davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Mad Ride Ends
in Broken Nose
Horse Throws
Woman Rider

Thrown from her horse after
a mad Callop over a wooded
terrain in st. Clair Shores, Mrs.
Ruth Long, %, Of 40 Tyler ave-
nue., Highland Park, is in Sara
toga General Hospital wi h a
fractured nose and a cut left
eyelid as souvenirs of the oc-
casion, it was revealed today.
The spill occurred Thursday
at 8:07 p. m. when Mrs. Long
and woman riding companion,
were Jogging along the bride
path in st. Clair Shores. They
encountered two men who were
out riding md, as they met, the
two men started racing each
other. The Women's mounts at
tempted to join in the fun and
broke into a gallop. The sec
ond woman managed 30 stop
her horse but Mrs. Longs ran
away with her and they were
lost to view in the woods. When
her companion found her she
was sitting on the ground and
the horse and herself had part
ed company.
She was rushed to DR.. r. E.
Hawley, 22325 Nine Mile road,
st. Clair Shores, who ordered
her into the hospital.
There she told nurses she had
been riding that same horse for
some time and that he had been
trying to throw her right along
with no luck until yesterday.
She was more concerned
about whether Jack Dyers, ST.
Clair Shores riding master, had
found the horse than anything
else, this morning.
Dyer did 1t was found al
most Immediately after the mis-
hap, cropping SuccUle0t grass,
just as though nothing had hap
ened.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
BlackOut
Continued from Page II


they would then be conspicu-
Gus by their blackness surround
ed by light.
1t can be readily seeen that il
is imperative that all | & h I
sources be completely conceal
ed. 1t must be remembered that
the light Of one electric bulb
can be seen from a plane for
fifteen miles. Experiments have
shown that on clear, full
moonlight night fair visibility
results TO aircraft observers,
and as a result any emergency
lighting equipment used dur
ing the blackout must be of
less intensity than that similar
to moonlight. The recurrence IS
provide that such emergency
lights must be less than ten
percent of full moonlight in
tensity.
It is necessary, therefore, that
the entire community, indivi-
dually and collectively, cooper
ate Fundamentally in order 10
bring about any effective black
out system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Dogs Barking
Warns OF Blaze
Interior Of Cor
Found in Flames

Alarmed by the barking of his
pet dog at las a. m. TO day, Ed
ward Wasilkowski, of 27304
Maple avenue, Roseville, glanc-
ed out of a front window of his
house and saw the interior of
his parked automobile ablaze.
The Roseville fire department
was summoned and got the
flames extinguished in time to
confine the damage mostly TO
the interior of the vehicle, it
was stated.
The owners had returned
home about 1l:45 p. m. Thurs
day and the fire, they believed,
may have been started by dis
carded cigarette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Freak Accident
Injuries Girl
Car Climbs Bridge
Truss; Non Unhurt

A freak accident featuring
auto acrobatics injured Mrs. Ar
thur Beveridge, 40, and left her
husband, 50, unscathed today
at 2:35 am. when the car in
which they were riding, left the
l4-Mile road just east of Hoover
road, climbed the truss of a
bridge spanning a gully in front
OF the Maple Lane Golf Club
and catapulted IL feet to the
bottom of the revine.
The two were removed to
Saratoga General hospital, De-
troit, where Mrs. BeVeridge was
found to Lave suffered collar
bone fracture. Both were treat
ed for shock and spent the re-
mainder Of the night in the hos
pital. The accident was dis
covered by O. Dries, 22948
Pleasant avenue, st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Mrs. Mary Ruth
Passes Away
Mother Of
County Resident

Funeral services will be held
in Detroit Monday for Mrs.
Mary Ruth, 81, mother of Mrs.
Leo Leevan, of 225l0 Avon
avenue, st. Clair Shores, who
expired in her sleep at her
daughters h o m e Wednesday
night.
Last rites will be held at Mrs.
Ruth's late residence at 2l37
East Forest avenue, Detroit, at
8 am. and from st. Albertus
church, there, at 10 am. with
the Rev. FIR. B. Ciesielski, pas
tor of that church officiating
and with burial in Mount OIivet
cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Ruth was born in Poland
and came to America about go
years ago to make her home in
Detroit. She had been staying
with her daughter for about
three and one half weeks.
Surviving her are Mrs. Lee
van, another daughter, Miss
Ann Ruth, and four grandchil-
dren.
The funeral will be conducted
by Joseph M. Mulwicki, Of De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Geyer Services
Set for Monday
Infant TO be Buried
at Rockford, Ill.

