davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
S131,228 School, Fund
Check is Received

County Treasurer Carl B.
Brandenburg to q ay received
Sl31, 228, the fourth installment
of state school aid 10 counties.
A breakdown of the diStribu-
ton by sclooi districts will be
available for publication Mon
day, Brandcnburg said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
MARANATHA CHAPEL

At Maranatha Chapel an
Easter program Of special songs,
Rotations, dedication Of child
rem and a sermon is planned
At T45 p. m. a sacred song and
story entitled Down from the
Glory will be given by the
choir and pastor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Churches
Continued from Page II

and special music by the choir
at the 1870 a. m. service. The
choir will sing The Lord is Ris-
en- Today by Vail and Lift Up
Your Heads, by Emerson. The
young people will hold candle
lighting service at $50 p. m. on
Easter Day. The Sunday School
will have special program CON
Quoted by the superintendent,
X ar1 Pri,l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Mrs = ID Edmond former
~ of Sclfridge Field, now sta.
toned at Fort Wayne, Ind IS
the guest for a few days of Mrs
William Wood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Australia has the only known
black opal field in the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

100000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

There's my wife's Spring
coat"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

The above poster colors being displayed
country Boy Scout Week with the Srong For
Boy Scouts everywhere the nation taken
assignments Uncle their
the defense Of America Boys IL who
Good Turns should get touch with the Office of the
Scouts of America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05
q 0ix5i1z1N Guide
OF REpurAsle FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE
HQYSEX4HE2

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page reput
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-05

tsements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FR EE--with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
DefenseH0n
Play Big Part
In Imposition
Attendance Record
May Be Broken
by Sunday Crowds

With Detroit Builders Show in
terest approaching an all-time
high, Show sponsors foresaw the
possibility Saturday that all previ-
Gus first Sunday attendance rec
ords would be broken this Sunday.
The Show largest of its kind in
America opened at Z p. m. Friday
night under canopies of red. white
and blue bunting. illustrative OF
the expoSition's Garry on Amer
lea theme.
Emphasized in this wartime
! Builders Show is defense housing,
together with the repair and mod
ernization of existing dwellings.
Stressed is the necessity for con-
servation of everything from fuel
to shingles.
Despite the war there are the
block long exhibits Of cleaning
refrigerators and ranges. as well
as complete lines Of radios and
h " @ hold appliances. Beautiful
I furniture displays are definitely
ihighlights of this years Show.
/ Monday Is. Home Decorators
/ Day. Tours win be conducted
through many of the Shows fur
-niShed rooms. and advice will
he offered on home decoration
problems.
Tuesday is Home Modernization
Day. The Homes Registration Of
flee has arranged program to
aid householders in repairing their
dwellings.
Wednesday is the annual Real
tors Day. Members Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board will he guests
of honor on an escorted Show tour.
Thursday is Kitchen Planning
Day and Friday is Home Defense
Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Hint
Here's How 10 Save Dollars
on Building Costs

In building small homes under
the Federal Housing AdmlnlStra-
ton inSurcd-mortgaCc plan. the
moderate-incomc family may find
these general construction hints
the avenue to cost reduction
Stairs are less expensive when
built between partitions.
Gingerbread trimming on the
exterior of the house IS expensive
Real savings may be found in
floors made of short lengths If
they take good finish.
Cutters along the caves may be
omitted bed Of gravel or cinderS
should be laid 10 catch the drip.
Plaster walls may he finished
with inexpensive water paint and
AZ a later date.
Frequently no hasem ent is
needed. but where one is neCeS-
ssry II need not extend under the
entire house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Higher Costs
Program Subject

Increased operating expenses of
apartment buildings will be dis
CuSScd by members Of the man
acement division Of the Detroit
Real estate Board at the Savoy
ard Club next Tuesday noon.
William &. Haines Of the
Equitable Trust Company will he
in charge of the discussion. Lead.
erS Will be Jerry Hayes HAYES
Realty Company who viii speak
on The Relationship Between
Earning Ability and Sales Price" :.
+. Earle Steele. II. G.. Woodruff
Inc. whose subject will he
Proper Preparation Of Budgets
for Operation Karl II. Smith.
Smith-BisSchop, and Norman c.
Scudder. Lambrect Realty Com
pany, on Painting and Deco
rating"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Hits Nail on Head

