davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
I~niciaron una nueva ofensiva en-
Egipto las tropas de RommeI
Cuatro divisiones acorazadas apoyan a Ia infan'
terra. - La aviacion aliada bombrdeo los
v~eliculos del Ej9

de 1900 hombres y numero-
SOS vehieulos.
Batallanos de tropas para
caidistas marehan con ell enc
migo, y agregados a la divi-
sion 164s
Los italianos cooperan con
dos divisiones acorazadas. Ia
Littoria y la Ariete, cada una
con 5000 hombres y $50 tan
ques, y seis divisiones de in
fanteria, cada una con 10000
soldados.
No puede aun caleularse de-
bidamente la envergadura de
la ofensiva. Los peri6dicos n
gleses recuerdan las palabras
de Winston Churchill prome-
.tiendo que en- Egipto y en- Ell
vale del Milo las tropas brita-
nicas combatiran como 81 la.
batalla Sc librase en- ~territorio
ingles.
La aviaci6n aliada atac6 los
vehiculos del Eje y siete aero7
pianos aIemanes G talianos
fueron destrhidos en- TERRA,
Ri avance de Rommel empe-
rs en- Ell Himeimat, 25 millas
al sur de Ell Alamein.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

ideas y fines.
Algunos senores predicado-
res r~ecomiendan, tratando de
ignorar la marcia del mundo
Absolute continef a y casti-
dad antes del matrimonio y alb
soluta fidelidad despues del
matrimonial.
Y a los soluados les dicen:
Tomaras leche en- lugar de vi
no, cafe con leche en- lugar de
cerveza, jugo de pima en- lugar
de whisky. pero ell soldado,
hombre que va a arriesgar su
vida por los predicadores y
por los no-combatientes, hace
10 que lie ordenan sus jefes, en-
primer lugar, y despu6s, Guam
do no estan bajo la vigilancia
de sus superiores, 10 que mas
agrada o conyieGe a su perso-
ma.
Y al soldado lev eOnsejan
para eel deseo amor0 que
81 no puede remediar, Sc acues
tie temprano, mire 10 menos pc
sible a las mujeres, suene con
la perfection w.. pero como
ell soldado escucha la voz del
@deseo amoroso," que lie sigue
a todas parties, que Ell no pue-
de dominar, descarta las "ad-
moniciones" Y escoje la compa
niay lie una mujer, buena o ma
la, porque representa- para Ell
la illusion, Ell amor, la dulzu
ra.... algo que necesita para
'~tonificar" sus nervios, 81 sis
tema nervioso.
Muy facil es hablar y reco-
mendar; pero muy dificil de-
jar de DIR la voz, ell mandate
cast imperative del "deseo a.
moroso."
La moral del soldado no
puede mantenerse quitandOle
10 que como hombre ciyilizado
'apetece.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
MATO A UN PASTOR QUE
HABIA ATACADO A SU
M

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-Un
miembro de Ia Iglesia Evange
lea Giuliani, Jose Sgro. de Ss
amos, mat6 aqui al pastor Benif
miano Re, manteniendo que vio-
10 a su hermana, Eleanor, de 10
amos, el pasado 6 de julio.
Dosp uhaladas recibi6 el mr.
nistro en- presencia De 81 esposa
Como testigos materiales com
pareceran Ia hermana del mata-
dor y r madre de cate.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

Londres, Sep. Las tro-
pas mandates por Ell m~ariscal
aleman Rommel, que Sc calcu-
la montan a 1441, 900 hombres
atacan hoy las posiciones in
glesas entire IL AIamein y Ben
gazi. en- ei sector sur del fren-
te egipcio.
Creese que la nueva ofensi-
va del Eje persigue Ell objeti-
vo de capturar el vale del Nj
10, conquistar Ell canal de Suez
y dominar los puntos estrate-
gicos en- ell Asia Menor.
Algunos observadores milf
tares opinap que Rommel ira
ia de sinerDnizar las nuevas
operaciones con la campafa,
alemana en- el sur de Russia.
Llevan ell peso de la ofensi-
va en- la aggression totalitaria,
cuatro diyisiones alemanas,
dos de elias acorazadas, la Is
Y la 21, una de motorizaci6n
ligera, la 80, y otra de infan-
terra, la 1854.
Las acorazadas Sc compo-
men, eada una, de 1900 hon.
bres y 200 tanques y las otras
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

