craft and
hurled one more than 200 feet.
The bomber did not burn, but
gasoline spilled from the tanks
caught fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Mature
to Change


LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10 -
@ - Actor Victor Mature, who
signed up with the u. s. Coast
Guard Temporary Reserve July
2, has been ordered indicted In
to the army Oct. 26.
''He Is one of a number OF
men affected by a directive Is
sued by State Selective Service
HEADQUARTERS instructing VI to
induct all able bodied men OF
draft age found In this reserve"
1t. Comdr. A. G.. Berry. Jr.,
area selective service coordin-
ator, said today.
"This does not apply to men in
the regular Coast Guard or its
regular reserve"
Coast Guard officials explain
ed that the temporary reserve
was designed largely for men
physically handicapped or over
draft age and that they were
used chiefly in shore or beach
patrol.
Martha Kemp Mature, dis
missed her divorce suit against
the actor Thursday 80 he would
not be bothered in his duties as
a Coast Guardsman until the
war is over"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Scouts
Continued from Page 1

COntlnuc0 from rage i
Team Leon Mandell, Capt,
Sam Ginsberg, A. E. Gilbert,
Harry Ferber, Abe B. Chatham,
Joseph Killewald.
Team 2-Harry Provost, Capt,
Stan Worthington.
Team 3-Stuart DeMott, Capt,
Howard r. Carroll.
Team 4-Lyle Hackett, Capt,
Albert Bellman, L. Nathan Gray,
Milton Francis, George K.
Baughman, Alfred r.. Houliston.
Team 5-Deforest H. Cooley,
Capt, Antoney Prins, Walter
Brandenberg, Carl Pagel, Wal
ter Kunkel.
Team 6-Levi Yerks, Capt.
Team DIR. G.. f. Folkman,
Capt.
Team 8-Ivan L. Penley,
Capt.
Team 9-John Custer, Capt.
DIVISION III-GUY VERK-
LER, Chairman
Team Leonard Brindley,
Capt, NJ. E. Baxter, Fred Ken
drick, Dean H. Alger.
Team Ralph S. Randolph,
Capt.
Team 3-Robert Winslow,
Capt, Frank Sommers, Alex
MacCreadie, Ralph Clark, Clar-
ence Breitmeyer. Wilbur F.
Held.
Team 4-Donald Thomson,
Capt, M. E. Watkins, r. E. How
ard, S. j. Goldwater, Lee Fred
ricks, H. c. Gruehl.
Team 5-Jerry Servo, Capt,
Eugene Kiersteine, Leo Lait-
hauser, Stanley =. Dubay, Ster-
ling Peltier, D. Tryloff.
Team 6-Walter Hecht, Capt,
Clair Wigell, Howard Schultz,
H. D. Frendt, Henry Brinkman.
Team 8-Jack Flaacke, Capt,
Charles Noellert, Otto Reich
rath, Russell Miller. Lewis Gut
schow, Russell Rooney, Harold
Sherman.
Team 9-Emory Albee, Capt,
Donald B. Gerkey, Hunter l..
Judd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Rites tuesday for
Jules Baert, 4S
Dies Saturday in
Local AosnitoI

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at $50 A. M.
from the LaCroix and Groes-
beck Funeral home, and at 900
A. M. from st. Louis Church,
for Jules Baert, 48, who died
Saturday at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The deceased resided with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baert, at q Beyne street. Sus-
viving, besides the parents, are
two sisters, Mrs. Abraham De-
Hate, of Mount Clemens, and
Mrs. Fred Chaskey, of Platts-
burg, N. Y. A brother, Gerry
Baert, of Mount Clemens, also
survives. Prayers will be held
at the funeral home at 800
P. M. today.
Burial will be in st. Peters
cemetery with a military fun
eral. Baert was a veteran of the
World War.
Vote to Protect Your Vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Indian-Fighter
Dies in Detroit

