davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Administration Backs Neson:F Farm Opposition Grows
Auto Tire Thieves
Puff on Probation

Raymond Lucas, 10, 6742
Studebaker. Base Line, and
Joseph Pocschei, i8, 1927 Re-
public, Van Dyke. were each
placed on three years proba-
ton Saturday by Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid after they pleaded
guilty to the theft of two auto
tires.
The boys admitted taking the
tires April % from a car own
ed by Chester Hoppe, 1882
Yacht, Base Line. Assistant
Prosecutor Herman L. Brys ap-
peared for the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Gun. Watch, TatkIe
Stolen i!em Heem!.e

August Hohensee, 296 Elm,
Harrison township, told sheriffs
deputies Saturday that q ~
calibre rifle, 17-jewel pocket
watch valued at S45 and q fish
ing tackle box worth SIS had
been stolen from his home.
A neighbor reported he saw .
boy near the Hohensee home
earlier in the afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Dr.. Dudzinski
JoinsColors
New Baltimore
Man Commissioned

DR.. Edmund j. Dudzinski, 35-
year-old New Baltimore physi-
clan, who is president of the
Macomb County Medical ,Socie-
ty, will report at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Chica-
go, III. for service in the Y. S.
Navy. ii was revealed today.
DR.. Dudzinski has received a
81 ecialist rating of lieutenant,
senior grade.
A resident of New Baltimore
tor the last eight years, DR..
Dudzinski is one of the county's
most prominent doctors. He is a
member of the staff at ST. JOS
eph hospital. and also is health
officer for New Baltimore.
Throw Your Scrap Into the
Fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
Former City Resident
IS Dead in Detroit

Mrs. James Erskine received
word of the death of her uncle,
MACK j. Crozier, who made his
home in Mount Clemens for
several years. Mr.. Crozier died
Saturday evening at his home in
Detroit, and funeral services will
be at l:30 o'clock Tuesday in
Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

now SCRAP IRON AND STEEL GO 70 War
together
1. PIG Iron (about 5000
z. Scrap generated IN the steel plant IN the
process Of steemaling (about 2s%)
3. Scrap purchased from ssssles Junk ssress
(about $3.50
We have plenty of iron to make the pig iron needed
But Furnaces operate faster when there plenty q scrip
to mix with the pig iron.
This socalled "scrap which goes into the furnaces to
make the steel for tanks ships and guns il actually refined
stee-wth most impurities removed. Some of the 6nese
quality steels are made 1000 from scrap.
The iron and steel scrap which you collect i bought b.
the steel mills from scrap dealers established
controlled prices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
NQl~ (AA..-
o. "A. NELSON. CHAIRMAN. WAR PRODUCTION BoAr

crisis exists our production program which
be solved only by the patriotic cooperation of the
American people.
We are faced with serious shortage of steel scrap,
rubber and other vital materials.
This shortage must be filled.
By Scrap we the ordinary Junk which todayis
lying the barnyards and in the gulies of farms in the
Easements, attics and garages OF homes and stores
throughout the country.
The steel industry operates the basis Of haUand-
haF-about so per cent metal from, pig iron and so
per cent ren,eited scrap metal.
Therefore, about so per cent OF every tank, euery
ship every submarine and every gun made OF scrap
iron and steel.
The steel industry has been rapidly stepping up its
production-rom g. 900, 900 tons in 1910 to record
breaking 49, 900 900 in 1o4l Production in 1912
already ahead of 1941 but need to get production
up the industrys full capacity Of go 600 tonsa
equal to the output Of the rest OF world combined
This volume Of production cannot be attained or in
creased unless additional 900 tons of scrap iron
and steel is obtained promptly
We faced with the fact that some steel furnaces
have been allowed to cool down and that many of them
operating from day to day and hand to mouth due
only to the lack of scrap.
The rubber situation is also critical In spite of the
recent rubber drive there continuing need for large
quantities of scrap rubber.
We collecting every possible pound Of scrap from
the factories arsenas and shipyards speeding up
the flow of material from automobile graveyards;
are tearing up abandoned railroad tracks and bridges
but unless we dig out additional 100000 tons of
steel and great quantities Of rubber "copper" Brass zinc
and tin, boys may not get all the fighting weapons
they need in time.
Fortunately, the material exists in Americas great
.nine above the ground"
This message opprovs
wAP DR00Ql
This advertisement poid To- BY shs
(rsprssemaso and wak funds provides
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

