davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
70, Mon.en Wa, Uo,ke,,

PROTECTION of health not gamor is the behind the
beauty bars" found in plants throughout the
country There women workers to have germladen
removed with lanol oil obtained from the fleece
sheep Lanon also for the treatment of industrial der
matoss skin eruption besides having a
for motors and munitions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Public Party

THE PUBLIC Is Invited 10 @.
tend the. annual Watch Nisht
party to be sponsored New
Years Eve, Thursday. by Harry
Ollrich Post, American LEGION
in the Legion clubhouse q
North Gratiot avenue. ..}
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Washington Looks Ahead
to Big Canning Season

fetal maze of red tape with
sharp logic.
, A manufacturer of caskets
came to Washington on business
with the WPB division chief in
charge of caskets. He asked a
receptionist for name and room
number of the man he should
see.
The receptionist tn u m b d
through book after book, but
found nothing to indicate who
was the man who handled cas-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
POSTPONED

THE MEETING of Trinity
Lutheran Willing Workers, set
for tomorrow, has been post
poned until Wednesday, Jan. 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

ever way she can In carrying II
out.
SPONSORS
Present today were:
Mrs. David j. Colon Of Rom
co, Bruce township: Mrs. Fred
Marsh, Washington; Mrs. Hirth
of Utica, Sterling; Mrs. Ray Nor
man of Utica, Shelby; Mrs. Dun
can Walker Of New Baltimore,
Chesterfield; Mrs. George Bish.
op of Roseville, Erin (school);
Mrs. Myron Mccormick of Rose
vile, Greater Gratiot (Schooly;
Mrs. Charles F. Olmsted Of st.
Clair Shores, Lake township;
Mrs. John Bird of Meade, Ma
comb; Mrs. Edward f. Seifert q
New Haven. Lenox mrs. Sei1e1t
is also chairman of Senior Red
Cross for New Haven); Mrs. Or.
vile Hulett of Armada, Armada;
Mrs. Don Williams of Mount
Clemens, Clinton; Mrs. Edward
Priebe, of Warren, Warren.
Harrison and Ray townships
as yet have no sponsors.
Also present at the event were
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, Mrs. Rich:
ard Sullivan, Mrs. Florence Adj
ans, Mrs. Christian Matthew'S
Mrs. Howard Fenton. and Mr..
Leslie Rutter, who have assist
ed fIrs. Ware in the organixAs
ton of Macomb county's Juntoe
Red Cross. n
Tea was served at the clooo
of the meeting. Il
Sf
MIR. AND MRS. G.. STUART
DeMOTT were guests at . large
supper party given Sunday eve
ming by Major and Mrs. w. II.
Walker Of Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

kets. Suddenly she frightened
and exclaimed:
why of course, that would be
In the Container Division!"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Service Notes
Dozens Study
Air Navigation
Service Notes

Michigan has a dozen OF its sons
training to become navigators for
aerial combat in the multi-motor
flying school at Ellington Field,
Tex. Three of them attended
Wayne University, two Michigan
State College and one the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
James c. Rodgers, 2603 Gray,
Harry r. Savage, 5582 Joy road,
and Joseph N. Matlock, 22813
Sheridan road, Dearborn, are the
former Wayne boys. Edwin S. At
kins, 11l5 East Sixth, Royal Oak,
and Thomas II. Schuler, 290 Mon
terey, Highland Park, are alumni
of Michigan State, and Joseph B.
p lister, 2441 Sturtevant, is a
former Y. of ID. student.
Others are: Philip A. Denton,
Alpena; Edward F. Skuzinski,
Grand Rapids. Harold. Weintraub,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

