davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Armada Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raster
and family of Detroit were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Ward.
Miss Marilyn Planck and
school friend, Miss Jane Dun
can of Crosse Point spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston r.
Hutchins of South Bend, Indiana,
spent the week -end with his par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hutch
ms.
Mrs. Harriet Togo, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith and MIR. and Mrs.
Leon Spencer were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Smith of Richmond.
Mrs. Roy Conner is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sc
cory in Port Huron this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
are moving into DR.. MOrrison's
house on First street.
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonnell Of
Toledo, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. w.
j. Campbell this week. MIR. Nc
Donnell will come from Harsen's
Island to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis and
son David of Detroit spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Henderson
have sold their residence on
Ridge road to a party in Mount
Clemens.
Misses Lucille and Dorothy
Manska and Margaret Wegner Of
Detroit expect to visit Miss Ruth
Manska lin Cleveland, Ohio, ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. Julia Weinrich, aged IS,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Laursen
on Coon Creek road, Sunday at 3
p. m. after an illness of two
years.
Mrs. Weinrich was born in
Denmark, September 2, 1857.
When she was rs years old she
came to Michigan with her par
ents and settled in Trufant,
where she made her home until
the death of her husband, Carl,
four years ago.
Funeral services were held at
the Lutheran church at Trufant,
today at 2 o'clock p. m., Rev.
Goldbuck, pastor, officiated.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Olga Laursen of Armada
with whom she made her home,
Mrs. Alva Campbell of Farming
ton and Mrs. Lena Hansen Of
Detroit, three sons, Oscar Vein
rich of Petoskey, Willard of
I1OWd Au Slty dilu 1SOi &c VI OAHU
Lake. ID grandchildren and S
great grandchildren.
Burial was in Trufant ceme-
terry.
AT a meeting of the teachers
and officers of the Congregation
al Sunday school held recently,
plans were made for a reorgani-
cation of the Sunday school bas-
ed on a plan known as the jun
ior church.
The new plan, to be put in
effect in January calls for a
greater emphasis on worship
and Guardianship, together
with a more thorough training
in the fundamental facts of our
Christian heritage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

BREWING INDUSTRY is OLD
Brewing of malt and barley
beverages dates back to 1000
B. c. The use of hops in brew
ing dates to the seventh and
eighth centuries B. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

THE STORY; There is . stormy
scene In the Bruce Frazier house.
held when Candaee Bech. who has
fallen In love with Martin Corby,
announces she II going into nurses
training. The Frasiers have reared
wife and the girls aunt, insists that
her niece 70 10 college and make .
suitable" marriage afterward. Peter
Frazier. Bruce's son by his first
marriage, In . roommate Of Martin
Corby's At medica nj school. But Peter
loves Candaee, too. He has jealousy
hurried Martin away from her on the
excuse that he must arrive early for
q summer hospital Job In upstate New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Armed Might Lone Guard
Of Nation, Macarthur Says
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

which is not the biological ne
cessity of war but the biological
character of war.
THE springs of human con-
flict cannot be Grad lea I e d
through institutions, but only
through the reform of the indi-
yidual human being. And that
il a task which has baffled the
h ighest theolOgians for two
thousand years and more"
However, / suppose that the
pacifists, the sentimentalistS. the
kim d ON Corners will go on
Numbering everlastingly in the
face of the following facts:
I'VE often wonder how the
future historian i'm the calmness
of his study will analyZe the
civilization of the century re-
Gently closed. II was ushered In
by the end OF the NapoleOnic
wars, which devastated half of
Europe.
Then followed the Mexican
War, the American Civil War,
the Crimean War, the Austro-
Prussian War, the FrancO-Prus-
sian War, the BOer War, the
Opium Wars Of England and
China, the Spanish-American
War, the Russo-Japanese War
and finally, the World War l
which for ferocity and magni-
tude of losses II unequaled I'm
the history of humanity.
SF HE compares this record
Il of human slaughter with
the Thirteenth Century, when
civilization was just emerging
from the dark ages, when liter
ature had its Dante, art its
Michelangelo and gothic archi-
lecture, education and establish
ment OF the famous colleges and
technical schools of Europe, medi-
cine the organization of the hos
pital system and politics the
foundation of Anglo-Saxon lib
erta. the Magma Charta-the
verdict cannot be that wars
have been on the wane.
I'm the last 3,400 years only
268-less than one in 13-have
been free from wars"
In word. General Macarthur
faces facts as boldly as he faces
a gun. He sees that war does
not necessarily destroy civiliza-
tionS. As d matter of fact. war
has been at the bottom of all
eraS of enlightenment
The speech of General Mac
Arthur is full Of other sound
facts for Americans. You should
read H.
His warning is;
Always be prepared. ? War
is an lndeStructible fact. 3 The
United States must never be
caught off-guard again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
He Came---He Saw

