davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Slash Valuation

LANSING, Aug. 20-(R-The
state board of equalization today
ordered a net reduction of $685.
502,0Oe in the equalized valua-
.tion of rel property in Michi-
gan increasing the equalized
figures in some counties and re-
ducing them in others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Press Probe
of.6o|f|Deaih
Petition Prepored
for Probfte Court

A petition was to be filed with
the Maco1b county probate
judge this Afternoon, giving the
court legal permission to con-
tinue its investigation of the
Staying Of 14-year-old caddie
and determine what measures
will be taken againstJames Clio
kas, Is!
GioKas Killed Charles Copp,
10, with a blow from a No. z
iron following a quarrel at Hill
See DEATH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Germans Taken

LONDON, Aug. 20 - U.D -
German prisoners, some wound
ed, arrived at a South Coast
port today, living symbols OF
the complete success of the allied
raid in force on the French
coast which brought the second
front in Europe pOrtentOusly
nearer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Allied Chiefs
Study Lessons
Of Dieppe Raid
One Third Of Maxi
Fighter Pool Smashed
in Sovose Attack
BY ROGER ID GREENE
Associated Press War Editor

Secrets of Germans anti-inva-
sion coastal defenses were stud
led by the Allied command To-
day amid predictions that titanic
new blows would fall soon upon
the jittery Nazis in the wake Of
yesterdays history-making At
tack on Dieppe, France.
AS first fruits of the raid, In
formed London quarters declar.
ed one third of Adolf Hitler's
fighter plane strength in western
Europe had been destroyed dur
ing the nine-hour assault.
Dieppe itself, once q famous
spa, transformed by the Ger.
mans into a bastion Of anti-air-
craft defense, was pictured a ~
ing in charred, shell-torn ruins
today.
FIGHT IN STREETS
Civilian estimates said about
10000 Allied raiders, striking In
huge wave along 10 miles Of
Dieppe coastline, landed In 800
to 400 small boats and self-pro-
PEELED tank scows on the forti-
fled beaches while Is BritinlR.
warships hurled shells into tn,
Nazi defenses.
The Berlin Radio claimed That
35 transports stood by in rooGgVo
ito get intp action @ sooo = H.
first landing wsve bad succsalla1s
I'm forming q hridgel1ead.
Descriptions reaching vjchv
said Allied Bleaching partiea NJ
GLIDING American ranger2.
fought through harbed-wire en-
tanglements on shore. drove The
Germans back into the low part
of Dieppe and forced IN entry
UNTO the city.
PENETRATE CITY
The commandos, Il WAS aa1d
Occupied part Of the lower quar-
tel of the city while the tanAss
held back by anti-tank barriers
which there was no time to de-
strSy, poured cannon fire into
thet German ranks.
About 30 civilians were n
ported killed.
IN the streets. French wouon
nur$es took care Of the wounded
as the battle RACED.
British accounts listed q
German planes definitely a.
strdyed and 100 others shct
oFn or damaged. The RAP Lot
go planes out of 1000 aircraft n
action, but 80 Of the Raj piloeD
shot down were known 10 ~
safe.
The British discounted Berlin
claims that the Germans had
beaten off the attack by paint
splotched commands Of the -four
United Nations AmeTicon
Rangers, Canadians, British ana
fighting French "wi$hest
calling up reinforcements q
important strength"
GERMAN FRENZY
London advices said the entire
machinery of the German g.
tense plan in the west appae-
emily was set into trenxied me-
ton, and declared the allies mt
See RAD-Rago 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Red Hopes Raised

: MOSCOW, Aug. De- R -
News of the allied raid on dep
pc, quickening Soviet hopes Of
a second front in western Eu-
rope, was displayed prominently
in the Moscow press. British
and american cOmmuniques on
the action were printed at the
top of fOreign-news pages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Vice-Regcnt Dies

ROME, Aug. 20 - Italian
broadcast recorded by United
Press in LOndOn) Nicholas
HOrthy, Jr., son of Hungarian
Regent Admiral Nicholas De
HOrthy and himself vice-regent
of Hungary, has been killed in
ai~ combat on the Russian front,
Stefaui agency announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Army Operation

