davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
nfAN ABoUT NKW YORK

MAN ABOUT NEW YORK
 hEF. ana AFrs. Donald NelSon an- tlcipate 6 Biitzed Event Ditto the DAvid Corts. He's foreign news editor at Life. Elmer Davis Wsekssnd radio OBS spots go to Eric
 eFaF9id. The King of Yugo- tlavia is due in the stork Club sec Dor this q. At least three promin-
 at Ercadwayokels sighed with relief
 then MCadeline webb was sent-
 need to prison for life. .. A pro-
 El0er Of coEny sl1ows. A Shubert ex-
 cutive. And q Hollywood favorite.
 That's not a halo around Renee
 Marcos head. She sprinkles pow
 ered glass on her hair for the halo
 fleet. q. Abe Attell, the one-time champ is seriouslly i'll at Medical 9enter .. Senator James Mead TiZl soon announce his candidacy for M. Y. Gov. Duke Ellington's sis- tor. Ruth, Is reported to have mar tled . white song publisher last Thursday up at Greenwich, Conn.
 Kay WIIlia ms is introducing George Montgomery, Hedy's recent humidity, as "the new MT. Kay Wil- ! liafns" Arthur Hornblow, Myr- mas ex, is expected to merge with Lynda Grey. The It. John Far rows (Naureen O'Sullivan) expect an addition to the Heir Corps by Christmas. .. Kitty Carlisle is of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
OF
 YOUTHS IS TO 20
Continued from Page D

able places for registration and such equipment as may be necessary to the orderly and speedy completion of said registration to be conducted on Tuesday, June 30, 1922.
 Now, therefore, I, Vincent A. scully, Mayor of the City of Wa terbury, in compliance with the Proclamation of the President of the United States and the Governor of the State of Connecticut, do hereby urge and direct that every cooperation be extended to the sev- eral Selective Service Boards in the conduct of said Registration to be held in Waterbury, Connecticut on Tuesday, June 30, 1042 between the hours of ZOO a. m. and 300 ?. m. Eastern War Time. Said Registra- ton will be conducted I'm the Alder manic Chamber, City Hall, 2SS Grand Street, Waterbury, COnnec- tlcut. Those who are outside con- tinental United States, Alaska Puerto Rico or Hawaii on said date must present themselves as soon as possible after the cause for such disability ceases to exist. Those absent from Waterbury on Tuesday June 30, 1942, may register at the nearest registration place in the local board area where they may be temporarily located. All services required to accomplish this regis tration are voluntary and without expense to the government and all persons and organizations are ear- nestly urged to cooperate in every way possible to carry out the Procla- nations of the president and the governor. I specifically request that the National Emblem be displayed on all buildings both public and private on "Registration day. Tuesday, June 30, 1922.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut this twentieth day of June, 1942.
 Signed:
 VINCENT A. sCULLY,
 Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

V (Continued from Page D ssnyery weapon at his disposal is the most dangerous kind of wishful @ @thinking," he said.
 " Persons willing to leave were ur- %ged to put their affairs in order at the earliest possible moment and ssregister at once with the army ' Transport service in order to get x aseteaniship accommodations. ' He, said those living outside the Nmain island might register by mail.
 Revealing that evacuation of de- pendents of army and navy men had been practically completed, Gen! E:rnmons said that now some steam s4sfip accommodation would be avail- '~Rbie to civilians for limited time V Gen. Emmons in his appeal to non n-eSsentials to go said that his Aevacuation suggestion was impor- stant to the war effort of the Hawai- Inn Department, and he invited per- 1aons who had not sufficient money Tor their transportation or their Smaintenance on the mainland to say 10 when they registered.
 British Hit Again z London, June 22-(UP)-British &clanes swarmed across the Dover Strait in force today, headed by &Dunkirk on the French invasion eoast where American-made Doug Has light bOmberS had made heavy Attack yesterday under fighter pro MtectiOn.
 ' Light British and German naval units were believed in action earlier gtoday in the Dover Strait while @British planes were raiding rail- toads and airdromes in occupied 4tefritory and German planes bon1- bed South coast points including ESouthampton.
 Residents along the Strait heard Ttlae bursts of light guns and then %of heavier ones end could see the
 xplueicn of pom pom and tracer Outlets, apparently from naval craft
 Four German planes were shot Flown during the night. two over their own airdromes in occupied kerrltory and two off the Soutt N&DaSt.
 The Berlin radio went off the ail sariy today and for a time 1t wal belieTed that long range planes were tttacking Germany again after theii aids Friday and Saturday night on Eladsn.
 n their short attack on South
 mpton the German planes caused ofae casualties, an air and homo
 " elnietxleg cqnalanuinl1e said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
Both Meet Experts