Show Manager Kenneth D. McCrecor hit the nail tho head
Saturday he observed:
1912 Detroit Builders
families this in
history
alers and service organization affiliated repairing
mOdeTnZaon fields with
cent by building attractive interesting and dramatic
before"
McGregor incidentally urged Show in the
early week they enjoy eSurcy inspec-
IT. exhibits and Y
lie pointed out however that tho hours o tho 1912 Show have
been heightened by extending The closing hour II
permit defense workers whose hours Of employment
increased in instances the largest
kind in America
Doors 10 the Show AT 10 every day and Shut II
p. The Show closes Al II Sunday February D.
The 1912 Builders Show Ideal Home 3l6s
west of Lvenols
10 30 through closing of the Show The
IL a Home is furnished throughout by Hudson COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
100, 900 Square Feet

Taylor'S office is in charge nj
moving federal agencies from
Washington. Agency requirement,
generally contemplate the use oi
large areas of Office space
1000 square feet and up in :
single location II was on thi.
point that Thomas and the other
DctroltcrS were questioned closely
As far a. vacant office space
goes" Thomas told the federal
officials. 1--WE have i'm Detroit
more than 2.OOO.OOO square feet.
The problem. of course. is as
Sembling this space. But we
have no heSitancy In saying that
we can assemble approximately
100000 square feet at any time.
The great advantage Of the
existing office building space
here il that the buildings are in
active operation and have all
facilities available for an agency
10 move right In. Other federal
agencies in Detroit would he
within walking distance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Black Out Materials

Another display shows tho n black out materials
while still another
10 tho SCARCITY metal
One NJ the outstanding hc
Defense Homo nStrCtCd
Lumber Company and designed sell approximately
Tho interior ot tho - by 3loot dwelling
lis include II by lS living and l. 10 II
bedroom You duplicate tho
The dwelling furnished throughout Crowley Miner Company
fully insulated Tho walls Of the house prcfabrcatcd
strcon il took only four days the dwelling
Convention Hall
The Defense Housing Information established
Show this 10 Detroit families o the latest defense
plans o
OF the popular exhibits
The special information booths of the Housing
have been heScCed
information FTIAS Title VI defense housing plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Mayor Praises
Builders Show
In Proclamation
Aim Of Sponsors,
Exhibitors Termed
Highly Constructive

The aim of tho sponsors anC
eXhi b itorS of the 1912 Detrol
Builders Show 10 provide Detroit
ers with tho best Information rcla
tive 10 all phases OF defense houS.
ing in this area, was termc Z
highly constructive" Saturday by
Mayor Edward J. JcffricS Jr.
"The Builders Show il an an
nual civic event which has proved
Its value Ia the people Of De-
troit and nearby communities,
the mayor declared.
'It promises Ia he more useful
this year than ever before.
81 am sure that many thou
sands Of our citizens will avail
Themselves of this splendid OPP
pOrtunity at one time and place
to get expert advice and assist
Rnce In undermining and repair
hg their home and in solving the
problems Of better housing dur
ing the war years"
Mayor JcffricS proclaimed tho
week starting tins Sunday a.
Defense Housing Week.
The Show got under way of-
flclally ~ Z 2. m. FRIDAY. Whom
3-year-old Harold Noubauer Jr.
whose parents were awarded the
19il Ideal Home, shipped a ribbon
stretched across the front porch Of
a flve-room Defense Home erected
within Convention Hall.
This Sunday has been designated
as Michigan Day by Show officials
Invitations have been extended 10
the mayors and public officials Of
many Mictrtcart crtics.
The Show Will run through sun
day, February - Hours arc 10
q. m 20 II p m daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Redoub|e Effort
To Bring Federal
BuredusHere

Detroit real estate mon re-
doubled their efforts last week 10
bring 10 this city various federal
agencies which are being trans
ferred from Washington 10 relieve
congestion there.
Harry ". Thomas. executive
secretary Of tho Building Owners
and Managers Association; Carl 6.
Wells. Homer Warren e Co. Y.
Is. WalllnC Simon Murphy Com
Pany and y. s. KiSkaddon. Buhl
Land Company, went TO Washing
ton 10 present the city's case 10
Fred +. TAYLOR. head OF the office
OF decentralization service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
a dequdte Housing

