davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the

IT'S viz AV'AO"'"6
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:
1. Should civilians 60 out OF
their way to be helpful and
courteous to men in uniforn2
2. Should women in uniform
wear heavy makeup?
3. Should a civilian tell a SER
vice man what is wrong with the
way the war is being fought
by way of making conversation?
4. Should friends of woman,
whose husband is away serving
in one of the armed forces invite
her as often or oftener to their
homes as they did when her hus-
band was with her?
5. Should the wife of service
man cut out all entertaining be-
cause her husband is away and
she is living alone?
What would you do if
An acquaintance of yours who
means nothing to your grown
son or daughter is to visit in the
city where your son or daugh-
ter lives
(a) Suggest that the person
telephone your son or daughter?
co. Don't let your child in
for being obliged to entertain
someone who means nothing to
him?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
BRIDGE-MON. JULY 10 4.
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Just received confirmation
from Sam Holt, chairman of the
Southern Appalachian Tourna-
ment, held each year at Ashe-
vile, N C, that the dates of
the tournament this year will be
Aug. %, % and 30. Sam is a
veteran Of the last war. He is
very popular with southern
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

was warm, too. Hidden at the
bottom were heating pipes con-
nected to steam pumper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

= 5. Not II she wants to keep
up her friendships and a GER
tain amount of social life.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b)-unless there IS
some good reason for wanting
the two to know each other.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
. BARBS

High &C. is the key to a lot
of neighborhood disturbance.
Cherry trees in blossom in
the spring are very beautiful
but right now they're prettier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
TIME TO RETIRE

Ordinarily we're against premature
Ntinment Of public servants. Not only
ese ire people deprived Of skiI|s they
So developed, but the offcioIs them
soa deprived Of that oetivity to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13


The people of the nation, down to
the lost forgotten man, ore being drott-
ID for q war lob to which every lnd'V'
iduoI can contribute.
Beginning July 3, we oil ore osked
to help with q renewed, expanded ana
intensified salvage campaign, design
ed to help make up deficiencies in raw
materials.
There is nothing spectacular in the
contribution we are asked to make thus
to the war program; nothing Danger
Gus: nothing orduous In foct, there IS
nothing veroing upon the socrIfioio'.
All the government asks is thot we
Dick up things we do not use and DO
not need, but which war industry does
need, and turn them over SO they can
be mode into weapons and munitions
for the use Of our fathers or sons, our
brothers or cousins or neighbors on the
fighting fronts against Hitler and H'r-
ohito.
Unlike some previous civilian war
enterprises, this one is clean cut and
crystal clear. Operating details may
differ from city to city and town to
town, but there is no question about
what is wanted - or why.
Tin is needed, because our normal
sources Of tin have been cut off. There
fore residents in SO selected oonnnun-
tiles are asked to save their tin cans,
clean them and remove paper, cut OFT
tops and bottoms, flotten them out,
and leave them for the tin can colleo-
tors.
From these cans the tin will be re-
moved. The drive is limited to So GEN.
tiers because elsewhere there ore no fo-
cilities for defining the cans.
Scrop steel is needed, because with
out thot we can not operate our vital
steel-mokine plant to capacity and
produce the maximum Of metal for
ships, Tanks, guns, planes.
Rubber is needed for reclamation,
to stretch the inadequate stoekple Of
virgin gum, both for direct military
use and to help get Mor wor kers to and
from their jobs.
Fots and ereoses ore needed to
stimulate production Of elycerine,
which in turn will be made into explo-
sives.
Housewives ore asked to save kit
chen fots and sell them to local meat
deoIers, who will send them back
through trode chonnels until, trons-
formed, they get to Gerrony and Jo-
pan.
This salvage drive isn't tenpor-
ory, one-week squirt, soys Leasing Ros.
enwoId, its director.
It's something TO be kept UP doy
otter doy, week otter week. But thot
doesn't mean it's something to be put
off until tomorrow or next week.
The quicker our soldiers. ond sailors
get ornaments and munitions, the
sooner we'll have them book home with
us-ond the more of them we'll get
beck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
S. YEARS AGO TODAY

