davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Women Leaves $4,000,
Had Spurned $750,000
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth White Staples, who
rejected a s75O,O00 English inheri-
tance 81 years ago, left a $4,000
estate at her death october 49,
Relatives said that in 1880 Mrs.
Staples and brother. Charles
White, jr., were left equal shares in
the $l,5O0,000 estate of an uncle,
Sir Edmund White of Bath, Eng
land.
Lawyers notified Charles White
but not his sister that they would
have to visit England to claim the
inheritance, and in annoyance. Mrs.
Staples spurned her share, saying
she had money without it.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
New Improved Wonder Bread

are quitting old kinds for It by the
thousands every week.
H's Doubly FSesh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread is
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it
and fresh when you est It. Because
slo-baked for lasting freshness-baked
1879 longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer doubly fresh
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the
lunch box.
Remember-this new doubly fresh
Wonder Bread contains Vitamin b..
Get it at your grocer's today. You'll
be glad you did!
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Poris Rudio Recruits
Frenchmen for Luftwoffe

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. THE German
controlled Paris radio broadcast q
call today for Frenchmen to Join the
service Of the German Air Force.
1t said Frenchmen between 10 and
50 years Of age would be engaged,
with mechanics and drivers (pre-
sumably truck and automobile) be-
ing preferred.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
John D. Berry, Veteran
CoIumnist, Dies at IS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. John
D. Barry, IS, once drama critic on
Harper's Weekly and later on Col
lier's, died last night Of . heart
attack.
His last column appeared Tuesday
in the News. Associates said he had
not missed q column In the 16 years
he was on the papers staf1.
Mr.. Barry was born in Boston
and graduated from Harvard In
1888. During the World War he
was Z member Of the Henry Ford
Evening star., 1942-11-04

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start a
regular bond buying program right
regular bond-buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Hurley in Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. 4 (P.-Brig. Gen
Patrick G. Hurley, United tSates
Minister to New Zealand, arrived
here yesterday. He flew here from
Africa an dreached this capital af-
ter stops at Teheran and Kuibyshev
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Fence Without Metal

SACRAMENTO, Calf. F.-A
fence which holds together without
nails or other metal is F. Elwood
Dosch's gift to q priority conscious
Nation. Wooden pickets fit into
slots in wooden rails and these in
turn lock into slots in wooden posts.
Evening star., 1942-11-04

estimates industrial production could
be increased $50 by better food. The
problem will be solved when wives and
mothers put better food on the table
and in the lunch boxes Of the nation.
A Ness Kind Of Bread
One place to start is your daily bread.
Remember-bread accounts for 35%
of the daily energy millions need.
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min Bl and other vitamins and min
erals into wheat. But man took it out
to make bread whittier. Then, ~ .
part Of the movement inauxuratsd by
your government, the makers Of the
new Wonder Bread put Vitamin B,
back into the bread itself. To remedy
the loss caused in milling. And. for GOOD
measure, added iron for red blood.
The result il . new and improved
Wonder Bread superior in nutritional
efficiency than old-style white bread.
Yet it has the same fine whitenees:
the same fine flavor; the same fne
textures delicate and lacy ~ .
treasured bridal veil.
See for yourss4 how delicious md
good it really Il. Womsa svseywhae
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Proves Doubly Good
l. Beeause Contains Namin b. To Hp 1raaorm Into Eae
Z Because It Stays Fresh Longer

What everybody knows ID that bread
is major source Of energy-millions
of people rely upon their daily bread
for $3.50 Of their energy. But what you
may not know is that, according to
present scientific findings, you must
have Vitamin B, to efficiently trans
form the bread you eat into the energy
you need every day.
This brings up the question-do you
get enough Vitamin B, naturally from
the food you eat-the way Nature in
tended? According to U. S. Govern
ment Health Officials-S out Of every
4 people fail to eat 4 good diet for
plenty of Vitamin B,.
Now this does not mean that you do
not get enough Vitamin B, 10 that the
bread you eat does you no good,
What it does mean i this-unless you
have sufficient Vitamin B,, you can
not properly transform bread-of any
other food-into the energy you need.
It's Up to You
Washington experts estimate that
$4,000, 900 man-days' work will BE- lost
this year due to nutritional illnesses
alones A New York State Committee
Evening star., 1942-11-04

crease wages without WLB's sane
ton. The meeting was held in the
auditorium Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1942-11-04

peace party and . peace worker In
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1942-11-04