ThomaS emphasized that ade-
Guate housing facilities, close Ia
downtown. were available for any
federal workers shifted here.
This point was also made last
week by James r. Atkinson. prcsi-
dent Of tho Detroit Real Estate
Board who added
The relocation Of certain fed
eral agencies in Detroit should
prove most satisfactory 10 the
federal government because of
our key position in the war pro-
gram"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Builders Show.
Wins Acclaim
War Fails TO Cur+aiI
Exhibitors Originality
Nv LAFF ALLEN
Detroit Times Real T.tats Iditor

SHE war may have retarded tho building Industry hl
certainly originality rc>ou
fInesS Of exhibitors he annual Detroit
Builders Sho" which opened Convention Hal Friday
A = stan
In fact you'll probably with thousands n first
hGht visitors that this edition Of Builders packs
punch man
Inc hfNi thing you'll notice this you any
Tour great Of tonN Hall dis
slsls is ~" emphasis placed on dofc/c housing.
NoIH notice too, method, 81 buildings
materials You'll FOR example
hea and tho nations fuel supply! -
You u likewise how NJ home
equipment VIII ToonC the life OF dwelling which like
automobile YOU have difficulty Vi replacing
An entirely exhibit trend the placed
civilian defense.
There's large display supplied hy
nation showing how the raid pccauon
Exhibited dramatic and
England FOR precautions
Typical 81 Of exhibits is
door which folds up like page host-Sclc
Evening star., 1942-10-05
~ the Associated Press.


ST. IOU1S, Oct. 5.-Lord Halifax,
the British Ambassador to the
United States, declared today that
If the Allied peoples keep their
resolution burning as hercely as the
German resolution they need have
no doubts about the results" Of the
war. = - .--'
But this is the toughest, biggest
and may be the longest war In
which they have ever had to en-
gage" he said.
Lord and Lady Halifax arrived
here today for q three-day visit as
part Of IN ofncial tour Of the Nation.
Accompanying them were Col. An
gus Mcdonnell, the Ambassadors
aide, and Maj. John Lockhart, mill
ltary attache.
When asked to comment on
Joseph Stains appeal for > second
front, Lord Halifax asserted:
Il think you can feel quite sure
Stain, President Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill understand each other
very well. There Is no misunder-
standing between them.
II thought that apart from what
he (Stalin) said about the second
front and materials, 1t was q very
encouraging statement Of his con-
fidence In being able to hold and
beat the Germans"
The Ambassador also said he be-
Neved the present heavy raids by
British and American bombers are
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Chinese Troops Fight Way Out Of Burmo WIds
In Long March as Terrible as Any in War

but no medicine and no nurses, the
nurses having been sent back to
China before the retreat into In
dia.
At first the Chinese were able to
buy rice and cattle from villagers,
but between Singhaling Khamti and
Taro they ran completely out Of
food.
1--WE cooked ababa root then," said
the commander. Many lived on
horseflesh. Once party reached
Taro they had food dropped by
American planes"
Some Of the men without the will
to live lay down before they could
reach Taro, the commander said,
and they were skeletons in three
days"
The marchers were the remnants
of division which had fought its
way up to Mandalay after the evac-
uation Of Toungoo. They started
fighting in Burma on March II.
The division suffered 5000 casualties
In battle before the march-out
started and that terrible ordeal
claimed m additional 1000. ~
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Dodoers and Fans Make Up'
And Drop Assault Charges

Hughes, attorney Tor the team ana
ushers, and by Eugene Pelceger,
counsel for the rooters.
Walker left his first days work
as recreational director for the
Sperry Gyroscope Co. to appear in
court today. Owen did not appear
and it was explained that his wife
was seriously i'll.
Fischetti now is in the Army and
Michael Vigilante is due to report
for Army service tomorrow. while
Breves expects to be in the Army
soon, attorneys said.
The reciprocal charges resulted
from fight in q box above the
Dodgers dugout preceding a game
The four rooters said they had
entered the box to obtain auto
graphs from the players when the
ushers tried to eject them. The
players Joined the fracas that fol-
lowed,
Evening star., 1942-10-05

