davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
WILLIAM QUINN
 RECEIVES PURSE

william Quinn of Ayers street was guest of honor at testimonial din- fier held Tuesday night at Har- mons Blue Room. William Cava- naugh was toastmaster and pre- sented a purse to the honored guest in behalf of the many friends whc attended. MT. Quinn will marry Miss Anna O'Connor of Sylvan ave- lue Saturday.
 A musical program was present. cd by Robert Birt, Edward McCor- mick and Thomas Murphy. Speak CTS at the affair included Francis Doley, Martin Quin, Patrick O'Con- nor, Francis Mahaney, John WrenT and John schiosser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
STATE MEDICAL
 SOCIETY HONORS
Conferred on Two Distin- guished Members of PrO-
 fessiOn During Day

Middletown, Conn, June 4-(UP) The Connecticut State Medical Society, holding its 150 anniversary convention, conferred honorary de- grees in medicine today upon two distinguished persons in the med ical field and hailed Dr. Roy L Leak, Middletown, as its new pres- ident.
 Receiving the degrees were Dr Alice Hamilton, internationally known authority on industrial poi. Soning, and Dr. Yandell Henderson co-inventor of the modern gas masI and an authority on chemical war fare.
 pr. Hamilton served as professo of industrial toxicology at HarvarC for a number of years, was mem Der of the health organization O. the Leaguge of Nations, and fol the past two years has been con. sultant to the U. s. Department oi Labor on problems of indudstria. medicine relating to defense.
 Dr. Henderson invented the gaS mask with Dr. Howard w. flag gard while at Yale. He was chief of the U. s. war gas investigation in 1917, and was consultant foI the chemical warfare service of the army.
 The society's new president, Dr. Leak, succeeds Dr. James Douglas Golf, Bridgeport. Other officers in- ducted:
 Vice Presidents: Dr. Joseph How ard, Bridgeport; Dr. Glenn Urqu- hart, Norwich. Treasurer: Dr. Hugh B. Campnell, Uncas-on Thames Secretary: Dr. Creighton Barker New Haven.
 The society named Dr. George Smith. Branford, as president-elect to take office in 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
28 Priests Affected By Latest Diocesan Appointments

service, workers learn to realize their responsibility ia reporting promptly to the dispensary for what may seem to be Q minor injury or illness. The fact that nursing care is carried out through standing or- ders given by a physician gives legal protection to the plant, worker and nurse.
 Industry has found that lost man hours are SO reduced following the initiation of nursing service that its cost is more than offset by the sav- ing effected. Miss Belden reported that one plant with 800 employees has three registered nurses, one working on each shift. Small plants employing less than 100 can take advantage of such service by em. ploying a registered nurse on part time basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Assigned

&ASDbSAGU
 Rev. Thomas F. Dignam of St. Rita's church, Hamden, has been assigned to St. Patrick's church this city. Rev. Andrew J. Cooney native of Waterbury and recently ordained in Hartford, has been as- SigrOd as curate to St. Mary's church, Norwich.
 Rev. John F. McTeague, formerly of St. Francis church this city, has been assigned to St. Mary's church in Union City. He is presently sta- toned at St. Mary's church in New Britain.
 Rev. William J. Baldwin, who has been serving with Father Skelly at St. Augustine's, Hartford, has beer made pastor by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, and assigned to SS. Peter and Paul parish In Norwich.
 Father Skelly was born in Wa terbury, June 2, 1900. He attended St. Charles college, Catonsville Maryland. He was graduated from Villanova college, Villanova. Penn- sylvania. His seminary studies were made at St. Mary's seminary, Baltl- moro, and the Sulpician seminary Washington. Ordained with Father Baldwin on May 29, 1926, he was first appointed as curate at Holy Angels church, South Meriden. He was assistant at St. Aedan's church New Haven, from 1880 until he came to St. Augustine'S, Hartford, in 1881
 OFFICIAL
 Clergy Appointments
 Rev. William J. Baldwin from St Augustine's church in Hartford tt SS. Peter & Paul's church in Nor wich. Pastor.
 Rev. Bartholomew J. Skelly from St. Augustine's church in Hartforc to new parish of St. John the Evan gelist in Hartford.
 Rev. John F. McTeague from St Mary's church in New Britain tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Appointment of two new pastors and the assignment of twenty-six assistant pastors and curates, the latter being mostly recently or- dained priests, were announced to- day by the Catholic Transcript. Of local interest is the promotion to pastorate of Rev. Bartholomew J. Gkelly, e native of Waterbury. Father Skelly is Q brother of Rev. Lawrence Skelly, chaplain at St. Mary'S hospital. He will assume charge of the newly organized par- lsh of St. John, The Evangelist, Hartford. He has been serving as assistant pastor of St. Augustine's Shurch in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
No Federal Houses
 Provided For City
5000 Dwellings Assured Hartford, New London Areas
 War Production Board Issues Announcement

