davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Army Orders Give
Wife q Run-Around
BY tire Associated Press.

BY Ire HSSOcIAttd PTesk.
MIAMI. BEACH, Fla, a,-When Pvt
James McNultys wife took vaca-
ton from New York City and came
here to visit her husband stationed
with the Army Air Force technical
training command, ne could speak
to her only by phone for he was
confined to quarters awaiting ship
ment elsewhere But he promised
to wire when he reached his desti-
nation.
Two days later Mrs McNulty
heard from her husband. He had
been sent to technical school in
New York City.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Miner Trapped in Slide

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 10 lPs--Res-
cue crews working continuously for
three days and nights have been
unable to reach Jack Monroe. miner
trapped in the Leonard Mine. A
slide caught the 34-year -old man in
the 2,000- foot level Saturday night.
It is not known whether he is dead
or alive.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

scribed with the term short snort
er" and date of holders induction
as member. On challenge he must
produce his card" and should he
not have it on his person, he pays a
penalty-which is to hand out dol
lar bills to his challenger and all
other short snorters" present.
Finally. he must show another
dollar bill which is handed around
for signature by all short snorters"
present, and at the top of which
are inscribed short snorter," and
the date of challenge.
Copyright by The Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-08-18
TrujiIIo Pledges Allies Aid

CIUDAD TRUJILLO Dominican
Republic, Aug. 18 tP)-President
Rafael L. Trujillo pledged the CO.
operation of his nation With the
United Nations In the present con-
flict at his Inauguration Sunday be-
fore the National Assembly and high
officials.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Churchill
Continued From First Page.


confidence on both sides, the dan
gers of the most urgently critical
months which this war has yet
witnessed"
The Daily Express commented
1T is realized on every hand that
Britain and America must not only
furnish Russia with all the aid she
requires to hold fast now but make
ready for the day when we shall
counterattack- together"
I'VE can be sure" the News
Chronicle said, that decisions OF
the conference have been made in
the spirit to launch an all-out Of
fensive against Germany as soon
as circumstances permit"
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Hunger


of deficiency diseases such as
ricketts,, scurvy, or pellagra," she
says.
But they are undernourished
and many of them have such
ailments as night blindness, in
digestion, poor teeth, chronic
fatigue, and emotional instabil-
ity."
Hidden hunger, she went on,
affects a person so slowly he
hardly notices the change. He
will, in many instances, feel con-
fident he is meeting his dietary
requirements because he does
not suffer from hunger.
But, if he tires easily. is irri-
table or nervous and just doesn't
feel well, maybe he's a victim.
In any event, says DR.. Arm
strong, he should see his physi
clan to find out if a disease is
causing him to feel that way
and if it isn't
"Then the diet S h o u ! d be
checked to be sure that the in
dividual is receiving ibera
amounts of milk, eggs. fresh
fruits and vegetables, w h o e
grain cereals, and meat"
Plenty of those foods, she con-
Guided, will Danish hidden hun
ger and wipe away crouch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Shamrock WrestIers Card
Tough Ohio Mat Opponent
Expect Record Attendance

This event is expected TO draw
the largest crowd ever to see a
dual wrestling meet locally, as
it is the first time an out of sta &c
school has ever been the guest
of East Detroit.
While the Shamrock team was
state champs for the second sue
cessive time last year, the Clcve-
land team placed third in the
Ohio finals-only three points
from John Hay of Cleveland,
winner of first. There are COM
parative scores available to indi-
cate the relative strength of the
East Detroit and Cleveland
teams. Last winter the Sham
rock team journeyed to Cleve-
land and absorbed a 1913 lesson
from John Hay High of that
city. John Hay was hard press.
cd TO beat Garfield Heights last
year 1917 later in the season.
This season East Detroit is en-
joying another good year as in.
Dictated by its present record of
three wins and one loss. On the
other hand. Garfield Heights al
so has another fine team--a fac
tor which should make this meet
ono of the most interesting
events of the winter season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Eurore Arises over Dodgers
Training in Land Of Rhumbo
PIeysn-for chonse-Don't Squowk;
Kirby Hisbe Asks More Stocks, Though
personal safety or other rigors OF
the trip. II was about steaks.