II. Gignac, 5O25 South Martin
dale, Detroit, now with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force in Ice
land, has been promoted to be
first class private, according to
information reaching his mother.
He enlisted last November.
Corp. Arthur d. Millard. a grad
uate of Redford High School, who
entered the service in February of
last year, has been promoted to be
a sergeant at Fort Dix, N. j. His
home is at 1871 Trinity, Detroit.
Pfc. Edward G. Hubert Jr.. 5607
Haverhill, Detroit, attached TO the
4th Motorized Division at Camp
Gordon, Ga, has been promoted to
be corporal. 4
Pfc. Warren May, 9472 Dearborn
avenue, is in the station hospital
at Fort Lewis, Wash, and would
like TO have his friends in Detroit
write him. He attended Southeast
ern High School before being in
Quoted.
Pfc. Edward Parker. Gotham
Hotel, and Peter L. McCann, GAL
Charlotte street, Detroit, have
been made corporals at Camp
Murray, Tacoma, Wash.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

South Haven; Joseph M. Foley,
Crosse Pointe Park; Leo l.. Gladin,
st. Clair Shores, and Paul r. Aeh,
11050 Madison. Detroit.
Jack r. Cenoweth. well known
in Detroit night clubs, who en-
listed in the naval reserve while
doing a turn at the Palm Beach
Club, now entertains the sailors
at the Great Lakes with his tap
dancing. He was known as Jack
Terry and was popular here.
Now rated as second class hos
pital apprentices are eight men
from the Detroit area who COM
pleted their hospital corps school
courses at the Great Lakes Naval
Station and will be sent to navy
hospitals for furthe training.
They are: Matthew A. Kuhnke,
22322 Park, Dearborn; Charles r.
Chandler. $50 Hawthorne, Crosse
Pointe Woods; Jay N. Natho,
1899 Second, Highland Park;
William j. Linsdau, 26S7 Springle;
Edward J. Boris, 4077 Scotten;
John r. Evans, 722 Military;
Eugene c. Frey, 1854 Milwaukee,
and Ellis G. Burleson, 14607 Ard
more, Detroit.
Gerald A. Gignac, son Of Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
Daily ShOrf Story
History Repeats,
Nv ADALINE SCOTT

I AURA MELLING was trying
not 10 feel sorry for herself.
She wasn't the sort Of woman who
rnoaned and wept She had always
faced things sensibly and even gal
iantly. Yet. she couldn't control
her thoughts today.
II was her daughters birthday,
and the first one they weren't cele-
brating together. II may have
seemed trivial 10 an outsider. hut
10 Laura il was handwriting on the
wall. Joan didn't need her any
more.
She would never forget her
child's first birthday Especially.
the exquisite JOY of il. They called
her a war baby. and no lovelier
infant was born during that other
world crisis when everything was
black and desperately wrong.
BIT OF BRIGHTNESS
II seemed TO Laura al the time
that her baby was the only bit of
brightness left 10 the earth. Joan :
father was killed in action shortly
before her birth. They told his
family he was a hero.
Laura was proud of her husband
John, but there wasn't much COM
fort in pride. Her greatest Solace
was her child It's helpleSsness gave
her strength. It's complete depend
ence upon her gave her courage.
Joan may have become a spoiled
brat. But her mother taught her
self-reliance, honor. faith. Sfe set
up the memory of the girls father
before her and made il an example
of unselfishness. loyalty and Sacri-
flee. All these things went into the
molding of her child along with
food. a good home and love.
Joan was not the angelic type,
either. Laura smiled family. re-
calling her one outstanding fault
--stuhbornneSs. If she got an idea
in her head IL stayed there until
she proved otherwise 10 herself.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
FEELS UN-NEEDED