There is enough iron and steel on farms alone, if used
with other materials, to make:
Twice as many bosneships a sIssrs
ore in tho whole world soduy. o.
Enough 20oo-povnd bombs 70 drop
three per n,invfe from big bomben
necessarily for more t3to, three yoexs.
Locating and collecting this scrap going to require
canvass of every house and every farm Epen one old
shovel uiN help make hand srenades.
We have up the machinery for this, but it is not
perfect It is problem that be licked only by
American organization ability,
American muscle and American will to win.
X
We now have in every state State Salvage Committee
of volunteers working directly under the governor:
Under these state committees have county com:
mittees and local committees We have special industrial
committees working with executives OF plants IN al
industrial centers.
In rural communities have the County War Boards
These committees can tell you the quickest way to
get your Junk into action.
In behalf of the governor and the state committee
urge every committee to organize itself into band
of Salvage Commander:
You can either sell your scrap Junk dealer you
give it to charity. which in turn will sell it to
Junk dealer who performs an important function by
sorting it, grading it, packing it and shipping it to the
right place.
We urge local charities and cioic organizations
to cooperate with the Local Salvage Committee and
devise plan of action and collection.
We urge the scrap dealer to cooperate fast as he
can in the collection and shipment of materials
We urge industrial executives to appoint Salvage
Managers who have both the responsibility and authority
to salvage obsolete machinery, tools and dies.
We urge euery farmer and every householder in
America to act at once.
Go over your premises with fine tooth comb IF you
have already turned in your scrap, look again-youn
probably find more
If you do not have enough of your own to warrant
someone coming after it. form neighborhood pool, or
take e yourself to the nearest collection point:
Ifthere old heater or boiler in your baseent too
heavy for to move get your neghbors to help YOU
Thsis People job. It is something you do with
out interfering with other work personal duties
1t is not enough to pile up little stuff and expect
somebody and get it. Most Of the work is being
done by patriotic volunteers with inadequate factes
They need your help in collecting scrap material in the
largest possible and in getting it to the right
place.
II is a direct and personal obligation to all Of our
boys on gil fronts.
You may think, "My little bit" sOon't help, but
your little bit' multiplied thousands and millions
Of times create mountain Of raW material Uhich
can actually turn the tide.
The situation is serious. Your help is needed
Conservation Division
TON BOARD
,ieon industries sovoss censmssss
oosp Of Isedae i"dUs'id eosesmsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

Get in the scrap!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

came sauntering across the court
and laid a familiar missive on the
table.
"senorlta Minor asked me to
hand you this; she picekd It up
In the corridor, where she thinks
you must have dropped It,"
"A thousand thanks, just a
word from my editor asking why
/ haven't been sending him pic
lures"
ayes. And apparently the I'M
patient gentleman has been tray-
cling a bit himself" Escobars
hand was at his mouth, either to
shape his small mustache or TO
hide q witch Of hts lips. "You
said his ONCE was in San Fran
cisco, did you notp Yet ] observed
the wire Is dated from San Diego"
1.-THE DEVIL" said Steele sorely.
It was disconcerting to have the
chiefs well-meant gesture turn
into a bomerange, but Allan for
got that in q temporary irritation.
"Do you always read lost CORE
spondence before returning 1t to
its owner, Colonel2"
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
.THEATER STRIKE
DECLARED ENDED

The prolonged strike at the Ham
ilton theater on East Main street,
during which the theater was pick
eted daily by members Of the pro-
jectionists union, A. F. of L., has
been settled by the theater's new
management. The strike had beer
In progress over rine months
A dispute between the un'on md
the then owner Of the theater,
Frederick Van Doren, ever wages
and working conditions led to the
start OF the strike.
Recently the theater was bought
from Mr.. Van Doren by william
Sirica, Fred Quatrano and Robert
Schwartz, who operate the Lido
theater here and other theaters
about the state. The new owners
reached an immediate agreement
with the union and the pickets
were Withdrawn.
The theater, minus the pickets,
will reopen tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