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
rempls Sscrsiarial Seheel

l4SO 81. nv. National sass
} Day and Evenin9 School New CLASSES START
aIsc nseinner.' Csss Il GresF sherthsnd IN
!SE In Typewriting. Enter 1t any time fer
tyDewrftang, and In slew, medium. and raDiA
Evening star., 1942-11-04
TEMPLE Seereiarial School
BOYD SCHOOL Of C0MMERCE
ShaYsr College Of Secreiarial Traiu;uu

Homer 0adinE, Thirteenth and r Streets
.eeueaStcn Graduation from high school required
ser any Monday for review q shorthand. dctaticn,
= n.ke sxeellsnt records n esnpetitive exa.-
- e0es sDeA DAY and sveaing. Can n pessen q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Manhunt
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
This time he took $3.50 in
tips from her pocketbook, she
said.
With the negro still brandish-
ing the knife, she was forced to
drive him to a lonely road near
Gratiot and Little Mack where
the third attack took place, she
told Held.
DROVE TO DETROIT
The white woman said she
was forced to drive the negro
to Detroit where he gave her so
cents of her money for gas and
then fled near Madison and Ora
tiot. That was at 4 a. m. she
said.
The terrorized woman then
returned to her home, but was
too frightened to notify her hus-
band because he had objected
to her working as a waitress.
Later, she talked with a rela-
tive who convinced her the po-
lice should be notified, she said.
Police Chief Arthur l. Rosso
Immediately ordered a state
wide search for the Negro.
Working with him are Police
Sergts. Eugene l. Smith and
Stanley Campbell.
A physicians report definite
ly proved the woman had been
attacked, Held said.
Meanwhile, Willie Clark, "a
year-old Detroit negro, is still
in the county j al awaiting
trial on criminal assault charges
preferred by a 39-year-old De-
troit woman. The alleged attack
took place July 19 on a lonely
road behind Gowanie Golf Club.
Due to the nature of the cases
the names of the victims are
withheld by the Daily Monitor
Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Traffic Toll
Cut in June
Total 81 Per Cent
Less than 194l

CHICAGO, July 30-(P)-Ter
thousand lives would be saved
the National Safety Council said
today, if a record-breaking re.
duction ia traffic deaths through.
out the nation in June were
maintained for the rest of the
year.
The June total of 1000 fatali-
ties was 80 per cent less than the
June, l941, toll, the greatest de-
crease for any one month in the
council records.
There were 1900 traffic
deaths in the first six months
this year, Is per cent fewer than
in the first half year of 1941, and
the council slide rule experts fig
ured that if the June drop con-
tinued the 1912 total would be
only about 10000, compared
with 10000 in 1941. Thirty
thousand would be the lowest
since the 1882 total of 20, 500.
One tragic phase of the traffic
death toll this wartime year, the
council said, was that 8,400 Of
the victims were workers, many
Of them skilled craftsmen who
cannot be replaced and whose
loss definitely slows war pro-
duction.' Furthermore, 100000
more workers were injured SO
severely in traffic accidents the
first six months that they were
taken away from the job at
least day, many longer.
1T is apparent that de-
creased mileage due TO curtail-
ment of cars and tires was an
important factor in the reduced
toll" the council said. Auto
motive travel was down 20 per
cent in May and 7 per cent for
the first five months, the June
travel figures not being avail
able.
The II Eastern seaboard
states where gasoline rationing IS
in effect had a traffic death re-
duction of 35 per cent in June,
only 3 per cent more than the
national average. BY sections the
June reductions were: North At
lantic states, 26 per cent; South
Atlantic, "A per cent; North
Central 36 per cent; South Cen
Iral, 30 per cent; Mountain, AZ
per cent; Pacific, 20 per cent.
For the first six months, when
he national reduction was Is
Der cent, the sections reported
hese decreases: North Atlantic,
J per cent; Souti Atlantic, %
per cent; North Central, IA per
,ent; South Central, 18 per
,ent; Mountain, % per cent; Pa
'ific, III per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Nunneley
(Continued from Page u

