davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
BACKACHE OFTEN SOS. OF TIRED KIDNEYS

Many sufferers relieve nsgging backachs quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. ..I;n lne sianeys .S are ,as Easuses enle. way os the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints day.
 When disorder of kidney function per- mits poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it may cause nagging backache. rheu- matic pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling. puff ness under the eyes, headaches and dizzi- ness. Frequent or seanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kid- neys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the I5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's PiIls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

Another wrong idea is that wages should be as low as workers can be compelled to accept"
 The above of course are generally considered heresy in industrial circles. They read like the common and ignored charge of the sincere labor leader as he wages war on injustice. To these charges the anti- labor leaders would reply: "All that the labor leaders are interested in doing is getting more money for less work. Don't they realize that there is war going on?"
 HENRY ,. KAISER JUDGES
 But these words are from the other side of the encampment. They are the words of no labor leader but the words of Americas miracle wartime industrialiSt, Henry J. Kaiser, who has broken record after record in the race of production.
 MT. Kaiser has seen a good union work and produce. Having established his honesty with his men he has no worries as to their cooperation, their willingness, their pride in his trust. So sure is he of the benefits of or- ganization both to the worker and to industry that none but Q union man will be hired in his organiza- tions.
 To "the boys in the yard" he gives credit for his amazing accomplish ments. And for the boys and their families he is building an entire city of 10000 housing units on the banks of the Columbia River outside of Portland, oregon.
 LOYALTY ROOTED
 IN RELIGION
 The American and Catholic prin- ciples of waging war were stated by Msgr. Francis J. Walsh. Vicar Del egate of the Army and Navy Or- dinariate, at the blessing of the service flags at St. Patrick's cathe- dral.
 "For peace with justice we wage war at the direction of our govern ment with every resource at our command. If necessary we will en- roll every able-bodied man into the armed forces. If necessary, those of us who remain at home will sur- render every material comfort-we will cheerfully accept every sacrifice which the defense of our govern ment requires because we are mem- bers of the Catholic Church-taught from our infancy that obedience to lawfully constituted authority is obe- dience to God, by Whose Will that authority was established"
 BUT NOT IN HATE
 Then he added that there was one thing we shall not do "nor does the government require it-by the grace of God we will not hate our enemies. We will not hate those people, the majority of whom are being forced by their leaders to war against us for the great majority of them would live in peace and harmony with us if they had their choice. And even their leaders whose pride and greed, or lust for power, or in- sanity or what not, has plunged their nations into war with us, even these, please God. we will not hate"
 These principles are not a soft ening of the fighting spirit. They are traditionally and truly American and Christian. We wage war not out of hate but because we love jus- tice, because we love peace-and be. cause we love these things more dearly than the preservation of life itself. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

law of Mass a. chusetts would continue to agree with the law of God.
 Debates, r a dio talk billboards, editorials and ser- mons had present. ed the two sides of the issue: It should be made legal for doctors to give out birth control in forma- ton. The oppon- ents declared that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17
THE LAW OF GOD AND THE LAW OF MAGSAcMTfgwl

The entire country watched in- Ierestedly as the people of Massa- cnusetts went to the polls last week. Theirs was not only the election Of political candidates, but there's 1t was to decide whether or not the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-17

Mexico expects United States air. craft factories to ship # IS planes monthly and will use the craft for coastal patrol work.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

iqnirrels' Die 5enhe ani bie Staot-
rotten iibertraeen ipreoen, ipomit no
tiirlib Der @inhibrune Ser Senhe in
oie menidIisbe @eieaihoft Die Sore.
geoffnet ipdren.
and nit Stotiitifen Deit ,sime"
0faeaaine anf. Nir tperben erinnert,
rob i'm IA. Sabrbunbert elm Giertel
oer mittelenropdiiden 8eoolferune,
bon @nelano allein nid)t ipeniaer ais
Die Sdlfte, an Der Eeit ltarb. Sssn be,l
Ser 5taoten -trat ole Yeit eritmals
5lpii6en 1892 nno 1902 auf .ourh
Sdiffsraftem einaeidleppt in Gan
-Jroneisco bon China ,lno <Ssynoien Der,
uo oamals 10000, 900 MeniAen on
ser 8eit itarben. Sn ben folaenoer
5tpei sSsabren itarben 1T Sarl sSran
cisco 113 Herionen. Cine a.peite 8el.
le pons 100 befannten Beftf6nen e..
eignete iid in 1907. sssn bieier apei-
ten Eeriooe tpurbe bic Se,be BON
oen Staotratten aMf sic ,piIben Naee<
there iibertraaen, 100 man ibrer nid)t
mebr Serr iperoen fonnte, anh nod
Dem iie in oen- Stdoten nieoeraefompft
ipar. l1no MN fiirdten alio Die Nii<
lenldaftIer, bab Die Sellbe ben 9lei-
den s8eg ipieber auriidnebmen miro:
bon ben ipiloen Naeetierem aMf Die
Stabtratten.
Der ,bierte Ser apofalDpfiIden Sci
ter auf Diirers Bib iit elm anseeaebrs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Mittised, Sen 90. stpfember 1912