The three months of slogging
through jungles began on May IA.
The men suffered from malaria,
tropic or llaga sores, general exhaus-
ton and hunger. &
In their section of Burma the
monsoon turned the creeks into
20-foot torrents in a few hours.
I'VE. built bridges but they disap-
peared overnight" the general said.
Mountain passes were filled and we
often had to climb nearly perpen-
dicular heights. Our mules baked
but rather than abandon them the
men. sometimes carried them up.
Each man carried his own
weapon. At night we chopped down
bamboo to make huts and sbeds but
the wood was so wet we could hardly
light q fire. Sleep was difncult be-
cause Of the MYRIAD insects swarm
ing over our bodies"
The men marched on, many bare
foot. their soaked clothes rotting on
their backs. Mosquitoes, ants and
leeches bit through their clothing,
leaving sores that abscessed and
were often fatal. They had doctors
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Rockies Homer
In Ninth Inning
Settles Issue
Kurowski's Smash
Scores W. Cooper
Ahead of Him
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The new
champions of baseball are the
St. Louis Cardinals. A ninth
inning home run by Rookie
George Kurowski. with Catcher
Walker Cooper on base, gave the
National Leaguers a 4-to-2 VIC
tory over the New York Yankees
today and victory in the World
Series.
After losing the opening game to
the Bronx Bombers the youthful
Redbirds charged back and swept
the next four games, three of which
were played in Yankee Stadium.
In clinching the championship TO-
day, the Cardinals displayed char
acteristic trait-they came from be-
hind. Twice today they overhauled
Yankee leads.
The victory marked the end of a
long Yankee winning streak in
series competition. The American
Leaguers had won their last eight
series.
Johnny Beazley Again.
1t was young Johnny Beazley, 23-
year-old rookie right-hander of the
Cards, against 38-year-old Red
Rufhng, who won his second victory
OF the series. The first man he faced
in the game, Phil Rizzuto, tagged
him for home run, but Beazley sur
vived this blow and had support by
his teammates to win.
Beazley, who won the second game
IN st. Louis, to even the struggle.
held the Yankees to seven hits. while
Ruhng gave nine TO the new cham
pions. .
The Cards tied the score at IL
in the fourth when Enos Slaughter
led oil with a home run, but in
their half of the same inning. the
Yanks forged ahead again 81, when
they punched three hits and took
advantage OF a wild throw by
Beazley.
Battle Down Stretch.
While 69,o52 spectators looked on
lmpartiaDy, the hurlers, old and
young, battled down the stretch.
The break finally came in the ninth
which Cooper opened with a single
10 center. Johnny Hopp sacrificed
MIN to second and then Kurowski
tled into one of Rulings pitches
and drove 1t into the left-field
stands, only few feet inside the
foul line.
The Yanks' dying gesture in their
nall OF the ninth was enough to trv
a kid pitcher to the utmost. but
Beazley was able to cope with Joe
Gordon's single, starting the frame.
ana Second Baseman JIMMY
Browns miserable muff of Bill
Dickey's grounder.
Not only Beazley, but his catcher.
Cooper, slammed the door in the
Yanks' faces at this point, Cooper
picking Gordon off second with a
tlne throw to Shortstop MARTY
Marion, and Beazley getting Gerry
Priddy and Pinch-hitter George Sci.
kirk for the final outs.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Brown walked. r
Moore struck out, swinging. Slaugh-
(see WORLD SERIES, Page 2-X5
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Six Billion More
I axes Will Be
Asked Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced today that the
Treasury will ask Congress for an
other tax bill1"of at least $4,000, ,000,-
600 and possibly much more" as soon
as Congress passes the pending tax
measure.
Secretary Morgenthau said that
the Treasury believed it must have
minimum Of $4,000. .00O. 900 year
revenue to operate during the war
and the pending measure, added to
existing taxes, win give US only about
$24. 900, ,000, 600"
He made the statement at q press
conference, but declined to forecast
what kind Of additional taxes the
Treasury has In mind.
He said the only delay in present.
ing the new tax requests, after the
pending measure Is passed. win be
whatever, time the Treasury must
wait before congressional commit
tees arrange to hear the proposals
in formal committee sessions.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
BY WILLIAM HI. McGAFFIN.
Associated Press War Corresuondent