development of the county-at-
large. Born in Mount Clemens,
July 1905, he is married and
has three children. He Is a
member of the Masonic order;
of the local, state and American
Bar Associations; Of the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club; and of the
law firm Of Nunneley & Nun
neley. His brother, William, a
former Macomb county assistant
prosecuting attorney, is now a
member Of the u. S. Army, UNI
dergoing basic training for a
commission. His father. Bert w.,
is the senior member of the firm.
When Circuit Judge James E.
Spier occupied the post of prose-
cutting attorney Nunneley serv-
ed as an assistant to him and to
his successor, Earl E. French.
If reelected Nunneley prom
ises continuation of the impair
tial, courteous service which has
marked his first administration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Planes
Continued from Page IL

require increased ALLEGATIONS OF
scare steel alloys.
Looming, however, earnestly
suggested that engineering ex-
perts could overcome obstacles
in view of the pressing need for
quicker transportation.
Shipyard operators, he de-
clared, should burn the mid
night OIL to devise engineer.
ing chances for quick CONVEX
sion and the designing of new
cargo and transport h ips
should be expedited"
He said engine losses Of pos
sibly 10 per cent in movement
by water could be curtailed con-
siderably by air freighter deliv-
cry and that the tremendous
saving in time afforded by air
movement would in itself mean
other engine savings that might
be diverted to cargo planes.
THE solution is possible. and
American ingenuity can solve
the problem" he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Reservoir
Continued from Page ~

plants, he said. The material
used for butadiene would be
gasoline.
Ickes declined to say whether
he expected such a program
would make more rubber avail
able for civilian use.
A study of the capacity of the
petroleum industry to produce
butadiene for manufacture OF
rubber above the government
presently planned output OF
over 100000 tons annually, was
made by Wright w. Gary, di-
rector of refining in the Office
of Petroleum Coordination, and
Ickes said "the credit belongs
to him and the oil industry for
the achievement"
Several oil companies already
are adjusting gasoline refineries
to butadiene output, Ickes said,
adding that several independent
companies might need govern
ment financial assistance to
make the adjustments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Garbage Contract
Renewed by City

Jobse & Russ will continue to
collect garbage in Mount Glen,
ems for another two years as the
result of q contract approved
last night by the City Commits.
sion.
Mayor Donald r. Westendori
commented that the city is for
tunate" to continue the contract,
pointing out that municipal gar
bage collection is impossible be-
cause of the war.
He said construction of a city
owned disposal plant cannot be
considered until the war ends.
Residents led by Robert Graham
had petitioned the commission
prior to the spring election for
the right to vote on municipal
garbage collection but the petit
tons, the commission ruled, were
presented too late.
The contract, effective July /,
provided a 60-day cancellation
clause which can be exercised
either by the city or by Jobse &
Russ.
Major features of the contract
are:
/. Containers shall be puri-
fled from time to time or as Of
ten as the chief of police shall
direct.
2. Collections in the business
district shall be made three
times weekly. If the parties in
volved cannot agree on the price
of collection, it will be fixed by
the chief of police.
3. Collections in residential
areas will be made twice weekly
from May / to October / and
once weekly at other times. The
price will be rs cents per month
for single residences and rs
cents monthly for the first
apartment and 25 cents for each
apartment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
SabOteur
Continued from Page ~

ing investigation as to whether
it was proper to lodge a more
serious charge against him.
The government arraigned
Moceri yesterday and held him
in $4,000 bond after he had stood
mute and a plea of innocent had
been entered for him. u. S.
Commissioner j. Stanley Hurd
set his examination for August
6.
Moceri, son of Italian immi.
grants, Is native of Wyandotte.
He had worked as an aircraft
riveter at the Willow Run plant
until last Saturday, when he
gave notice of quitting for a
holiday before entering the
Army as a draftee. He was i'm
Quoted July FL and given a H.
day furlough.
AT first Moceri was said by
FBI men as to have damaged
the Lomber's feed line in re-
sentiment against his drafting,
but both the defendant and his
mother later denied this.
John S. Bugas, head of the
FBI here, said Moceri could give
no reason for his act.
II did it without thinking"
Bugas said the young man de-
clared. Il meant no harm. was
just playing around"
Moceri has a police record of
seven arrests. In 1910, after be-
ing convicted of holding up a
grocery store, he was placed on
probation for five years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Mrs. Byron Most
Back at Desk
i'm Library