BOSTON, Aug. 20 - U.H -
The Army today operated the
South Boston plant of the S. A.
Woods Machine Company, WHICH
1t had seized under orders from
President Roosevelt, because the
management refused to acckpt
a War Labor Board decision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Battle Looms

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O-W'D
Secretary Of Agriculture
Claude II. Wickard's proposal
for repeal of the prohibition
against farm price ceilings be-
low 10 per cent of parity al
most certainly will precipitate
major congressional battle, it
was believed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Two Full Pages
Devoted to
The Old Crowd

Two full pages in today's
edition Of The Daily Monitor
Leader are devoted to The
Old Crowd. its history, its
present leaders and its color
full reasons for existence.
Turning to pages IL and Is
readers will find not only the
background Of the club brief
ly reviewed but the laudatory
comments and good wishes Of
many prominent NJ a o m b
county leaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Russians Grab
Initiative
Smosh FuriousIy
at Nozi Invaders
BY HENRY c. Cassidy,


MOSCOW, Aug. 20-(R-The
Red Army has taken the initia-
tive in battles developing on
four key central Russian fronts
along the 400 miles from Bry-
ansk to Lake linen while hold
ing doggedly before Stalingrad
and in the Caucasus battle front
dispatches reported today.
Centers Of the Russian attack
were listed as the Bryansk front,
210 miles southwest of Moscow;
the Salient, 100 miles west of
Moscow in the Vyazma area; the
Kalanin -Rzhev Salient, 1870 miles
See RUSSIA-PaGe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
late X X X
bulletins
Heavy Losses

LONDON, Aug. 20 - R) -
Ninety-On, German planes were
destroyed and SO British planes
were lost during yesterdays
Dieppe raid, combined opera
tiOns headquarters announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

W.D--
Thirty Frenchmen were killed
and many wounded in street
fighting in Dieppe yesterday, an
authorized source said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

BERLIN (frOm German broad
casts) Aug. = - ID ..~
Germ"n High Command said to-
day that the British, American,
Canadian and f-ench forces
which attacked Di,ppe yester-
day lost 1900 men In prisoners
alone, along with many dead
and wounded, against 400 Ger
man casualties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Nominate a law enforcement Of
ficer. Ia years experience. {.
SCOTT BURKE for Rep. Sheriff.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Editors Note: Drew Middleton Of the Associated
Press of the American selected represent
United States the Dieppe raid, observed yeser
days operation from of the lay oshore.
He not permitted to land)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

ABOARD A MOTOR LAUNCH OF THE ROYAL
NAVY RETURNING FROM OFF DEPPE, Aug l9 - de-
loyed) - (AP) - have just watched the Raj and the
Royal Navy smash the luwoffe in the ercest and most
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

SCOTT BURKE for Sheriff -
Rep; World War Vet. IA
years law enforcement officer.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
l,5OO Captured

BERLINs(from German broad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Importiol Coverose
Of All loeol News
The union times., 1942-03-14
us. Funds
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) ties, school lunches, after school chil- dren's groups ill libraries and mu- seums, play and project periods before and after school hours, visiting house keeper service and foster day care.
 Since under the Lanham Act the amount earmarked for child care is limited, communities will be urged to provide day care services as fully as possible with local funds, with the Federal grants being reserved for communities which can demonstrate their inability to finance such projects themselves.
 Applications for such Federal assistance will be cleared through the State Board of Education and the State Department of Public Welfare. Citations of need and re. quests for grants may be made by local defense councils and the edu- cation and welfare agencies of the various towns and cities.
The union times., 1942-03-14
aborGvesF Joint ProgramO Wages, ,WarManboqver

urday work, with double time for Sundays and holidays. The overalls and other incidentals now furnished by the employer must be included in the agreement.
 The men stressed the need for a thorough study of sanitary conditions within the plant, pointing to the skin infections suffered by many workers at Rockbestos on certain jobs.
 Rourke, in closing, declared:
 ''These are our just and reason able demands. We certainly want nothing the company cannot afford to give. Last year Rockbestos net ted $75O,OOO in profit. That was money made after all costs had been paid off. Maybe the company will have to get along with only a profit of $65O,OOO this year in or der that its employees may get back just a little more return on the sweat of their brOws.
 ''Now go out and work for de- cisive victory for your democratic union whose dues amount to dol lar month. You can go out and assure your fellow workers that we will achieve our just and reason ble demands without any letup in production. Rockbestos produces some of the weapons our armed forces demand and a union in the plant is the best guarantee that it will continue to produce those weapons and produce more of them. There'll be no strike because the War Labor Board, should we have recourse to it, cannot but agree that these demands are just and reasOnable.'
The union times., 1942-03-14
Directory

