davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
, HighIights From Books

their pictures-framed and UNI
framed-on calendars, in homes,
churches, and bars thanks to Cur
! rier and Ives, "Printmakers to
the American People" Harry T.
Peters has uncovered the COM
plete story of this famous firm,
its artists and its products and
the monopoly on popular art
Currier and Ives enjoyed for
more than half a century. Cur
rier and Ives" doubleday Doran:
$50 also includes reproductions
of 1872 originals from the Peters
collection.
DON'T FORGET THE BIBLE
No library should be without a
Bible. While the Blue Star edit
ion (World: $3) is designed for
mothers of men in service, 1t
is an exceptional addition to your
bookshelf. 1t is bound in white
leather, carries a small service
flag on the cover. (King James
version.)
The Bible takes on added
meaning if you read ''The Bible
Is Human" columbia Univers-
| ity Press: $3.50 a discussion OF
the secular history recounted in
the Holy Book.
POETS CORNER
The Worlds greatest poetry is
found in "A Treasury of Great
Poems" (Simon and Schuster:
$3.75) selected by Louis Inter
meyer. Not as important but
packed with laughs is Franklin
| P. Adams Innocent Merriment'
(Whittlesey House: So, a spark
ling collection of parodies, bal
lads, rhymes with and without
reason.
PLAYS-BROADWAY, ROME
The drama section contains
"Six Plays by Kaufman and
Hart" (Random House: $2.75).
For their brilliancy, fantastic wit
and expert craftsmanship, the
plays of Kaufman and Hart have
made definite contributions to
American drama. Most lovers OF
the theater have seen these, sew
eral have been made into movies
They read as delightfully."- as they
play. Brooks Atkinson writes
serious and praiseworthy intro
duction.
Students of drama will want
THE Complete Roman Drama
(Random House: $6), suberb
collection of the greatest play
wrights of the Roman empire.
JOBS FOR WOMEN
Calling AL! Women" by
Keith Ayling (Harper: $2) is the
answer to the question being
asked by thousands of American
women today-"How can ! be OF
service; where can / be of the
most use to the nations victory
effort?"
The hundreds of different jobs
to be done by the women OF
America are all clearly present
ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Two Cars Crash
at Same Corner,
But Separately

Two drivers escaped injury
but their cars were damaged In
two separate accidents which oc-
Cured at 6:55 a. m. today on
North avenue at Hollywood
Court.
A car driven by John Trofi-
muk, of 144O Hall road, Mount
Clemens, skidded into a tree
after striking a sand pile on
North. The same pile was struck
by a truck driven by Mrs. Jen-
ny Kuzera, of AL French road,
Mount Clemens.
Both drivers claimed there
were no warning lanterns burn
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Probe Shooting
on Quinn Road
Deputies Query
Negro Suspect

Alfred Dorsey, 80, colored, of
5118 Walters street, Clin o n
Township. was shot in the right
leg by q charge from a IL gauge
shotgun at 1880 a. m. this morn
ing following an argument with
James Wright, AZ, also colored,
Of 5003 Walters. Wright is being
detained at the sheriff's office.
According to Deputy Sheriffs
Richard DeKetelaere and Cor
nelius Gudenau, the shooting
was done by Wright.
Dorsey was taken to st. J0-
seph's hospital for treatment.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
r. Carroll was to take state
ments from Wright and Dorsey
this afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Manp0wer

Continued from Page One
tration is concerned, with an
effort under way to meet a
possible crisis in 1913.
Labor leaders headed by Muir
ray and Presi d ent Will
liam Green of the American
Federation of Labor, have OPP
posed compulsory national serv-
ice, with labor drafting and
job-freezing, a d vocation in
stead a volunteer system OF
meeting the labor needs.
Green, urging that bene-
fits be made uniform, said a
worker hesitates to leave a
State where the benefits are
higher and 60 to q State
where they are lower. Thorn
as suggested that this could
be done by "a broad under
standing" and voluntary agree
ments instead of legislation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
SOlO1nOns
Continued from Page One