When Evelyn Dickerson re-
signed her post in the public Ii
brary Nov. ! to marry Byron
Most, she was replaced by Mrs.
Maybelle Foreman.
When Mrs. Foreman quits the
library Thursday to marry Mas
ter Sergt. Anton Klaus, she will
be replaced by Mrs. Byron
Most. Mrs. Most's husband.
meanwhile. Joined the United
States Army.
Mrs. Boreman and Sergt.
Klaus, of the Wayne County
Airport, will b. married at Sell
fridge Field.
Mrs. Most, who was an assist
ant librarian for years, will re-
turn to her job on Friday. She
was hired yesterday by the
Board of Education.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Photographer


VICTORVILLE, Calf, July
80 -CP)- Two men were kill
ed and a third, Frank Filan,
veteran photographer of the AS
sociated Press, parachuted to
safety in an accident involving
two Army bombardment train
ing planes last night.
Killed were Sgt. Pilot Rod
ney M. Grim, 20, of the Army
Air Forces, and Clarence L.
Block, 20, Los Angeles, civilian
photographer for the West Coast
Army Air Forces Training Cen
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Raj
CONTINUED from PAGE ~


peacetime population of about
1875, 1000, lies in the heart of the
great Saar Valley coal fields,
and is one of the chief centers
of iron and steel production in
Germany.
The Berlin radio said that
several other towns in western
Germany also were bombed by
the British raiders.
TWO IN A ROW
1t was the second successive
night attack on Germany, Ham,
burg and its big submarine
building yards having been the
target the preceding night of a
mass attack in which perhaps
600 planes participated.
Hamburg also was attacked
Sunday night. Duisburg - i'm
portant manufacturing center at
the junction of the Rhine and
Ruhr rivers - had been raided
on four of the previous six
nights.
Only a few German planes,
flying singly, were sighted over
London during the air alarm in
the capital. 1t was the second
time in three nights that enemy
planes had been over the city,
although no bombs fell Monday
night.
The last heavy raid on Lon
don was July 81, 1941, when
the east end was hard hit. Only
a few bombs fell in an outlying
park in the June 3 attack this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Soldiers Wives
RejOin City's
Teaching Staff

Two former Mount Clemens
High school teachers who re-
signed after they married were
re-hired 'for the duration" yes
terday by the board Of educa-
ton.
Mrs. Reva Jarman Southwell
will teach English while her
husband, Cash, a former social
science teacher here, serves in
the army. Mrs. Southwell taught
in the system ID years until she
resigned a year ago.
Mrs. Gladys Kunze Swinney,
a teacher in the system until
three years ago, will teach COM
while her husband is in
the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

Mount Clemens residents de-
sirous of contributing old phono-
graph records to the American
Legion for rehabilitation into
new discs for use by Nations
armed forces today were urged
to telephone any ono of the fol-
lowing numbers, for pickup:
1341-W; 317-W; 2943-W; and
Cos.
This is the last week of the
program which has established
5000 used records as Mount
Clemens quota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Sugar
Continued from Page ~

from 7 p. m. to . p. m. on Au-
gust 3 to 5, for this purpose.
Applicants are reminded to
bring their sugar ration books
with them when they go to
make application. Sugar Pur-
chase Certificate. Each family
unit is permitted to have as
much sugar for canning of fruits
as it needs but it must be used
to the ratio of one pound of SUI
gar for each four quarts of fruit
to be canned. Those who do not
have a sugar ration book are
advised to procure their books
at the Sugar Rationing Board
Office located in the Monitor
Leader Building at Mount Glenn
ems.
CLINTON NO. 6
In Clinton school district No.
6, there will be no afternoon
registration. All applications
must be made between $3.50 a.
m. and noon and 7 o'clock and
8 in the evening. Registrations
are made at the school, located
at Moravian Drive and Miller
Road, between Aug. 3 and 8.
HARRISON NO. 2
Fall canning permits for sugar
will be issued to residents of
Harrison School District No. 2
on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday from 2 TO 8 o'clock in
Newton-Irwin school, it is an
nounced today.
Volunteer workers are asked
to report at the school at /
O clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

The Eskimo language has no
word for war and all Eskimo
weapons are made for the-hunt-
ing of food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
REASON

REASON
So they may quickly return to
their posts, men receiving minor
hurts in sea battles are treated
before those with serio JUS
wounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Offer Use of Lot
for Parking I'm
Lieu Of Taxes