Meetings at the New Haven Labor Temple, Friday, March l3, to Thursday, March 19. (All meetings at 8 PM. un- less otherwise stated
 Friday-Local 79, Carpen- ters; Local 424, Structural Iron Workers; Hoisting En- gineers; Nutmeg State La thers' Association.
 Sunday-Local 37, Brew cry Workers at 9 AM; Tex tile Workers at 10 AM.
 Monday = Local 2O536, Warehouse Workers; Local 273, Motion Picture Oper- ators at midnight.
 Tuesday-Elm Lodge 42O, Machinists; Dextone Workers.
 Wednesday = Local l86, Painters.
 Thursday-Central Labor Council.
The union times., 1942-03-14
Barnet To Play
 For Musicians

The word has got around that Charlie Barnet and his orchestra is coming to New Haven for the Musi- clans Unions third annual ball to be held in the Arena Friday, March 27. Barriet is known as the sax sensa- tionist of the nation" and the hepcats plan to be dancing into the dawn of Saturday.
 The St. Patrick's Day addition for solo singer for the ball has nearly two dozen entries,
 The New Haven Federation has voted to pay full death benefits to the wife or nearest relative of any mem Der killed in service. With approxi- mately 75 members already in the armed forces, the proceeds of the ball
The union times., 1942-03-14
(Continued from Page One)

a large hall in the vicinity of the plants with Pulaski Hall on State Street the likely site.
 Tn my opinion" Rourke told the key men, "the agreement we sign should be six-months' agreement because of the rapid change in the cost of living This matter, of course, will be decided by you employees with the advise and counsel of representa- tives from our Brotherhood and other officers of our locals in wire and cable shops where conditions are compara- ble to Rockbestos.
 "On the cost of living let me quote from an article in the American Fed eration of Labor's Monthly survey |:
 ss'The best provision we have inserted in agreements for adjust ing wages to cost of living is as follows: Every workers wage shall increase automatically each month by the same amount as the increase i'm the Labor Department cost Of living index. This provision has three important features: l. The wage increases automatically, with out reopening, negotiations. 2. The increase becomes part of the regu- lar wage, it is not given as bonus. 3. The wage increases immediately when the living cost figures are is- sued each month; the worker does not have to wait until cost of living has increased 2 or 5 per cent, thus his living standards does not fall behind. Note especially: A. The worker is best protected when his wage is adjusted to living costs ev- cry month, not every quarter; $. Some agreements provide adjust ment when living costs has risen 5 per cent; 5 per cent is too high, the worker loses too much; adjust ment should be made for l per cent rise, or at most 2 per cent, not more; C. Use Labor Department cost of living index for your city if there is one; if not, use the gen.
The union times., 1942-03-14
Alvino Key At
 Hartford State

Alvino Key, Wizard of the Elec- trlc Guitar" and his orchestra, are appearing in person for three days only beginning Friday on the stage of the State Theatre, Hartford. Starring with Key are the four singing and swinging King Sisters.
 Also featured with the band are Dick Morgan, Singing Guitarist" !; "Skeets" Herfurt, Singing Saxo- phone Playing Comedian" Bill Scha1- len, 1942's vocal discovery, and Eddie Julian, Drumming Dynamo"
The union times., 1942-03-14

will help make the death benefit fund ready for any emergency.
The union times., 1942-03-14
MINIMUM CONDITIONS