que I'm articulo publicado en- es
sos tres diarios, sobre Ia int.
.graci6n de "a escuadra iaponesa
en- Ia batalla de Midway, avisd
81 alto mando japonts De que
nuestra marina habia procura.
dos roto q ctdigo 0 clave secre-
ia de la marina nipona.
tires dias despues de haber-
Sc publicado 81 ~articulo, los ia
poneses cambiaron sd elave.
IL Chicago Tribune Sc hs
condenado q 81 mismo por prac-
ticar in itrego impropio, Al l.
quad que sus eolegas de Ia prem
"a amarillo, New York Daily
News y Washington Times
Herald"
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
Las tropas Rojas mantenensu amenaza
contra el fIanco de los alenalfs
Aviones, torpederos y cafoneros atacan puektoa
de los nazis.-Ola de calor en- ell Corredof entire
81 Don y Ell Volga.-En 81 mes de Agosto perdi6
ell enemigo 1888 aeroplanos

cla una DIVISION de GuafutaS'
Panther; una division Panther
no identificada las divisiones
Tercera Y Decima Sexta de in
fanteria motorizada cinco d.
visiones de %rifleros, una divi-
sion de policia de la Elite y
dos cuerpos hdngaros. Sc de-
jaron en- reserva dos d~ivisiones
del coronel general Guderian,
la Cuarta y la Diecisiete, y una
masa de infanteria.
La primera Inca de tanques
pasaba de 1000 maquinas. F.
IRA Ell objective aleman cortar
los dos ferrocarriles entire las
parties Sur y Central de Russia.
y las lIneas Moscu-V oronezk
la Rostov. Atacando en- un fren
te de 90 millas, los tanques e
ran precedidos por escuadri-
Has de so a 100 aeroplanos en-
tres direceiones: Yelets, Kas-
tornaya y Staraya Oskol.
Cada una de estas fuerzas
no llevaba menos de 800 tant
ques.
FL grupo de Yelets fue con-
tenido antes de llegar a Livny
" 10 integraban las divisiones
Novena v 0ncena.
Varios combates Sc libraron
en- otros ~sectores.
Las grandes perdidas que
no sc esperaban sorprendie-
ron a los alemanes y destruye-
ron sus planes en- cuanto a vo
rOnczh.
En- los combates los tanques
alemanes evitaban combatir
con los tanQues rusos, descan-
sando en- La aviaci6n y en- los
canones para repeler los tan
ques K. v. y T-34. Estos tam
ques son superiores a. las ma
quinas nazis. En- esta campaha
la coraza de los tanques ale
names Is mas fuerte que en- Ia
campaha anterior. La coraza
del modelo I'd tiene en- 81
frente un espesor de 60 mili-
metros y en- los costados y en-
la parte posterior 80 MILNE
tros.
Usan ahora los alemanes
mas tanques con eahones de
us milimetros y mas artiIleria
antitanques, de la cual forma-
ron regimientos espeeiales. Ia
infanteria usa contra los tam
ques rifles de 20 milimetros.
Consiste ahora la formation
en- IN regimiento de tanques
por cada dos de infanteria
montada en- carros blindados.
Antes usaban dos regimientos
de tanques y uno de infante-
ria.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
BUCIONES A LA TAMPA
ELECTRIC POR FL SER
vICI0 DE TRANvIAs

IN abogado Sam Bucklew en-
representation De Ia compania
Tampa Electric, pidi6 aver al
comil6 de hacienda del ayunta-
mlento anule un aumento de
$11.674 sobre las contribucio~
mes def nho pasado. en- cuanto a
sistema De tranvias, basado en-
una vaiuaci6n del estado y aGle
gado despues de que se habia pa
gado q impuesto original
Sc cargo 81 tal impuesto luego
dc que IA cIudad habia aproba-
do Y aceptado q rolIo de tasaclo
nes y por 10 tanto es legal. NO
sotros tomamos IA posici6n de
que dobe ponerse lin, en- aledn
tempo a ta~saciones adiciona-
Demanda q abogado consul
tor del aynntamlentos Alonzo
McMuiIen, que Il tosaeI6n Sc a.
tai como fuera modifica-
"a.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
ACUSADOS TRES Periods
COS DE TRAICIONAR A F.
UN1DOS