personal safety or other rigors OF
the trip. II was about steaks.
Kirby Higbe, who speaks with
a South Carolina drawl and
pitches with a buggy whip right
arm, complained;
It'd be all right down there
if we could just get anything to
eat. Last year president L. 81
MacPhail promised to carry over
plenty of beef for steaks and
a cook but we didn't get any
of those steaks.
The controversy over the bod
gers training originated in the
offices of the New York Giants,
who, always happy to do any
thing that will disturb their riv-
ais across the river, are booked
for a couple of exhibition games
with the Dodgers in Havana.
Leo Bondy, vice president Of
the Giants, said he thought the
trip was dangerous in war time
and that there were many other
difficulties-money restrictions,
curtailed transportation facili-
ties and the necessity for getting
draft board permission for the
players to leave the country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Rou(h. kneffeI
Passes Away
illness FotoI to
New Haven Man

ROUGH Kneffel, 50, of New
Haven died early this morning
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Mount
Clemens, following a four month
illness.
Mr.. Kneffel was born in Ger
many, coming to America when
youth, where he settled at his
Meisener road farm home in
1918. His wife died in October,
1941.
He is survived by eight chill
dren: Thomas, of Detroit; Frank
John and Paul of New Haven;
and Bruno, Martha and Rose, at
home. The other child, Mrs.
Helen Abraham, lives in Lenox
township. Mr.. Kneffel Is like
wise survived by IL grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 Tuesday morning from
the Will Funeral Home and at
9 a. m. from st. Augustine s
Church, Lenox. Burial will be
in st. Michael's cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
MounfCkmens
High Notes
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
CAFETERIA

CAFETERIA
The ever popular cafeteria
with its fine foods will be open
as usual on Monday and food
will be served. Tuesday it will
not sell food to students, but any
student bringing his lunch may
eat il here between IL noon and
lis, pm. Wednesday, due to the
fact that there will be few stu
dents taking exams, the doors Of
the cafeteria will be closed until
Monday. February 2.
EXAMINATIONS
II you have noticed most of
the Bather students carrying
home a large armful Of books
lately, please don't be alarmed,
as ii is exam time here in Mount
Clemens High School. The ex-
aminations will start Monday
afternoon and continue through
to Wednesday afternoon with
each examination one and one
half hours in length.
SWIMMING TEAM
All the boys on the Red and
Gray swimming team were ex-
cused at $50 today for a swim
ming meet with Crosse Pointe
High School, a member OF the
Border Cities League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Death Claims
Mrs. A. Hoaq
Funeral is Set
for Tuesdoy

Mrs. Agnes Hoag, SIS, 1855
Werdeman road, New Haven,
died at her home early this
morning following a tWo-month
illness.
Mrs. Hoag, who first came to
New Haven in 1888. was a well
known resident of the commun-
ity.
Funeral services, under the
direction of the Will Funeral
Home, will be held from the resi-
dence at 2:30 p. m, Tuesday with
the Rev. B. A. Warren, of the
Congregational church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Hoag is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Esther Bentley
and Mrs. Mildred Foss, and by
three brothers, Henry, Alfred
and William, as we'll as by one
grandchild.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Long Trek
Across World
Ends at Last

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-(P-
Under cloak of darkness Feb. /,
1910, a 2l-year-old Norwegian
engineering student fled from
Oslo to escape the gestapo.
Yesterday 10000 miles and
nearly two years later-he
strolled into the inter-allied in
formation center to enlist in the
Norwegian Air Corps. He gave
an admittedly fictitious name to
prevent possible reprisals
against his family.
He had travelled through
Sweden and Finland, across
Russia to China, thence into
India and Singapore and finally
on a Norwegian motor boat to
New York.
He broke his back in motor
accident i'm China and spent
three months in a hospital, was
arrested once for vagrancy, and
watched wolves kill his horse
while crossing mountains into
India
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Radio Output
Cui in Half
Civilion Use
Sharply CurtoiIsd

