davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
Tunis
Continued from Page One

under still control with all guns
blazing at one of the ships.
A headquarters spokesman
said the patrolling activity along
the Tunisian front was especially
intense around Medjez-El-Bab,
35 miles Southwest of TuniS. A
number of small enemy mine
fields were destroyed there-a
necessary preliminary to any Of
fensive action.
Both sides have been rushing
endorsements and supplies up
to the front and observers here
felt the offensive in Tunisia
would be timed to take the full
est advantage of the confusion
and disorganization created by
Field Marsahl Rommels retreat
in Libya.
Rommel's battered forces
were in dire straits. Allied con-
troll of the air was reported to be
complete and bombers and
fighters were battering the Axis
columns as they limped toward
Tripoli.
Fighting apparently was still
in progress around Wadi Mat
rafin, some IS miles west of FL
Agheila, where a part of Rom
mel's army previously was re-
ported trapped.
British spearheads, however,
were known to have advanced
beyond Zauta En- Nofilia, APP
proximately 100 miles west Of
Ell Agheila, and it was believed
the main action was developing
in that direction.
WRITER FIGHTING MAD
Don Whitehead, Associated
Press correspondent with the
British army at Ell Agheila. re-
ported that the British army
was fighting mad because
of the elaborate mine fields
left behind by Rommel and
said This anger runs like a
flame through the British
troops" The troops have suf-
fered from the mines, which are
delaying the advance, he said.
Thousands upon thousands Of
them are concealed in the roads,
under the sand, in discarded
clothing and equipment, IN
buildings and even under the
bodies of German dead White
head wrote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
Set Foersier Services
for Monday Afternoon

Funeral services for Leonhard
Forester, IS, former member
Of the Board of Supervisors, who
died yesterday at his home in
East Detroit, will be held at 3 p.
m. Monday from his residence
at 22497 Boulder avenue, East
Detroit. and at $50 p. m. from
tn, ST Peters Lutheran Church
in East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
Jack Mack Services
Will be Held Monday

Funeral services for Jack
Mack, SO, of 142 Grand avenue,
who died Thursday as the result
Of injuries incurred when he was
struck by a car Sunday, will be
held al 200 p. m. Monday from
the Hubbard chapel with the
Rev. George Merifield officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Clinton
Grove Cemetery The body is
now at the chapel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
Robert John Frey Estate-Jan. II. 1913
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate

Robert John Frey Estate-Jan. II. 1943
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
A. q session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office In the City of Mount
Clemens In said County. on the 18th
day of December 1912.
Present, Honorable Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
John Frey, Deceased.
Lena Frey having filed In said Court
q petition praying that the administra-
ton of said estate be granted to Otto
Sherlock or some other suitable per-
son.
II IL Ordered. That the 18th day OF
January. lo43 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said Probate Office, be and
IL hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
II Il Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication of
q copy of this order. once in each week
for three weeks consecutively. previous
to said day of hearing, in the Daily
Monitor-Leader newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Dec. 10. &C. Jan. 2-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
FREEZES TO DEATH

MANISTEE - (P) - George
Hutke. 81, was found frozen to
death in the yard of his home
by neighbors who noted the alb
sence of smoke from the Chin
ney of his home in the cold wea-
Their. Hutke apparently had been
dead two or three days when
found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19

SAN MATEO, CALF, Dec.
19-R-Bay Meadows 57-day
meeting ends today with the
first running of the Au Revoir
handicap, a mile and sixteenth
for a $500 purse.
Favorite in the nine-horse
field is Defense, assigned high
weight of 119 pounds. Jockey
Clyde Turk, who rode the flashy
mount to victories in the Golden
West and Golden State handi-
caps, will ride Defense again to-
daV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
Trains
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
travel period moves into high
prospective travellers should OBJ
tain sleeping and parlor car ac-
commodations early, and he also
urged that necessary cancella-
tons be made so as to allow
other travellers vitality needed
space"
In urging a decrease in pleas
ure trips, the railroad and army
officials said that in addition to
movement of troops, the lines
also could give preference to
military personnel going home
for Christmas and returning to
camp; to families visiting rela-
tives in camps, and to civilian
travellers engaged in war work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19

