davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Soldier Fatally Shot
by Deer Hunter

SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. II
- (P) - Stanley Marise Dean
soldier stationed at Fort Brady,
was shot fatally by a companion
hunter while after deer Monday
on Neebish Island, south of the
Sault. He died before he could
be brought out of the woods by
his soldier companions. Two bull
lets, one in the abdomen and one
in the arm were fired into him
by an unnamed fellow hunter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Tin Cans
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage ~
we collected approximately lit
pounds per capita. This phase
of the campaign, which is con-
tinuing, extended from Septem-
Der / to October 81. This collec-
ton was made possible only
through the fine support of the
public, and great appreciation
should be extended Chairman
LaBarge, his two assistants,
Joseph Ernest and Harry Green,
and the community chairmen
throughout the county"
BIG TOTAL
A total of 221,437 tons of
scrap metal was collected in
Michigan.
Enough steel to make several
dozen machine guns is expected
as "bonus" of the tin can col
lection to be staged in Macomb
County communities next Satur-
day, it was announced by Harry
w. Mcmillan, County tin sal
wage chairman.
Preliminary reports indicate
a whole-hearted response to this
activity which can bring vic
tory a step closer for the United
Nations, Mcmillan said.
In most communities, the
collection will be made from
curb or roadside. Since trucks
will start out early Saturday,
cans must be put out Friday
night or the first thing Satur-
day.
Il am sure" Mcmillan said,
that not a single tin can will
60 to waste once everyone real
ICES fully the Importance of this
activity. It's one way all Of us
are able to carry out an i'm
portant war duty with little
trouble"
BONUS FEATURE
Tin salvage has been stressed
so much that sight has almost
been lost of the "bonus" fea-
ture involved, Mcmillan point
ed out.
"Stressing the value of tin is
putting the emphasis in the
right place." however, he said
There can be no doubt of that
About 80 per cent of the worlds
raw tin supply lies in the hands
of our enemies. The Japs have
plentiful supply, now, with
which to make gas masks, air
plane parts, engine bearings and
other articles of war of which
tin is an essential part.
They can dig all the tin they
need right out Of the ground
We've got tin, too, but it must
be dug out of the kitchens Of
! American homes"
Mcmillan urged that house.
wives make every effort to pre-.
pare cans properly, to see that
the Government gets every last
ounce of metal obtainable.
REMOVE ENDS
Both ends should be removed
from the cans 50 that defining
fluid later may flow through it
The cans should be we'll washed
so that food particles will not
weaken the defining fluid. The
ends should be put into the cans
for both are covered with pre-
cious tin. The tin can should be
flattened by being stepped on
but not completely flattened. II
the sides are flat together, the
defining fluid may miss some
of the surface.
Mcmillan reminded persons ir
areas which do not yet have
regular collection system that
the War Production Board has
asked them to save cans until
collection starts. THE cans USED
by even a large family" he
said, when properly prepared
will not fill flour barrel in 9
year. The important thing ir
storing them for future use is tt
keep them in q dry place."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
ICTHYIC EARS KEEN

So keen a sense Of hearing
have fish that they can hear
sounds below those audible to
the human ear and little higher
than the highest notes of vio-
lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Physicians On Alert
 For Pneumonia Cases
Number Of Patients Assumes Epidemic Proportions
 Type Declared Very Contagious

Is generally longer than for the reg ular pneumonia
 Cases diagnosed as pneumunltls were reported here as early As Sep. temher but the epidemic did not reach its apex until last week, City Health OfElser Edward J, 0oderey said that an increase ln pneumonia cases is expected each December, but eases this year far oNtnumbeF those found previously, Waterbury Is leading the state At present in the number of cases,
 Waterbury hospital reported today that the chlldrens ward had no va. cant eublcles because Of the 25 child pneumonia patients under treatment there, Extra cots have been placed temporarily in private rooms for the accommodation of the children,
 pr, William Finkelstein, who has made study of pneumonltls, said that although the mortality rate Ia almost inslanttioant now, it win ln- crease rapidly as more people como in contact with the Illness, He ad. vised persons to avoid crowded places where the virus is found in the greatest quantity, and not Go visit those ill with the disease. Many persons who have been ill with pneu. monitls, have themselves requested that the mo visitors" sign be placed on their door, and doctors are in agreement that victims of the dlS- ease tire easily with prolonged con. versatlon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
Emergency Program
 Inaugurated d At Taft
Watertown Prep School First to Revise Whole Caen. dar of Secondary Education to Make AcceleratiOn