Laura glanced unhappily around
the square, stiff room. All she'd
want! When she was hungering
10 be near them every minute. But
that was silly! She mustn't let
herself 20 like that.
She was depressed because Joan
didn't telephone and make a fuss
about the birthday gift and ask
her TO lunch or something. She
was beginning to feel old and un-
necessary. That was IL.
Her daughter didn't need her
any more. That was what hurt so
much. She had other things now
to occupy her life. Laura didn't [
blame the girl though.
She had made IL clear that she
wanted ii that way. And she had
10 stick TO il, too, for Joan's own
good and Dams. So that was that,
She dreaded going to the dining
room and joining the other ladies
for dinner. Somehow. she wouldn't I
he able 10 keep up with their aim
less chatter this evening. They'd
notice there was something wrong
and she couldn't explain. She
couldn't say:
I'm feeling low tonight be-
cause It's my daughters birth
day"
READS OLD CLIPPINGS
She went 10 the bureau and took
out an old box. There were news
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
0dIum Sees History S
End if Allies Lose

Defeat of the Allies would
roll history back nearly TO its
beginning" Floyd 3. Odlum.
head of the OPM's defense con-
tracts distribution division. de-
clared in a commencement ad-
dress at Hillsdale College, Hills
dale, Mich.
Odlum, who is on leave of alb.
sence from the $130,000,000 Alta;
Corporation which he organized
with a capital Of $4,000. wa;
awarded an honorary LID degree
at the cereutpies yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

20-Foreordain.
23-Near
24-Summit
25-Mah drink.
26-Born.
27-~Unit OF work.
2s-Sped.
2e--Hebrew high priest.
Solar.
32--What cry was formerly the capital
OF Syria1
35-Provided
36-Hawaiian garland
3s--What English author wrote The
Green Hat"H
ae-Existence
40-Prepare for publication.
4i--Who IL the heroine of Ibsen's play,
"A Dolls House,
43-What Italian city Ia called the Holy
-Efty"7
44-Citrus drinks.
45--Heroine OF storm Country"
46--Former Italian noble family.
ss-Domestic animal.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
LIVES IN HOTEL

However. Dan Tilden needed no
proving of his worth. Laura sensed
that the moment she met him. He
was meant for Joan. She admitted
II TO herself with sharp accom-
panying pang that annoyed her.
OF course. she wanted her
daughter TO marry and have a
home of her own. She couldn't
expect her 10 be tied 10 apron
strings forever.
She persisted in this even after
the wedding. Joan and Dan wanted
her to live with them. But Laura
wouldn't hear of it. She insisted
that young people should have
their own home by themselves.
And when this wouldn't convince
them. she resorted to pretense.
"Pm tired of little houses and
domestic life," she told them.
II want 70 live In n hotel where
can come and 20 as I please
i and eat and sleep when II suits
ne. L have my pension, you
know. You needn't worry. Just
come and see me sometimes
that's all I'll want"
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

would be one of the hotel ladies
she was sure.
But it was Joan standing there
unsmiling and grave. Without
word she stepped into the room.
Laura could only say "My dear!
"T would have come sooner,
Mother" the girl began dropping
down in a chair, ''but Dan and 1
have been so busy"
"Of course" Laura said. "T
understand" Something about
her daughter restrained her
from saying any more.
She noticed Joan's eyes move tc
the bureau. For a moment, she
could have kicked herself for for
getting to sweep the clippings ir
the drawer.
PROUD OF HUSBAND
Dad" Joan murmured and
got UP. Laura watched her.
finger the slips of paper.
Mother" she turned, 'were you
unhappy when he enlisted? ?"
T|I was proud Of him."
Laura answered quietly.
"And I'm proud Of Dan. too"
the girl said. "He signed up
today"
us that what you wanted ?"
Laura asked slowly.
Joan nodded.
"I had only one way 10 stop
him, but / would have regretted
II all my life"
what do you mean ." Laura
wanted TO know. Were her lips
frozen? They felt so numb.
I'm going to have a baby"
she replied. "Dan doesn't know"
NEEDS HER MOTHER
Then suddenly, she was In
Laura's arms.
II need you, mother" she was
Sobbing. ~ realize it's terrible
selfish OF me. but I've Just got
TO ask you to give up your nice
hotel and come home with me-"
All at once, Laura felt as she
did that first birthday her daugh-
ter lay i'm her arms. She had for
gotten she could be as happy as
this.
There now" she breathed
comfortably. I'm about fed up
with this hotel life anyway.
You've no idea what a bore IL
gets To be-"
She pressed the girl closer.
NO more tears, now. You
just leave everything TO me-"
THE END
TOmorrOw's short story: ''Be-
tween Us Girls" by Sanford
FARRELL.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