Washington, Sept. I'm "a
Camara de Representatives. De.
clar6 aver q c~onnfeeista Hoi-
land. den6crata Pennsyva-
MIA, que mnchos j6gVnes amari-
canos morirfn a causa de "a agu
'da prestada a nuestros enemi.
gos por Joe Patterson Robert
onnick y Eleanor Paterson
q trape de los dlafios New
York Daily News. Chieago Tri-
|bane : va hlngton rimea-Her-
ed
"Ea del c~onoeimiento pdblice
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
CINCO cOMuNlSTAS CON-
DENADOS POR LOS Ma
zIs y

Londres, Sep. lila radio de
Berlin lnforma que uu cousejo
de guerra c0ndon6 a muerte en-
Narva Yugoeaavia, 4 cinco CO..
munistas De IN grupo dc 26 Los
dom1s fuefon copdenadcs a ca
dena pcrpttua.
"Realizaban actcs de espiona
70 y sabotaie en- pro De Russia
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

Ls prohibiciOnistas y sus maniobras. La mo-
al del Ejercito.-Una leccion.-El mundo mar
)cha.-La mujer y SUI impureza.

moral de acuerdo con suI
ideas y fines.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

3&ldS, PERU loSIdIuH pttAuipul~
EAR una cula en- direction de.
Slla,ingrado. Ea enemigo logr6
'mfiltrar las defensas dc la par
e noroeste de la ciudad.
Perdieron los nazis AZ tan
lues Y 2je00 hombres.
LuegO de ur combate en- el
eual murieron 400 alemanes, u
M .eolurna rusa Sc repleg6 a
nuaN as posiciones. frente a la
boca de las pinzas en- Kolelni-
koyski-Stalingrado. Los tanquis
tas rechazaron numerosos ata-
ques en- esa region.
III ejercito rojo mantiene su
amenaza contra Ell flanco del E.
je dentro del codo del Don y ALI
reallza operaciones defensiyas
v O~1eflhlNAAs
En- q Caucaso lie caballeria
sovi6tica reraptur0 una aldea,
de bastante valor estrategico, al
sur de Krasnodar.
Fuerzas navales del Eje alta
can Ia costa del Caucaso ayudan
do a Ia ofensiva desde Krasno-
.dar; pero la escuadra del Mar
Negrf aplasta todos sus esfuer-
|zos.
"Pravda dice que varios puer-
tos alemanes estan siendo alta
|cados por aivones, caiioneros Y
|torpederos sovieticos,
Grandes fuerzas son movidas
hoy por a mando aleman, CON e
prop6sito de asaltar a Ssalingra
do.
Para aprovisionar q sus fuer-
zas en- 81 corredor entire el Don
" 81 Volga, los alemanes usan
aeroplanos tronsportes. Una O.
'la de calor Sc ha estacionado en-
este frente y los soldados solo
Iencuentran aaivio cuando las coz
lumnas de hume obscurecen q
sol. La escasez de aqua es cada
Ivez mayor y afecta a las dos par
tes.
En- IN lugar, alemanes y ru-
sos conibaten por la possession
de un i. 20. Aun en- horas de
la noche ell calor es mortifi-
cante.
Durante ell mes de agosto
los hitleristas perdieron 1888
aeropIanos y los rusos 936.
Dos reglmientos italianos
fueron exterminados en- el
area de Dletskaya. Los explo-
radores descubriefon las posi-
clones del enemigo Y Sc lanza-
ron sobre elias. matand0los v
poniendolos en- fuga.
Reformaron sus lineas los
i~taIianos y establecieron nue.
vas posiciones, pero los rusos
trajeron refuerzos y de nuevo
los desalojaron.
En- in arMculo publicado en-
"Izvestia.o 81 mayor general
Yarkin analiza la ofensiva en-
las regiones atlas de Ia parte
central de Russia, entire Kursk
y Ell rio Don.
Fl mando alsmdn esperaba
realizar faeilmente Ia captura
de voronezh, pero Sc equivo-
CO por complete. Tanto se q
quivocaron y tantas bajas SUI
frieron que euando llegaron al
Don yaestaban cansados.
Las operaciones Sc realiza-
ron de esta manera Los ale-
names atacaron a las 3 dc Ia
madrugada del 70 de JUNO y
usaron en- las primeras opera
clones de 500 a 600 aeropla-
nos. Verified Ell ataque un cuer
po de ejereito mandado por el
general Wolfram R~lchhofen.
Para esta ehmpaha 81 enc
migo habia concentrado las di
Q. II, "a. Pantzers IA
Novena de Kharkov. Ia once
M de Kalinin v Il "a az Fran
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