ter @reis nit tiefIiegenoen Mngen.
anf foblem, abaemosertern Sob, bas
6oh nno Nie6rig, sit nnb Sung, Di-
idiot uno 8iireersfrd,i, gbclmann tpie
Bauer, illlter feline Sufe ninlmt.
Die mooerne Nifieaibaft ipeiB, Sab
Griege, nno insbeiouoere Der moSer-
ne arieg Seiihem besiinitigen. Die,
3erltornng Der @rndbr,,nesperiorsnns
ser 3ipilbebolferune, sic 3ertriinsnte-
r,ng uno anfloiung bpaienilher Gin.
riAtunaem na0 Oreaaiiationen, bic
@ntfrditnna nntererndbrter ooer bun.
gernoer Moflen, oie lleberbeaniprM.
dung Ser geihndhten forperliden
&rdfte 6nrh oie 2eioen ooer gntbeb-
runeen bes 9rie9es al oieie llnt-
itGnoe mahen Nenid)en reif s,i Op.
fern bon Senhen, Die, einntal beeon-
men, tpie ErGriefeuer ourb Die aber-
bep0lferten StGote lanfen.
Die moberne @iiienihaft iteat Ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23

bier apofalpptiihen &eiterm. Aber ba-
fir ftcben Satladen in oem Artifel.
Dic ipenigiten bon ins perben oiele
Satiahen setuuBt boben, clio oGblea-
tpir tie bier auf:
l(nterIubnngen bes II. 9. 4nblie
Seaitb Serpiee in Der britten Auauit.
,pobe oieies SsSobres baben erseben,
oaB Heltboaillen in ben @inge,peioen
bon piloen Naaetieren int 8eiten Ser
Ser. Staaten eeiunben ipuroen. Die
Serbreit,mg lit 10 'peit poraeibrit-
ten, oaB Tie niht mebr eingeodnmt
peroen fann. Die EIoee breitet ld
in oitlider Ribtune aus. 2estes
Sabr luurbe iie eritmals in Colorado
uno 9,orooafota feltae1ient, aud
erlhnols on einem Gegel, eiter @n.
lenart, oie nit Hotten, HrGriebnnoen
uip. anlammenlebt. @s eibt fein
Nittel, Die Serbreit,lne Ser Seubs
mllter: Den gsaaetieren Der ,,@reat
Yloins", im MiliifiippitaI ,,no in oen
oltlihen Ser. 5taaten aui8nbaIten.
Moh 1T fein Menih al oieier Yeit
aeitorben. aber Dos 1T feline @aran-
tie, baB es iih niht ereienen fGnnte.
9ie Seild,e miro iibertragen bon 9ier
aM Sier,, ,lno bonn Sier anf Den Men-
Iben bnrh 5lobe. Nls lalle bon
nad,peisboren Anlted,meen BON Men
iden ,iperben brei, 9enannt: cine 5raM
in 3alifornien, Die einen gbipmonf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Dbio BaiieafrenHS

bergrub, ein Sunee in Soabo, Der elm
Boeelneit ausnabm, in bem Neite ei<
nes balbeefreiienen @idbornbens la-
gen, lmb elm sSaiger in BDoming, ber
eneu 5elobalen erbentet bate. Sc
aod bic eefdbrlihite, Die ssnneen an
greifenoe art Der 8laee, bic bon
0tenib an Nenid) brett iibertroaen
tperoen fann, 1T ld9tper 5u biaenoiie-
rem ,tno besbalb oft nidt als iolhe
erfannt, ,pesbalb niht feftauiteae1 ut.
cb bnrtb sic Seude bereits Menlhen
lnneefommem iinb ODER niebt. Ser
6aupterMno bafiir, bob bisber ipe-
niee Meniden 6apon an8ejtedt NOR
ben iino, miro oarin eeieben, bob Bis
ber Die Die aranfbeit iibertraeen6en
Naeetiefe aMf bie Standardization @e-
biete bes @eitens beihr0nft lpnren.
Mber nit Der fortfd)reitenoen Initef-
flung Der niloen Nagetiere fiirbten
Die Speaioliiten, oab Die uaronno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Scr bicrte 8eiter