1887
Jas. B. Eldredge and his wife
left for Lake Superior last night.
They will be followed by Geo.
A. Skinner next week.
Elder A. Weeks, of Memphis,
this county, is conducting re-
ligious excitement up in Deck
erville, st. Clair county.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1882
Donaldson Bros. have receiv-
ed an order for SO settees for
Belle Isle park, Detroit.
The constant use of the tele-
phone is said to encourage deaf
ness.
The Free Press felicitates De-
troit because 10 actors are sum-
mering there. Sho! more than
80 up here, and more coming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Gehringer
were in Monroe on Sunday
where they visited with the
formers sister, Sister M. Isadore
of the l. II. M. Sisters, who is
critically i'll in the convent
there.
The men and ladies of ST.
Augustines Catholic Church,
this village have made final
plans for their annual homecom-
ing dinner and supper to be held
this year on Sunday, August 2.
The members of the local
Council Knights Of Columbus
will hold their annual picnic
this year on Sunday, July Is at
Bernays Woods in Columbus
Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Macier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Duengel and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden
left Monday morning for Tor
onto. Ont. where they will at
tend the Lions Club Convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
New Haven

The Rev. Robert Richards of
East Detroit will be the princi-
pal speaker, Tuesday evening,
July %, when the various classes
of the Civilian Defense will hold
the graduation exercises at the
high school. The members are
holding drill practise each Fri
day evening at the school
grounds under the direction Of
Lieut.. Russell Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schulz and
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schulz at
tended the Schulz reunion Sun
day, held at the Armada FAIR
grounds.
Thursday evening callers at
the Lunger-Smith home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson
of Detroit.
The former residents of the
Bates Milton school community
are holding their seventh annual
pot luck picnic, Saturday after
noon, July 25, at the Bates
school. Those attending are re-
quested to furnish their own
table service and ice cream will
be furnished.
Mrs. Charles Liebzeit and Mrs.
George Liebzeit of Mount Glenn
ems visited Mrs. Louis Liebzeit
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ken
drick and daughter were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Myron Snyder at Biz
mingham.
Mrs. Earl K. Hoster accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stein
hauer of Detroit to Millington
Sunday, where they visited
friends for the day.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the home of Glenn A. Bates
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Will
kinson and their grandson, Lar
ry Alder.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harm were MIR. and
Mrs. Erwin Seifferlein and Mar
vim Harm of East Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. James E. Mont
gomery and son Bobby of De-
troit called on friends here Sat-
urday.
DR.. R. c.. Markle was program
chairman of the weekly dinner
meeting of the Rotary club We'd
nesday evening. Following the
dinner, DR.. Markle called on
each member to give an autoblo-
graphy of his life, which proved
highly Interesting, as well as
humorous. The club members
will attend the Westinghouse
troit twilight baseball game
Wednesday evening of this week.
Mr., and Mrs. w. j. Alexy
spent the weekend with relatives
at North Branch.
Mrs. w. c. Bull returned
Sunday from a ten-day stay at
the Ostcopathic hospital in High
land Park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Washington Notes

attended the wedding reception
of his sister, Virginia Nutting,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Nutting, of Mount Clemens and
Paul Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Keller, also of Mount
Clemens at $50 pm. Saturday,
July IL.
Several from here plan to at
tend the annual Old Clinton
Crowd reunion at Marion Park
this week Saturday.
Thirty-three members an d
guests attended the Garden Club
picnic at the home of Mrs.
Charles Edwards. Tables on the
back lawn were attractively dec
Grated with national coiors. Roll
call was responded to by giving
suggestions for victory canning,
also suggestions for the outdoor
living room. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Robert Plumb
at Romeo. A weiner roast will
be enjoyed. Transportation will
be by bus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
RaymondWarren
Now in Uniform