ROMEO - Funeral services
were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
from the Roth Home for Fun
erals for Evan w. Richards, 70,
who died late Thursday at Vet
Grams hospital, Dearborn.
Mr.. Richards was a veteran of
the Indian War, having enlisted
in 1888 as private in Troop H,
End Calvary Regiment. Surviv-
ir i: are his widow, Emma; four
children, Mrs. Martin LIGHT and
Mrs. Carl Grey, of Romeo; Will
liam, Detroit, and Charles, Bre-
merton, WASH; two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Lake, of Lum, and Mrs.
Annie White. of Shower; Is
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Rev. Ralph Rhodes conducted
the services.
Vote TO Protect Your Vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
owl Concludes w. PIones.
Combot Performance Good
Nolusnineus Report Covers Beth
Good and Bad Angles on Ships

1. The Curtiss P-lo, Bell P-Ss
(Airacobra), and North Amer
lean PSI (Mustang), standard
army fighters already In actaen'
have many good points but are
definitely inferior to foreign
types In high-altitude combas.
Improved types are In produc'
ton but haven't been battle-tess'
cd yet.
z. Chief fault Of our iishters
u the tardy and incomplete de-
velopment Of the Allison liquid
cooled motor.
8. For daylight precision
bombing our flying fortress
Bills and Liberator B.2ls are
unsurpassed.
4. Our medium bombsrs, Nit.
chell Bass and Martin B-3es
have no competitors.
s. Latest navy fighter, dive
bomber and torpedo types al
ready In action are the best car.
rier planes In the world.
6. Other types - patrol, re"
connaissance, cargo and trans
port, artillery fire.spotters, etc.
- are satisfactory In quality"
within their own fields.
Stressing that only results In
battle provide valid standards of
criticism, the report suggested no
full appraisal Of our planes will
be possible until the war has
been Won."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
/ hiIippine Raid System
$hcftered by 5th Column
oefieo Of Wev information
Reveals Gripping Blow in luxon

lean aircraft, Owl said that as
the battle for the Philippines
wore southwark there was Of
ten none at all"
Furthermore" Owl contin-
ued, "our fighter pilots were
without the technical equipment
--detectors, ETC. to prepare
themselves for the approach Of
the enemy. The result was that
in many raids the first notice
came when the enemy's planes
were sighted. If our fighters
were already in the air they had
a fair chance of getting up and
doing battle with the enemy or,
as happened more often, of wait
ing for the enemy pursuit to
come down to them and then
slugging it out"
Owl called the air raid warm
ing system employed in China
by Brig. Gen. Clair Chennault's
Flying Tigers as one of the fin
est in the world. 1t contributed
heavily to the destruction of 218
Japanese planes, including many
Zeros, the report said, while the
Tigers were losing "a P-40's of
their own.
1T must be repeated that all
credit does not 60 to the pilots
nor the planes; a great Fart OF 1t
is due to the warning system.
vo.- A. u.ot..t vow, Vnt.-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Shooting
Continued from Page I


told the trooper they left the
premise on orders from the re-
cluse but he returned after his
dog broke away.
THREATENS DOG
Other members of the hunt
ing party told Carroll that the
hermit shouted, iii shoot that
dog" A moment later they
heard a shot and found Horace
Lynch bleeding from gunshot
wounds in his stomach.
Van Maelle told Carroll that
Horace Lynch swore at him.
Hunting with the Lynch brothers
were James Maxwell, %, 4919
Cadillac, Detroit; William Mead
ows, 81, 4919 Cadillac, Detroit,
and Lindo Thomas &c. 1852
Meadow, Warren township.
Carroll said the recluse lives
in a tiny shack, furnished only
with bed and stove. He receives
an $18 monthly pension from
the county in addition to small
income as an odd job man.
HAD BEEN DRINKING
The shack, Carroll said, is not
owned by Van Maelle, who acts
as a caretaker for the owner,
Frank Miller. The hermit ap-
parently had been drinking, but
was not drunk, according to Car
roll, who said Van Maelle, a
bachelor, has always lived alone.
Dalton Neale. of 3675 Miller
road, Mount Clemens, was shot
in the head and neck while hunt
ing with three friends near his
home at noon Sunday. He was
treated by DR.. Russell w. Ull-
rich.
Harry Smith, AZ, 311 Michi-
gan, Clinton township, was shot
in the back of the neck while
washing windows at his home.
Constable Frank Carrie identi-
fled Edward Allan, 1925 Gladin,
Detroit, as the man who fired
the shot at 4:5l p. m. Saturday.
Vote 10 Protect Your Vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10