llnb linen iparb Nntbt 9eaeben iiber
Elm Yiertel Der grbe,
an foten bmrd] Sdtpert, bnr9 Rmneer
linO Semhtentob.
Sur bas @ipie 8nbre in Der 6unit
iiberlebt. Diirers 8ilo miro nod
beMte iogar bon oenen als ,,unfterb-
lid" anerfannt, Die Den Seber bon
$atnos nid)t anerfennen. Nber oie
apofalpptiihen Setter aes bl. Npo,
itels sSsobannes reiten and bente tpie,
oer iiber bie 8elt. Nieman6 fanM
leuaaen. bob iie reiten: &rieg, Sun,
ger nnb 500. A,.b bie 8elt2
sSsn einem fiibleu, loiilenIhaitlib.
iabliben Nrtifel BOT ,9ime" Mag.
a5ine in Ieiner Himmer pom 24fien
ausult Sie sSeititeIl,'ng eemaht: Scr
Shwarae 500 1T bier" 9fatiirlid
itebt in ienem Artifel nihts bon Ser
ApofalDpie, nitbt einmal bon Diirers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Photo Features

tpebrmetbooem bereit - aber Die ,DeIt-
tpeite @rippeepioe,nie nod Sem les-
ten &riee bot betpieiel,, ~baB auA Die
meoi5iniide Biiienidoft bon beute
iolben nit Natllrsemalt losbrehenben
@pioenien madtlos geeeniiberfteben
fann. 9ie mooerne 1iiienihaft er-
foriht Die 9erfnnft bes &ramfbeits.
fein,es nno ieiHe Mnsbreitumgsbebin-
aungen - aber tie fann nift abmen.
ben, mas Soft fonmen lailen miH.
aud bie natiirliben ,no ipifieniboft-
liden @rflarungen Der Se,iben ftra-
fen Die apofalppie nidt 2iigen.
Denn 10 tpie Sic @naoe @ottes
Die Notnr porausiest nno bennst, 70
iebt ou6 bic Strofe @ottes Die No-
tur poraus nno bennbt iie. Anb bier
idlieBen @laubc nno Niflenihaft fih
nidt aus, ionoern eraanaen einon-
Ser.
Ser @laMbe fagt nns aber, BOB ole
bieie Dinee: &rieg unb Snngersnot
uno Yeit Nittel Der itrafenben Sc
redtigfeit @ottes iinb: 3ubtrrten
@ottes fir cine Menidbeit, Die fb
ron ibm -abseipenoet bat nno oarnm
I'M 8lmt oes &rieees ,no in Ser
SeimindMng oer Seuhen tpie0er Ter.
men ION, It'd, az: @ott au penben.
aber mas Soft ibiden fann, fonn
ct anh abipenoen, ,oenn Die Rreoi,,r
lit ibm nntertan - onh bic peitb0-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-23
Bon Feft, @i,naer nnb 8rieg
peribone Ans, 6errl