Rev and Mrs. B. A. Warren
motored to Ann Arbor last
Thursday to bring home the be-
longings of their son Raymond,
who has been employed by the
Michigan Children's Institute
the past two years but who left
Ann Arbor Friday morning with
a contingent from one of the
Washtenaw County Draft boards
and was indicted into the army
at Detroit. Raymond was plac
ed in the enlisted reserve for
twelve days and will take up act
i've army training at Fort Gus
ter, July 30th. Part of his fur
Tough he will spend at home with
his parents and part with his
sister, Mrs. Ralph Humphrey,
and family, at Syracuse, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Mrs. Alice Showalter and
daughter have been the guests
of the formers mother, Mrs.
Minnie Hartley for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kirkum
have moved to the Eastwood cot
tage on North Van Dyke from
knight road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Dingman
and children, Joyce and Dannie,
have returned from weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Ethel Grimm left We'd
nesday for few days visit with
Mrs. Mike Harnack and family,
at Pinkney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McCutcheon
returned recently from a two
weeks vacation in Northern
Michigan.
Mrs. John Shields returned on
Tuesday from Gaylord where she
enjoyed a three weeks stay with
her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wolcott at their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Nutting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, Years Younger

often needed after 4O-by bodies lacking iron. cal
cum phosphate. Nitamin b. Get special introduc-
tory Soc slse Ostrex ionic Iaolets TO-DAY Tor enIv
For Sale At all good drug stores every.
wherein Mount Clemens, at Cunning
hams,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
BY EDWIN sHANKE

LONDON, July % - up -
Germany and Nazi-controlled
Europe will harvest crop Is to
20 per cent below normal this
year and it is possible a short
age of farmhands and rainy
weather may make the deficit
still greater, ritish-American
agricultural experts said today.
In addition, these sources de-
clared, Germany can count on
only one-fifth of her normal
cereal grain imports from fer
tile southeastern Europe, OH
which she has been banking
heavily.
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
AS a result, the Germans will
face the most serious food stu
alton this winter they have en-
countered since the start of the
war, said these experts, who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Hint British
Plan Push
Second-Front
Move Thought Net :

LONDON, July % - up -
Amid agitation on both sides of
the Atlantic for quick establish
ment of second European front
to east German pressure on Rus
STA, Sir Stafford Grips implied
publicly today that the British
government has some operation
of this sort in mind.
But whatever is decided about
a 1912 offensive, Sir Stafford,
Britain's Lord Privy Seal and
House OF Commons leader, gave
the House to understand that
the government would not "en-
trust the secret even to els
people"-the members of Parl-
lament.
When Sir Stafford announced
the dates of the proposed sum-
mer recess of commons, Labor
ite Aneurin Bevan, frequent
heckler of the government, de-
manded to know how the House
could adjourn while the country
was agitated over the govern
ment's military intentions.
Does Sir Stafford realize
that demonstrations are going
on all over the country and
these must be some way of re-
assuring the public mind?" Be-
van asked.
Replying, Sir Stafford said:
g. Whatever intentions the
government has in mind, it
would be quite impossible for
them to announce them either
publicly or in secret session."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Keep 'em firing-with junk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Shark Strikes String
Of Fish.-.and a Man

SAVANNAH, Ga. July %
R)-A nine-foot shark, nosing
around the jetties of Savannah
Beach, struck at a string of fish
and started oceanward.
The string of fish we're hooked
in the belt of Staff Sergeant
Kennedy of Fort Screven. The
surprised Sergeant regained his
balance and started fighting
back. His belt finally broke.
and the sergeant got away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Weather, Lack of Help
May Increase Deficit
Germons to Foee Most Serious Food
Shortage Of War During Winter