Construction of 5000. dwelling units in Connecticut was assured this week when permits were approved by the War Production Board, but more than half of these will be built in the Hartford area and the other half in New London.
 Local builders apparently have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
FINKLESTEIN WILL
 SEEK LEGAL DUES

Permission to continue busines for four more months will be souela by the receiver of Industrial Prop critics, Inc, at 6 hearing in supefing court tomorrow morning. The con~ tinuance previously set by the court expires June 10. Compensation for legal services rendered since No- vember 24, 1e41 also win be sough1 by the receiver, Atty. Alfred [. Einkleste!n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
@~>4MSoyuv'T gSTABl!SEsED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

You'll Wont A Few Of These Whip lash Saddle Stitch Sports Shirts In Sunset Color Tones From The Sum- kissed Sun Drenehed Lond Of Sum shine California, $500 To $500. If one knows his sportsweor he
 looks 10 the Golden Cote of
 Golden West State which pro-
 duces sportsweor for men as not uroIIy as it produces sportsmen and Ieoders in sportsweor 10 weor them like thoroughbred sophis-
 ticotes.
 What FIoridO is to srope fruit, Wisconsin to cheese and beer. Maine 10 lobster and Id0ho to potatoes CoIifornio is in class by itself for sportsweoE of distinc- tion for distinguished sportsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

MOST USED BATTLE-GROUND
 California has the worlds most used battle-ground. It is located near Hollywood and, since the days of World War I, more than 2SO bat- ties have been fought there, but they have all taken place before motion picture cameras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
MINUTES AND SECONDS

When the hour was split by early astronomers, the divisions were called minute parts, from which we get the word minute" Second" was derived from the fact that 1t was the second subdivision of the hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Full Weather Report

Boston. June 4-(UP)-weather forecasts
 MAssACHUS s F T Ts--- Slightly warmer except i'm southeast pOT- tlOn tonight.
 CONNECTICUT and RH Q ID E ISLAND-LittIe change in Tem- peratuFe tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Brazil has just prohibited the adverttging of cures for canser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Check Tip
ON Killer
of Farmland

Acting on a tip that Z. J..
Palmer, 28-year-old escaped
convict sought for the murder
of q 52-year-old Washington
farmland was seen this morn
ing in Henry Reuhle's tavern,
six miles north of here, sheriffs
deputies and Warren township
police were searching county
roads this afternoon for Palmer.
Reuhle telephoned the sheriffs
office that the man was drinking
IN his tavern. While deputies
raced to the scene, the man en-
tered a car driven by another
man and headed for Mount
Clemens.
Reuhle took the license which
indicated the car is owned by q
man living on Fisher in Warren
township. Warren township pO-
lice were waiting for him to re-
turn home in his belief Palmer
may have hitch-hiked q ride
with him.
Palmer is suspected Of club
bling Walter Siglow to death on
the Henry Werderman farm on
Sept. 20.
Watch Your speedI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Brandenburg
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page l
Prosecuting Attorney Ivan A.
Johnston said today that he had
asked County Clerk Guy l..
Brown to write Attorney Cen
eral Herbert Rushton for an
opinion as to the legality of
Brandenburg's name appearing
upon both ballots.
To remove all question as to
the legality of his race for au-
ditor-general it may become
necessary for Brandenburg to
technically remove his residence
from Mount Clemens, thus pos
ing the question of whether or
not he has not automatically
forfeited his right to complete
his present term and, as a re-
suit, make possible appointment
of a new treasurer to complete
the term.
The fact that no Democrat is
included on the panel estab-
lished by law-the prosecutor,
the clerk and the probate judge
would bring up the strong
possibility that a Republican
would be named, possibly Will
liam c.. Miller, the COP candi-
date for the post.
Will ID Help vino
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Probation Official
SpeakS al Luncheon