pertbone Mns, perrl
Als Der 2Oi6briee anbreht Oil
rsr, Der Deutihlanos srobter I'aler
siier ,3eiten iperoen ioate, im Sabre
1893 ,,Die bier apofalpptiiden Geiz
ter nalte, oa betete man bereits in
Ben alten, sotiiben &irhen Ieines bel
matlihen Riirnbers, at ct. Sebalons
nsb ct. 2oreuS, ct. sSsafob uno Der
3iebfrouenfirhe oieie nralte Nnrn-
fnna nus Scr Naerbeiligenlitanei.
EeIt, Snnger nno &rieet Die olten
Iente leiner &inobeit ,pnbten aabI
Iofe @eIdibten ans Den Eoeen Der
sreBen EeTt. ,EeitfopelIen', in bod
fter SCOT periprohen fir @rloIung bon
Der Elaec, waren iiber oas san5'
Sano perItrent. uEeltbiiael'', ipo bic
Opfer Der Hlaae au Sanlcnoeu per-
graben laaen, bate er allentbalben
eeieben. limo ihon pieoer itono bas
@eipenit bes Gricaes Dor oen Soren
6es 3eihes. Der ,Shrefen Ser @bri,
itenbeit", Mobammeo Der ,3peitc,
bate iih crbobcn. @riehcnlano, 8os-
nien, 'Serbien, NIbonien, bie &rim,
ia oie Walodei nno Ioaor Seile Sta
liens iporen ibm bereits gum Spfes
gcfallen. 3ipeilnal bate er Die oe,t=
fhen Grcl,5fabrerbeere ishon 9eihla-
gen.
9la 9ps bate Der j,tnae aIbrebt
Diirer in Ieinen &inoerto9en bon
ben 2ippen Oct @r'uohienem aulss-
nontnen. limo als er beran9emah
fen ipar, fonnte ieinem ipahen @eiit |
nidt perboraeu bleiben, oaB Die aera
bes brilIihen Mittelalters elmer &C.
,paltiaen @rihiitterung enteeeenging.
Sic 9iu9 Iooor ibrem Gnbc entgeaen:
Der @loubensipoltlng oes sbenolmn
bes. sln bies nno oie 3eieben lid) anf
Ioienoer ,3uht mo Site: mlbtc es
ibn, Sen tiefd)riitli6 @r5ogenen, niht
binfiibreu 81, ben e,pig in Der Sc
fhihte lib pieoerbolenoeu Straf9e
rihten, Die in oer Apofalpple Ses
Mpoitels Ssobannes oorberaelaet lino?
Bis - ia bis Die idopferiide &raft
feines iunsen @enius iih erfiibnte
ins Silo au eieben, ipos Der Seber
bopn Hatnos ins menihlihe Bort
aeeoiieu botte (Sfienb,. 6. 1-s):
..llnb idb lab Elm tpeibes Sos
nns Der boromf iab, bafte einen Soe
nnc er scs ons, Elm eieeer, nm sn
iisaen." |
Diirer maItc, mos Sobannes ee=
tbaut 1no acihrieben.
.,llne Elm anberes, fenerfarbenes Hob,
3o4~ aus
a,nb ber hnrauf IaB, aeaeben ,rare benz,
ben. Sriehen at nebmen bon Der eroe
Mnb ba6 lie ei,hnher itbladteten,
nnb 9eaeben tparb bent Elm erobes
Sdptpert"
&iht BON ,,naefobr lit es, BOB
bieIe a,pei 8citer onf 9iirers 8ilo III
ben tiirfilhen Spisbiiten eribeinen
Spmbole bes ,,Sdredens Der @bri~
tienbeit''.
limb idb Iab ein idparacs Nob,
nnb Der baranf iob, belt cine @aae
in Ieiuer S,anb,
naS cine Stilume h6rie id ipreden
innitien Der bier 8eien:
SMr Elm NaB &eiaen fit ben G,mlben,
nmo brci Diab @erfte fir ben @nleen,
nnb Del nnb @ein, bic ihdhiae bn
nihtl"
III
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Farm Worker Faces
mansIaughier Charge

PETOSKEY, Mich, Nov. "a
R-A granddaughter charge was
placed yesterday against Ray
Millbarker, IS : year old farm
worker, In connection with the
death Of the five month old
daughter Of Cora Lee Wellman,
10.
Millbarker pleaded innocent
and was remanded to jail In de-
fault Of $4,000 bond to await
trial.
The baby's body was found
buried In q woodshed last Sept.
Is. No charge has been placed
against the mother.
"A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Charge Embe1zIement
on Soap Metal Sales

BENTON HARBOR, Mic h.,
Nov. "a -R- Clarence B. Ar
mold, 50, assistant purchasing
agent for the Clark Equipment
c O mpany Of Buchanan, was
charged yesterday with embez-
element of approximately So
900 from company scrap metal
sales.
Arrested at Buchanan, Arnold
was to be arraigned there today
before Justice Of the Peace Lee
Nathie.
Prosecutor Robert Small said
Arnold's accounts showed . 3d.
600 shortage in transactions COW
ering some length of time. The
company sold its scrap to . junk
dealer. The prosecutor said that
the alleged embezzlement might
have begun before the United
States entered war and the scrap
metal need became pressing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
by G. MILTON KELLY