TOTAL 81 .o30. 81
I, was moved nv Lawrence Schott. sup
ported by Harry Donaldson. that the
teachers be given a 90 increase In
pay for the remainder of this school year,
10 be divided over the last seven pay
checks Motion carried. all voting yea.
On motion the meeting was adjourned.
W. q. Shsrisnd.
Secretary Pro Tenn
Dec ie-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19
Mt. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

The Regular meeting Of the Board of
Education was held Tuesday, December
8. 1912 at l o'clock in the offices Of Will
liam r. Kelly
Members present. William T. Kelly,
Roland Nank, Harry S. Donaldson. Law
renee Schott.
Member absent: Paul Schanher.
The meeting was called to order by the
President and the minutes of the previous
meeting were approved.
The report of the Librarian was read
and ordered spread upon the minutes.
The following report of the Treasurer
was read and ordered spread upon the
y,A,p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19

Superintendent'S Office Salaries l26.l5
Principals Office Salaries SIS so
Margaret z. Mccall 1873 80
Harry s. Donaldson so 90
w. G.. Shsrlsnd so 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-19

Dec. lst. Cash on hand S53s6s. 81
Harry S. Donaldson, Treas.
On motion by Roland Nank, supported
by Harry Donaldson, the following bills
against the various funds were allowed:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Tell II To The M14t,>eu . Go: .. T." #" ;ss ss;'
.Nu Sheen @hz,,nom1

SHEER SUMNER DRESSES ...LIGHT
designed cooy
summer! DoPhonous dones
"G" ..ondcop hearts o the march,
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Arm.in.Arm With the Marines!
ASHER BEAUTY ON HIS RIGHT in cool, Betty
Winston polka dot royon crepe shrwo trook Green, Due
red luggage sizes u to oAO-------------------o
(Thrt Shop, Third Floor
B-sHEER BEAUTY ON HIS LEFT in spieht'y Junior
Miss" twopiece print with gay little bows the 'front.' Sizes
young Washtngtonian Shop, Third Floor
*Remembe-Junio Miss szE-not an ose!
Too Sheers for the Army!
c-THE HAT-LEss YOUNG LADY chooses q beautiful
pastel loIque sheer self patterned with toncu pockets
novelty buttons and softly tied belt Sizes a to ZO795
D-THE STUNNING LADY IN BLACK summer
iocket-frock delightfully."- Sheer with handsome royon so
oppIioue trimming Sizes II to
"Sweethearts'' to the Nary!
E-THE SHEER CHARAER IN PRINT tokes to "MeIo
Charm sheers, forly pePPered with SOFT towey pottery
Two-piece effect with stitched oed skirt Sizes IA to 20,
p''~O 1875
F-THE GAY YOUNG CHARMER IN BLACK knows the allure
of her sheer frook with the perky
pepum two-pece Dress IA to 2O--------1795
Salon. Third Floor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
EDITORIALS
BY Ernestine Harris

This week we publish the first is
sue of the Bulldog, the official paper
of Lanier High School and the aim of
all connected with the publishing of
this paper is to make is the best in
the history Of the school.
During the first month of school.
all the students have been very en-
thuastic in their appreciation of the
many opportunities that are being
presented to them this year. We are
sure that we voice the sentiment of
every student when we say how era
teful we are to Governor Paul B.
Johnson for making it possible for
High School children to have free
school books. And we are certain that
it isn't necessary to ask high school
children to take the best care DOS
sible of these books. We will take care
of them and we will study them.
making good grades.
This year, every boy and girl at
Lamer High School has an opportun-
lty to not only be good student
but to be a good citizen. There is
much we can do to help in this ma
tlonal crisis. So Let's be up and doing
lets buy War Stamps and Bonds and
help preserve the freedom that is so
dear to all of us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
WITH OUR ALUMNI