Some of the Rising Suns ships
had returned to their bases,
Knox said, and others departed
to undisclosed destinations. But
he made il clear there was no
telling when they would return
for q stab at Guadalcanal or at
American bases in the New He
brides, New Caledonia and the
Fiji Islands.
While cautioning against re-
garding retirement of the Japan
csc fleet too optimistically, the
Navy secretary expressed "a
great feeling of pride in the awy
our men have met the on
slaught."
"They have done superb
Job" he said, adding that 1--WE
are in as complete control of
the situation in Guadalcanal as
we ever have BEEN"
Some quarters expressed the
belief the japanese bettleships,
cruisers, destroyers and trans
port had left the embattled Solo
mons area to bring back more
troops for reinforcement of their
Guadalcanal forces whose efforts
thus far have failed to retake any
ground the Marines captured in
early August.
At the end of round one, as
Knox called it on departure of
the enemy fleet, the Japanese,
since opening of the battle of
the Solomons, have lost at least
II ships with three more prob
ably sunk and 81 damaged.
The us. Navy has announced
II vessels sunk and one damaged.
japanese losses in the Quad
alcanal groundfighting and aerial
combats about the island also
have been reported much heav-
Ter than that of the Americans.
COMMUNICATIONS INTACT
Meanwhile, Knox declared
"There has been no interruption
in our communications" to the
island and presumably American
forces were taking advantage of
the absence of the .emy's fleet
to rush reinforcements and sup
plies to the Guadalcanal garri-
son.
The latest raid of MacArthur's
bombers was accomplished last
night australian time) without
the loss of plane, and was re-
garded as the most damaging
aerial blow to the japanese in
many days.
Twenty-seven tons of bombs
were dropped on the enemy ship
ping concentration at BUN har-
Dor at the southern tip of Bou-
granville Island in the northern
Solomons, some 800 miles from
Guadalcanal.
The first of three waves of
raiders scored two hits on a
heavy cruiser or battleship and
dropped other bombs "very
close" to a light cruiser and an
airplanc carrier, the Macarthur
communique said, probably
causing extensive damage"
Heavy bombers which tailed
tire formations reported setting
an unidentified vessel aflame and
getting two possible hits on a
destroyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Fights Last
Ni3ht
BY The Associated Press


NEW YORK - Tami Maur-
iello, 1874, New York, outpoint-
ed Lee Savold, 191 "a, Des
Nome, (10).
BOSTON - George Martin,
lat, Boston, outpointed Ralph
Zanelli, las, Providence, r. l.,
(10.
DETROIT - Jimmy Edgar,
149, Detroit, knocked out Tony
Motisi, 146ls, Chicago, CD.
PHILADELPHIA - Manuel
Rosa, 152, Baltimore, outpointed
Rocky Luciano, 1853, Harrisburg,
Pa, go.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. j. -
Joe Carter, 100, Rome, N. T.,
outpointed Joe Lynch, 100
Plainfield, N. j., (8).
HOLLYWOOD - Manuel Or
tiz, 12O, Ell Centre, Calf, won
by technical knockout. over Ma,
Corum, 121h, Portland, Ore.
co..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Sports
Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 -R -
There's many a slip - which is
about as good a way as any to
sum up the prospects for the
big-league hockey season that
gets started tonight. No
body knows how it will end, but
you can figure that its showing
will be a good indication of the
future of baseball and other
sports. For instance, with
about 40 per cent of last years
players already in the armed
forces, hockey clubs are loading
up with guys like Edible Good
fellow and Sweeney Schriner,
who either had retired or were
about to; they're using former
third-stringers and m n o r
leaguers in some of the more
important spots and bringing in
as many II and ID year old
rockies as they can. And
baeball men might take note
that instead of cutting down
their squads, the ice house gangs
all are planning to carry about
ID players although they can
only use Is in any one game.
The idea, presumably, is
to have spares handy in case
some of the kids don't come up
to expectations or in case they
get that 24-hour notice to re-
turn to Canada and get measur-
ed for a uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Egypt


Continued from rage One
advance Wednesday night and
early Thursday as one enemy
strong point after another was
taken by British infantrymen,
who charged shouting into the
battle.
Enemy gun positions far back
Of the lines were shelled by Al
lied artillery in an effort to keep
them quiet as the Allied troops
moved forward yard by yard
through the barbed wire and
mines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Gas