gether, chatting casually. Escobar
continued on his way to the patio
and Allan halted at q gesture from
sun su behind the desk. The
Chinese was holding out q tele-
gram, which Allan took and
ripped open In some mystification.
he wasn't expecting @ wire from
anybody.
The message was signed with
the name Of the magazine editor
In san Francisco, and the text
was brief. It said: when are you
going to send us some pictures2"
Allan grinned to himself. He
recognized the fine italian hand
OF his chief in this. It was he
who had sent 1t, not the editor,
and 1t was merely designed to
bear out his avowed reason for
being in Lower California. 1t
could also be construed as a deli
cate hint to get busy on his real
Job! That reflection wiped the
grin from his thoughts. He stuck
the envelope in his pocket, glanced
cautiously about as usual TO make
sure there we're no eavesdroppers,
then spoke quickly to Sun Su.
"Im going for e spin In the car
directly after lunch-looking for
photographs, you know, Thought
I'd drive about ten miles south
along the shore road and see what
And"
BE careful. senor," murmured
the fat man, tanning himself. III
might suggest something-?"
please do. Ill welcome any
tip you give me-"
Inland about half o mile there
Is q second road, not too rough
which takes the same direction as
the first. It Is much more pri-
vate. When you are abreast Of the
islands I mentioned, you'll find
steep little hill With q clump o.
pines OF the top. Lying In them
with that excellent pair OF glasse!
I noticed you carrying, you cal
see much without being seer
yourself"
"Rightl Thanks q lot, Sun Su.'
Allan held the others eye q mo
ment. If I don't come back
you'll know where I went last!
IT understand, senior. I quit
understand"
Allan went into the corrido
leading to his room. Some yard
beyond it the door Of anothe
room was slightly ajar; a SHADOW
passing to and fro across IT toll
OF movement within, That woult
be Asia, he surmised, powderint
her nose before joining her con
slant escort In the patton; n
dropped the telegram smack II
the center of the hall, went int,
his room, shut the door and fel
to powdering his own.
| A moment later he smiled q
himself In the glass above hi
washstand. A light footstep hat
come along the hall, paused Jus
an instant, then went along towarC
the lobby. The cheese had caugh
the mouse. Tsia had picked VI
the envelope, but she was gotnt
to have look at Its contents be-
fore returning 1t to Its owner.
Half an hour later, COOL!
clothed In a fresh linen suit anC
feeling pleased with himself, N
selected q table In the patio anC
ordered lunch. The boy had NJ
sooner gone than Colonel Escoba'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
~ cecil cARNES

eToRYs Allan steele pos
- magazine photographer,
DE. Sargent and daughter,
- IL s. mission In Mexico's Pens
sa. who have disappeared;
a neww Of Harry bishop, mad
~ mysterious injection
Aa1n eM same mission. Bishop,
repeated only ''The yellow
aale Allan gets leads from Sum
m Chinese proprietor Of isolated
Hs Who a working with U, s. He
HeAzzm there n Jap cannery on
w Island that might be front
AaR maamN and bomber supply
hass that beautiful and evil"
Aa1A Minor, EuFAslan girl who
BATES the English, Is connected
with lk He makes play for Asia,
3 slclous Of her friendlinesS
Win Colonel EscObar, enignlatic
eHAoee q Rural Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

2 In what country are pilots
from more different countries be-
ing trained than in any other?
3. In what way does Canberra,
capital Of Australia, resemble Wash
ington2
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
0 WAR QUIZ

Y This insignia might have
L. something TO do with precious
stones or with geometry. Just what
does 1t indicate?
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

the most unreasonable little chit of a
thing that was ever born to drive a
man mad.
He yielded to the urge within him
and caught her hard and fast in the
circle of his free arm and drew her
astonished body close to him-and
kissed her on the mouth. Good and
hard. A kiss every bit as emphatic
as a slap.
She gasped and jerked away and
scrubbed her mouth with her hand
and then with all her might she
slapped him again! The blow Jared
him; after it was over he could feel
the shape of her hand, fingers and
all, etched in fire along his cheek
and jaw. For an instant he sat
rigid. Then again he dragged her
to him and again he kissed her, and
it was long kiss, his lips crushing
hers, before he would let her go.
81 didn't do that for any fun I
get out Of it," he told her in cold
fury. "It's just the best way know
to slap you back, you little wildcat"
And, making sure that she saw, he
scrubbed his lips savagely with the
back Of his hand :.
And she slapped him! And, as he
was reaching out for her she let the
carbine slide off her lap and scram-
bled out of the seat and half leaped,
half fell over the wheel to the
ground.
Aunt Jenifer's voice called up,
Whats wrong? Why are we stop
ping?"
He took long breath to steady
himself, then answered.
81 just saw a wildcat Oh, never
mind! Well be going right on. I
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