Funeral services for the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Geyer, 317 N. Gratiot avenue,
who died yesterday in st. JOS
eph hospital at 1870 a. m. will
probably be held Monday at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Paden, Of Rock
ford, Illinois, it was stated this
morning by D. N. Cooley, local
funeral director.
The remains will lie in state
at the D. n. Cooley funeral home
at 40 S. Gratiot avenue until
$50 p. m. today and will be
shipped west at 1890 p. m.
The infant is survived by her
parents, her grandparents, in
Rockford, and Mrs. Charles
Geyer, of South Bend, Indiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
.Hit-Run Case
Goes Forward
Defense Probes
Cor Identification

Trial of Gordon Goeschel, 25,
of 81 Grand, on mans aughter
charges moved swiftly forward
today before a jury in Circuit
Judge Neil f. Reid's courtroom.
The prosecution charges tina.
Goeschel was the hit-run driver
Of a car that fatally injured
Mrs. Eleanore Speer, 20, of 20
LOdcWyck, an eXpeCtant moth
or, on Feb. 20.
Herman Konzer, who yester-
day testified he obtained the Ii
cense numbers of the fleeing
car, was subjected to a long
cross examination this morning
by Ray II. CallenS, attorney for
GocscheI. Calens attempted to
show that Konzer's testimony
this morning differed from
statements he made on the stand
yesterday.
Other witnesses yesterday in
cluded Howard Speer, husband
Of the dead woman, Alexander
Bardy a Detroit truck driver,
and Colleen Cunningham, who
was seriously injured by the
hit-run car.
The trial was TO resume at 2
p. m. following the noon recess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Burma
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Macarthur, warned that the
Japanese were preparing to
strike anew in the Anzac zone.
Increased enemy activity
means he has some further
PAN" Gen. Blamey said.
2. In the Philippines, Japa-
nese dive-bombers renewed
their assault on Corregidor Is
land fortress, attacking II times
yesterday, but American gun
ners shot three raiders from
the sky and damaged two 9TH
ers. Corregidor's big guns
again pounded the enemy, SCor-
ing hits on Japanese shore bat
teries, truck columns and supply
dumps. No change was reported
on Mindanao or Panay Islands,
in the southern and central
Philippines.
3. In the battle for the APP
prOaches to Australia, Ali ed
war planes bombed and ma
chine gunned 30 Japa n e
planes lined up on an airdrome
at Lac, New Guinea, and shot
down three japanese fighter
planes which attempted TO in
tercept an attack on Salamaua,
20 miles south Of Lac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Parade
Continued from Page II


from Lincoln and North avenues
to the USO building and the
newly christened park opposite
via North avenue to Church,
Church to Gratiot, Gratiot to
Market, Market TO Broadway
and Broadway TO Park.
There will be plenty of van
tage points for all along the
route.
Colorful in every detail will
be the dedicatory exercises to be
held at Macarthur park. chris
tened to jointly honor General
Douglas Macarthur, war hero,
and Mrs. Julia Macarthur, who
originally provided the park in
connection with the Park Hotel
that she owned here.
With two ranking officers.
Colonel H. NJ. MCKinnon and
Lieut.. Colonel William T. Cole
man engaged in a series Of i'm
portant conferences, Lieutenant
Colonel Coleman will be unable
to attend the ceremonies and he
will be represented by Lieut..
Albert Dehle and Lieut.. Roger
Templin. Post authorities were
slightly embarrassed at having
to send lieutenantS to represent
a lieutenant colonel but the post
is a bit shy of high ranking per-
sonnet at the moment.
In addition to those represen-
tatives, Lieutenant Guy w. May
field, post chaplain, will be on
hand to deliver a patriotic talk
following the exchange Of Cour-
tesies by the civilian government
and the Army when Mayor Don
aid r. Westendorf and Lieuten-
ant Dehle will address the pa
rade thrOng, in a dedicatory adj
dress and an address of appre-
citation on behalf Of General
Macarthur, respectively. Invo-
cation to the event VIII be pro-
nounced by the Rev. j. l.. Ken
nedy, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church and the ben
ediCtion will be given by the
Rev. Harold ROsebrook, pastor
of st. Louis Catholic church.
Presiding as chairman of the
ceremonies will be Leo N Braun,
vice commander Of the Seventh
District, American
Legion.
Intcrspersed among the ad-
dresses will be selections by
several Of the marching bands
and the event will conclude
with the playing Of the National
Anthem by the massed parade
bands, it was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Beat (eII-Mate;;
Gets 50 Days
Jones Street Non
Back in Lookup