Continued from Page One
The original registration dates
were November 8, 10 and IL. On
the new dates, all car owners
outside of the east, where gas
oline rationing is already in ef-
feet, will 60 to school houses to
file applications and get their
"A" ration coupons. Persons who
feel entitled to additional gaso-
line will then apply to local ra-
ton boards for supplemental al
lotments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

The national average OF dis
carded tin cans is one ton per
thousand persons each month.
There are $500 cans in ton.
The average household discards
SO tin cans per month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

The record of this war to date
is not such as to inspire in us
any sublime faith in the infal-
libility of our military and naval
experts.-Wendell Willkio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Tin cans now contain 1889
tin. The seams and joints at the
lip contain about Ia 20 OF tin
which cannot be removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Civilians
To Learn
Of Bombs
Times star cerr.spoodsn,

LANSING, Sept. 9.-Formation
of bomb squads, who will deter
mine the presence of unexploded
aerial bombs during an air attack,
is now being undertaken by the
state defense council.
Capt. Donald S. Leonard, state
commander of the citizens de-
tense corps. announced four schools
where future bomb reconnaissance
will be held in Michigan. under
direction of the sixth service COM
mand.
The first two will be held al
Detroit police headquarters Fri
day and Saturday of this week
and October S and 6. The third
will be on October 8 and 9 al
state police headquarters, East
Lansing, and the fourth at the
Marquette state police post on
October u and Is.
Selection of students will be
made by local commanders"
Captain Leonard said.
Detroit applicants. who are
asked to be over draft age, will
register with the Detroit defense
council. Persons living outside
the metropolitan area will regis
ter with the first district COM
mander, 1880 Livernois avenue.
There will be. at least one bomb
expert for every 10000 population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Honor 5 Firms
For Production

Five Detroit firms were among
the So selected throughout the
United States to receive the joint
army-navy production award for
outstanding performance, it was
ANNOUNCED in Washington today
by the war and navy departments,
The honored firms are:
The Chrysler Corporation, In
Guiding the Lynch road, Highland
Park, Plymouth. Dodge, De Soto
and jefferson avenue plants; the
Climax Molybdenum Company OF
Michigan; the Eaton Manufacture
ing Company; the Briggs Manu-
featuring Company, Conner plant
and the Federal Motor Truck
COMPANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

on the city's salvage campaign
through personal contact of the
citizenry was urged by Glenn G..
Richards and DIR. Paul T. Rankin
of the public schools system sug-
gested that the school children be
used. stating that the 100000 in
the public and $4,000 in parochial
schools are available now. Definite
action was deferred.
Chief Warden Frank NJ. Nc
Laury reported that the city now
has approximately 10000 air raid
wardens and needs at least $4,000
more which will be recruited
through area warden headquarters
in campaign started this week.
He said that 800 violations in the
last blackout had been turned over
to Assistant Corporation Counsel
Arthur l.. Barkey TO select the
ones TO be taken to court. All told
there were 1920 violations re-
ported.
William A. ISaacson has been
named to succeed George h. Cam
pau as the assistant director of
first aid. water safety and acct
dent prevention work OF the Red
Cross in the Office of Civilian De-
Tense, Campau resigned to enter
the army.
AS his first official act, Isaac
son issued an appeal to the $500
qualified Red Cross first aid in
Structors TO serve as instructors
for the OCD courses for air raid
wardens. messengers and others.
IsaacSon requests volunteers TO
call OCD or Red Cross headquar-
tiers at once.
Chairman Hugh J. Sheean of the
OCD speakers division has worked
out a'plan for Commute talks on
bond and stamp sales at 20 neigh
borhood theaters during Septem-
Der. which is Salute to Our
Heroes" month. Thirty speakers
will participate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

North Tele-
graph road.
d e a r b orn,
was married
by telephone
to Pvt. Del
bert Luckett
of Saginaw,
who was in
camp in Lou
isiana. T h e
bill was SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
'MoreCdshAsked
To Widen Scope
OF State Defense
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES


LANSING, Sept. Enormous
growth of the Michigan Defense
Council was reflected today in its
request for additional funds tc
continue operations until the enc
OF the fiscal year.
Created by the 1871 legislature
the council was granted an op.
Grating fund of $4,000 per year
A small suite of offices was rented
and a beginning made.
Today the defense council has
leased an entire Lansing building
and has scores of employees. Al
the request of Administrator Har-
old A. Furlong, the administrative
board, will be asked TO hand over
an additional $685. 700 out of the
states war chest so the council
can continue its operations.
GRANTS APPROVED
The request was approved by
the administrative board defense
committee, which also approved
grants of $4,000 TO the Detroit
water board and SIS, 900 for opera.
ton of the Detroit control center
Believing il to be necessary as
a sabotage preventative, the water
board will hire four full-time tech
nicians TO periodically test the
drinking water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Sitdl OF SUI ll iNt a. At ltiNA " a.
indicated. This was decided AT the
September meeting Of the Detroit
Defense Council. with the proviso
that the war and navy depart
mentS agree 70 black out war pro-
duction factories for at least 10
minutes.
A recommendation to this effect
was made by Col. A. M. krech. in
command of internal security dis
itrict No. l OF the sixth service
area. which now is I'm command of
Brig. Gen. Henry NJ. Arrand. sue
.ceSsor 10 Brig. Gen. George
Gruenert.
Colonel Krech commended De-
troit on its last blackout and said
that il was his belief that permiS-
sion from the constituted war de-
partment authorities now could be
obtained 10 make possible COM
plete blackout and advised Chat
this would be better than sur
prise affair without the Co-opera-
ton of the factories.
He also suggested that 10 min
uteS would be sufficient 10 ascer-
tain how we'll the factory wardens
and staffS would function in such
a blackout.
PLAN DAYLIGHT ALERT
1t is also probable that in the
near future a daylight alert will
be held 10 give Detroiters a chance
10 practice for daylight raids, es-
|pecially in the downtown district.
Area Warden Willard c. Web
ster Of Area 81. which is the down.
town district, pointed out the need
Of such practice 10 give the mer-
chants, employees, office personnel
and downtown shoppers practice OF
this sort.
He said that a survey of the
district from Vernon highway to
the river for an 1S-hour period
showed that 1877 $3.50 persons were
in this area, 1892 coming by
auto, 57,204 by bus and 220,466 by
street cars. an average of $4,000
at one time.
There now are 43 approved shell
tiers with a capacity of 34,029, but
lat others, designated as refuge
shelters, also are available. The
district will have 2,875 trained
wardens in 10 days and $50 tran
sient wardenS. a sufficient corps 10
do the job. However. he stated
they all need practice. The public
also should be advised where TO go
in case of raid.
Secretary Richard Rheaume of
the fire department stated that
the city now has only half enough
sirens and advocated that pressure
be exerted to get priorities on the
second 10 asked for. He stated the
present warning system was not
adequate for surprise blackout.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Commissioner Joseph p. Wolf of
the department of safety and engi-
neering. stated that there is no
dearth of shelters in the downtown
area, but that every one should be
advised to seek the shelters at
once in case of an air raid, which
could be done only through a prac-
tice alert or placarding of the
premises.
A committee was appointed to
make recommendations on the
downtown shelter situation at the
next meeting of the council by
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr., as
follows: Glen G. Richards, aSsoci-
ate co-ordinator; Frank M. Nc
Laury, chief warden; George c.
Edwards, deputy warden; Willard
&c. Webster, Area 81 warden;
Charles Boyd, secretary of the Re-
tail Merchants Association, and
Paul Z. Krause, assistant corpora
ton counsel. and Joseph Wolff.
The question of putting pressure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Dill was SlO. PVT. LUCkETT
Officiant: The Rev. Mr.. Sun
derland of the Dearborn
Township Baptist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

Miss Parker, Is, Of latham
road, Saginaw, who from 65S5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Home Defense Notes
BIaekout for War Factories
Demanded in Plans for New Test
By KEN HALL

Deos next blsckou probably OF a surprise az rs VA
premedtaed affair indicated decided TIT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-31
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Sophie Krestel