The Bulldog will try to keep the
public informed as to what our for
mer students are doing each week.
Vera Inez Jones, graduate of the
class of 80 is now taking a CONNER
cial course at the N. Y. A. in New
Orleans. Margaret Brown. 40, is TAX
ing q commercial course in Wash
ington, D. c. Our former president
of the student body Willie FrVd Ca
tchings is now a popular freshman at
Jackson College He is president of
the Y. M. c. A. and a regular mem
Der of the college chorus and band.
Ollie Cammile Anderson, AZ is now
a popular freshman at Talladega. She
is continuing her study of music The
former Editor of the Bulldog, Doro-
thy Oliver is popular freshie at
Tougaloo College. Monette Nichols,
Az also attends Tougaloo.
Watch the Paper for a bigger and
betted Bulldog each week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
GENERAL NEWS

On Friday morning, busical pro-
gram was given in honor of our
draftees in Chapel. The program con-
sisted of selections from the chorus
and the band. 1t is the wish of ev-
cry student of Lanier that every draf-
tee will have the best camp life to
be provided for soldiers.
The students are delighted to have
as guest in the Chapel Tuesday, Oct.
20, Mr.. P. H. Easom who made q
brief but interesting talk while we
waited the arrival of Miss Urinne
Buckles of the State Department of
Education, who introduced Mr.. Roy
Breg, Secretary of the National AL
lied Youth Association in Washington
D. c. Mr.. Breg gave an interesting
talk on Non-political ideas to the
young people. Everyone was inspired
by his speech and hope that he will
visit us again soon.
A fee of S1.5O was suggested by
the Student Council for each person
to pay for an activity ticket. The
ticket will admit any student to four
football games and all the chorus
and band programs. The. students
were unanimous in their vote for this
fee and it is hoped that the money
thus raised will help to outfit the
chorus and band.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
SOCIETY NEWS

The Senior Class will entertain the
Senior Draftees, Kermit Campbell and
Emanuel Hoskins with Theatre Par
ty at the Booker T. Theatre, Oct. %,
at 5 O'clock. After seeing a good show
they will be refreshed with a deli
cious luncheon at the beautiful
Home Dining Room. This entertain
ment will be sponsored by Miss AL
certine Hopkins
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
SPORTLIGHT


Our Bulldogs were defeated by a
score of 1926 by the Scott County
Training School in Forest last week.
We outplayed our opponents in ev-
cry respect but because of couple
of bad breaks. S. C. T. came out on
top. They got their first score in the
second quarter when their fullback
intercepted pass on Lanier's 80.
The most brilliant play of the game
come when Kline Wilkerson took the
ball on the kick off on Lanier's 10
and ran 10 yards to score behind SUI
perb blocking by the team as a whole.
Other good plays were made. We
lost, but with an encouraging coach
like Mr.. Blackburn and a student
body that can take it on the chin.
we wont lose again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
STYLES OF THE WEEK

Thelma and Velrna Butler looked
very cute dressed in their patriotic
navy blue and white dresses with red
socks. Mary Minor wore very pref
ty blue plaid skirt this week. Plaids
and corduroy are being worn by many
of the girls with beautiful bright
colored sweaters Marcella Hill was
very chic in her beige pleated skirt.
We think Letha Macs beige and no
wered suit was very becoming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

One Of the things which right expect
the truth Facts which learn from other
the meat which which progress shall nourh itself And
these facts shall find in paper.
Our shall not become medium of attack against
unless they defend unuths truths
deliberate efforts to injure by clever propaganda.
For part have feeling that the paper will become
greatest in organization promoting greater
feeling of unity and in helping help each other did back
before respect
today
We hope entirely win everybody agree with
hope SHALL for then
ourseves but when called defend
from those who dislike paper shall
medium of expression.
CIO DEMOCRACY
We realize that there objections
unions; but this
Union. Rather improve organi-
zation
1t is only the exceptional unon and all which guilty
of the things which people find Objectionable
cratic amounts to about the thing diskng
child because his father has done something
Our Unon the UAWCIO completely
freedom of expression meetings freedom of choice
cers freedom from intimidation The
fight the freedom Of individuals groups
not freedom but predudce and blind
ignorance
TOWARD PROGRESS
1t is hope that the efforts Of majority
its officers members viii steadily
along the road of the aiding
the meeting whatever with faithful
Our become the arsenal guide
long guide march forward whatever
hold in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
ChiSeIers Active
In Wartime