NOBODY who knows Donald NJ Nelson accuses him Of
' hattery Americas production chief says what
he thinks always He spoke grayey Detroit the other
dav about how foolish Is for US TO think terms of
short casual
But he also spoke gowingly Of Detroits produc-
ton effort
Our ability to produce" ne said lis much greater
than any dreamed Our productive capacity limited
apparently only by the materials available. Take the
Ford bomber plant at Willow Run. for example. No
readily predict how many bombers that plant will turn
out when il hits it, stride
These words issuing from like Donald Nelson
should be gratifying all Deroers whether not they
happen to be engaged in war production.
They are especially gratifying when We remember
that less than months ago the vogue for pot
cal critics in Washington inquire sneerngy what had
happened to Detroits worldwide reputation for
production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

SDIONYSIUS 20 centuries ago
~ uttered these words: 1t
il a law of nature, common 10
all mankind, which time shall
neither annul nor destroy, that
those that have the greater
strength and power shall bear
rule over those who have less "
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in
his speech before the Rainbow
Division in 1884.
This speech to the division
that he commanded in World
War | has hardly been noticed
at all in the reviews of Mac
Arthur on War lDuell, Sloan
and Pearce), yet 10 me II Is the
greatest thing in the book.
Here we have Macarthur the
realiSt, the man who sees the
world, history and war as they
are, not as they are seen through
the colored glasses of phony
idealists. milquetoasts and moon
cake-eaterS.
| can think of no better col
umn for today for the American
people than to let Gen. Douglas
Macarthur speak his mind
here. He says:
"On looking back through the
history of English-speaking peo-
pie IL will be found In every
instance that the most sacred
principles of free government
have been acquired. protected
and perpetuated through the en-
bodied armed strength of the
peoples concerned.
From Magma Charta to the
present day there il little in our
institutions worth having or
worth perpetuating that has not
been achieved for us by armed
men. Trade, wealth. literature
and refinement cannot defend a
state-pacific habits do not in
sure peace or immunity from
national insult and national ag-
gression.
Every nation that would pre-
serve its tranquility, its riches,
its independence and its self-re-
spect must keep alive its martial
ardor and he at all times pre-
pared TO defend ITSELF"
In word, our country must
never diSarm We were taken
for a ride" I'm 1922 at the dis
armament conference. II must
never occur again!
HERE General Macarthur
IL pays his respect TO the paci-
fists.
~ few intelligent groups who
are vainly trying To present the
true facts In the world are over
whclmed by the sentimentalist,
the emotionalist. the alarmist.
who merely befog the real issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

The man who seeks one thing IN
life and but one
May hope 10 achieve II before
life j. done:
But he who seeks all things.
wherever he goes
Only reap, from the hopes which
around him he SowS
a harvest of barren regrets.
-Lytton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Comes Out EICN
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Ii YOU get gasoline you don't need tires. That's
and half dozen of another add up minus
The thing don't like the way the minds Of
Washington have put the public trial The foot Is on the
other shoe. brother and the bunion is It,
don't think making any great sacrifice doing with
gasoline What good enough for Lincoln good
enough jefferson What good enough for Jefferson
good enough for Washington.
what's good enough for Washington good enough
for Baltimore. What I'm wondering where would sit
took kaie Smith on bicycle built for two?
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand like stone:
Kindness in another'S trouble,
Courage in our own.
Gordon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

S1X OF the young people pledged
~ themselves 10 establish local
committees Immediately in their
home cities.
After all the eradication of
this deplorable vice is in tho
hands of the future mother of
the world
After dinner several old re-
tainers came over TO the big
house and together with DR..
Fusty and the young people we
had very enjoyable game of
squat-tag on the lawn.
This was followed by a brisk
round of spin the plate and after
bobbing for apples we retired
at 9:45.
In bed ! read Ludwig Bonner
vetter'S "All Is Everything. "
II is very beautiful and brings
out powerfully the struggle of
the young people to organize
their world through student coll
Liberation and discussion.
/ sometimes think we seem 10
miss many opportunities for bet
ter understanding because peo-
piles are set apart by differences
in language.
United Press stan Correspondent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