The Clinton Amusement COM
pany, leases of the Jewel and
Macomb theatres, last night of
fered use of a lot on the south
west corner of Clinton at Grstiot
as solution to the parking
problem.
John j. Gettleson, Detroit READ
estate operator, appeared before
the City Commission with the
proposal.
He asked that the city waive
taxes on the property and put it
in shape for use. In return, he
said his clients would agree to
sign a contract offering use of
the lot for specified time.
The matter was referred to a
committee composed of Com
missioner Henry Bruneel, Engi-
neer E. L. Pettingill, City Attor-
ney Bert V. Nunneley and Clerk
Joseph Matthews with power TO
act.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

Bananas may be used in treat
ing certain intestinal diseases,
according to an eminent doctor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Price Increases Moy Lead
to InfIotion, FDR Says
Administration Lsedsrs Rsserd Wornins
as Indirect Attoek on Farm Bloc

Both lauded the ever-normal
granary plan. undertaken early
in the Roosevelt administration
Wallace said the farmers should
do everything possible to keep
the farm program in good re-
pute, and lean over backward
to avoid undue pressure on the
nation in time Of trouble"
In considering the agricul-
tural appropriation bill yester-
day. the House tentatively put a
81 900 ceiling on individual soil
conservation payments In COM
putting parity payments.
The lawmakers adopted an
amendment permitting below
parity sales of commodities for
relief and Of deteriorated grain
for feed purposes. This conces-
sion, however. did not lessen
Floor Leader McCormack's op-
position to the general parity
guarantee ban written into the
bill by the agriculture commit
tee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
Petty Gambler
Found Slain
Axs.Killins
Bottles Detroit

DETROIT, March 10 Up
The body of Rex G.. Richards,
SO, known to police as a small
time gambler, was found beside
a road in an isolated section of
Crosse Pointe Woods late yes
terday where brutal killers ap-
parently had left him.
Rope marks on the neck indi-
Gated that Richards had been
garroted. His head also had been
crushed by a blow from an axe
or cleaver, police said. The up
per part of the body was wrap
ped In an overcoat.
Police were questioning gam
blers and acquaintance of Rich
ards today in an effort to find
a clue to the killers or a reason
for the deed.
Richards, a native of Alpena,
had lived in Detroit for several
years. Detectives said he worked
as dealer in small gambling
establishments. On his person
were found $1.62 in cash and q
list of names and initials of AZ
persons. Opposite the a m S
were notations of sums of money
from IS to $50 and totaling
about 5000.
At hotel where he had re-
Gently lived, police said they
learned that he had been asked
to leave last week because of ex-
cessive drinking. Richards hat.
record of II arrests, police
said. He was convicted once, for
drunkenness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-10
4 Jap Carriers
Suffer DAMAGE
U. S. Subs Sink
Six Worships

WASHINGTON, March 10
(R-Four Japanese aircraft car
riers have been sunk or damaged
since the start of the war, Navy
figures showed today.
A communique issued late yes
terday said American subma-
rines last week had sunk or
damaged six Japanese naval YES
sells, including one carrier on
which two torpedo hits were
scored. Previously the Navy had
reported sinking one carrier and
probably sinking another, and
the Army had reported damag-
ing a third.
At the start of the war Japan
had from seven to nine fleet
carriers and an undisclosed num-
Der of converted merchant car
riers. The communique did not
state which type had been hit
in the newest attack.
The official US. submarine
score for the week was:
Zone destroyer leader-sunk
zone large naval tanker -
sunk.
"Ships damaged and definite.
ly put out Of action:
Zone aircraft carrier-two tor
pedo hits.
Zone cruiser-one torpedo hit
zone cruiser-one torpedo hit
Conc cruiser - two torpedo
hits"
This raised to Is the total OF
japanese vessels sunk by U. S
submarine and to 1913 the total
Of all types Of enemy warships
sunk by the Army and Navy in
the Western Pacific.
Meanwhile the Marine Corps
disclosed that the aviators who
sunk q japanese cruiser of
Wake Island Dec. IL before II
fell to the enemy were Major
Henry T. Eirod of Townsville
Ca, and Captain Frank Gun.
ningham Tharin of Washington
D. G.
The flier who sank q japanese