LANSING, Mich, Nov. "a (FP)
The Michigan Dept. of Labor &
Industry reports that federal
wage-hour inspectors have caught
employers paying "as low as dc
per hour, where children of 8 and
o years of age have been en-
ployed in violation of state as well
as federal statutes, and where en-
ployes have been employed for as
many as hundred or more hours
per week without payment of
overtime compensation"
Also discovered was an en-
ployer paying a watchman 81 for
n hour week. In fact, according
to Supervising Inspector Harry A.
Roifin of the Wage-Hour Division
of the U. S. Dept. of Labor, "com-
plete or substantial compliance was
found in only II per cent of these
establishments" 1926 plants in
spected from July /, 1941, to Jan.
1, 1929
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

Nothing could have been appropriate at this time
than the resolution passed at the recent Boston convention
of the CO favong freedom OF nda and asking PRESIDENT
Roosevelt to intervene
No better time could be chosen to reopen negotiations
England and India with subsequent granting OF
the atters freedom than time when the United Nations
have taken the initiative in the
For England to grant India her freedom at this time
would be as great political military stroke perhaps
even greater than Lncons Emancipation Proclamation Not
only would tendency to disrupt Axis morae but 1T
would douby effective by giving India something tangible
to fight for.
free India would be greater asset to the United Ma
tons in its war effort than the which seethes and
rumbes with unhealthy pentup discomfort and requires
military policing on such scale to actually prevent Eng
land from its maximum effort
To free India would indeed be the proof of Pacific
Charter as wide in scope as the Atlantic Charter for would
an actual demonstration of the principles of freedom
rather than promise the hazy future when the
United Nations shall have the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Cooperofives
Denied Air
Chain Stores
Protest

NEW YoRK-Nov. 25, (FP) Re-
fusal of the National Broadcasting
Co., and the Columbia Broadcast
ing System to sell consumer CO.
operative radio time was con-
demned in an editorial in the
November issue of the "Chain
Store Age" monthly magazine of
that industry.
The cooperatives, the editorial
said, "are entitled to whatever
place they can legitimately make
for themselves. Keeping them off
the air is apt to harm the existing
order more than the co-ops.'
Senator ID. Aiken, Or. Vermont)
has also questioned the wisdom of
the radio chains action, and has
asked the Federal Communications
Commission whether it would auto
matically bar the air TO credit
unions, farm marketing cooper
atives, mutual insurance compa-
nies, mutual savings banks, saw
ings and loan associations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Our Choice For Council

Thomas Burke, financial secretary of Local IL JAW
CO. has been named by the CIO Political Activities Com
mittee its candidate to fill the unexpred council term OF
Judgeeect John O. Carey.
If Council is seeking who is honest sincere ana
capable eff competenty fulfilling the duties of councman
il seeks a man experienced in public office and legislation
then it need look no further for Tom Burke has all these
qualifications.
political consideration should take note that the CO can
ddate has large and enthusiastic political following as at
tested to in this previous years elections Moreover there
are 10000 CO members in Toledo who certainly are entitled
to political representation in city hall.
Council will do well to give Tom Burke it's careful con-
sderaon and should it fit to honor him. it would have
no regrets SO far performance is concerned Name Tom
Burke to Council and for Toledo who will work
for good city and be against anything that is
detrimental to our community.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Monpower Waste

Charges of shocking waste of manpower made at the
CIO Boston convention and turned to the NWLB are
serious enough to warrant sweeping investigation
At time when efforts being made to destroy the
Wagner Act and draft freeze them to their jobs the
accusation of and necency made in the ClO con-
venon should hestancy to arbitrarily conscrpt the
manpower of the nation for the effort.
Evidence that workers plants overloaded with employees
are instructed fake appearance of being busy that
plant visited by President Roosevelt had several bombers
flown in which borrowed from another plant and
turned the day after the Presidents visit and similar stories
told under OATH we'll worth the investigation which the
convention called for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
The Shutter Bug