HORIZONTAL
Slide
6-DlscoNer
a-LegendAry bird.
l2-What Scottish queen was heheAded
by Queen Elizabeth OF England
I3-Tiresome person.
4-House addition,
l5-Give forth.
lS-Singie units
i7--Nots In Guidos scale
1s-cleAnings.
20-Disport.
2-Somt
22--Auditory organ.
2+--PenetratinE tastes
27-Went IN
3i--on: combining form.
32--Dexterity.
33-whst is the nrst name ~ the suthor
of ..How 10 Win Frisndt and In
fluencs people"f
3s-Who was the nrst president Of the
council Of the Russian republic?
37--Near the stern.
3S-Ancient bronze,
3e-Camera part.
a7-krtinciai Language.
ss-of What March date was caesar
warned 20 beware?
5o-Evergreen tree.
5i-Apex.
52-Cozy place.
53-Creek letter.
Sat- that time
56-Being,
VERTICAL
Small merganser.
2-Tibetan priest.
3=The rainbow.
4-what Greek philosopher tsugh, that
number is the essence of all
thinga7
5-Hard wood
6--Musical composition.
Gift
s-Anirmative reply.
p-sway drunkenly.
lO-Wide- -mouthed ever
l1-What American orator statesman
promoted the Compromise Bill OF
1882
1e--Those in offics
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12
COULD DO WAR WORK.

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

paper clippings inside and photo
graphs of young man in militar,
uniform. She spread them out aRc
looked at them.
IL need you tonight, john" she
whispered. Its strange, but i
need you more than ever before.
More than the night Joan was
born. It's because I'm growing
old, / guess.
"And yet, it's not because j
want somebody 10 lean on
that's the funny part Of IL. 1
want some one TO lean on me,
really. When 1 didn't have you
any more, I had Joan to care
for. Life was always full Of
work and planning and, yes,
even worry. But IL was good
II was fun" She sighed help
lessly. do you suppose, dear,
anybody will ever need me
again."
There was only silence for ar
answer. Somewhere down in tht
street a newSboy was shouting ar
extra about the war. The SeconC
world crisis.
COULD DO WAR WORK
She could do war work, Laura
thought. That would fill up par
of the time. But she knew i
wouldn't be enough. Other womer
were doing that in between keep
ing a home and family together
Laura did not know how Ions
she had been sitting in the darl
when the knock came on her door
She switched on a light, anC
smoothed her hair hurriedly. j
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

Gerald A. Gignae. son Of Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

nearly drive with itching? Then beware
warning trouble
with hair scalp iches
n oil full Of
scalp NOW Science badness be
N =
hair
win
satisfied
Of effective
Of badness
today No accepted unless
=
Offices II<5 CTisWod
s. W.. CrDod and Stot Ste CHsy 1922
Ho1rsi Wsskdoys,
r u 10 $50 p MI SefwSk q. 10 a. N. fsSPh.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-12

ADVERTIsEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
FDR Says States
Helping in War

tiles: they have established and
operated a Selective service system
which has met with universal ap-
proval: they have set up machinery
covering every community through
out the country for rationing and
price control; and in cooperation
with war agencies of the federal
government recently they have elm
mated many impediments which
we're hampering the war effort"
The letter was read by Gov Har-
old E. Stassen of Minnesota. chair
man of the conference. at the OPEN
ing session today.
Mr.. Roosevelt also said in the let
ter:
Il wish to take this opportunity
not only to express my appreciation
and that of the nation to the gov
ernors and the several states for
the aid and assistance which they
have contributed during these try
ing times, but to express my un-
wavering confidence that the ma
ton, the states. the counties and
the municipalities, all composed Of
the same people-Americans will
press on to victory"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