Taft Prep school iln Watertown Is inaugNrattng an emergency pro- gram which results in a radical change in their long-estahllshed no. tons on tko proper tempo of Sec- ondary education, 1t was announced this morning by Dutton Noble business manager,
 Though Taft Is the first school to revise its whole calendar to make acceleration possible, Its ofiicials feel 1t inevitable that all secondary schools come to such plan, Recent changes n the Selectlve service Act make 1t imperative that boys fin. ish their secondary education be. fore their 18th birthday,
 Mir. Dutton outlined the schools war program for the Democrat to- day in the following manner;
 Beginning ln June, i94S, Taft School will start to operate on . four-term has's, This change la our scholastic calendar Is being made to enable boys to complete their secondary education before their induction Into the Armed Forces, The added or summer tsrm will not be compulsory, but will he offered to all boys who wish to "ao- oelerate" their program,
 Although we are inclined to agree with the oft.uNsd phrase that you cannot accelerate adolescence" it seems scarcely appropriate at this time to indulge in educational philoeophising, Our youth of to. day are faced with certain hard facts which the school must meet realistically. Though there are dis advantages in Nn educational "speed.up." they are, during the present crisis, far outweighed by the gains. By taking advantage of thu accelerated program boy will
 l. Be enabled to complete an in. portant part of his education be. fore induction into the Armed Forces.
 ?. Be better equipped to assume Q position of responsibility in the Armed Forces.
 5. Be eligible to enter any branches of the Armed Forces which may require a secondary school diploma. @
 {. Be eligible for entrance into college after the war with no fur. ther preparation or additional en- trance examinations.
 5. Increase his chances for some college experience before induction.
 6. Be eligible, if he has been notified of hts admission to college before he is eighteen, to apply to the Navy VI plan. GA boy admit ted to this Reserve will be allowed to finish his secondary school and will be assured of some college ex- perience before ..eing called to ac. tive duty in the NavyJ
 .. Be able to apply for admis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
SPECIAL PROGRAM
 HITS DELINQUENCY

New York, December 29. - (UP) = Authorities prepared today to institute a special program to curb a wave of juvenile delinquency and rowdyism in New York City's public schools.
 Two zoot-suited former high school students recently were sent to prison for staying teacher. Students or their parents have beaten teachers in their classrooms and waylaid them on their way home. The New York Teachers Guild two weeks ago appealed to police. charging that school author ities had failed to protect them.
 Dr. John E. Wade, superintend- ent of schools. said he would intro- duce a special program to reduce delinquency when the spring term opens in February. The size of classes in slum areas will be re- duced: additional teachers sent to the trouble spots. more recreational facilities provided and agencies will cooperate more closely in dealing with maladjustment and delin- quency.
 As have most other authorities. Dr. Wade blamed the increase in delinquency on the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
BABY SHOES ARE
 LUCKY FOR SUB
American Sailors Find Symbol of Fortune in
 Sinking Jap

An East Coast Port, December 2s - (uP) - A couple of months ago In Hawaii, Q friend gave First Glass QuartermaSter Richard Brecken- ridge, Tacoma, Washington, and First Glass Torpedoman Nick W, Wienholz, San Francisco, e pair of white kid baby shoes as symbols Of good luck.
 Breckenridge lost his, probably somewhere in Honolulu"
 Wienholz hung the mate on a clock between two torpedo tubes on the submarine to which both were assigned.
 Back from patrol duty in the Pa. cific, they told this story today,
 In enemy waters. their submarine naneuvered to torpedo Q Jap ship, A hit was scored. but not e vital one.
 The sub jockeyed for another shot,
 And that torpedo, rushing from one of the tubes alongside the baby shoe,' related Wienholz, "wham- med into the ship and polished 1t off. We could hear the explosion and the shock jared the submarine. The Shoe bounced off the clock and fell into the Bilges - but 1t didn't get wet.
 T picked 1t up and said, This lit- tie gadget is real luck After that we had more successes and more good fortune. We've guarded it ever since, but we're still wondering where that other shoe is.
 "Wed like to double our luck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
tu, s, Army photo rom NEN

sion to th, Marine Corps Reserve if he stands la the top two-thlrds of his Senier class,
 Mir Dutton further explained the plan for the Democrat as follows:
 The present draft law provides for the registering of oil boys as they reach their eighteenth birth. day, they then become subject to call at any time, We are therefore inausurating the following pro. gram;
 l, Present Upper Miadlers eleventh gradel may begin their Senior year in July, ieaS, and ho eligible for graduation on February ]. isAA,
 3, Present Middlers ttenth grade) may begin thei. Upper Middle year year in July, ie4S, and bo eligible for graduation la Deoem. Der, i9i4,
 3, Present Lower Middlers tninth gradcl may begin their Middle year In July, l9&3, and be eligible for graduation tn September, is4S,
 {, The conventional three. term school year from September to June will be maintained for all boys for whom it Is not wiso to pursue the accelerated program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
CHANGES MADE
 IN GAS RATION
Newspaper Distributors Are Now Eligible for
 e Cards