Local 12's camera club which
continues to show rapid growth,
now has a completely equipped
dark room and studio for the use
of its members.
Every camera addict who owns
anything from a box to a Graflex
is invited to attend one of the
meetings which are held on the
first and third Tuesday of each
month.
Advanced camera club membes:
will teach photography, picture
taking and dark room technic to
new members who may desire the
instruction. Discussions and ex-
perimental work form the program
for the more advanced members of
the club.
VIM. Close, camera cluA director
may be contacted on any meeting
night by those who are interested
in jointing the shutter bugs at the
club headquarters on the third
floor of the UAW Bldg, 425 Win
throp st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Porcelain Unit
Grows SnoIler---
Why?
BY Dick Smith
Contributing Editor

Is it because Mr.. Earl Smith
President Of the Toledo Porcelain
Enamel Products Co., and well
known civil leader, doesn't know a
guy in Washington, or know a guy
who knows guy, that the Toledo
Porcelain Co. is not getting it's fair
share of war contracts, and as a
consequence, our Unit is steadily
but surely growing smaller.
Or could the real reason, the rea-
son behind the reason, be that the
thought Of complete conversion
holds certain postwar horrors.
1t surely would be catastrophe
if our apprehensive employers
couldn't be the first to grab the
porcelain work the minute the Axis
members are put in their respective
places.
The boys, the few that are left,
now face the task of, shall we say
existing" for that is precisely all
they have accomplished in the years
they have invested in this stock
holders paradise. True, the Toledo
Porcelain has converted" to some
extent but merely with the purpose
in mind to "say open" until peace
comes.
There has been promises heaped
upon promises that we would be
the beneficiaries of a considerable
amount of Overtime" work but to
date these oral agreements haven't
been worth the paper they were
written on.
We, the workers at the Porcelain,
are as much, if not more so, inter-
ested in the postwar future of our
work as the company but our prob
lem is NOW. we cannot exist de-
Gently under present conditions with
its increased cost of living. We
know that with the facilities our
plant has to offer that there is un-
limited work that could be done t.
help further the war effort and at
the same time furnish us with a
little higher standard of living.
WE WANT ACTION-NOW!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Roses of the Week

Beginning next week, and
every week thereafter, there will
appear in this space the picture
of a member of Local IL who has
made some outstanding contribu-
ton to the Local or the unit to
which he belongs.
Anyone who has a candidate
for this honor should submit the
name of his or her choice to-
gether with an explanation of
what the member has done that
merits public recognition.
The decision of which one Of
several candidates merits recOg-
aition for any given week will
rest in the hands of three mem
bers of the editorial board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
MisSIer Joins
Benedicfs

The marriage Of Walter Missler
Of the Willys-overland Unit and
Virginia o'Rourke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark O'Rourke, took
place Thanksgiving morning at the
Holy Rosary Cathedral on Colling-
wood Ave.
Rev. Othmar Missler, Of St.
Charles Seminary, Carthegena, o.,
brother of the groom, performed
the ceremony.
Brother Missler caught for the
Cfo team in the City Federation
League last season and is we'll
known to local followers of the
sandlot teams. Prior to going to
work at the Overland, Missler
caught for two seasons in the Ohio
State League for Lima and Mans
field.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
HOW TO ADDRESS MAIL TO
MEN IN SERVICa

The address of all mail to indi-
viduals in the Naval Service should
show the following:
/. First Name.
2. Middle Name.
3, Last Name.
A. Rank or Rating.
5. Organization Navy, Marine
Corps, or Coast Guard).
6. Ship, Base or Squadron to
which attached.
z. Location of base or % Fleet
Post Office, at San Francisco, CAL
ifornia, or New York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. "a
(FP)-The revised contract be-
tween the Ford Motor Co. and
the UAW-CIO, carrying no wage
increases except tool and die and
a number of maintenance classi-
fications, but giving a vacation
bonus worth almost S10,000,000 a
year was announced signed Nov. 5.
Union shop and check-off clauses
are continued from the previous
contract which will run for the
duration Of the war. Wages may
be opened up in any six-month
period.