WOuio IlOt pciilllt tlltlI Ildillco W
be used.
This picture was presented:
For the first two years of the
war Germany kept food rations
at comparatively high level by
eating accumulated stocks. Be-
cause of this years poor gener-
al harvest she will have to fall
back upon her own production
and on reserves reduced to a
bare working minimum" That
little she imports will be offset
by grain she must send to her
Allies, such as Finland.
A heavy frost last winter des-
troyed more than 100000
res of barley, wheat, rye and
rape-one-third of Germany's
farm acreage. The fields were
replanted, but a late spring de-
layed the work. Because of the
risk that the grain would not
ripen, considerable of this acre
age was replanted with potatoes.
TREES AFFECTED
The cold also affected fruit
trees, which still had not recov-
cred from the severe winter of
two years ago.
Germany had hoped to force
the occupied countries to in
crease farm acreage. Instead,
these countries barely held their
own because of shortages in la
Dor, seeds and machinery, and
hence will not be in a position
to help Germany unless the
Nazis confiscate their food sup
plies and let them starve, it was
declared.
Denmark is hardest hit of all
the occupied lands, having adj
mitted officially the loss of rs
per cent of her winter wheat,
while another 1212 per cent was
damaged.
In Rumania the wheat yield is
estimated at 80 per cent below
normal and France will produce
100000 tons less wheat this
year than last.
NO HELP
The conquered portions of the
Ukraine will be no help, for
they have not even been able to
support the occupying German
army this year, it was declared.
Italy, though outside the win
ter frost belt, faces a wheat har-
vest of about 100000 tons -
some $4,000 under normal -
and barely will be able to keep
her own head above water, the
experts said.
They asserted that emergency
measures which the Germans al
ready are taking reflect the SER
ious view the Nazi government
holds on the situation. aggra-
waited by precarious distribution
due to the overloaded transport
tation system.
Notice has been served that
barley and potato flour must be
mixed with wheat. New DEGREES
provide that farmers must turn
over their entire crop to the
government, with the promise
ti'lt a percentage will be re-
turned for household needs and
fodder on a ration basis.
Heavy fines or prison sentenc-
es face those who hoard crops.
and premiums are offered for
deliveries within a certain Pc
riod.
Lack of fodder already has
forced Germany to reduce the
number of her pigs 80 to 35 per
cent and indications are report
ed that an emergency slaughter
ing of calves may be ordered.
Cows are protect to keep up
the milk supply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
SkSapk kEER n
HER CHAIR

S0o - Lively n = toungoter-
New her Rsekschs l. better
Many sufferer relieve nagsing backache
Qujekly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
IND the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help moot people pass about 3
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. IL
r. s;rs ise III nen and sn.psv sstt; p mn
piehts, swelling, pufinees under the eyes.
headaches and dissiness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smartins and burning some-
3imse elbows there 10 something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Pill, used successfully by millions for over
% ysars. They give happy relief and will help
The Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Germany to Harvest Crop 20 Per Cent Below Normal
THEY KNEW COPPER

Savases who roamed both the
Old and New Worlds mined and
used copper for implements of
war and necessities of life long
bfore the dawn Of civilization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Alexandria, once the national
gem of Russia, has a greenish
color in daylight reddish in arti-
fetal light.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Ap proximately $500, 900
year was spent by Louis XVI, of
France. for buttons, which he
collected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
TRAFFIC WORSE THAN WAR

Traffic deaths during the past
seven years have been greater
than the total number of Amer
leans killed in all the wars in the
history of the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH
By Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor.

Morning worship 10 am.
Church School 100 am.
Christian Endeavor 1880 pm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE.
GATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor.