Washington, Dee. ae--tUp)--Su- porvlsors engNped ln maintaining the wholesale distribution of news papers were made eligible for "c' gasoline rNtlonS unGcr an order ls. eued by the 0flaee of prlee Ad. mlnistration today,
 The opA also authorized extra gasoline for fury members while they are on court duty,
 opA otIiciAlS said the allowanee for newspaper distribution was made In Nscognltion of "the iM- portance of speedy delivery" and because of the unusual hours dur. Ing which such work must be done,
 The 70" ration, issued Co the "prefeyrod mileage" gro~,, allows Mors than S7e oesupational miles a month in the le eastern states and the District of Columbia and more than A7t miles q month elsewhere, The exact amount is issued to suit the individual needs of ths appli. cant,
 The extra gasoline allowance for jurors was made because in many parts of tho country 1t is impos. sibA for persons to accept court service unless they san use their cars, the opA said, Special ra. tions will be issued for specific miAsNRe,
 The new order also made certain private social workers eligible for preferred mileage ratlons if they need tho gasoline for specific as- signMents, The war has brought new responsibilities to social agen. eies, it was said,
 Members of selectivo service boards, appeal agents and members of appeal boards also were made eligible for supplemental rations for travel between home and tho place of Selective service work. Special rations will ho granted for the do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

The present epidemic of pneu. monltls, a variety of pneumonia, which is lilllng the two local hospl. tals at the present time, lS similar Co the influenza siege during the last World War, pE Richard J, Mlnehey of the SC, Marys stan said this morning, ft Is estimated that about 7s cases Of the dlSease have been found In Waterbury dur. ing the month of December, Wa. terhury hospital reported that % cases were admitted Sunday,
 Dr. Hinshey pointed out that many of the symptoms Of pneu. monitls are almost identical with those which marked the fatal tlN epidemic, although the fatality rate of the disease is still comparative. ly low He said that laboratory tests were found to be almoSt useless in determining the progress Of pneu. monitis, and X.rayS are the only sure guide, Temperatures, he OK. plaMed, are Inclined Co vary Co q considerably greater degree than ln sAAGutAAOAAAWt AitV ONikN drugs, which have become e cure- all, have been found to be Of little assistance in fighting tho disease, Dr. Hinchey concluded,
 pneumonitls broke out on several college oampuses recently, and Army officials have been fearful of an cpl. demic in tho camps, The disease is extremely courageous, A small midwestern college had more than 100 students down with the Illness at one time, The disease very often begins in a manner similar to A grippe cold, but temperatures soon become highly irregular and oe. eaSlonally reach i05 degrees, The reeuperating period of pneumonitis livery of telephone directories where the present allowance is A... n A.. |. A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
MAKING HISTORY

The hand that In the past so lightly and gayly dipped the page of the outgoing year moves slowly
 and thoughtfully this year as il turns to l9&s. The year that has gone was one Of the darkest in
 the history of mankind. It hes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

ness to share and sacrifice.
 THE CHURCH IN lsae
 The year that has gone, has left many sorrows with the church. The great upheaval of the nations could not but bring many shardships much suffering and great obstacles to the work of bringing the Truth of God to the ends of the earth. Yet the picture is not wholly dark. It is relieved with bright lines of heroism and sacrifice and a hopeful awaken ing among many indifferent people of a real faith in God and Q deep realization of the nations responsi- tdlity and dependence upon Him.
 In half of the world today the church is bent low with a heavy share of the burden of Christ's Cross, it is true, but sorrow and suffering and persecution are not strangers to the church. Today as crash after crash resound in the structure of our Christian civiliza- tion it is only the weak and the uncertain who tremble for the fu- lure. The tempest of hate and the
 