record"
 Both Meet Experts By that mean the president and
 the prime minister will continue seeing-as they have heen-all kinds of experts = military, naval and
 air." Early said.
 "Any one of these meetings is purely part of the whole and there is no need to put on the record or feature any one of them," Early added. "That is the reason why the situation as far as you are con- cerned Is what 1t is."
 Early declined specific comment on other factors of the Roosevelt Churchill conferences.
 He declined also to cast any light on the location of the Roosevelt Churchill rendezvous. Early said last week that the two leaders must be likened to two battleships whose whereabouts must be kept secret for s reasons of military security. Asked for comment on various speculative newspaper stories deal- ing with topics supposedly under Roosevelt Churchill consideration, Early replied merely, that yours { is a free press"
 or London reports that Lieut..
 Gen. A. L. McNaughtor, comman- der oe the Canadian forces in Great Britain, was being boosted for leadership of United Nations forces I in any effort U open up @ second European front, Early said that so ] fer as he was concerned such re- ports were highly speculative" The talk concerning McNaughton
 as q possible leader of second- front drive against the European continent followed the first dis- ' dressing news of the fall of Tobruk, Soviet reverses at sevastopol, and the Japanese shelling of American and Canadian west coast points. { ICongressmen remained about < evenly divided on the second front \ question -- some urging 1t imme- diately in view of the fall of Tob-
 ruk; others cautioning that 1t must \ wait until the allies are fully pre- pared.
 < There is general belief here that z the decisions MT. Roosevelt and ' Churchill are making concern broad ! vlobal strategy-decisions on prob- X lens more all-inclusive than would
 apply to such isolated although im- < aportant events as the fall of Tobruk. ' Observers believed that the deci- ssions are so broad they would have s included the possibilities of all of ' the week ends, events and more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

It is possible, although not cer- tain, that Rommel will pause for a few weeks to re-shape his forces and organize Tobruk to take full advantage of its facilities before at- tempting a drive into Egypt. On the other hand, having knocked off a sizeable chunk of British manpow- CT and equipment, he may elect to press his advantage before the iHn- perial forces can get their second wind.
 Considered in relation to what is going on in southern Russia and certain other Axis activities, Ronn- fels drive suggests a pattern for Hitler's supreme bid for the oil of the middle east.
 The siege of Sevastopol apparent ly is nearing its end end its fall seems not improbable. With possess sion of the entire Crimea, Hitler will be ready to push across the Kerch Strait into the Caucasus. It is obvious that he did not make the heavy sacrifices involved at Sevas- topol for any minor purpose.
 A drive at Kerch would naturally be parSlleled by a push down from Kharkov and against Rostov. It is generally accepted that Hitler has not yet thrown his full strength Into the Ukraine, but that the present dTive was preliminary to the main effort.
 These two northern arms of the movement would be accompanied by Rommels push from LAbya and it is not impossible that a fourth movement may be attempted, in the area between Turkey ana Egypt. It would not be surprising < the Axis shortly makes another mass effort to reduce the island fortress Of Malta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
ELMER C. SEYMOUR
 SETTLES $75O SUIT

A settlement out of court has been reached in the $750 damage suit brought by Elmer c. Seymour of Waterbury against John F. Legnos of Hartford. The case was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today. The plaintiff sought to recover for damages to his car which was involved in c collision with one owned by the de- fendant, last November on the Hutchinson Riv CT parkway in Bronxville, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
NEW YORK POLICE
 PROMOTE DECHON