Earl Brooks, 25, of AZ Jones
street, today was sentenced TO
go days in the county Jail by
Justice Frank K. Jeanette for
a beating he gave Frank Acton
April IA when the pair were
cell-mates in the jail.
Brooks was awaiting trial at
the time on a nOn-support case
after he had been unable TO
post the $500 bond set April
by Circuit Judge James E. Spier.
He pleaded innocent at the
time.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut heard
of the attack Wednesday after
Brooks had been released the
day before by Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held.
Deputy Sheriff Richard DeKet-
elaere made the arrest on orders
from Theut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Europe
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
military supplies from the Unit
ed States and Britain, would
smash Hitler's invasion forces
on a surrender-or-d death basis to
make 1912 "a year of fiual de-
feat Of the German Fascist arm
les"
A curious sidelight of the new
Axis conference was that it was
no longer held at the halfway
point at Bremen Pass. where
Hitter and MussolinI have met
often in the past. Salzburg, in
former Austria, is 100 miles
north of the Pass.
The meeting was attended by
German Foreign Minister Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop, Italian
Foreign Minister Count Galeaz-
20 Ciano; Field Marshal Gen.
Wilhelm Keitel, Chief of the
German High Command; Gen
Ugo Cavalier, chief Of the Ital-
ian General Staff, and other
high officials.
The official announcement
might just as well have been a
carbon copy Of communicates on
all their other meetings, larded
with such glittering genera,ities
as "close friendship and per
feet accord"
CITE DISSENTION
But all this week, reports
from Europe have stressed
mounting dissension in Italy,
with the populace inflamed by
hunger, disgust over the war
and alarm over the rising might
Of the united nations.
These reports declared that
while Mussolini clustered about
"ineXorab'e punishment for
dissidents, Hitler was deeply
concerned.
A British commentator de-
clared that Hitler was doubt
'ess feels the need to explain
his Sunday speech first hand,
for it needs some explaining TO
the Italian people
Bern reports Of the speech
said the Fuohrer belittled the
ability Of the Italian soldier TO
withstand the riRors of winter
warfare on the Russian front.
AT the same time" the Brit.
ish spokesman said, there is
no good reason to hope that It
ally can be lacked out Of the
war now What can Italians do
with the Gcstapo German Sc
crct police holding clubs over
their hcads?'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Advanced First Aid
Class Set 10 Start

A Red Cross Advanced First
Aid course will begin Thursday,
May 7, in Mount Clemens High
school at 7 o'clock it is announc-
ed today by Fred Henk, county
Red Cross First Aid Chairman.
Mark Wilkinson will be instruc-
tor.
This course is open to those
who have completed Standard
First Aid course, and are plan
ming to take the instructors
course, which is set for May 10
to %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
US0 Club Director
5wamped by Pianos
Asked for One,
He Got Many

Swamped with offers of more
pianos than he could use when
he appealed for one instrument
for the use of the USO club
here, w. F. O'Keefe, club direct
or, said today that Selfridge
Field would be more than glad
to receive donations of pianos
at any time and that it is espec-
ially anxious to secure one for
use in one of the day rooms at
the post.
If anyone has such an instru-
ment that he desires to donate
for the purpose, Mr.. O'Keefe
would be deeply obliged if any
snch person will kindly notify
him at Telephone No. 1881,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Slate Troopers Nab
Trio Wanted Here
Youth, II, Two
Juveniles Held

Police Lieut.. Harvey Ham
mond said today that state
troopers at the East Tawas post
are holding Melvin Reno, 81, of
90 Kendrick, and two juven-
lies for breaking into Miller
Brothers Creamery and George
Wellnitz' store.
One of the Juveniles is a IS
year-old Mount Clemens boy;
the other is from Dearborn.
Hammond said the boys ad-
mitted footing a gum machine
and stealing 81 from a cash
register at Miller Brothers on
April %. Wellnitz' safe gave up
$50 either Monday night or
early Tuesday.
Reno, Hammond said, was
placed on probation by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid year ago
after he was found guilty of
breaking and entering.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Sugar Ration
Books are
Distributed