Las ideas antiguas en- GUAM
to a la mujer y ell deseo sexual
contindan siendo descartadas.
I'm notable escritor dice: La
mujer era impura en- los prin-
cipios de la cristiandad. Ella
era la seductora, que habia
traido ell pecado al mundo y
procuraba la destruction del
hombre."
~ Ter
tuliano-ustedes son la puer-
ia del inferno. FL celibato de-
be ser escogido, aunque la ra-
"a humana perezca. Las mu-
ieres nacen para ser manteni-
das perpetuamente bajo ell yu-
go de sus Amos y Senores.'
Pensaban ash los primeros
cristianos.... peroahora nos rel
leyendo barbaridades CO.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

: I'll patrlotlSmo de los prom
bicionistas, aQui y en- todas
parties, no es otra cosa que un
egoismo feroz.
Sus ideas retardatarias Y an
tidemocraticas las agregan a
una conception del PATRIOTS
mo que las personals sensatas
no pueden aceptar.
La patria no pertenece a los
intransigentes y por 10 tanto
en- ella tienen una parte muy
peQuena los prohibicionistas
mas O. menos encubiertos.
Ell Ejercito tiene derecho a
decir 10 que desea y no ha me-
nester que hablen por 81, sin
tener la debida authorization,
ciertos se1ores que pretenden
hacer santos" de unos hom-
bres obligados, a combatir con
I'm enemigo cruel Y sin la mas
ligera sombra de escr1pulos.
Hombre duro ha de ser Ell
soldado v por AGA lie quiere
tratar algunos elementos, po-
bres de imagination, como nj
fikos que necesitan ser guiados
q cada instante.
La Moral del Ejercitc, en-
Tampa, es superior a la de mu
chos senores de la ~poblaci6n
civil que invocan a Dios para
respaldar sus mezquinos PEN
aamientos.
Que ell Ejercito olga 10 que
a soldado convene, pero que
10 olga directamente y sin per-
misir que mentes obtusas, ce-
rebros de lento discernir, ira
ten de hacer politica con un
problema tan antique como Ell
mundo Y que jamas sera resuel-
to sin haber en- ell hogan, en- la
familia, una educaci6n a prue-
q de errores y debilidades.
81 ell soldado Sc retira a las
I2Ade la noche, ic6mo Sc me-
jorhra su moral, que es alta v
no necesita ser mejorada con
disertaciones insulsas, cerran-
do los Bares a las IL.
81 Sc quiere cerrar los Bares
q las IL, dejese tranquilo al
Ejercito y exp6nganse razones
De otra indcle menos "natu-
rail-"
Hagan 10 que hagan los Sc
h0rss de la moral al uso," ell
scldado no puede ser endure
edo con sermoncitos y "agita-
clones prohibicionistas' que
tienen a la desuni6n y por 10
tanto a la decentralization.
La moral del soldado perte-
reee a sus jefes. exclusivamen
jefes, no a los "puri-
insultan a Tampa
8 NADIA signifi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Girl; Own Circle
Announces Gift

which was preceded by potluck
dinner were Mrs. A. w. FATHER,
county president; and Mrs. Flor
ence Upton, new matron Of the
Home.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
J. SHEPPARD have as their
houseguest Dorothy Eisele OF
Chicago. Miss Eisele will re-
main here at least for another
week.
MRS. GEORGE w. JOHN will,
entertain a group of guests from
Detroit, Pontiac and Mount
Clemens at a supper party and
linen shower Saturday evening
honoring Thelma Meldrum,
whose wedding to Bernard Brey.
er of Detroit is set for Sept. 26.
CIR A c E CHURCH GUILD
will hold its first Fall meeting
Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the par
ish house. Mrs. George Meri-
field will lead the discussion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Congratulations.

q party at TASTES Tavern.
Guests were employees OF Clin-
ton Valley Country Club.
ALLEN FRAZIER, who Is
quietly observing his birthday
anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. EMIL MUIR
RAY of lat North Wilson boule-
ward, who became the parents OF
4 son last night in st. Josephs
hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
HACHINSKI of Center Line,
upon the birth of son We'd
nesday afternoon in St. Josephs
hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
SOWERBY Of Detroit, who be-
came parents of o son Wednes-
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
ROTHMAN of Detroit. They are
parents of a daughter born We'd
nesday in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Circle Maps
Two Events