. Charles J. Dechon, son of Mrs. Mary Grifith of TOT Mans1eld ave- nue, has been promoted from the rank. of sergeant to lieutenant in the Brooklyn, N. Y. police motor cycle squad. HIS wife is the former Maria Ryan of Waterbury. The lieutenant left Waterbury about 20 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Farmers of New Zealand have asked the lifting of the ban against new telephones because many in isolated districts need them during the easolins ard t'sD sheEtses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Ten Jews have been sentenced to death in Radon and Kilce for ieav- h the "ghetto".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
FALL OF TOBRUK
 HELPED NAzIS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
PRESIDENT WILL
 SPEAK JOINTLY

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
HAWAII LIABLE TO BE ATTACKED

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

but damage was reported slight.
 Tn their night intruder" opera tions British planes attacked rail- roads and airdromes in France, Bel- gium and Holland and laid mines in enemy waters. One rnine-laying bomber plane is missing.
 DeGauIIc Sings Up
 London, June 22 - (UP) - Gen. Charles De Gaulle's Free French Committee today announced the signing of a united front agree uient with the various underground anti-Nazl organizations existing in France, including an accord on post War aima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
UNIDENTIFIED
 CRAFT STRUCK

Ccontinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
Walter lncheII.
 OM BrO0dway i.
a..ea. ll.Ia A.Iiam.a. o..v.sas bed. D..g nas..D

the opinion that Ensign T. Akers will win the war all by himself. A famed drug firm will soon be charged with aiding and abetting Naz schemes in Latin America. Donald Briggs and Audrey Christis are middle-aisle- -bouIld. Movie. town expects Dorothy La1nour to be- come Mrs. Randolph Scott. Mil- ton BeYle gave his bride, Joyce Mat hews, a diamond ring Friday, which is a direct violation of the dimout regulations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

The $64 Question: DO you know the real" reason Madeline Webb's scorching diary was not introduced in evidence? Y. Because the name of 8 respected officer of the law figured conspicuously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
MOST REALISTIC
 DAYLIGHT RAID

Continued from Page D
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
ROMAN.