Ellwood City, Pa, Dec. 81 -
Another big meeting has come to
a close. We had just enough
members to elect president and
vice president. Send in 2 box
taps and ten cents and we will
tell you who the secretary and
treasurer are. Boy. no kidding
our meeting was a bang up af-
fair. We had a quorum-period.
Since all our boys left us we
almost felt like breaking up the
whole works but there is no per-
centage in that. We decided to
carry on all girls. of course
and really do business. Seriously,
girls, we can have swell times
this winter with your coopera-
ton. While the boyfriend or hus-
'ohu 10 away "S Atll 81 " lliS
club and have swell affairs with
small incomes and build up the
treasury for the boys. When
they come back they will ap-
preciate what we did for them.
There are lot of things we girls
can do if you only stop to think.
On January 10. at 2::3O p. m.,
we will have our first all girl
meeting. You have the rest of the
year to think about it.
We want each member to
bring a member too. She can be
other than a Saxon or German to
be eligible to join. Naturally she
will have to be voted upon to see
whether she is accepted. Keep
trying = we will get a slew of
girls and show the boys here and
abroad that we are doing Our bit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-31
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Marie Raidel

Youngstown. O.. Dec. 5l-In
behalf of the Youngstown Juniors
| wish to extend a Happy New
Year to all our Saxon friends.
Especially to all the boys who
are in the service. We know that
all our boys couldn't be home
with us to help celebrate Nmas.
But our thoughts will be with
them and may they have very
happy new year. Remember the
Xmas eve when we were all
young children we went to the
church to sing the beautiful X
mas Carols. And our eyes use to
sparkle and admire the beauti-
ful XmaS tree. Some of those
young children are now grown
up men and women and are serv-
ing in the armed forces. They are
scattered all over the world. For
them we should sing these Xmas
Carols and pray for them that
they may all be in our midst soon
again. May God bless them all.
Correction
In last weeks paper a mistake
was made in the news of the pro-
motions OF our boys. George
Fleischer of the Marines was pro-
NOTED to Sgt. instead of George
kascher. Sorry George kascher
you would make a very good
looking Sgt. in the Marines too.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-31
CLEVELAND EAST
By Ed. Schneider

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 81
Seasons Greetings, Folks. and a
very Happy New Year to YOU all
from the Cleveland East Saxon
Juniors.
We've just finished up a very
eventful year that has been fill
ed both with grand times of good
fellowship and competitive enter
prise. and with periods of sad
feelings as one by one of our
boys have left US and gone in
the service of our country.
In the future we can see fewer
opportunities to get together and
more and more Juniors joining
Uncle Sam. The Good Old Spi-
r't' will still prevail, however.
tor those who remain at home
will continue to do their utmost
to keep the "Welcome' mats
swept clean and the boys in the
service shall bring honor to the
Saxon heritage of which we are
all proud.
So to all Saxons. young and
old - home or far away. here
is a wish for good luck to YOU
and as Happy and Merry a New
Year as it will be possible for
you to have!
Martin Guist and Frank Gable
were fortunate enough to get
home for Christmas. Both fel-
lows look fine and are going to
town in their respective jobs. 1t
seems that Marty is stationed
just two streets away from Bob
Pelger at Camp Crowder. Look
him up and say Hello" for us,
Marty.
Twas a sparkling Christmas
here this year especially on Ger
trude Montsch's Third Finger
Left Hand. Geo. Gross present.
ed Gertie with a beautiful en-
gagement ring and we congradu-
late the heartily.
Don't forget Singing practice
every Friday night. Juniors, and
club meeting next week after
singing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-31
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
BY Billy

Chicago, Ill.,. Dec. 3l-The
Chicago South Side Junior Sax
ons held their monthly meeting
on Tuesday, De. Is. The Juniors
have decided to go out together
New Years eve. Every one who
plans to go is supposed to meet
at Margaret Baier's house on
that night.
Zweig AZ held their annual
Christmas Party on Saturday,
Dec. 20, at the Colonial Hall
Most of the Juniors were present
and I'm sure everyone had a good
time.
The Juniors are going to hold
their nett Roller Party on Fri
day, January 8. 1913. The Roller
Party will again be held at the
"Swank" Roller Rink located at
ll1th and Western Street. Let's
all try to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Linz an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Ann Linz, to Bill
Schwalm. Ann is one of the old
est members of the club. She was
Vice President at the beginning
of 1912 and in the latter part of
the year she took over the office
of president. Bill was, at one
time, a member of the club: he
is now in California. All the Trs.
wish you, Ann and Bill, all the
luck in the world because you
both deserve it.