want Bert Nevers up here with me.
Miss Lee will ride inside after this. I"
Bert Nevers came as desired, re-
trieved the fallen gun, climbed up
beside the driver.
whats all this about wild cats?"
he demanded.
Cody threw off the brake and
started. A scream stopped him. 1t
was Aunt Jenifer.
"Mr. Cody! What on earthl Ann
isn't even in yet"
That's all right, Aunt Jenny"
said AIMS voice-if it really was
AIMS! 81 could walk from here
Thank you for waiting, Mr.. Cody.
hesitated because I thought I just
saw skunk!"
Then she got into the stage.
And from that spot on into Bald
Eagle the stage horses probably
made the best time they had ever
made in their lives.
The two old porch-sitters in front
of the Bald Eagle Hotel smoked and
sat in companionably gloomy si-
lence. They didn't once mention
Early Bill Cole. But like the Irish
mans parrot who didn't talk, they
did lot of thinking. They had
known for a long while that Early
Bill had seen his last roundup, had
watched his last spring come in and
bloom out into young golden sum-
mer, and yet now that he was gone
they missed him as neither of them
had ever realized they could miss
an old reprobate like Bill Cole.
1t was early dark, a couple of
hours after sunset, and fitful music
blared and died in the saloons-ac-
Gordon and music box and some
where the scraping of an inaccurate,
languid fiddle; men went up and
down, stopping in small knots now
and then for an exchange of old
news; everything was quiet yet
mildly expectant, for it was stage
day and time now any minute for
Long Peters to swing his racing
team into Main Street and pull up
in front Of the hotel in a great bill
lowing volume of dust.
Once in a while a man here and
there looked at his watch if he had
one, or asked a friend; it was be-
ginning to be remarked that the
stage was later than usual when
voice sang out, Here she comes!"
The stage came lurching and rock
ing around the bend, the four horses
at the run, and pulled up at its usu-
al place. That was because Bert
Nevers had instructed the stranger
driver. Men caught the horses by
the bits; Cole Cody tossed his reins
far out to right and left, socketed
his whip and got down. He ran
briskly up the steps and confronted
the Judge and Doc Joe.
There are a couple of men in the
stage who've been hurt" he said
crisply. "Where'n I find doctor?"
"Who are you? Where's Long Pc
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Select Children's Books
Carefully, Teacher Urges

Books given to children at Christ
mas are a valuable element in the
development of the child, according
to Mrs. Mary S. Venable of the Uni
versity of Tennessee Nursery school.
Factors to be considered in the
selection of children's books, says
Mrs. Venable, are: suitability to the
child's age and development; choice
OF words contained in the story;
amount of action; number of illus
trations; and degree of repetition.
She also says that there should be
some humorous stories in a child's
collection.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Uses Plenty Paint

A modern spray gun is capable
OF using ten dollars worth of paint
an hour. A chemical company's
Finishes Division" offers manufac-
turers an educational spray-gun pro-
gram to speed production by elm
mating unnecessary spray-gun shots
at production line targets, by sys-
tematizing the strokes of those op-
orators, known as "rhythm-mak-
ers," because they keep their in
strument swinging once they get 60
ing.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Mexicans in Texas

Texas has nearly 100000 residents
who crossed the border from Mex
leo, and California, $4,000. Immi-
grants from Mexico exceed 375, 900,
most of whom reside in the southern
border states.
The 1910 census lists little over
125,O0O as Japanese, practically all
on the West coast. California had
more than 10000. New York's jap
anese population of some $500 was
slightly exceeded by Colorado, and
almost equaled by Utah.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
LaSt-Minute Gifts

Spiced vinegars, jellies and pre-
serves that were put up last sum-
mer, and perhaps some herbs and
spices which have been packed in
small one-ounce bottles-they're all
excellent ideas for Christmas gifts,
especially necessary last-minute
ones.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
II ACE!!a*:AoL C;l!E:,!!! :!!!!!| &:
bHJACKSON GREGORY

Cody. Rance Waldron, who claimed re-
lationship, put In an appearance at the
Ranch just before Old BilPs death. Mean.
while, both Ann Lee accompanied by
her Aunt Jenifer) and Cole Cody were on
their way to the Ranch by stage coach.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Early Christmas Tree

Christmas tree decorations in 1904
are reported in an early note: cat
Christmas they set up fir trees in the
parlors of Strasbourg, and hang
thereon roses cut out of many-col-
ored papers, apples, waters, gold
foil, sweets and so on"
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

taught. Accompanying pic
lures were taken while one
tank destroyer unit was en-
gagged in maneuvers.
Picture at top sho10s Private
Dornan and Sergt. William Vim
ter greasing up sticky grenade.
The creased coating keeps it stuck
to the tank until it bursts. Right:
This tank hunter demonstrates
technique of throwing a sticky
grenade at an enemy tank.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