 to the church but merely new phases ln the church'S history and phases of that history not far different from the past.
 OUT OF THE PAST
 On the threshold of a New Year the wise man looks at the past. On the threshold of a New Year the Wise CatlAolic might well look thoughtfully to the past of his church.
 Two thousand years ago an angel said: (" and of His kingdom there shall be no end. For two thousand years the enemies of the church have been saying: "Of His kingdom there will be an end. Chris tianity will perish. The Catholic church will be destroyed" For two thousand years the church has been listening to that decree of death. Men have raised their hands to put the sentence into execution and they have waited vainly for the church to crash into ruins.
 A panorama of those years brings [ before us glimpses of Herod and the enemies of Apostolic times, the proud \ Caesars of the Roman empire, the Huns led by the mighty Attila, Mo- hammed and the threat of the sword and the disruption of the unity of lChristendom.
 Il We see Napoleon strutting before IPius the Seventh, alternately rag Hing at and flattering the Pope and |Ipleading that he lend the spiritual |lpower of the church to the power |Ef his empire. The Pope looks at |alim and replies: You fool" The |Pppe is imprisoned and Napoleon is 'eMcouamunicated. Scornfulfy the |en1peror asks: Does the Pope think Ibhf.t the weapons will fall from the 1narSds of my soldiers because of his 1excCunmunication?" Three years Eater in disgraceful retreat from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
|DyRNES RES|t STATE POSITION
Former CoOrdlnator Selectlve Service Joln
 Tool Co. Staff

". Harry nyrnes ef oaksilIs. N'.6 resigned recently ns field eoeHH |Ns ater for the state @eloollve HNENiNH system, has been appointed e0N dlnator of 9eleetlve Service En tH8 pereennel department of the UHs teEbury Tool Company. Tho NN' polntment waa announced h9 &4ks one W, youts, personnel director.
 Mir. Dyrnes will take over hiA new duties January .. 1za win fafas ale for the company ell problems relating to Iaanpower and tho 0kN fects of the draft on the labor sup ply,
 The oakvllle man was direclcF cf the federal census here in fea0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

Is i l $ Ol
 |ierf | ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

livery of telephone directories where the present allowance Is found to he inadequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
NEAR PROFESSOR

Macdonald Carey. sirrently star ring in Salute for Three" at one time planned to teach dramatics. He wrote Q thesis on the dramatic arts for his M. A. at the University of Iowa and got sideiracked just before tt was contarred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
MATCHES co.sTAR COOPER

fngrid Berman, who plays tho coveted role of Maria In Para. mounts For Whom the Bell Tolls, 1 none Of Hollywoods tales act. resses, She Is five feet seven and one-half inches tall and weighs iae pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

made us serious people a D Q u [ serious business. and like the wise man, the wise nation learns 8 from experience and the exper- fence of le42 has taught us that we must face the future which Is still dark and unknown with jaws set In cour-
 ageous cletermi- nation and with
 hearts generous fin fhair vpfllinu.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Y Pope crey6 escuchar el ru-
NOR de millones de bocas que
fueran los millones de rosas es-
talladas que agitaba la brisa, y
que sc besaran con passion inf
nita ne la noche de ensueno, en-
medic de este jardin encanta-
do.
Era la miSma decoration de
las rosaledas de su villino, de
sus fincas de Cercedilla Y de Ma
drid, de su quinta de San Sebas-
tian..., por donde 81 atravesara
tantas veces, en- noche como es-
ia, llevando a Agueda cogida a
morosamente del brazo,
La decoration hablaba de un
amor infinite; era ell marco a
propiado para dos novios, para
dos esposos en- la luna de miel,
que cambiaran, con millones de
besos, sus almas bajo la luna y
Ell encanto y la Garcia de las
rosas...
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

La brisa de la nOche, perfu-
mazda por la respiration de los
millones de flores, les vertia en-
Gina petalos de rosas con luna
res plancos de la luz livida del
astro de la noche, al filtrarse
entire ell ramaje de las pergo-
las.
La mujer suspiraba, apoyan-
do amorosamente su cabecita de
pajaro en- un hombro del anna
do, que la tenia delicadamente
cogida por el tale de avispa...
Y una divina, una hondisima
embriaguez de amor y de muer-
te, sacaba al hombre Y a la mu-
jer del mundo Y de la TERRA,
mientras sus ojoS bebian alma
Y espiritu en- los oios amados,
en- cuyas pupilas Sc retrataban
la luna y los luceros.
Y una rafaga de passion diyi-
ma sacudia sus cuerpos Y sus al
mas, mientras sobre ellos GAIA
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
DEPORTES
A ROBINSON DERROTO
A SAMMY ANGOTT