WASHINGTON, Oct. I'D
- Coupling unvarnished criti-
cism of American fighter planes
with an overall analysis Of all
army and navy air types, the
Office Of War Information con-
Guided today that ION average
the combat performance OF
United States aircraft was good"
and improving.
In q 10000 word report to the
public designed to dispel the fog
of confusion concerning Amer
lean planes, Owl said 1.-THE truth
lies between the two extremes"
of adverse and favorable criti-
cisms.
Specifically, the document
said:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Circle Awaits
Party

A HALLOWEEN PARTY will
be given by the Loyal Workers
Circle at the Kings Daughters
home, Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Cards will be played and prizes
awarded.
Mrs. Lillian Packer is general
chairman. Tie party is open to
the public.
-vets 70 Protect Ysur Vote
The tomb of John Paul Jones,
American naval hero, at the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, Nd,
Is always guarded and q marine
and q sailor do guard duty nj.
ternately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
EvictiOns
Continued from Page I

duction industry and of the ia
miles of members of the armed
forces who pay rent, it is vital
that they remain free from the
threat Of overnight eviction for
the duration of the national
emergency. Elimination of the
apprehension of immediate ac-
ton will make it possible for a
worker to maximiZe his con-
tributiOn to the war"
Henderson said the regula-
tons not only placed an effec-
tive check on evictions by re-
curing the purchaser to wait
three months, but would also
60 a long way towards stopping
evasive sales of houses.
Some landlords in certain
parts of the country are engaged
in outright evasive sales" Hen
derson asserted. "They even 60
to the extent of advertising their
basic purpose as an evasion of
the MAXIMUM rent regulation. In
such sales, neither tenant nor
landlord have any intent of ac-
tually transferring the deed to
the property, and no immigrant
defense worker who enters into
such a sale ever imagineS he will
receive title"
Henderson said immediate
evictions resulting from the sale
of rental property had a serious
effect on the enforcement OF
maximum rent. The fear of evic-
ton in congested war area, he
added, "creates such overwhelm-
ing personal problems that ten
ants will willingly accede to all
sorts of demands. They'll pay
higher rents than the maximum
or enter into evasive sales con-
tracts, but houses they can't af-
ford and don't expect to pay for
Just so they won't be moved out
of their houses"
Henderson said reports had
been received from all parts OF
the country that the war pro-
gram was being seriously affec-
ted by "quickie" evictions.
He reported that labor lead
ers, war plant owners and mana
gers, and Army and Navy Off
Gals had told him the serious
and growing labor turnover was
directly traceable to the insecur-
ity felt by workers.
Paul v. McNutt, chairman of
the War Manpower Commission,
recently sent Henderson a reso-
luton adopted by the Manage
ment-Labor Policy Committee OF
the commission dealing with the
problem.
In a letter accompanying the
resolution McNutt wrote:
IT have had an increasing
number of complaints from con-
gested war centcrs of the evic-
ton of workers by purchasers
of dwellings. Charges are made
that in many instances the
workers have the choice of pur-
chasing their houses at inflated
prices or facing eviction"
Vote to Protect Your Vote
The Romans maintained such
an efficient system of couriers
that messages were carried be-
| tuaap Rome and London in less
than a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Holiday Inn
al The Jewel
Bsrlin's Show
Donees into Town