Minimum conditions to be insisted on by the union include two-week va cations with pay and strict seniority for all employees wage increases cov- ering all employees with 10 per cent bonus for the second shift and a Is per cent bonus for the third shift j; time-and-a-half for overtime and Sat
The union times., 1942-03-14
Real Results
 Are Expected ForProposals
Mobilization Of Manpower To Be Placed Under
 Dept. Of Labor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Organiz- ed labor this week presented to Presi- dent Roosevelt at a White House conference a joint AFL-CIO state ment on wage policy and program for manpower mobilization to increase war production.
 Agreement by both labor groups on this policy and program was consid- cred highly significant, but even more important will be the concrete results of this joint action. It is expected that:
 Administration spokesm e n who have been talking through their hats in opposition to neces- sary and deserved wage increases will do less talking or change their tune.
 2-Wrangling and political ma neuvering over which agency is to have authority over manpOwer mo- Utilization will be stopped by plac- ing the job where it belOngs-un- der the Labor Department.
 RECOMMENDATIONS
 Labor's recommendations were sub- mitted to the President by his War Labor Cabinet" in accordance with his own request. This group is composed of AFL President William Green, Secretary Treasurer George Meany, Nice-President Daniel J. Tobin and three CIO representatives.
 Before going to see the Presi- dent, the A.F.L. and CLIO. repre- sentatives held several joint meet ings at which their recommends tions were drafted and revised.
 On emerging from the White House conference, President Green said:
 We held another very satisfactory meeting with the President
 Details of the labor recommends tions were not made public.
The union times., 1942-03-14
WILL NAME STEWARDS

eraA average for the United States.'''
 WILL NAME STEWARDS
 Stewards will be appointed by Rourke with the advice and consent of the elected officers of the Rock DeStoS Division of Local B-90. There IS to be a steward for each shift en- forcing the rules and regulations of the union.
 The question of the closed shop was discussed at the meeting with general agreement that the closed shop was not the issue, the demand for wage increases and improved condi- tions being foremost among the men.
 RATES
 The key men agreed to FOG for men and 65c for women as mini mum starting rates with women to enjoy equal pay for the same job as they advance in their learning. ROurke stressed the need for pro- lection of union rates by insisting on equal pay for women i'm this period when women are coming in- to the war industries in ever larger numbers. Protection of their living standards and the unions fight to eliminate the wage differential, it was agreed, gives the women in ROckbestos an important stake in the coming elections. They pointed out that it was a common employer practice to use women to knock down uniOn V.afes
The union times., 1942-03-14
Rockbestos Workers
 Discussing Contracts

eral average for the United States.''
The union times., 1942-03-14
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make holes in fur and woolen coats. Play safe. Have Winter garments safely stored in Monarch Laundry's moth- proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-216l. Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

AT LOWEST PRICES

sr'x22M "" DOUBLE DRANDoARp SINK
AND CABINET WITH DRAwERs-COM-
PLETE WITH LEDGE TYPE FAUCET
AND FTTrINGs, tte.s5
Ihrss-piece bathroom outht, complete with
sink, 1913; 42"x2O' sink and cabinet:
$30.7o; all types and sizes OF bathtubs
from AFT. 20 81 IT; built-in bathtubs,
sls.s3 up: good paint, csc gal. upj COM
fittings, gas, coal and oil water heaters,
electric cellar drainers. well pumps, septic
tanks, electric light fixtures and supplies,
hot air. steam and hot water furnaces
Complete instsiistions. FhA terms. Visit
ment.
ADVANCE PLUMBING q
HEATING SUPPLY co.
fe5a Grand River, at Sixth Street
TEMPLE 1-777O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

7-cAR garage. all materials comp, si4a.Do.
Fillmore Lumber. 2420l oratiot. Rose. 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Mt. Clemens Ready
To Hail Big Parade
Times stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS, Nov. 10.-Plans
were completed today for Mt.
Clemens first Armistice Day pa
rade in 20 years, with the Selfridge
Field band and 200 marching sol
diers leading patriotic and civic
organizations through city streets
tomorrow night.
Most Of the marchers then will
attend Salute to Service" a
musical program involving STU
dents from all of the public
schools. Admission is by purchase
of one or more 25-cent war stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