New York, agosto lei ne
grito Ray Robinson mantuvo a.
noche intacta su cadena de vic
torias, derrotando por puntos,
en- un match" a diez asaltos, a
Sammy Angott, ell italiano cam
pe6n del peso ligero.
Sc efectu6 el combate en- la
"arena" de la Madison Square
Garden y ell vencedor pesaba
14412 libras, contra 139 su con-
trincante.
Fue ell triunfo nlmero 1927 en-
la carrera de Robinson, a quien
dos peritos mencionan como el
campe6n sin corona del peso wei
ter.
Angott gan6 los tres primeros
asaltos; pero Robinson desarro-
ll6 despues toda su destreza y
agilidad, alcanzando ell fallo u
nanime de los jueces.
En- ell octave asalto los dos pu-
giles cayeron a la Iona y cada u
no recibi6 una cuenta de ocho.
Los periodistas concedieron
seis asaltos a Ray, tres a Angott
v ell cuarto tablas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
LOS DESAFI0S DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE

Otros dos desafics ofrecera
manana domingo, en- ell parque
Cuscaden, la Liga Intersocial.
Apesar de la ventaja que la
novena del Circulo Cubano tie
ne sobre los otros teams de la
.Liga, el entusiasmo de los fana-
ticos no derae,
El Circulo t-~minara en- ell
primer lugar y la serie definiti-
va Sc jugara entire ell CLUB" que
comanda Vicente Granell y ell
vencedor de una serie de tres
desafios.
Sc batiran en- Ia serie de tres
las novenas que finalicen en- el
segundo y tercer puesto.
Como de costumbre, ell primer
comenzara a la 1880.
Actuaran los arbitros Jimmy
White, Ell bommero, y Erwin.
Los delagados conferenciaran
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
UIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres ataca-on en- ell no
veno inning e hicieron otras dos
carreras, pero no lograron ven
Ger a los Medals Rojas de Bos-
ton. Hughson fue reemplazado
-por Butland, pero Sc lie conce-
do Ell exito. Benton cargo con Ell
"disgusto", relevandole Hen
shaw. Gehringer fue mandado a
batear de emergencia. por los
ITigres, y descarg6 un 'jonrr6n'
Aportaron tambien quadrangle
lares Ted Williams y Lupien.
Hughson tiene conquistados IL
triunfos y solo tres derrotas.
Boston 7c, 12h, De; Detroit
&c 18Th, Be.
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
a Gaceta Folletin No. S4S
TONIC TERORR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

divinos, pasaron por ell coraz6n
y la mente de Pope.
I'm leve suspiro Sc escape de
su boca, SEGA por la emoci6n.
Era que al hacerse aquel ST.
lencio profundo, como 81 la ma
turaleza hubiese recobrado de
golpe su grandiosa majestad, la
brisa marina, ell vientecillo que
bajaba con la noche de los GER
canos Alpes Maritimos, habia
hecho vibrar y tintinear delicio-
samente las largas varas de los
rosales, que Sc extendian, en-
amoroso abrazo, a 10 largo de los
alambres y de los maderos de
las pergolas,
La gaceta., 1942-08-01
BRAGAN ES UNI EXCELEN,
TIE CATCHER

Philadelphia, agosto 10-Hans
'Lobert, ell director de los Phi
lilies, vic jugar a Bragan, ell SIS,
y opin6 que poseia 'fbuena ma
dera" para catcher.
rLobert decide efectuar Ell ex-
~perimento, con la anuencia del
joven p~elotero, y ahora Bragan
es un excelente receptor.
Luego del desafiO de anteayer
entire los ROjos de Cincinnati y
los Phillies, Lobert declare: "Es
un verdadero catcher de las
grandes ligas",
Bragan tira bien a las bases.
atrapa numerosos fouls" y sa,
be ayudar a los serpentineros
Aver, adem&s, dispar6 un "tri.
bey'' y gan6 ell desafio.
lEl joven pelotero fLe catcher
antes de llegar a la mayoria d.
edad, con una novena de la LIE
gi6n Americana, La semana pa
sada actu0 en- 2 innings, detra.
del bate frenic = los Cardenales
La gaceta., 1942-08-01

Pardiaron Jos Yankees Ell pri-
rner desaffo con los Browns y
ganaron Ell segundo. Murphy,
que entr6 a lamar de9pues de
Borowy, cargo con la derrota.
En- ell segundo Spud Chandler
.dej6 en- blanco a los "sluggers"
del st. Louis, que solo dispara-
ton tres "~jilotes'.
Ell catcher Hemsley actu6 en-
Ell primer %encuentro, pegando
un hit; Rosar fue Ell receptor en-
ell segundo, con un hit y una ca
rrera en- 5 wees al bate.
New York &c, l6h, lie; st.
Louis &c, 17h, 2e.
New York SC, 10h, De; St,
Louis DC, 3h, lie.