Ayers r. Raymond, of the De-
partment for Correction of the
Bureau of Probation was the
principal speaker today at the
regular noon luncheon of the
Mount Clemens High Twelve
Club.
Raymond was accompanied by
Theodore j. Kensington, field
superintendent of the same bu-
reau, who attended as a guest.
Members enjoyed the Hotel
Trio which is now appearing
nightly at Maranatha Chapel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Apartment
Found for
HerO's Wife

Because Mrs. Betty Cool ap-
pealed to The Daily Monitor
Leader Friday when she was un-
able to rent an apartment for
herself and the two-months old
daughter her hero-husband has
never seen, she is moving today
into "a darling place" at 375h
North Gratiot.
The apartment she rented was
one of six offered her by Mont
tor-Leader readers after she had
unsuccessfully sought quarters
from landlords who object to
children.
Mrs. Cool and the daughter,
Jean Paulette, were front page
news last Tuesday after her hus-
band, Capt. Paul Cool, was re-
vealed as the man who bombed
a Japanese transport in Rabaul
Harbor, New Guinea.
The landlords she contacted
were unimpressed, however, un-
til she brought her problem to
the Monitor-Leader. Her appeal
was printed and it was met with
an instantaneous response.
The darling place" on Graf
lot, she explained, consists OF
three large rooms and bath,
1T has hardwood floors, an cleo
trio stove and new furniture.
And best of all it's less than two
miles from Selfridge Field where
most of my friends We"
Mrs. Cool said her mother,
with whom she has been living
at 81 North Francis, Pontiac,
will help her move land stay on
few days until I get settled"
After that she and Jean Paulette
will live alone until Capt. Cool
Will II He1p VIM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
State Pilots
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page 1
cline in ship sinking due in part
to the development of a protec-
tive chain of CAP coastal bases.
And in that triumph the Michi-
gan wing of the CAP has played
a brilliant part"
Gov. Van Wagner, speaking
briefly, lauded CAP activities
and offered state finances to
complete the airport, inviting
CAP officials to "come over to
Lansing and ask for the cash."
Other speakers were Maj. Ray
H. Baker, State Wing Com
mander; Capt. Sheldon B. Steers
National Training Officer, and
Lieut.. Thomas Walsh of Grand
Rapids, State Director of Aero
nautics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Wateh Your Speed!
Studio Enters
9Th Year Here

The Modern Music Studio Is
entering its sixth consecutive
seasons in Mount Clemens.
Instruction in voice and piano
continues under the direction Of
Muriel Tayler, while Ere
Hughes gives private instruction
and free orchestra practise in
violin Hawaiian and Spanish
guitar and all stringed instru-
ments. Ralph Rea, well-known
Detroit teacher will offer ac-
Gordon instruction. Voice trials
and additions are given without
charge at the studio at 6 South
Gratiot avenue, where visitors
are are always welcome.
Will II Help winp
Women shoplifters are differ
ent.- They have the gift Of grab.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Killing
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page !
the car, which was released from
the ditch.
TOURS STATE
Thence he drove back to Mid
land for breakfast and subse-
quently to Royal Oak, Detroit
suburb, later heading back for
Midland, Eventually reaching
Bay City, where police patrol
car spotted the car parked on
the wrong side of street while
the boy was in a restaurant. Still
representing himself as Valen-
tine and al years DID," police
said he broke down in a confus-
ed story and related his confess
sion.
Early today he was taken back
to Midland for appearance in
Probate Court, a preliminary
under Michigan law to prosecu-
ton of a minor.
Valentines body was discov-
cred at 8 a. m. Sunday by a
farmer and police were thwart-
ed, for lack of the stolen effects,
from making immediate identi-
fication. The slain man was
identified as a Detroit bar tend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Australians
Continued from Para 1

forward units had made only
slight contact with the enemy
too light to indicate even rear
guard action.
Their exact position was not
given. North of Efogi there are
two trails, one leading three
miles to Kagi and the other six
miles to Myola Lakes.
Australian Army Minister
Francis Forde, returning to Can
berra to report to Prime Minis
ter Curtin and the war cabinet
on Z tour of battle areas in New
Guinea, expressed absolute con-
fidence on the outome there.
II observed q very definite
spirit Of aggression in our troops"
he said.
Air Minister A. S. Drakeford,
who made the same tour, said
Allied forces In New Guinea
were enjoying air superiority for
the first time in any land opera
ton in the Pacific area.
watch Your Speed
As 1t ages, brick mortar be-
comes harder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Sub Lost
Continued from Page I