TO THE EDITOR:
lust couldn't put of writing
- this letter another minute.
I'm still boiling from seeing "A
picture in the Times of l.. s. a.
soldiers tprivates. MOSTLY in
women'S skirts and wigs and
makeup. playing stage actors
in Irving Berlin's Broadway
show.
These soldiers are from Camp
Dix. In Gods name. what has
wearing petticoats and making
beautiful ladies' out of our
soldiers got to do with winning
this war?
III bet our other soldiers in
camps and overseas will throw
up their hands i'm disgust a.
this spectacle What a morale
builder that viii be Ho,
Hum
V. MARLONE,
l948i Cherrylawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
The Harper Unit
Marches Again

WHEN the Harper Hospital unit goes off to war to-
w morrow-not with bIarc Of buges and the hutterlns
Of flags but prQsacd like doctor on cal-it will be
small as army units 90 Only A. medical officers, 100
nurses and 500 enlisted Only handful in an army
of millions,
But tAat handful ! rs important as any group OF
nen Detroit win send To- wax Because on their slim and
scientific shoulders rests the lives of thousands of Detroit
and Michigan soldiers Because Of the Harper unit thou
sands Of women with and husbands on far flung
battle fronts can sleep easier at night Because OF the
Harper unit thousands of brave young men Will come back
victorious men who might otherwise have found soldiers
graves in foreign lands The unit goes forth not TO KILL
but 10 save
Twenty-Five years ago when our country was IN peril
rs II is today the medical at Harper Hospital were
rs Quick to serve as now There was no hesitation
They had spent years universities becoming skilled
in their profession They had spent further years OF work
building up their practices years in which they worked
"A hours, and longer, at a stretch
And now-as then-when that work was beginning
to bear fruit when they could enjoy of the comforts
brought they voluntarily gave 1t all upthel practices
their families their assured place in the communication
service they know where except that 1t Will be where
American soldiers fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

I'VE printed suggestions that
L Marshall might head a uni
fed command reflects the urgent
need OF Single-hcaded military
control of all Allied armies in
the field
Tactics now must BE- decided
by negotiation. Plans of attack
and defense grow out of con-
situations between Us the Brit
i>h. the Canadians. the Chinese
and the Australians
Separate army leadership is
functionIng in Australia Egypt.
India. China Britain, the United
States and Russia
Quick daring decisions are
hardly possible under such a
set-up.
We are fighting against single
headed military Systems which
bring 10 bear sensational and
unorthodoX innovations. possible
only when one man makes deci-
Sions.
Distributed by King Features synd ia,
Reproduction IN Whole oi in Part
Sitctiy Prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Nd when they return viii they be able to slip back
"A into the practices they eft-as many other returned
officers will slip back into their business inches?
1t is hardly likely Many of the doctors of the Harper
unie will be forced begin again at the bottom of the
ladder and undergo the of toll they did before
building practice.
Some of those in the Harper unit making this
sacrifice for the second time and many of the others
served in other medical units in the last like
Col Henry r. Carstens commanding officer of the Seven
teenth or Harper unit and Lieut. Col Edward d. Spad-
ing whose steady promotions in the medical corps the
best measure of their capabilities
And there are others-who served in the Harper unit
last time and did all they could to go again. but who were
baked by age because young mans business, for
doctors as well as soldiers Men like Dr. Harry Dibble
DR.. T. X. Gruber DR.. Louis J. Hrschman, Dr. Harry ~
Torrey Dr. Walter D. Ford, DR. Roln Parmeter Dr. Will
liam Spitzley Dr. John c. Dodds DR.. James f. Breakey
Dr. Alfred D. LaFerte Dr. Edward J. O'Brien, Dr. Bruce
c. Lockwood, DR.. Duncan A. Campbell, DR.. Hampton G.
Cushman DR. Fred G. Buesser Dr. Alexander M. Sterling
DR. William r. Shannon, DR. Earl c. Barkley, DR.. Hugh A.
Sullivan Dr. James Seeley DR.. B. H. LARSON Dr. Will
liam c. Lawrence Dr. H. T. Cope, Dr. A E. Catherwood,
DR.. William H. Honor and DR.. James g. Carr
TT HAS been truly said that the doctors, and
/ medical corps the unsung heroes of all wars
For them there is short stretch in the battle line and
then billet There is no truce no rest periods with
the foe doctors fight And their casualties not the
familiar of bullets and shells but are SIMPLY Pneu-
mona indicted by exhaustion more simply 'exhaus-
ton
You hear of soldiers being decorated because, by
brave action they have saved the lives of 10 fellow SOL
diers But YOU seldom hear of doctor being decorated
because he has labored "a hours day under bombngs
and shellngs and saved the lives of
And when decorations awarded-as they were by
the British French Polish and American governments to
the Harper unit the last and they surely will
be awarded the Harper unit IT is to the unit
whole not the individual DOCTORS and staff men
They are anonymous heroes in a heroic group.
And is a heroic group that the Harper unit goes
off TO war tomorrow As they march away their numbers
will be sweed by the heroic who have gone before
them and have since passed Marching shoulder to
shoulder with them spirit will be Dr. George Mckean
DR. Robert Owen DR.. Ernest X. Cullen the Rev. Mac H.
Wallace chaplain and all the others who made the Harper
unit one of the most famous of the first World War
And beside Colonel Carsens will surely be the spirit
Of the late Dr. Angus McLeanthe founder of the Harper
unit-leadng his men once more into the fray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
| EFT ers TO
HE Editor