ing with topics supposedly under
Roosevelt Churchill consideration,
Early replied merely that yours
is a free press"
QUERIES STUNNED
Asked about LCndon reports that
Lieut.. Gen. A. l.. McNaughton
commander of the Canadian forces
in Great Britain, was being boosted
for leadership cf United Nations
forces in any effort to open up
second European front, Early said
such reports were highly specula-'
tive"
The talk concerning McNaugh-
ton as a possible leader of a sec
ond-frcnt drive against the
European continent followed the
first distressing news of the fall
of Tobruk, Soviet reverses at Sc
vastopol, and the japanese she'll
ing Of American and Canadian
west coast points.
Congressman remained about
evenly divided on the second frcnt
question some urging it immed-
lately in view of the fall of Tobruk
others cautioning that it must wait
until the Allies are fully prepared.
There is general belief here that
the decisions Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill are making concern
bread. global strategy-decisicns on
problems more all-inclusive than
would apply to such isolated al
though important events as the fall
of Tobruk. Observers believed that
the decisions are SO broad that they
would have included the psssibili-
ties Of all cf the Weekend's events
and more.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Moral Decadence?
Magazines Don't
Bear Out Theory

WASHINGTON, June % CUP) =
The theory that war results in mo-
raj decadence was without support
today if the standards of periodi-
Gals give a true picture of national
life.
The amount of obScenlty ap-
pearing in magazines is no greater
now than before the war" said an
aide to Postmaster General Frank
c. Walker who has been studying
the so-called "cheesecake" or leg
art magazines.
The post office department re-
Gently has cited 10 magazines for
alleged publication of obscenity ano
it appears that Walker has opened
a campaign to deny use OF the
mails to the specialists in cheese
cake art"
Its not that we have opened
campaign, said his aide. Its just
a continuation of a campaign IL
which the department has always
engaged. The only difference is that
the public for the first time is be-
ing advised of actions against these
magazines and being permitted to
sit in on our hearings"
The number of magazines cited
he said. was no greater than in
any other comparable period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Drunk
Soar

SACRAMENTO, June % (UP) =
A sharp upturn in the number OF
accidents involving persons who
had been drinking and in arrests
for drunken driving was noted dur
ing the first four months of this
year. the motor vehicle department
bureau of statistics reported today.
A total of LOIS traffic crashes
occurred on rural roads of the state
involving persons who had been
drinking, the bureau said. This
represented a So per cent increase
over the same period a year ago.
OF the total number of accidents.
81 involved the death of one or
more persons, 70 per cent increase
over year ago.
The state highway patrol made
2,679 arrests for drunken driving
during the period, many of themI
war industry workers. In April
alone. 1873 arrests were made, an
IS per cent increase over year
ago, the bureau said.
I'm view of the fact that traffic
accidents throughout the state
have decreased 8.8 per cent on rural
roads," commented the bureau,
"the increases noted are regarded
by the department as having spe-
cial significance"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Tobruk Falls to Nazis

ones had flown over Nicosia. Cyprus.
125 miles from Free French Syria
and $50 miles from Egypt. yester-
day. causing a one hour air raid
alarm.
At the same time Axis planes re-
newed their mercileSS attacks on
Malta, now more than ever isolated
in its lonely position south of
Sicily.
There were experts here who be-
lieved that the German Afrika
KorpS might start a drive eastward
across Egypt while parachute troops
from Crete. $50 miles away, effected
landings in the British rear.
SET BACK TWO YEARS
BY the Axis victory, the British
empire forces had been pushed back
to the position of two years ago.
when Italy entered the war.
Worse, the Germans now had
strong parachute forces in Crete
and there was no telling when or
where they might attack in COM
pletely new kind of fighting
From the present British line it
is l25 miles to Marsa Matruh, the
great Egyptian advanced base and
railroad center. and it is another
los miles to Alexandria, the Brit
ish fleet base. Crete is $50 miles
from Alexandria, and $40 miles from
Cyprus. The italian Dodecanese is
lands are $50 miles from Cyprus.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