SOhSlnuCu lAOII aye
marine) has been overdue in
the Pacific for some time and
must be presumed lost.
20. The next of kin of the
personnel of the Grunion have
been notified.
The Grunion was authorized
in 1884, but the contract for her
construction was not awarded
until August 1, 1910. The keel
was laid March /, 1941, at the
Electric Boat company, Groton
Conn.,, and she was launched
December %, with Mrs. STAN
ford c. Hooper, wife of Rear
Admiral Hooper, as sponsor.
Will II Help wino
TOO MUCH COFFEE
Surplus coffee holdings in
Brazil are so large that thou
sands of pounds have been
burned for fuel to cut down the
country's oversupply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
WiI|kie Tours
(hungking
Visits Chinese
War Plants

CHUNGKING, Oct. 5.-(R)-
With boundless energy. Wendell
Willkie embarked on another
full day of fact finding" ip this
provisional Chinese capital to-
day after a rapid tour of Chung
kings war industries, topped by
q heart-to-heart talk with Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-Srek.
The itinerary mapped for him
on his third day in this war.
torn city included q visit to the
university, where he was ex-
pected to address the students
He planned another confer
ence late this afternoon with
Chang, who entertained him
last night at an intimate dinner
attended by a small, select
group.
Willkie declared that he was
greatly impressed by what he
saw yesterday In Chungking' s
humming factories, moved in
land only few years ago when
the Japanese seized the Chinese
seaboard.
These industries are eff
GENTLY operated and the en-
ployes are skillful," he said
What is being done is well
done. A number of social prob
lens remain to be solved, how
ever, such as the high labor
turnover.
ION of the principal problems
of free China is the transforma-
ton of an agricultural people
to an industrial basis"
Willkie talked informally with
millhands, factory workers and
clerks, seeking their attitude
toward the war and their feel
ing toward China's allies.
why doesn't China make a
separate peace?" WAlkie asked
one worker. you can make
PSoSC Will OdPdIl. W1dL ulIIeI-
ence do the United Nations
maker"
mo, mol" the worker replied
vehemently. We'll never dc
that"
Earlier Willkie was the guest
OF honor at tea at which Ma
dame Chang Kai-Shek had as
sembled a host of Chinese and
foreign notables. Willkie de-
lighted the assemblage by be-
slowing spontaneous kiss upon
a Chinese girl war orphan-one
of seven who sang a song OF
welcome.
Among those at the tea were
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell
American chief of staff of the
Allied forces in China.
Willkie was introduced t.
the guests by Madame Chang
as the living, vibrant symbol
of the free nations"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Fraser Woman is Given
Divorce Decree TO-DAY

Mrs. Mary E. Fairfield, of
Fraser, today was granted an un-
contested divorce from her hus-
band, Dewey, by Circuit Judge
James E. Spier.
Mrs. Fairfield was awarded
custody of two children, ID, and
six years old, along with $12
weekly alimony. She charged
cruelty and said she was married
in 1922 and separated last
March.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Stain
Continued from Pare I