TO THE EDITOR
I HAVE been sending your
Buddy Letters 10 my son,
who is in the armed forces.
In his reply today he said it's
the best news he has had since
being away / y years.
MRS. l.. q. HANNA,
8I2 Cambridge road,
Berkeley, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

No man can feel himself alone
The while he bravely stands
Between the best friends ever
known.
His TWO good. honest hands.
Waterman.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Car Owners Will Have
To Identify Coupons

Car owners and others holding
gasoline hooks under mileage rntion'
Ing viii be required Ia write identi.
flcation on the hnck Of their coupons
tn insure against theft and misuse,
the office Of price administration nm
nounccd today.
For most passenger cars, truck and
notorcycle operators this identlfch'
ton will he the vehicles license nun-
her and state of registration, Fleet
drivers, using interchangeable coupor
hooks, will write down the nnine and
address of the fleet owner. Ncn.high'
vny users of gasoline will note the
name and address OF the person te
whom the coupons were issued.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Navy Will Enlist 500
Negroes In Marine Corps

llanS for the Immediate enlistment
of approximately 800 additional NJ
grocs In the United States Marine
Corps Reserves To be trained ms oc
cupntionnl specialists were announced
today by marine corps headquarters
Although enlistment for the new
quotn for Negro marines viii be- fol
general duty. special considerations
will be given those possessing the
qualifications Of the specialists de
sired. The new recruits will Il"
trained In 20 different occupn,ionnl
fields at the huge New River Ma
rinc corps training center ar ~ ne.
credited schools
CIvilinn occupations corresponding
"a specialist vacancies under this
quota include clerks. musicians.
truck drivers, mechanics account.
ants. Telephone operators. rudIo mnln.
tennne, aud repair n@n, electricians,
warehouse lnru. muhinlsts. aud cooks
and bnkcrs
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Carry Your
Xmas Packages
Home With You

Advice To Christmas shoppers from
the office Of Defense rransInrta'
ton:
Carry your packages home with
you (store delivery service has been
cut - per cent under last ycnrl
but carry them on the busscs nnd
street ears during the OFF pcni hours
between 10 am. and I pm.
A hat box. for example, In u
crowded vehicle, takes up space
equivalent TO that when would ne
commodnte another passenger. Since
rush hour traffic In many cities al
ready is nearing the Saturnlinn point,
and the all.time record crush ~ nm
ticlpated by mid. December, there Just
won't lie room for war workers nid
bundles ON the same homeward. bound
cars or busscs during the late after
nthD lh'uh HlllTh' w iH'' H'i't l'' ~
ages In u couacstcd fchiclc r'Hiuc,
the fluIdlty OF movement by pnssen'
gers, ncccsstatlng longer steps.
In cases where the purchase Is OF
such n nature that II cannot be- car
ri,sl. do your buying immediately
Stores ARE not permitted 10 make spe'
clai delivery trips, va your buying
should be done well In advance III
or...T TINT the merchant can plnn for
the delivery Of your merchandise oi
one OF his regular trips to your neigh
borhood. which might le spnc,-i n
week or more apart. In this way
you avoid the risk OF having Christ
mas morning arrive before Juniors
tricycle..
The future outlook., 1942-12-05