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-R
The war production board d.
rected radio and photograph
makers today to cut their output
for civilian use by nearly one
half during the next three
months, and indicated that the
major companies soon would be
on a 100 per cent war produc-
ton footing.
The board requested the in
dustry to undertake $4,000, 000.-
600 in military contracts includ-
ing field radios and sets to be in
stalled in the 1876, 900 planes and
10000 tanks the President has
called for. Most of the sets will
be made by the large producers.
SLASH CIVIL OUTPUT
To free manufacturing facili-
ties for this output, the WPB Or
dered producers whose output
exceeded $1,OOO,00O during the
first nine months of 1910 to cut
their civilian use production by
As per cent during the next 80
days. The smaller plants, those
whose sales we're less than ST.
100000, we're directed to curtail
their output by 35 per cent.
In addition to providing facil-
tiles for military work, the WPB
said, the order will save an es-
timated $50 tons of copper, 100
tons of aluminium and 3,400 tons
of steel in the next 80 days.
Similar decreases were order
ed in the number of tube sockets
in the radio sets produced, which
will result in correspondingly
fewer tubes in radios for civilian
use.
CONCLUDE TALKS
The board concluded after
talks with manufacturers that
substantial reductions could be
made in civilian production
without affecting public safety
and morale. In all likelihood
supplies will he available for the
repair and maintenance of exist
ing civilian radio equipment. the
WPB said.
The order does not effect pro-
duction defense agencies besides
the Army and Navy, nor for
lend-lease requirements, police
departments "or similar agencies
of public authority in the United
States"
The board said swift CONVEX
sion of larger plants to 100 per
cent military activity might be
expected. The smaller plants,
with lighter curtailments in ci-
william production and fewer war
contracts, will have sufficient
civilian manufacturing to keep
their skilled labor force intact,
it was added.
The board said there were an
estimated 1000, 900 radios dis
tributed among 81 per cent of
American homes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Wild Driver
is Fined SIS
His Cor Hit
Roses Place

William Gooch, 20, Detroit,
whose car hit Roses Place at
1870 North avenue early Thurs
day in the second of a series of
strange accidents, was fined SIS
and costs after he pleaded guilty
tn reckless driving upon arraign-
ment late yesterday afternoon
before Justice Frank E. jean
nettc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bonsall
owners of the store, recommend
ed leniency.
Clifford Aseltine, 81, of De-
troit, whose truck smashed
through the store Tuesday night,
stood mute Wednesday on a
drunk driving charge when ar
raigned before Justice Jeanette.
He is free on $50 cash bond
pending trial set for Thursday at
1900 q. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Moscow
Continued from Page II

NOOutluucu ITOnl rage
his nose to keep it from freezing,
lone hit right over there, l be-
lieve."
He pointed to the Bolshoi
theater. By looking hard you
could see where something had
hit, but it was SO minor Lon
doners probably would term it a
miss.
"How about some more dam
age?" / asked.
Well" he said, alphabetically,
II don't believe there's been
any more around here"
This was a section comparable
to Leicester Square, where one
whole corner was knocked down
and another bomb plummeted
into a park nearby.
We walked past the Navy De-
partment. Not only was it un-
touched, but nothing around it
was disturbed. One thought OF
the bomb-pocked Admiralty in
London.
Then there was the Kremlin.
Every window was bright. In
London, on the other hand, the
houses of Parliament have lost
much glass and a fire left the
House of Commons ro0fless.
St. Basil's is standing at the
end of Red Square, its gaily-
colored turrets and spirals stick
ing target-like into the sky.
It wasn't hard to remember
what they tried to do, and al
most did, to st. PaLfs.
There was a spot close to the
United States embassy where a
bomb hit, but it really was moth
ing compai ed with the craters
blasted out near the bank of
England and. in Piccadilly, near
St. James's Church.
A walk through Moscow's res
idential sections, where q num-
Der of embassies are situated,
told the same story.
Oddly enough, two pl q C
which do show sings of bombs
are the former Austrian en-
bassy, later used by the Ger
mans, and the residence of the
japanese ambassador, which has
a window broken out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Romeo