SOMEWHERE IN EASTERN IN
Ola, Oct. 5.-A large contingent OF
Chinese troops at this newly-found-
ed American training school arrived
in India to begin classes only after
q march as terrible as any In the
annals of war. They came from
Burma and only those with the will
to live, got through the green he'll
Of jungles and mountains.
The sstory ives told to the press
for the first time by the Chinese
commander who led them out, Mai.
Gen. Lao. Tzi-ping.
All the troops at this school came
out of Burma, but the heroes Of this
awful march suffered incomparably
more than the others because they
were the last to leave and were
caught by the fury Of the monsoon
rains. The drama Of the story was
heightened by the simplicity Of the
recital by the be-spectacled Gen.
Lao, who could tell the story In I'VE
different languages II he wanted to.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
All But Shot to Pieces in Raid,
Fortress Returns to EnqIond
Damaged Craft Has 200 Holes in
FuseIoge, Yet Survives Trip to Base

was in the wing and there were
200 holes in the fuselage.
But the Fortress fluttered back
home, some of her crewmen wounded.
1t. Paine's crew included: Co.
pilot, 1t. Robert Long, Is, of Sweet
water, Tex. navigator, 1t. John A.
Thomson, %, of st. Louis; bom-
bardier, 1t, Stanley A. Komarek, 27,
of Muskegon, Mich; waist gunner,
Sergt. Herbert M. Peterson, 81, of
Des Moines; upper turret gunner,
Sergt. Thomas j. Coburn, jr., %, Of
Forty Fort, Pa; ball turret, Sergt.
Ralph L. Sheeder, %. of Six Mile
Run, Pa tail gunner, Sergt. Bent
Taucher, 20, of Rock Springs, Wyo.;
radio gunner, Sergt. Arthur Bouthil-
lier, %, Of Westcott, r. l.; radio
gunner, Sergt. Walter Purcell, 20,
of Kingston, Wash.
Just Crossed Target.
Paine joined the squadron the
night before that biggest Fortress
raid yet on the continent and saw
(See FCRTRESS, page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Army bombers
Raid Foe S Base
At.kiska Daily
Enemy Declared
Under Continual Fire:
Two Ships Beoched

The Navy announced today
that Army bombers operating
from their new bases in the
Western Aleutian Islands were
making almost daily raids on the
Japanese at Kiska, and that last
Friday they shot down five
enemy seaplanes.
Weather conditions have favored
the aerial operations in the central
part of the Aleutians and, the Navy
said, "the enemy has been under
continual fire"
Two Jap Ships Beached.
Photographic reconnaissance show
ed that two ships thought to have
been hit earlier were damaged and
had been beached, the Navy said.
reporting on previous raid whose
effects were not Immediately known.
The Army bombers. taking a leaf
from the Solomons' book, where the
marines captured an airport on
Guadalcanal and thereafter took the
offensive, apparently now are carry
ing the fight gradually through the
stepping-store islands in an effort
to chase the invaders completely
from American posts.
On last Saturday the Navy an
nounced that Army troops had occu-
pied positions in the Andreanof
group of the Aleutians, with little
enemy opposition. At that time, our
ships including the B-A (Consoli-
dated). Bit Flying Fortress, P-3s
dockheed Lightning, P-3o (Bell
Airocobra) and P-40 (Curtiss) be-
gan operations from Acids in those
Islands.
Jap Terces Entrsnshed.
The An0raanQf Islands, NV Unit
ed States base, are S1ifhtiy to the
west Of the center Of the Aleutians,
lust south d TanAsa, Kanaga, Adka
and AtkA. Japanese forces are still
said to be entrenched in islands
to the west, including the farthest
point Attu.
The Navy communique said that
while three cargo ships were sighted
at Kiska. 1t was impossible at first
to tell whether or not they had been
hit IN the raid of September %. The
subsequent Photographic reconnais-
sance, however, revealed that two of
the ships had been damaged and had
been beached.
After a period of inactivity in the
Aleutians, the Navy last week began
10 issue a series of communicates
which showed that Army bombers
were hammering almost daily at the
Japanese installations in the Aleu-
tians. The Navy reports on Army
activities there since, under the uni
ned command, the Navy is in con-
troll OF activities in that area.
Text Of Communidue.
The text Of the communique, No.
40: ave-
North Pacific:
i. Army bombers, operating from
our new bases in the Andreanof
group of the Aleutian Islands, are
making almost daily raids on Kiska.
Weather conditions have favored
these operations and the enemy has
been under continual fire.
2. On October l and 2 many
demolition and incendiary bomb hits
were scored on the camp area and
the seaplane hangar. Five enemy
seaplanes were shot down during the
raid on October 2.
3: Although no hits were observed
on the three cargo ships present at
klska. subsequent Photographic re-
connaissance revealed that two of
these ships were damaged by bombs
and were beached."