The board OF directors of the L. Rich
Z ardson Memorial Hospital before The
building was erected Mr. Brldges
assisted Dr. Sebastian IN locating
the ground where l.. Richardson hos.
pitnl now stands
The first committee meeting was
called 10y Dr. Sebastian and Mr..
Eridges to be- held ~ Mt. Slnin llap.
list church. which was located on
Lindsay street
Mr.. Bridges wns also n member OF
the committee OF management OF the
Y.M.C.A. since II hns hpn organized
In 1892 He worked IN securing
members In eyWy membership drive.
lie served as deacon In the Mt.
Snia Baptist church five yenrs h'-
fore teh church was burned by light
ming. He also was chulrmnn OF the
trustee bonrd OF his church for -
years He served ~ II deacou IN the
Baptist church also.
Mr.. Bridges also ntcrceded for the
unificaton for the two baptist
churches. Mt Slnin aud l.. Market
street church. which adopted the
name United Institutional Baptist
church.
Rev. G. c. Stain. pastor of Mt
Sina church, Rev. kallham, pnstor
OF T.. Market street church. After the
two churches were united, the church
services were alternnted for about u
year under the leadership Of the two
pastors, then the two pastors werf
dismissed and the church was ief'
without II pastor for about SIX
months.
AZ the end OF the six months the
church succeeded In getting a pastor
from Danville, Va, Rev. ]. Q. MI
ton. ~
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Will Rogers onIp
To Be Launched

+ The "Wili Rogers" first OF 4S Lib
erty ships 20 bc named and christen-
ed by the school children OF the mn
Hon as reward for their part In
the national salvage program was
launched Mt the bethlehem. Fairfield
ShIpynrd In baltimore Sunday. No
ycmber S.
The shin has been named by the 4
children OF Oklahoma and reprentas
lives from the three schools In the
state that collected the largest 4
weight OF scrap per pupil during the'
newspaper school scrap drive at-
tended the the iaunchIng Accom- /
panying the children from these three ,
schools were three teachers. two par
ents. and Mrs. WIN Rogers, widow.
OF the beloved oklahoma humorist.
md philosopher for whom The shlpl
is being nained. q
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
MIR. Henderson
Delivers Address
At Howard

Washington. ID. C.--Ieon Hcndcr
son. Administrator OF the Office Of
Price Administration. delivered the
principal address at the Goth annual
iIonors Day observation at Howard
University on Tuesday and outlined
the role college students will play IL
the present war progrnm.
One Of the features OF the pro.
gram was round-table discussion
on scholarship and life by n com
mittec OF the following honor stu
dents:
Miss Elaine Frazier. president OF
Kappa Mu honorary society who ais"
served MS mistress Of ceremonies
Misses Vivian Briggs, Revcla Clay
Doris, Evans Anita Ford Mary Rob
lnson. Yolanda withers and Messrs
C. Allen johnson. Charles Powell and
Muuvice wlnslow.
Following the annual honor roll
call. presentations were made TO the
followlnG students;
Miss Josephine Adams. the Alphn
Knppa Alpha scholarship award or
vile Crutchflcld. the Omega Psi IN
scholarship award: Miss Rcvella
Clay and Charles Powell, the Kappa
Alpha Psi cup.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Shoe Shine Union

The Shoe Shine Union met Welnes.
day. November -. with 81 members
present. MIR j. +. Johnson discussed
the rules with the boys after which
MIR = Carter made n talk Ia the
boys on why they should ke'p the
rules he also explained problems
arising among the boys. In his con.
cluslon he invited the Shoe Shine
Union Ia Palace theater Saturday
morning at 10 n. m.
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
MIR. Bridges Very
Useful Citizen

Mr., George ii. Bridges, of lil3 Me
Geo street, Greensboro. has been a
useful citizen to our people. since
1892. When Mr. bridges came from
Chatham County, In iSi2. and has
been In Greensboro ever since. lie
served Ans an assistant plumber at
the North Carolina College for Wom-
en- for 25 years. Since this time he
has worked In the city as n licensed
plumber for 25 years.
Mr.. Bridges has b~n very active
In his church and civic organizations
He was one OF the first TO serve on
The future outlook., 1942-12-05
Ickes Calls for Further
Reduction In Gasoline

Pointing out that already curtniled
American East Coast oil and snso-
line supplies now must serve two nd
ditionai coasts. the Mediterranean
and Atlantic African consts, Re
troleum Coordlnator Ickes today
called for further voluntary curtaA
ment OF consumption OF both fuel oil
and gasoline.