NV. Do IN VdffVH' dStVrs
Sunday School 1890 am.
Morning Worship 11:30 am.
Choir Practise 100 Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Georgetown Golfers
Seek u. ). College
Championship

Three or four members of the
Georgetown golf team are planning
to play in the National Intercol-
legiate Golf Championship to be
played at South Bend, Ind, start
ing June 81. 1t isn't yet known
whether the Hoyas will go as a
team to the tourney, at which Notre
Dame will be the host.
Jack Donohue of Sioux City,
Iowa; Buddy Sharkey and Dick
Meyers of the Hilltop golf team,
probably will make the trip to South
Bend.
Jimmy Hines, P. G.. A. Tourna-
ment Committee chairman, will
have charge of the remote control
golf tourney to be run throughout
the country by an insurance COM
pany June 49, Prizes will total
S4,500 in value and will be in War
bonds and stamps. Last year near
ly 10000 golfers entered. This fig
ure may be topped this year.
Army Navy feminine golfers
staged their spring handicap tour
ney with Mrs. G.. D. Dickey win
ming the medal and the first flight
defeating Mrs A. C. Olney, 8 and l,
in the final. Mrs. R. T. Schloss-
berg defeated Mrs. P. w. Rutledge
3 and 2, in the consolation final
Mrs J. Y. York defeated Mrs. w. R.
Russell, 2 and /, in the second flight
final.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Major Leaders
he Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ny tQe Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Gordon. New York. .3s2;
Doerr. Boston, .379.
Runs-Williams, Boston. 3s; Heath.
Cleveland, g.
Runs batted .in-wilIiams. Boston. as;
Doerr, Boston, and York, Detroit, "a.
HifG@Spenss. Go,fH nsf,o,t tWsssshinston' Sc: Nc
PhiisdeiDSis; Estalelia. Washington, s,
and Higgins, Detroit, 12.
Triples-,Spence, Washington, z; Heath,
H0B: BstTSis, 9aWiln.ms' .. Boston IL; York.
Stolen base.-case. w.shinston. 0;
Kuhel. CHICAGO, q.
Pitching-Bonham, New York, 10;
Gntandter. New York. and Bridges.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Phelps, Pittsburgh, and W.
RunsMott. New York. and Musial. st.
Runs batted in-Mize. New York, 81;
Marshall, New York, and +. McCor-
HisssEFernandsz' ,,I. Boston, 40; Moore,
DoToles-Joost. Cincinnati. 10: Reiser.
Triples-Siaushter. st. Louis, s; Lit
whiler, Philadelphia, 4.
Home runs,-Camilli. Brooklyn, 8; OFT,
New New, York' and F.. Mccormick. Gin
Stolen bases-Miller, Boston. 8: Fer
nandez, Boston; Merullo. .Chicago.
and Reese and Reissr, Brooklyn, 6.
Pitching-French, Brooklyn, 40; Davis,
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Overesch Directs
Navy Athletics
Ry the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 29.-
Capt. Harvey E. (Swede) Over
esch, U. s. N, reported yesterday
at the United States Naval Acad-
emy to take over the duties Of
head. of the department of phys
ical training and director Of ath-
letics.
Capt. OvereSch, one Of the
academy's most versatile athletes
between 1912-15. succeeds Capt.
T. S. King, who was detached
and ordered to sea duty last
month.
In 1893 and 1884, Capt. Overesch
was graduate manager Of ath-
letics here. He is the first former
graduate manager to return to
the Naval Academy as athletic
director.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Southern California
Is Heavy Favorite
In Coast Meet
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 29.-Southern
California rates as overwhelming
favorite to win tomorrows annual
coast conference track and field
championships here.
There was a probability that new
conference standards would be set.
Oldest mark on the books is a 81
fiat 22O-yard dash set by Borah OF
U. S. C. in 1927. 1t was tied by
Jeffrey of Stanford in 1899.
Next oldest mark Is the 14.4 high
hurdle mark set by Steve Anderson
of Washington in 1928 and tied eight
years later by Klopstock Of Stanford.
One record particularly endan-
gered is the century mark OF 9.6 set
by Jeffrey of Stanford in 1889. Cali
fornia's Hal Davis turned in a 9.4
at the Fresno relays May 16 and
with favorable conditions, may be
able to understood the conference
mark.