COnt1nue0 from fa&c
man Fascist, the aid of the allies
to the Soviet Union has so far
been little effective.
I'm order to amplify and i'm
prove this aid" the Stain letter
continued, "only one thing is re-
quired: that the allies fulfill
their obligations fully and on
time"
The defenders of Stalingrad,
on this the 42nd lay of flaming
siege, were reported to have
fallen back somewhat before a
determined German drive on a
factory settlement there, but Of
fetal Russian reports said that
the Germans were being at least
held o nal lother sectors of the
front.
Northwest of the battered
Volga metropolis a Russian at
tack was said to have improved
the flank position against the
Germans. Thanking operations by
the Red Army were designed to
pinch off the German forces in
Stalingrad before they can be
further reinforced.
Sunday dispatches from Stall
ingrad reported that the German
position inside the city was be-
coming precarious because of in
sufficient reserves.
From the Mozdok region of the
Caucasus a minor Russian sue
cess was reported - the re-
pulse of German column try
ing to fight its way through a
mountain forge. Stalingrad, how
ever, remained the center Of
gravity of the whole battle of
Russia.
More than half-million axis
troops, principally German, were
engaged in a tremendous effort
to win a local decision there be-
fore the Germans shift to winter
strategy of holding their gains
against Russian counter-assaults,
this is being increaingly indicat-
ed as Germany's intention.
Communist party leaders at
the Stalingrad front sought to
buck the defense with a procla-
nation that "the tatherland de-
mands that Stalingrad meet all
tests no matter how difficult.
Stalingrad must hold, no matter
what the COST"
,..,, a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Public Relations
0lllcer Promoted
RiehsFd N. ksmsy
Now Sslfridss ceptein

Announcement was made to-
day that Captain Richard M
Ramey had been promoted from
the rank of first lieutenant.
Captain Ramey has been the
Selfridge Field public relations
officer for the last six months,
following his transfer from
headquarters, Army Air Force,
Warrington, D. c.
Captain Ramey, 81 years old,
n the youngest of four sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ramey, Of
Champaign, Ill. Prior to enter
ing the Army he served three
years with the sports depart
ment of the Chicago Tribune, IL
years as sports editor of the
Rockford, ILL.,, Register epub-
lie, and six months as a reporter
for the Rockford Morning Star.
Prior to his residence in Rock
ford he was a reporter for the
Champaign News-Gazetter and
was sports editor of the Daily
Illini In Champaign-Urbana. He
was graduated from the Cham
paign High School in 1923 and
from the University of Illinois
in 1927.
Recommendation for Captain
Ramey's promotion was made
by Colonel William T. Colman,
Selfridge Field commanding Of
4cer. The date of his new rank
10 Sept. %, according to War
Department special orders Ac-
ceptance was October 3.
Watch Your SneeAi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Gets Decree from
First Hubby After
Marrying Second

Circuit Judge James <. Spier
today granted a Warren town.
ship woman the divorce she
thought was automatically hers
back in 1912 when she husband,
deserted her.
The woman, q Serbian unable
to speak English, testifi e q
through a daughter, that she
married in 1917 in the belief she
was divorced from her former
husband. She said eight children
were born to her by the second
marriage.
In signing the decree, the
Judge explained that desertion
constitutes grounds for divorce
but not the divorce itself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Services Wednesday
for Former Resident
Henry Gels Dies
at RoyoI 0ok

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in Roya. Oak at
200 pm. for former Mount
Clemens man, Henry Gels, Sc,
who died at his home at 908
Longfellow, Royal Oak, Sun
day.
Surviving, besides t e wife,
is a son, Norman. He was the
son of the late Mrs. Sophia Gels,
who resided at 8 Leslie street
here, before her death three
years ago. The deceased was
born on the family farm on
Canal road near Mount Glenn
ems.
VIII II Helm Vino
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Health
Continued from Pas

Continued from Page
analysis of Macomb and Sanilac
county conditions.
The establishment of public
health services is one of the top
les included on the League Of
Women Voters state program.
The program, during which
DR.. Gordon will speak, will be-
gin at 100 p. m. Tuesday. The
speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. Marlin Bailey, of Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Funeral Wednesday
for Mrs. Clayton Rose

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
Harris Funeral Home in Detroit
for Mrs. Clayton Rose, the for
mer Helen HILBERT, of Mount
Clemens, who died Saturday af-
ternoon at st. Mary's hospital in
Detroit.
She was the niece of Mrs.
Charles Dubay, of Mount Glenn
ems. Surviving, besides the hus-
band, Clayton, is a sister, Mrs.
Art Wismer, of Detroit.
Will Il Helm Win0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-05
Jeanette Attending
Kiwanis Convention

Justice of the Peace Frank
Jeanette is absent from the
city today, and will return We'd
nesday. Jeanette, president of
the East Detroit Kiwanis Club,
Is attending the State Kiwanis
Convention being held at Sagi-
nav.
Will II Help VIM