TWO FALL EVENTS were
planned by members of Mar
garet Bottome Circle of Kings
Daughters, at the first regular
business meeting of the season
held yesterday with Mrs. En-
ma Rucker.
4 bake sale Sept. IS and a
public salad bridge were map
ped, the former to be held in
VOLTS Millinery with Mrs.
John JarchoW as chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Theodore De-
Groot.
Mrs. c. Edward Willert was
named chairman of the Salad
Bridge, which will take place at
100 o'clock on Oct. 13 at the
Kings Daughters Home.
Circle Members voted a con-
tribution of $25 to the King S
Daughters Home, and one of
SIS to the Hospital Educational
Fund at University Hospital,
Ann Arbor, the latter a Kings
Daughters project throughout
the state.
Mrs. David Rouleau read Ed
gar Guests america" The
next meeting will be at 3
o'clock Sept. "a with Mrs. Ed
ward Caster, and will be follow
ed by supper and bridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
farewell
Dinner Held

A NUMBER of farewell gath
erings for the college crowd
were highlighted when Mrs. G.
H. Malbin entertained at a love-
ly dinner party honoring Bar.
bara Alpern, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Alpern.
Miss Alpern will leave Sum
day for Miami University At Ok
ford. o. to begin her College
career.
A treasure hunt was planned
by the hostess, the treasures be-
ing farewell gifts to take to coll
lege. The honor guest was also
given q gift, and her place ut
the table was marked with
corsage of red and white, colors
.of her new alma mater. The coll
or scheme at the table was car
ried out in yellow and blue,
Michigan colors, since all the
other guests will attend college
in Michigan.
They were Jean Adams and
Nancy Buckley, who will 60 to
the University of Michigan;
Jean Millar, Nancy Lewark and
Jean Pringnitz, who are to enter
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsiianti; Betty Croman
and Jane Lindsey who plan to
attend Michigan State College
at East Lansing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

MRS. OTTO X. hartley,
whose birthday anniversary oc-
ours today.
BILLY CROSS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Cross Of Euclid
avenue. He is celebrating his
seventh birthday anniversary
today.
MR.. AND MRS. GILBERT
GUIZUK of els North Walnut
street. They became the parents
of a son born Monday at home.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
JASMUND upon their 10th we'd
ding anniversary today.
BARBARA ANN WOOD, who
is one year old today. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood of 40 South Gratiot ave.
nue..
GEORGE w. JOHN upon his
birthday anniversary today.
HELEN MARTIN, II Boehme
street, upon her birthday ami
versary today.
MRS. MARY MACDONALD OF
Utica, whose birthday anniver-
sary Saturday was celebrated al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Hart
Vows Read

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN A.
MORAN are on their honeymoon
today following their wedding
Wednesday in st. Peters Church.
The bride is the former Agnes
Marie Hart, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hart of Greybull.
Wyo. Mr.. Moran, who is sea-
man first class in the U. S.
Coast Guard, is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Granville Moran Of
CaSs avenue.
The Rev. Fr. Albert Hutting
performed the ceremony, for
which the bride wore a blue
wool jacket frock and rose vel
vet hat. Her flowers were I'll.
Drum lilies and orange bios
SONS, and she was given in mar
riage by her father.
Georgia hidden of Mount
Clemens was her only attendant,
wearing a gold wool dress with
brown accessories and yellow ros-
es. Richard Duprey was best
man.
A small reception was held at
the Moran home, after which the
couple left for weeks wedding
trip before reporting to Ham,
mond Bay where the BRIDE
groom is stationed. The brides
parents will leave for their Wy
oming home today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

THE GIFT of a new drinking
fountain for the King Daughters
Health Clinic was announced
last evening at the meeting OF
Girls Own Circle at the Home.
Donors are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles CORN of Rochester.
Mrs. CORN, a former member
of Girls Own Circle, was Emma
Braun, county nurse. before her
marriage. The gift was made in
the name of Girls Own Circle for
the clinic, and answers a long,
felt need.
Circle members viewed the
fountain, which is installed on
the second floor of the Home,
and the stool to enable child
rem to reach it. Hubarth and
Schott donated the natter.
Tentative plans for fall
luncheon at Mrs. Glenn Le-
warks home early in October,
and a late October rummage
sale were discussed. as we'll as
plans for the annual meeting
Nov. IL. Guests at the meeting,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