This issue of Cosmopolitan represents
a great publishing achievement. 1t
Is. without doubt, the greatest De.
cember issue we have ever published.
Two complete novels plus novel.
cite '-.-.. Three eyewitness reports
from our fighting fronts >. Seven
short stories by the best authors in
America ..... Two serials +. Seven
Informative articles 90. Eleven spe.
cial features-and an exclusive" on
The Cremlins (see below!
This issue Of Cosmopolitan contains
lib pages Of fascinating, profitable
and news-making reading. 1t fully
justi6es the claim that Cosmopolitan
is The Four-Book Magazine
Here are articles that you can read
in half an hour Fiction that you
can read all day long and day after
day. illustrated by some of the best.
known artists of the day. Here is
YOUR moneys worth - with extra
oaLue thrown in!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Joined the para
c hute troops
Immediately -.
he's HON Q on
furlough before
starting ( h a [
aiming grind
And he's
the envy of hiS
brother, George,
who took the
marine training
IN the summer
and is waiting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
BY ANNE HOMER WARNER

Perhaps tonight viii be the most
important night of my whole life,"
Ellin thought. Perhaps tonight Jim
will tell me that he loves me -"
But he wanted her to be safe. He
wanted tina. more than anything. He
loved her too much TO ask her to
i share his danger. He wanted to re-
member her sheltered and protected
at home. He didn't know that PEG.
pie in love are never really safe-that
loving is sharing whatever comes.
Here is a story straight out of the
heart of our confused and troubled
times--a story that has its counter.
part in every city and town and vii.
lage in the whole of America-wher.
ever man in uniform and a girl in
her best dress try to plumb the
future before they say goodbye.
Here is story about some people
you know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Comes a letter from Theresa
Alessi or "Tressa the Child Mental
Psychic" saying Il Told You So"
). Tressa forecast that Cover
nor Van Wagner would be re-
elected, then had another dream
and changed her mind. She warns
us that by not printing her fore
cast we crossed the path of hid
den powers from another world"
which no mortal soul dares do
without suffering very severe
penalty for sowing the seeds of
disbelief" Van Wagner can
blame this corner for his defeat
because Tressa says he was all
> set 10 win and then we turned
down her forecast and !" this
was the beginning of the end for
Mr.. Van Wagner. because no
mortal soul etc" Oh, well.
Dolores WOZniak writes that
Hamtramck High School is all set
for the War Chest dance tonight.
Gardner Schiller of the faculty
will direct the decorations
Ann Shelegey heads the refresh
mentS group Lillian SOkOl
will handle the checking and John
q. Jays journalism class will sell
the tickets Service men in uni
form will be admitted free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Housing Unit tenancy O.Kd

Informed that they were needed
10 help relieve the acute housing
shortage, common council today
approved occupation of 100 units
Of the incompleted 260-unit John
w. Smith housing project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
eopl2
You Know
Bill King Paratrooper;
Brother Awaits WINGS
By LINTON ARKLEs

Bill King. whose pop is Cy King,
the local broker. just got his com
mission in the marine corps and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

now 10 he called as naval avla-
ton cadet =. When George gets
his wings he plans on going into
marine aviation
John -. Cnppin. our favorite
artist. the Detroitcr who does the
swell portraits. has lust finished a
honey of Lila VI. Neuenfeldt, the
lady Circuit Judge Ed Fraw-
lev, Fort Shelby manager, calls
his little daughter, Patsy Miss
America He's like a brand new
father where she's concerned +.
Paul r. Rankin. supervisor Of
research and information for the
Board Of Education and associate
director of the Wayne University
Graduate School. now is a trustee
of Hillsdale College replacing
the late Frank Smith And
Mrs. William Spooner Of NARROW
avenue, calls to- say her brother,
Pvt. Douglas Dobson of the Essex
Scots, has written that he's Ger
man prisoner and wants some
thing good to eat -.
-
John sullivan. clerk 10 Traffic
Judge Thomas +. Maher, is gnash-
ing his teeth over the four choice
seats he almost had for the Mich
igan-Notre. Dame game He
won 'em from the Notre Dame
Club OF Detroit and when they
called his, house 10 tell him about
II, Mrs. Sullivan answered the
phone and said they wouldn't be
able TO use them. She didn't be-
heve IL.