War ration boks TO be given
those registering Monday
through Thursday of next week
we're being distributed to all
Macomb county schools by eight
volunteers today, County Ra-
ton Chief Guy L. Brown said
this morning.
Driving two cars donated by
the Macomb County Road Com
mission were William Tegcder
and Guy Brown, Jr., assisted
by Bob Swinke and Don Lo-
zen, respectively.
Deputy Sheriffs Arthur Swain
and Cornelius Gudenau a s o
drove assisted by Gordon Ku-
kuk and Keith Brown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Watkins, Wagner, Lee
Attend Conference

Albert A. Wagner, Will l..
Lee and Macy Watkins yester-
day attended a group confer
enCe of chapters of the Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis at
Jackson and heard enlightening
addresses from DR.. Peat, fam
Gus University of Michigan
Hospital brain specialist, Basil
O'Connor, national president Of
the foundation and other lead
ers in the work of the vast
mercy service.
Lee, de ivered a paper on the
part the public schools can
play in defeating the spread of
paralysis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Horse Drawn Bus
TO Garry Couple

Shortly after Elsie Vanden-
burg. of the Cotton road, is
united in marriage to Harold
Rabine, 1914 North Gratiot, at
St. Peters Catholic church at
1000 a. m. tomorrow, the young
couple will ride off in a relic of
other days - horse drawn
bus.
James Rosso, of William P.
Rosso highway, bought the bus
a month ago from Henry Ford,
the motor magnate. Ford, sd
the story goes. bought the bus
as the last vehicle of its kind to
cross the Bell Isle Bridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
GunInan
Continued From Page Oue)

colored man in pursuit.
Beemer's car was finally fore
ed off the road and the negro
advanced with drawn revolver.
Beemer quickly turned his car
and drove up l5-Mile to farm
house where he sought shelter.
He was denied admission to
the farmhouse and boy in the
barn behind threatened to hit
him with a shovel. Finally an
older man recognized Beemer,
and the sheriffs office was call
ed.
The colored man, Beemer said,
is about 80, was wearing a
SLOUGH hat and tweed pants. He
does not remember whether the
man wore a coat or not.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Bombing Threat
Prompts Removal
of Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO, May I -
(UP) - The San Francisco
Chronicle said today that At
criminals at Alcatraz Island
Federal Prison in San Francisco
Bay had been transferred to the
Federal Prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Army Reveals How
Gen. George Died
Fighter PIows into
Group Boarding Pionv

MELBOURNE, May / Up
Brig. Gen. Harold II. George,
United States officer w 10 e
death in an aerial accident was
announced Yesterday, was kill
ed wnen a fighter plane got
out OF control while taking off
and crashed into party which
was boarding another plane, il
was disclosed today.
The mishap was said to have
taken place at an advanced AL
lied air field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Belgium
Continued from Page u

(JOntinued from Page II
set in the hope that the wind
would spread them to the sites
Of factories working for the
Germans.
This sporadic sabotage was
said by the free Belgian news
agency to have done consider
able damage to mines as well
as factories in the past several
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Caledonia
Continued From Page ~

Noumea residents told me
that the Japenese ere not yet
on the island.
FEARED INVASION
After December seventh we
arose early every morning, ex-
pecting to see waves Of Japa-
nese bombers," one resident
said. 1T was hard on our nerves
but we feel much better now
that your forces are here
A United Safes Army Off
Ger told me that f the Japanese
occupied New Caledonia they
would have an ideal spot from
which to bomb Australia and
cut the American supply line
but we're not going to let that
happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

1898-shortly after Behring discovered his
antitoxin-is another famous date in the pages
of medical history-in the great battle against
pain. For group of brilliant scientists dis
covered relief from headaches, painful dis
comforts of colds, and muscular aches and
pains. .maladies which cause more suffer
ing and loss of time than do all the serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20
1885, Another medical marvel
azazmg mzll<nns III o,x>runcb uxn:/

diseases combined. They discovered Aspirin!
Whenever men of medicine fight suffering
and pain, Bayer Aspirin is trusted not just for
dependability, but for the rapid relief it
brings. So for relief that's reliable and also
swif ask for Bayer Aspirin by it's full name.
And be sure the tablets you buy are stamped
"BAYER"-the famous name in Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20
Why OAYER ASPIRIN
WORKS 50 FAST