CAIRO, June %. CUP) British
forces, thrusting out to meet the
armored forces of the Germans and
Italians rolling eastward through
the desert, have established contact
with an enemy column at Sid Azeiz.
IL miles northwest Of Fort Capuzzo
on the Egyptian frontier the Mid
die Eastern command reported to-
day.
II was indicated that both sides
were feeling out the no mans land
in front of the Egyptian border il
readiness for the next phase of &
campaign in which the Germans
had thrown the British out CT Libya
and had taken ''impenetrable" To-
bruk
The communique of the Middle
Eastern command, reporting that
contact with the enemy had beer
established yesterday in the Sid
Azeiz area, admitted that there was
no further news from Tobruk and
said only that 1t must be presumed
to have fallen"
In their new frontier line the
British empire forces, minus the
$4,000 of their comrades made pris-
oner at Tobruk, awaited an Axis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Beard Divorce In
Two.Day Recess

OAKLAND, Cal, June % CUP) -
Astronomer Damon Boards d.
vorce trial. which he has termed
a crusade against vice, was re-
cessed until Wednesday today sf-
ter two weeks of continuous Ses-
sionS devoted mainly to testimony
concerning Mrs Boards eXga- mari
tai romanceS.
Only the closing arguments re
NAMED to be given. TheT were ex-
pected. to cover such legal techni-
calities as the stipulated depoSi-
ton of Virginia Boards step-fl-
ther, Lieut.. Roy Long, Canadi II
flyer
The deposition al'oC'd Demon
and Virginia and three mn wee
thrown out of San Francisco
brothel one night while maxine
he rounds of night spots. Beard
denied the allegation.
Witnesses testified Ms. Beard
an attractive, 20-year-old brunette,
entertained strangers" in her bed
room, kissed and hugped service
men and other male visitors, Gnd
had her back scrubbed by a star
boarder.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
Court Prepares to
Hear Bridges Case

SAN FRANCISCO, June % -
UPp-Two hundred pounds Of
transcripts from the Harry Bridges
deportation hearings were submit
ted to federal district court to-
day for the impending hearing of
Bridges petit.'n fcr writ of
habeas corpus.
Federal Judge Martin I. Welsh
granted Bridges attorneys until
July 13 to file opening briefs or
the petition, through which the
Australian-torn California CIO
leader will seek to nullify Attorney
General Francis Biddle's order for
his deprivation.
Biddle ordered Bridges deported
to Australia on grounds he was a
Communist. Bridges sought writ
of habeas corpus as his only legal
means of preventing the deporta-
tim order becoming effective. 1t
was exsec.cd the entire Bridge
cpse will be carried eventually To
the Z. S. Supreme Court through
means of the writ petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

minister comforting with the staffS
of their armed forces and "all kinds
of experts-military, naval and air. y
Neither the President nor the
prime minister feels that they have
yet reached the point in their talks
where any public statement can be
made" said White House Secretary
Stephen T. Early.
"As soon as that point has been
reached Early told newspaper
men, "ycu may expect a joint
statement from them"
The White House said the Roose-
velt-C Churchill conferences "are
continuing day ard night and be-
tween the British and American
staffs."
TOBRUK CONSIDERED?
Early did not discuss the fall of
To bruk in Libya and the imminent
threat to Egypt. But it was con-
sidered likely that this adverse de-
velopment to the Allied cause was
figuring prominently in the calcu-
laticns Ct the Anglo American
leaders.
Early declined specific comment
On other factors of the Roosevelt
Churchill conferences.
He also declined to cast any light
on the location of the Roosevelt
Churchill rendezvous.
Asked to comment on various
speculative newspaper stories deal