LANSING, Nov. 24-(R-
Keynoted by the assertion Of
Governor-Elect Kelly that "this
is not the time for the luxury of
peace time government" a fact
finding committee str0ve today
for clues to guide him in simpli-
flying government and reducing
its cost.
Kelly said he expected the
group would "get its feet on the
ground today after yesterdays
opening hearing, and that he
looked to it Ito render some
valuable service"
The governor-elect told the
members their work would be
IAN inventory of government,
designed to improve procedures
and eliminate unnecessary
things"
One Of the groups members,
Rep. John p. Epsie, chairman
of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the state house Of re-
representatives., cautioned there
was nothing new in the COVER
nor's efforts-that his own COM
mittee time after time has At
tempted to do the same thing
only to run into . snarl Of ex-
cuses and reasons and reasons
why its recommendation could
not be followed.
Kelly obtained an idea Of the
size of the job he has cut out
for himself when witnesses for
the state department Of agricul-
ture told him of how their de-
partment administers It's work
through 80 separate funds, and
is affected by about so separate
laws.
The witnesses, Leo v. Card,
commissioners Of agriculture and
w. E. Hollinrake, his comptrol-
Ter, did not recommend codifi-
cation, but asked the group to
recommend an increase Of more
than $4,000 q year in the ap-
preparation for the department
instead of cutting it, and declar-
ed more inspectors, rather than
fewer of them, were needed to
carry on its work.
They said wage increases au-
thorized by civil service and
rising expense accounts at . rate
authorized by the state admins
trative board would account for
much Of the increase they re-
quested.
Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown, chairman Of the COM
mittee, told Kelly he must ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Trai|ers May
House Workers
Willow Run
Project Eyed

DETROIT, Nov. "a - B -
Establishment Of a trailer camp
north of the Willow Run bomb
er plant is being considered by
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority. Sherwood L. Reeder,
acting director here, disclosed
today.
The camp, which Reeder de-
scribed as a trailer park pro-
ject," would accommodate 500
privately owned house trailers.
Reeder said it had been strong
ly recommended" by health au-
thorities ito help clean up
health conditions in the area"
The government would sup
ply sanitary and other facilities,
he said.
Contracts for 480 two-family
expandable apartment trailers
already have been let by the
housing authority. The first are
expected to be ready for occu-
pancy early in January. Three
thousand dormitory units In the
area also probably will be ready
then, Reeder said.
Construction of $500 temper
ary dwellings for four, six and
eight families on the site Of the
o n &c contemplated permanent
bomber city will begin early in
December on q schedule calling
for completion in June, Reeder
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Officers Plan Warm Reception
for Fugitive Texas Cowboy'
SsIisvs Eseepes Mey Attempt
Jail Delivery 10 Save Mote

LAKE CHARLES, La, Nov.
- - up - Law enforcement
officers were ready today for
Claude E. Cowboy Henry, es-
capped Texas convict, II he
shout. come here to try to spring
his doomed wife from the Cal
casieu parish Jail.
"All n e essary precautions
ave been TAKEN" said Sheriff
Henry Reid, Jr., when notified
the 29-year-old convicted STAY
er had headed toward Louisiana
from q Texas prison farm where
he escaped with a companion
yesterday.
Police Of southwest Louisiana
and southeast Texas were on the
lookout for the pair who al
ready had changed vehicles in
their getaway.
Mrs. Annie Beatrice (Toni JOY
Henry, 26, is to be electrocuted
here Saturday for shooting to
death ]. p. Galloway Of Hous-
ton, Texas. The salesman was
killed as he knelt nude in a
frozen rice field on st. Valen-
tines Day, 1910, to pray for his
life.
Mrs. Henry and a companion,
Horace Finnon Burks, also und-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Carol Would
Aid Suspects
Detroit Rumonion
Priests Involved