A~NJAO A~00AO0NJANA p1111OOl
10:
Jednoho dine = bylo to ne.
kolik tydnG pc nalezenf onohC
balicku - Tarchala, prised
pod bombu" nalezl celou spo.
lecnost v neobycejnem rozru.
chu. Nekolik jich oblehalo ma.
levarnu a sestrkovalo hlavy /
Lajbusovi, tax re no nebylo an
videt; bylo jen slyset jeho hlas
cetl nejaka c1sla.
"Dvanact tisfc sest set pade.
sat, nikoliv, to nen1 ten"
"Dva a osmdesat tis1c dvaa-
ctyricet - to take me-"
"Coz mGj! Lajbusi, pod1vej-
tie Sc" volal reznfk, podavaje
jakysi papfr pres hlavy ostat-
Mich.
Lfstek zmizel mezi hlavami
a oval Sc opet zidGv HAS.
"Pet set dvanact - tot ma
lie cfslo. To nen1 ten"
eco to ctou?" tazal Sc Tar
chala Sevce.
"Cfsla. Lajbus docetl Sc v
nejakych nemeckych novinach
O velke vyhre. Vyzyvajf toho,
jenz vyhral, ably Sc pfihlasil.
Nuz co, vase cfslo nevyhralo?"
tazal Sc svec mydlaTe, odchaze
j1cfho z kasy Sc zamracenou
tvaTf.
"E, jak by mohlo potkat. chu
deho clov6ka takove stestf. W.
hral zajiste Ease nejaky bohac,
ktery to vGbec nepotrebuje.
"Ovsem, re to pripadlo asi
n6kter6mu bohaci, kdyz Sc tax
dlouho nehlasf," oval Sc ko-
stelnfk.
"Snad O tom nev1, tax jake
bychom sc nebyli i my dovede-
Ii O tom, kdyby nebylo Lajbu-
Sc. Necteme noviny, losI ne
zname. Koupil jsem to a leze-
10 to schovane. Necht sc tedy
vylezf promesa dale, snad i ma
mne padne stesti."
To Tka, mydlaT pocal svdj
los skladati.
Tarchala Sc nan pod1val a
krev valila Sc mu k hlave, neb
zpozoroval, re to byl l1stek po-
dobny 1plne tomu, ktery male
I'll mezi pap1ry Hynkovymi.
"Ukazte mi tot"
Wal los do ruky a prohledl
81 jej l6pe. zadna pochybnost,
lfstek byl prave tax modrymi
cfsly potist6n a mel v prostfed-
ku dive cervena c1sla.
Srdce mu mocneji zabusilo;
coz kdyby byl tim stastnym!
Neprozradil Sc vSak ami slovem
a vraceje mydlari S licenym
klidem list, otazal Sc:
"Jak jste 81 zaopatfil ten
los?"
"Byl zde jednou cestujfcf
lid a nab1zel losy ku koupi, sill
buje, re mono ma ne mnoho
vyhrat. A ponevadz to bylo
prave pc trhu, mel jsem trochu
penez a myslil jsem 81, ctyfi
zlat6 nejsou tax hrozne pen1-
re, neuskodf to zkusit."
"Je videt," oval Sc hostel
nix, "ze lid mluvil pravdu,
kdyz nekdo skutecne vyhral."
eco z toho vsak, kdyz nevy-
hral jsem ja."
"a jak velika jest vyhra?"
tazal Sc Tarchala.
"Dvakrat stopadesat tisic."
Tarchalovi sc az v oc1ch "a
jiksTilo, velika ia suma no pre-
kvapila a omracila. Chtel ne
co r1ci, ale nemohl. Jazyk mu
zdTev6nel v 1stech, prohodil
n6so nesrozumitelneho a pohll-
Eel ma vsecky %ztrnule.
Zatfm hromadka kolem ma
l6varny vzdy vice rfdla, V ma
deli oklamanf majitele losd Cd
chazeli, sp1laj1ce osudu, ktery
ma ne zapomnel. Konecne wy
prazdnilo Sc m1sto kolem Laj-
buse 1plne a on z1stal tam sa-
moten s novinami v ruce.
Modre l1stky poznenahlu mi
zely v kapsach. Tarchala dl-
val Sc ma to a byl ma vahach,
CO ma ucinit. Konecne oval
Sc, ma nikoho nepohlednuv =
hlasem, jemuz chtel dodati xii
du a lhostejnosti.
"Zda Sc mi, re mann donna
nekde take podobny listek."
"Ukazte nam jej," pravil
Lajbus, "kdo vi, snad jste ji5
velkym bohacem a my o tom
odsud nev1me," .dodal zertov-
ne.
"a jake ma mfti cfslo?"
"Patnact t1sic devet set tTi.'
kkrY 1sH q H..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11