In 2 Or ; seconds after . Bayer
Aspirin Tablet touches wster, Il
10 disintegrsled and ready 70
start work. That's what happens
in your stomach. when you take
Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Blessings Of Church
For Armed Forces
Asked by Dr.. Polling
Declares Allied Nations
Are Fighting in Defense
Of Holy Things

Asserting that freedom and justice
are holy, DR.. Daniel A. Polling, one
of Americas outstanding church.
men, emphasized yesterday in his
sermon at the Washington Cathe-
dral's united service that America s
armed forces deserve the prayer
of all the people.
The voice of the church does not
bless war, but, there are holy things,
and God shame us forever if the
churchmen fail to have a blessing
for holy things and for those who
defend them," DR.. Polling said.
May the blessing of God the Father
be upon our sons, who in defense
OF these holy things, offer now the
last full measure of devotion"
DR.. Polling, who is pastor of Phila-
delphia's Baptist Temple, president
of the World Christian Endeavor
Union, and editor in chief of the
Christian Herald, said civilians are
in this global war as well as service
men, for I'VE feed shells into their
cannon and gas into their tanks"
Allies Must Win Peace.
He emphasized that the Allied
Nations must win the peace as well
as the war.
Nov is not too soon to begin
planning the peace" he said. ITO
win the war and to lose or only
half win the peace, would be the be-
ginning of the next world conflict,
Evening star., 1942-11-23
move would keep colleges Junction.
ing until after the war.

move would keep colleges function
ing until after the war.
The scheme would require much
collaboration and planning, it was
stressed. Representatives OF high
schools at the conference pointed
out that some of their courses would
have to be dropped and some of
the freshman college courses made
simpler.
George F. Zook, president of the
American Council on Education, is
sued the following statement on the
plan:
Unless the secondary schools end
colleges can develop some plans for
the admission of 17-year-old boys
to college, our country may face
serious educational losses.
The problem should not be con-
sidered as one of saving the COL
leges," he continued, but rather
as a problem of insuring that a rea-
sonable number of promising young
men are given an opportunity to
begin their college training before
induction in the armed forces.
The success of the plan will de-
pend on the quality of co-opera lion
that can be developed between the
colleges and the high sschools and
academies from which the fresn-
men are drawn. The commission
Evening star., 1942-11-23

There can be no hope for q durable
peace until the evil might OF the
Axis is broken. There must be no
appeasement. Let America listen to
no voice of isolation. The peace
must be won even as the war is won
by sacrifice and daring. Out of
world catastrophe must come world
organization and world administra-
ton of world affairs, and America
making her full contribution.
1t was DR.. Poling's belief that the
Christian Church has more at stake
than any other institution in the
global conflict He spoke at services
sponsored by the Cathedral and the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Pre-Thanksgiving Services.
Offering of praise for the blessings
the people of America enjoy, and
prayers for men and women in the
armed forces, featured pre-Thanks-
giving services yesterday in WASH
ington churches. In the spirit of
the times, service flags were dedi-
Gated to congregations men in the
armed forces at Covenant First
Presbyterian Church, iona !
Baptist Memorial Church, and at
Ascension Episcopal Church, Silver
Spring, Md.
The flag at the Presbyterian
Church was memorial to Second
1t. Howard Rodney Weaver, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weaver.
who was killed in Australia last
June, and the flag at the Baptist
Church was in memory of Robert
G. Thomas, Army flyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas of
Rockville, Md, killed in the South
Pacific September 20.
Dan Bowie, church vestryman.
presented service flag on behalf
of the congregation of Ascension
Church, "a blue stars on the flag
being arranged in the form of a
Maltese cross.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

Child Born to Actress
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. q OP.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
High School College
Overlap ofCourses
Urged by Educators
PIon Designed to
Assure Advanced Study
To Pre-Droft Youths

A proposal that high school stu
dents with good scholastic records
spend their senior year at college
and get a high school diploma and
a college credit at the same time
was presented yesterday at the close
OF the three-day meeting of the
Educational Policies Commission of
the National Education Association
here.
Educators from all over tue coun-
try agreed that some step must be
taken to advance the education of
the 17-year-old boys and girls whose
schooling may be interrupted by
military service or war work. At the
same time, 1t was contended, the