DETROIT, Nov. 24-(R-The
United States government was
asked today to permit exiled
King Carol of Rumania to enter
this country to appear as q de-
tense witness for three Ruman-
ians indicted under the espion-
age act.
A petition asking the permits
sion was presented in u. S. Dis
trict court here by L. Meyron
Mako, attorney for the Rever-
end Gligharie Moraru, a defend
ant, and Judge Frank A. Picard
said he would send 1t to the
state department.
Marco said that testimony
from King Carol, who is living
in exile in Mexico, was import
ant to the defense. Father Nor
aru, the Reverend Stephan OPP
reanu. and George Zamfir, edi-
tor of q Rumanian language Pc
riodical, are charged with fail
ure to register as foreign agents,
acting as. agents of an enemy
power, and dissemination of pro-
paganda without identifying 1t
as such or furnishing copies to
this government.
The two priests, who are con-
nected with Detroit churches,
are in custody of immigration
officials after having received
initial hearing before the enemy
alien board. They have been
unable to furnish $4,000 bond.
Zamfir was released under
$4,000 bond yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

President Roosevelt speaks ut
q rate varying from 100 to $50
words q minute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
Stamps for Tips
is Latest Wrinkle

PETERSBURG. Va. Nov. "a
R- A group of Petersburg
business and professional men
came up today with q new idea
to help tip over the Axis by the
simple expedient Of giving no
quarter.
AS a matter of fact they don't
intend to give any dimes or half
dollars either under the plan
which calls for the substitution
of war stamps for money by the
we'll dined, manicured, shaven
or other citizens who bestows
the honorarium known as the
tip.
The newly formed National
Gift Plan Association figures the
nations aggregate gratuities at
something between $120,000,000
and $150,000,000
E. H. Crutchfield, former vice
mayor of Petersburg and orig
inator of the idea, and other To-
cal business men have tried it
out here and say folks on both
ends of the transaction seem
pleased. They are now setting
out to make the organization
nation wide and to establish
state or regional zones.
Under organization plans
those who agree to stamp tip
will be furnished compact stamp
carriers which may be worn In
the change pocket as a reminder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24
CoIorfuI Balloon Pardd II u
Planned for December III
Msrehsnts sponsor Second An1ssl
1reot for Kiddies and Adults

. holdout on the rubber sG1yoOo
campaign. inasnuch - ~ -
tire collection. valued q 0ogo
than $76.0 900, does not eouoo09
enough actual pure fu1e9 81
BUILD two truck tiroo. Mo -
entifically out Of xGyptinb -
ton and Z thin air-prooe eovoDs
ing of rubber. the G1Al6oo1oD
does not ignore . nstional -
for the sake Of ente1tainnnoe
The parade viii 1saturo 0GGo
than 200 clowns, bands. -
ners, and Q procession g -
balloons painted In my eoleeD
and resembling well known -
ures, including Dracula, CoOo1
the Kangaroo, Felix the Ca -
many others. Some Of thaoo -
tertaining figures cost e4yooo
apiece. f
Don't forget the Chr1semno
Parade. More information w1D
be carried later. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

er death sentence, had hitch
hiked a ride with Galloway and
taken his car, she said at one
time, to use to rob a bank for
funds to free her husband, serv-
ing a 50-year term. Last week
she signed a confession that she
pulled the trigger and a Glenn
ency plea is being prepared for
Burks. She called it a thrill
Staying"
Mrs. Henry said just before
an August 10 date with death,
delayed while the United States
supreme court decided the con-
stitutionality of louisa n as
change from hanging to tn, cleo
trio chair, that she wanted most
a letter from her husband. About
that time Henry attempted a
break but was captured within
the prison walls.
Mrs. Henry Will become the
first woman electrocuted in Lou
isiana.
Henry and Clyde Byers, %,
serving seven years for robbery,
escaped from the Central Prison
Farm at Sugarland, Tex, in a
prison truck. Later, o. c. Rig
gins of Houston reported seeing
them abandon the truck, force
the driver from another truck
and drive off.
Henry, an expire fighter, was
convicted in February, 1910, at
Hondo, for killing Arthur SIN
clair, a San Antonio policeman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-24

Mount Clemens and Macomb
County residents will have an
other treat in store for them this
Yuletide season with the color
ful Christmas Parade to b held
here December ( under the
sponsorship Of the Merchants
Committee Of the Board Of Com
merce.
Those who beheld the extrav-
aganza here last year will re-
call the giant parade that fea-
tured the balloon train, built by
Jean Gros prior to the present
conflict, that Is reported to be
the biggest ever constructed.
This balloon feature, including
q balloon train measuring more
than $50 feet in length, with IN
engine 70 feet long, q tender,
and three cars capable of car
rying 80 passengers, will be seen
here again.
The balloons do not represent