THE ANNUAL FALL CON-
FERENCE of the Woman's Aux.
iliary of the Diocese of Michigan
will be held on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is, at St. Johns Church,
Woodward and Vernon High
way, Detroit.
The conference opens with the
service of Holy Communion at
1890 a. m. following which
there will be a speaker and a
report by Mrs. Elizabeth Weber
of the Girls Friendly Confer
ence at Berea.
Luncheon will be served at
12:45 o'clock. Reservation may
be made with Mrs. Rowe, co.
1880, or to st. Johns Church.
RIA. 1888, not later than Mon
day, Sept. 14th.
The afternoon session will be-
gin at 200 o'clock when q pro-
gram reaching the interest Of all
women at this time and entitled
"A Woman's Place in the World
Today" has been planned. At a
panel discussion excellent speak
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

A GARDEN CLINIC will be
the program for the meeting of
the Garden Club Monday at Mrs.
A. N. Richards home. Mrs. Carl
Weltman will talk on Spring
and Early Summer Flowers, and
Mrs. Walter Fenton on Late
Summer and Fall Flowers. Mem
bers are asked to bring garden
questions. Flower arrangements
by members will be on display.
Mrs. George Hargreaves' name
is also included in the list of
hostesses previously given. The
meeting begins at z o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
J. J. Mccarthy
to Take Bride

THE MANY FRIENDS of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Mccarthy and
family of Detroit, former resi-
dents of Mount Clemens, will be
interested in the approaching
marriage of Mary Jean Brady,
daughter of Mrs. Frederick j.
Brady of Detroit to Joseph j.
Mccarthy, chief petty officer,
USNR, who is stationed at the
Naval Armory in Detroit.
The wedding will take place
at Gesu Church in Detroit, the
morning of Saturday. Sept. 26.
The bridegroom was born and
raised in Mount Clemens, gradu-
ating from st. Mary's high
school. He later attended the
University Of Detroit and Wayne
University.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE will
meet Tuesday, Sept. IS, at 2
o'clock at the Kings Daughters
Home, with Mrs. William Maisel
Of New Baltimore as hostess.
METHODIST CHOIR will re-
hearse this evening at 1880
o'clock, according to Jean Rick
ard, secretary. All members are
urged to be present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Methodist Society
Plans Tea Tuesday

A PUBLIC tea will be spon-
sored Tuesday from 3 to S
o'clock by members of Carrie
Lungerhausen Society of the
Methodist Church. at the home
of Mrs. Claude Copeland, Lode
wyck avenue.
The plans were made at the
dinner meeting last evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd's
home. Mrs. Emory Albee was in
charge of the program during
which she outlined plans for the
year, and conducted group hymn
singing. Mrs. Clifford Jones was
in charge of devotions. Dinner
committee included Mrs. Leland
Kettenring, chairman, Mrs. AL
vim Rosso, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Stanley Worthington, and Viola
Ribe. Forty-one members and
husbands were present.
The next meeting will be Oct.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Card Party
Benefits USO

THE ST. LOUIS National
Council of Catholic Women
fund for USO entertainment is
richer by $28 today because of
4 benefit card party held last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Stephen Schwenk, USO chair
man for the council.
Forty-six persons attended the
party, including some from De-
troit and st. Clair Shores.
House prizes were won by Mrs.
Wilbur Hinton, Mrs. Ben Cham
payne, Mrs. Arlo Higgs, Mrs.
John Arnold, Mrs. Fred Barry,
Mrs. Rame Baetens, and Mrs.
John Chrtteau. Door prizes
went to Mrs. r. L. Emsen, and
Mrs. Richard Jaehns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Former Residents
Wed in San Diego

WORD has been received of
the marriage in San Diego, Calf.
of Peggy Martz and Corp. Fred
erick Swanton, both former resi-
dents of Mount Clemens.
The wedding took place in
San Diego, where Corp. Swan
ton is stationed on army duty, on
Sept. S, and Pvt. Edward Vanat-
ter, also of Mount Clemens, sta
toned also at San Diego, was
their best man. The newlyweds
are both graduates of Mount
Clemens High school, class of
1910.