The "still Christmas" was that of
1925, when King Henry VIII was i'll,
and the nation was sad and "still."
There were no bells, no carols and
no festivities.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Christmas Cakes

Christmas cakes, iced cookies and
other goodies are survivals of the
old custom of giving confectionery
gifts to the senators of Rome.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
W.Nu. RELEASE

Durin. the journey the stage was held
up by bandits. Long Peters, the driver,
and 4 passenger, Andy jenkins, were
shot, but Jenkins saved the money he
was carrying in a carpet bag.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
u. S. TANK HUNTERS
Seek +. Strike . DESTROY

Men are taught to
fight tanks at Camp
Hood, Texas, the on
ly training area in
the nation devoted
exclusiv ely to the
technique of enemy
tank destruction. d
"Se elk, strike, de-
stroy!" is the motto
of the tank destroyer
corps. To carry out
their assignments
successfully, the sol
diers of the corps
must possess the willy
cunning of the guer-
rilla fighter, and un-
limited courage.
At Camp Hood
every new method
of tank DESTROYING is
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
By VIRGINIA VALE


COME movie stars can appear
~ in public without being rec
ognized, if they choose to, but
not Gary Cooper. Several times
lately your correspondent, doing
a spot of dog-walking, has met
him striding along one of the
streets of the neighborhood-
his New York residence is nearby.
With his hands in the pockets of his
dark blue overcoat, the hero of "For
Whom the Bell Tolls" marched past
women out doing their marketing
and nursemaids out with infants
and left behind him trail of people
with their heads turned, looking aft
er him. He's so tanned and so
thin and walks so well that he'd be
noticed anywhere.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

THE STORY SO FAR: Old Bill Cole,
having been fatally shot by an unknown
assailant, made two Identical Wills, Ieav-
ing his money and the King Cole Ranch
to Ann Lee and Cole Cody, children Of
his two old cronies, Dusty Lee and Buck
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Incidentally, Director Sam Wood
did smart thing on the new Coop
er-Ingrid Bergman picture; not be-
ing sure how the Hays Office would
react to certain scenes, he shot two
versions of each one-One for possi-
BILE censor objections, one as Hem
ingway wrote it.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Claire Trevor thinks a red coat is
just the thing to be murdered in.
When buying her own wardrobe for
"Street of Chance" a murder mys-
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

terry in which she's working with
Burgess Meredith, she bought
nurses uniform, a print dress,
green suit-and the significant red
coat.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Mapy COrtes and Marcy Mcclure
make their Hollywood debuts in
"Seven Days Leave; keep your
eye on them, for they're discoveries
of producer Tim Whelan. Formerly
a gag man on Harold Lloyd's pic
lures, he's acted, written scenarios
and directed-and he discovered
Vivian Leigh, and brought to screen
prominence Geraldine Fitzgerald,
Laurence Olivier, Maureen O'Hara
and Wendy Barrie.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

ODDS AND ENDS Veronica Lake.
who died ,oithout honor in Il Wanted
Wings" dies most heroicaIly in $50
Proudly We Hail." just to epen things up
Cecil b. DelMiLle's learning to ride a
motorcycle, sight ,ohich Hollywood Ger.
tainly neper expected to see-bm his
teacher accompanies him Bob Hope
gets married for the first time on the screen
in "They Got Me Copered"-she's dane.
er, "Cloria the Cloto Girl" played by
Marion Marion !. Mimi Chandler, daugh.
ter of Senator Chandler Of Kentucky, has
the feminine lead in Henry ALdrich PLAYS
Second Fiddle"-perfect training for an
aspiring starlet.
Since Bob Hawks quiz show,
Thanks to the Yanks," started on
CHS, $4,000 cigarettes have been
sent to men and women in the
armed services all over the world.
And women" is correct; the
WAACs got some too.
Diana Lynn, 15-year-old appearing
in Paramount's 'The Miracle of
Morgan's Creek" is a skilled pian-
ist, and plays nothing but difficult,
classical compositions. But she's
also an excellent whistler-and you
should hear what she can do.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

Pedro, baby airplane, battles a
mighty mountain in raging bliz-
zard so that the mail can go through,
in one of the sequences of Walt Dis
ney's "Saludos Amigos; this is the
picture based on the three-month
tour of South America made by Dis
ney and a group of his artists. Don
aid Duck, Goofy and a sporty par
rot share honors with Pedro. RKO
will release the picture early next
month.