The date for the Patterson
banquet of st. Johns Luther
an church has been set for jan
uary 30 at $50. Rev. Thomas
Wilson of Detroit will be guest
speaker.
The Cusic Lake Grange will
hold a penny pantry supper at
the assembly room of the bank
Wednesday evening at $50.
Reports are coming in every
day from the canvassers in the
sale of defense bonds and stamps
which began about week ago.
A large number of sales are
being reported and very little
opposition is being met by the
workers. Several plans are be-
ing used in the schools for the
purchase of stamps in connec-
ton with school work.
Over 800 stickers were sold
by local postoffices this week
as a federal tax on autos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Os-
trander are attending the an
nual AAA convention being held
at Hotel Statler this week end.
E. M. Hobbs was. rushed to
Providence hospital on Thurs
day-by Roth ambulance Mr..
Hobbs has been in poor health
for sometime with leukemia.
Mrs. Alexander Fox is re-
covering nicely from an ap-
pendix operation performed at
the Biship hospital in Almont
last week.
Next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church an installation
service will be held for the Wo-
mems society of Christian serv-
ice. The service will be in
charge of the pastor, Rev. James
Lees.
The Fortnightly club met on
Friday at the home of Mrs. r.
M. Greenshields with Mrs. Neil
Gray as assistant hostess. A
luncheon was served at one
o'clock followed by bridge.
William Pollion is spending a
couple of months in Lakeland,
Florida.
VIM. B. Throop was taken to
University Hospital in Ann Ar
Dor this week for treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24

EAST DETROIT-After weeks
of negotiation, Dean Rockwell,
coach of the Shamrock wrestling
team, has arranged a meet be-
tween his state championship
team and the Garfield Heights
high school team of Cleveland,
Ohio. The date is Saturday,
January 81, and the meet will be
held in the East Detroit high
school gymnasium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Thieves Ransatk
Local Offices
Doctor, Insurance
Offices Entered

Thieves ransacked two down
town offices yesterday but
failed to find money in either
of them.
The vandals entered both the
Ullrich Insurance Agency, 81
Macomb, and DR.. E. w. Casters
office, "a Macomb, by using a
knife to lift the night locks.
A desk at the insurance Of
flee was ransaked as was a desk
and q safe at the doctors office.
Nothing was taken.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Plan Concerted
Riff with Axis
Five Latin Motions
Expected to Act

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Jan. 24-(P)-Five South Amer
leans nations were expected to-
day to sever diplomatic relations
with Japan, Germany and Italy
on the basis of a compromise
anti-Axis resolution approved
last night by :. political COM
mittee of the third conference of
Pan American foreign ministers.
Needing only the formal ap-
proval of the full conference, the
resolution represents a major
triumph for Argentina, which
baked at two previous resolu-
tons requiring rupture of re-
lations with the Axis.
The compromise recommends,
but does not require, a severance
of relations.
AS the delegation chiefs, one
by one, gave their approval to
the touchdown resolution, For
eign Minister Alberto GUAM of
Uruguay said his country would
sever Axis relations, probably
today and authorized sources in
the conference said Brazil, Boil
via, Paraguay and Peru would
follow suit within a few days.
If they do. it would leave only
Argentina, Chile and Ecuador o.,
the diplomatic fence. The re-
mainder of the Fl American ma
tons either are at war with the
Axis or have broken off rela-
tons.
Sumner Welles, United States
Undersecretary of state and
head Of his country's delegation,
told the conference briefly in
Spanish that his government
wished the resolution had been
more definite and stronger.
1.-THE ideal of my life always
has been American unity" said
Welles. IF it had been possible,
my government woul d have
liked something more definite
and stronger.
I'm our concept, the nations
which carried war to the United
States also carried il to the 9TH
er Americas. This constitutes
danger for all of us. Our hope is
that we realize this danger, act
accordingly, and thus l vote in
favor of the proposals"
The four proposals contained
in the resolution were:
I. The American Republics
consider any aggression by an
extra-continental state against
one of them as aggression against
all.
2. The American representa-
tives reaffirm their complete
solidarity.
3. The American Republics
recommend rupture of diploma
tic relations with Japan, Ger
many and Italy "inasmuch as
the first of these states attacked
and the other two declared war
on an American country"
4. The American Republics
will consult among themselves
before reestablishing relations
with the Axis.
The original resolution, intro
duced last week by Mexico, Co.
lombia and Venezuela, would
have required a 100 per cent,
outright break with the Axis.
Argentina and Chile immedi-
ately showed reluctance to &C.
cept that stand, and hours-long
conferences among the chief
delegates followed. Wednesday
night Argentina accepted COM
promise resolution stating that
the Americas could not continue
diplomatic relations with the
Axis in view of the aggression
against the United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Scouts Invest
Waste Paper
Funds