"a
Kdo no tam potion vyhleda?'
Domn1vate setedy, re i ten
mohl 49,"
"Davam jen prfklad. Nelson
vslchni banker stejnf! Proto
Jsem Sc vas ptal, Cd koho jste
tn promessu koupil. Potuluji
Sc zde casem i tact AGENT, KITE
RI vedou nekaly obchod = byl-
IL by, to nejaky podobny. pax
neoylo by velike nadeje, re by
ste nabyl svych penez."
Radost Tarchalova mensila
Sc tim vice, elm dele Lajbusovi
naslouchal; penize vzdalovaly
Sc vzdy vice cd n6h0, elm vice
obt1zi mu lid pfedstavoval, a
predstavoval mu je nejen pro-
to-, ably jej postrasil, nybrz i k
svemu vlastnfmu prospechu.
Nutno Sc pTesvedcit: jak a
COZ" oval sc zoufalym hla-
sem Tarchala.
"Ano, must Sc vsak jeti do
Vldne vyhledat prodavace."
Tarchala Sc v hlave zaskra-
bal.
"Do V1dne, pravfte? Nebu-
du tam ale vedet, kan sc obra-
tit,a s Nemci take mluvit neu-
MINI"
"At jede tedy nekdo "a vas.
Jen ably neodjel pills daleko
$ tenn penezi," dodal, usmiva-
je Sc Lajbus. "Nyni ne1ze ami
rodnemu bratru veriti."
Temito 1vahami no mucil a
pekl jake ma rozni. Tarchala
Sc vsecek potil. Prodelal hroz-
ma muka. Chvel Sc obavaje Sc
ztraty toho pokladu, ktery je-
ste onemel, a nevedel, jak by
81 poradil.
Go mi tedy radite, abych u
cinil?" tazal Sc.
"Nevlm. Nebyl jsem nikdy
v takovem postaven1. Nejlepe
snad, kdyby los cd vas nekdo
koupil."
"Nu, coz Wy, nekoupil byste
jej?" taZal Sc Tarchala, drze
Sc te rady, ktera sc mu zdala
byti nejlepsf.
"A zac?"
"Jakto FAC? Odrazfte 81
vylohy cestovn1 a nejake pro-
cento."
lid Sc pohrdlive zasmal.
"Proc Sc smejete?
"Protoze mluvfte jake dec
ko."
"Dal bych YAM pfece pro-
cento."
"Nutno drive vedet, bude-li
kapitalu. Tot velke risiko."
"Kolik tedy date?"
"Nemohl bych dati AMI polo
vici."
"Coze?" zvolalo nekolik osob
zarazeny tou nabfdkou. Svec
zidovi, nazyvaje no pi-
javic1, lichvarem, dE1cem. JIM
pfipojili Sc k nemu, neb kazdy
povazoval "a svou povinnost,
braniti ty pen1ze, jez povazo-
vail vlastne "a sv1j spolecny
majetek. Povstal kirk a vTa-
va k nevypsan1. Ton1k vyzdvi-
hoval take jake JIM pest, hro-
re zidovi.
Ten vsak stall mezi buTici u
pine klidne, hladil 81 vous a po-
hl1zel ma ne S usmevem,v nemz
lhostejnost i politovan1 Sc Cd
razelo. Kdyz bouTe ponekud
ustala, oval Sc:
"Panove!"
Titul ten ovsem zalichotil.
Nemoc pc titulech nen1 vyhrad
nym privilejem aristokratie =
nazev obcana lichot1 prave tax
pyse rozedraneho zebraka, ia
ko kdyz halicskeho slechtice o.
slow sklepn1k hrabetem. Laj-
bus znal tn slabost a dovedl il
vyuzitkovati v prfpade potfe-
by. -.
"Panove," pravil podruhe,
upokojiv shromazdene uplne,
"k cemu sc tax rozcilujete? K
cemu tech hnevG? Coz pax Sc
O to pros1m? Chci dos1ci toho
nasil1m? Dejte z vas, panove,
nektery vice - a ia Sc radostl
ustoup1m."
este moudrym, tide" pra-
vii sazec, poklepavaje Lajbuse
pc rameni, "ustupujete nam,
protoze vfte, re nemame pc
nez."
"A ia je MANI"
"Mate vzdy trikrate tolik
nez my"
"a kdybych i mel, nen1 to
jeste 100000 Il. Kdybyste, pa
move, vsecky mas Tidy z celeho
mesta sebrali, jeste by tolik pc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Governor
Continued from Page One

He'll, silent on his plans until
after LOOMS burial, announced
yesterday he had asked Attor-
ney General John f. Martin to
petition the Supreme Court for
a declaratory judgment to clar-
ify the matter.
Il feel it is my duty as Gov
ernor, in protecting the interest
of all the citizens of this state,
ID have the Supreme Court de-
termine what the law of the
state may be, so that | may be
guided and proceed according to
law" he said.
The Governor added he hop
ed the Court would take action
Oh his request before Jan. /. The
inauguration date is Jan. 4.
Martins petition asked deter
mination of four points-wheth-
er He'll should continue in office
for LOOMS term, appoint a gov
ernor for the period, call a spe-
cial election or whether the du-
ties of the office should devolve
upon Goodland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12

Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tinued to rake the narrowing
enemy lines with machine gun
and cannon fire.
The bitter last stand" ma
ture of the fighting which has
been churning over the New
Guinea beaches was illustrated
by an announcement that the
final operations at Coma resulted
in the killing of at least 44O
Japanese and the capture OF
only Is prisoners. Additional
Japanese casualties were still to
be reported, the communique
said. A number of enemy guns
and a quantity of ammunition
also were reported captured.
American troops, after driv-
ing wedge to the sea between
Buna and Cape Endaiadere.
were picking japanese snipers
out of the trees and attempting
to enlarge their advantage by
attacking enemy entertainments
in cocoanut groves.
Australian dive-bombers at
tackled enemy supply dumps and
installations between Coma and
Sanananda and American bomb
ers pounded the Buna airdrome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Casualties
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
were reported dead, $50 wound
ed and 407 missing.
The Navy said that some UNI
der the classification of miss
ing" might be rescued or other
wise reported safe.
A recapitulation OF casualties
to date gave the following to-
tails:
Navy: 4,348 dead; 1,434
wounded; 8,473 missing; total
14,255.
Marine Corps: Lila dead; l.
$40 wounded; 1921 missing;
total 4,405.
Coastguard: 38 dead; IL
wounded; 129 missing; total l78.
The combined totals for these
three branches of the services:
dead, $500; wounded, 2,8l5;
missing, 1888; total, 1888.
The list includes all states and
the District of Columbia. The
territory of Hawaii also is in
cluded but there are no reports
for the other territories or pos
sessions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Driversfstape
Crash Injury
Cors Hit Heod-On
This Morning

Two drivers escaped injury at
9:lO a. m. today when their cars
crashed head-on on Scott blvd,
near Wells street. The drivers
were Hubert Champine, of 100
Euclid avenue, and Arthur
Priehs, of % South Highland.
Champine told Patrolman al
phonse Trombley that Priehs
was driving a truck east on Scott
o. the wrong side of the street.
Priehs was given a ticket for not
having chauffeurs license on
his person. -.
Champine's car was badly
damaged. Damage to the truck
was slight.
In another accident at 1890
p. m, last night, car driven by
Frank Catrinio, of Ill Elizabeth
street, skilled on the icy street
and struck a parked car on
Welts street. The car was owned
b. Harold Harvey, of 33 Welts
street. Both cars were damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12

Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Louis
J. LeFevre, Deceased.
II appearing TO the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
a time and place be appointed TO re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court:
II is Ordered. That creditors OF said
deceased are required TO present their
claims 10 said court at said Probate Of
flee on or before the 18th day of March
A. ID. l943. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. said time and place being here
by appointed for the examination and
adjustment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy OF this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing. in the Daily Monitor-Leader.
a newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Dec. l2ie26-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Cadet Thomas
Killed i'm
Plano Crash

Naval Air Cadet Ross Thorn
as, Jr., 26, frequent visitor in
Mount Clemens dur ng past
years, was killed in the crash
of a U. S. Navy training plane
at Pensacola, Fla, this week his
grandfather, Philip Thomas, rs
Croker boulevard, was notified
today.
Cadet Thomas, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Thomas, of Gin
cinnati, O., was born in Mount
Clemens where his parents lived
for many years and is well
known here. Funeral services
will be held from the Thomas
home on Tuesday.
During recent years the air
crash victim had visited at the
Henry LaCroix residence IN
Mount Clemens on several oc-
casions.
The young flier's death turns
to gold the first of the Sc stars
in Mrs. LaCroiX' service flag
which represent relatives in the
armed services of the nation.
Cadet Thomas was Mrs. La
Croix's cousin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Retailers Sale Of Bonds,
Stamps Tops Is Millions
MoIbin Reports on Stote
Merchants War Aid Drive

into War Savings Bonds and
Stamps, they will have the mon
ey they want when the war is
over to buy the things they will
need at that time. When we ask
customers TO invest part of their
change in War Stamps and
Bonds, we really are doing them
a favor and most of them look at
it that way. More and more War
Savings Bonds and Stamps are
being purchased through retail
stores, and many customers are
making it regular habit to take
their change in War Savings
Stamps, or to inves. a certain
amount in War Bonds or Stamps
each week through the retailers
with whom they trade said MIR.
Malbin.