A combination of talent to
tickle the entertainment palate
of any and every movie-goer was
offered by the Jewel Theatre
yesterday when Irving Berlin's
Holiday Inn" danced into town.
Produced and directed by
Mark Sandrich for Paramount,
Holiday Inn" features eleven
brand new Irving Berlin tunes
sung and danced by Bing Cros-
by and Fred Astaire, the two top
song ambulance men Of our
times. For the first time Astaire
has two dacing partners in one
picture - beauteous Marjorie
Reynolds and Virginia Dale,
both of whom Astaire claims are
Easy to Dance With" ("You're
Easy to Dance With" is one of
the eleven songs in the picture.)
The story is something entire
ly off the beaten musical track.
Crosby converts his farmhouse
into an inn which is open only
on holidays when he puts on
shows to entertain patrons. He Is
assisted by lovely Marjorie Rey-
nolds whom Astaire Is anxious
to acquire for his dancing part
ner. Between shows Bing in
dulges in some hilariously tricky
attempts to keep Marjorie and
Fred from each other.
Many of the nations favorite
holidays are celebrated at "Hol-
iday Inn" with Bing singing and
Astaire dancing in musical pro-
duction numbers that are a de-
light to eye and ear. It's an en-.
tertainment bull's-eye from start
to finish! Walter Abel is also in
the cast. This is a good picture
not to miss.
Vote 10 Protect Your Vote
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters will meet
Wednesday at 1870 o'clock with
Mrs. John Sullivan, 70 Hubbard
avenue. A full attendance i.
urged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Letter Awaits
Mrs. III. DOOdaere

Sheriffs deputies today sought
a Mrs. H. Doodaere who former
ly lived at Box 408, Mount
Clemens, Route six.
Mailmen have been unable to
deliver to her q letter written
b.. M. Mercer of Dunnville, Ont.
The letter is at the sheriff's Of
flee.
Vote TO Protect Your Vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
SodaIity Meet
Set for Sunday

A DAY OF MOTIVATION
will be sponsored by the Eastern
Sodality Union on Sunday, Oct.
rs at Dominican High school
auditorium it is announced today
by Rev. FIR. Daniel A. Lord, S. j.,
national director of the Sodality.
Sessions will begin at 10
o'clock, luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon, and the day will
close with benediction at A
o'clock. Local members of the
Sodality of Our Lady are asked
to make their reservations with
Nora Shea by Oct. %, at 2105-
w.
Vat. a. prnt.rt vour vote-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Desperate
GunIman is
Trapped

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-P-
Irwin Kadens. 80, termed a
Three State Crime Wave" by
J. Edgar Hoover, was captured
today, police reported, when he
attempted to hold up a cur
rency exchange at 1905 Madison
street, on the west side.
The operator of the exchange
called police who arrived in
time to beat Kadens into un-
consciousness.
Police Of the nation were
warned by Detroit authorities
on Sept. 80 that Kadens was
Zone of the most desperate
criminals at large today" they
advised participants in the man.
hunt:
"Kadens will stand for no
questioning by police officers.
He has been answering the first
question with gunfire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-R
IAN air raid warning system
carefully set up In the Philip
pines was disrupted by Fifth
Golunn agents before 1t had
onco ttsnctioned," the Office of
VIZ Information reported today.
Stres0ing the Importance of
m adequate warning system to
the successful operation of COM
bat planes In its report on Amer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

Bleriot, famous flyer. amazed
spectators at the worlds first
aviation exposition in France.
just 33 years ago, by circling
racing course in his plane at .
speed of AZ miles an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

THE RED CROSS MOTOR
CORPS will. meet Wednesday
evening at the high school at 8
o'clock. Miss 'Cea. rice West
lake, executive secretary of the
Macomb County Red Cross, will
be present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
HEAVY CONSUMPTION

Electric utility power plants
In the United States consumed
6,767,742 tons of coal during
November, 1941. In addition,
they used 1,729,267 barrels of
fuel oil and 16,588,710 thousand
cubic feet of gas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Stockings Spur.
War Bond Sales

War Bonds totalling more
than $1,000 were sold at the
Priehs Mercantile establishment
recertly to Mount Clemens
women seeking Nylon hose
from an extremely limited sup
ply, Il was announced tsday
BY George Priehs, manager.
More than 800 customers
sought the small stock of Nylon
hose, posing q problem for the
stores management. After due
confederation, pair Of hose was
made available for each shop
Per who purchased q War Bond,
and the hose-and the bonds
went like hotcakes, Priehs said.
-vete % Preteet Ysur Vote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Rummage Sale

LADIES' AID of Trinity Luth-
eran church will sponsor a rum
mage sale on Friday and Sat.
urday, Oct. % and "a, in the
Krauseneck building, 20 Broad
way, with Mrs. Leland Rood as
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

BIN JUNIOR SISTERHOOD
will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
Samuel Madorsky, 40 South
Highland avenue, at 8 o'clock.