Forty three dollars, realized
from the sale of waste-paper col
lected from Mount Clemens
households by members of Boy
Scout Troop, No. -, this week
was invested in u. S. Defense
Savings Stamps, William Mey-
ers, scout-master reported to-
day.
Troop 70, sponsored by the
First Presbyterian Church, was
assisted in the paper drive by
members of Troop 2. sponsored
by the First Methodist Church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
War
Continued from Page ~

morning indicated that reinforce
ments of 350-mile- an hour Raj
hurricane fighters had beaten off
the japanese air force.
5. The Singapore radio re-
ported definite pause" in the
Japanese drive on the port of
Moulmein, Burma, across the
bay from Rangoon, as British and
native resistance sharply stiff
fened.
THE Air Force is giving
splendid support to the land
forces, and is already raiding
Thailand air bases close to the
Burma border" the broadcast
said.
On the Axis side of the ledger,
the prOpaganda-Spiced German
radio asserted that Nazi U-boats
operating for the first time in
North American waters had sunk
ID merchant ships totalling 1885,
600 tons and two naval units.
"One U-boa' alone sank eight
vessels, of which three were in
the immediate vicinity of New
York harbor," the broadcast
said, quoting the High Com
mand.
Actually, the closest sinking
in the New York area was a
tanker torpedoed off Long Is
land, rs miles from New York
City. Only six ships have been
reported victims of torpedo at
tacks in Atlantic coastal lanes Of
the United States since Wednes-
day, Jan. Ia.
On the Malayan battlefront,
British headquarters reported
that heavy fighting ragged with
out decision in the critical bat
tic 60 miles north of Singapore,
with British, Australian and I'M
perial Indian troops fierccly at
lacking the main Japanese inva-
sion army.
Roaring over the Green He'll"
jungles, Raj filters bombed and
machine-gunned Japa e
troops and transports in the La
bis sector, in the middle of the
80-mile front which zigzags
across the narrow Malay PENN
sula.
On the East coast. where the
Japanese had driven to the Mer-
sing sector, IS miles north of
Singapore. British headquarters
tcrsely reported mo change in
the situation.
An official Tokyo--broadcast
and these. il should be noted,
are frequently cxaggerated-as-
serted that japanese troops had
driven the Australian 9th Divi-
sion and the British 45th Batta-
lion out of their defense posi-
tons and occupied the town Of
PART Sulong.
The broadcast also claimed
that japanese vanguards adj
vancing south after capturing
the town of Labs, 80 miles north
OF Singapore. had approached
within a mile of Yong Peng, 10
miles due west of Kluang.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-24
Draft Boards
to Hear State
Service Head

Mai. Arthur Holmes, of the
registration and classification
division of state selective SER
vice, will address members Of
Macomb county's three draft
boards in the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank building offices of
Board No. / at 1880 p. m. today.