davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
No Total War On Part Time

"You cannot fight total part time"
asserts Harold Denny American correspondent just
turned from prisons in Germany and Italy.
He believes the American people fail to realize the
grimness of the situation, making the mistake
that the British made when the struggle began.
Mr.. Denny knows something about the great con-
fict He captured by the Axis during tank bat
tie in Lbya. He has witnessed the about preoccupa-
ton of the Axis for war-making. Naturally he knows
that it exceeds intenseness and he would like to
the average American convinced that it is his business
to do something about winning the war.
The challenge comes to those on the home front,
Just as effectively presents itself to those in the
armed services. This is new type of war. 1t is an
industrial struggle such the world never before wit
messed 1t is home-front for millions OF families,
such as the world never before. 1t is war de-
handing the full cooperation of every citizen OF the
warning nations to an extent seen before.
Victory Gardens may be the idea but we
might use 'em for food later on,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
WAR ON AXIS

The declaration of war against
the Axis by the Mexican Congress
makes it unanimous so far as the
nations north of South America
are concerned. In South America
no nation has declared war but
all, except Argentina and Chile,
have broken relations with the
Axis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

A 35.000-ton battleship requires
$4,000 acres of land to launch it.
That's just the amount of land re-
quired to feed the workmen who
built it.
Buy War Bonds
The United States marine corps
has a word for its parachutists. 1t
calls them 'paramarines. The men
are armed with knives, pistols and
sacks of hand grenades.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

During World War l, airplane en-
gines had to be, overhauled every
so hours. Today. because their vi
tai parts are machined to within a
few ten-thousandths of an inch, they
can 60 600 hours without repair.
Charges for funeral services must
conform to ceilings established by
the general maximum price regula-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

The aerial cameraman can plot
wide territories in bold relief so
that Army or Navy Intelligence can
make accurate measurements Of en-
envy territory. We need many Of
these cameras so necessary to the
air arms Of the Army and Navy.
You can help buy them with your
purchases Of War Bonds. Invest at
least ten percent of your income ev-
cry pay day, and help your county
go over its War Bond Quota.
u. S. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Amphibious America.

America is going amphibious.
That sounds PROFESSIONAL. 1t is
really just a natural deduction of
what happened at Midway. A de-
duction that made in the light of
a conversation had before the bat
tie of Midway with q wind-tanned,
SAL ritten So tn a lot of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Bliu,p Capabilities

ASeesssP ~~NSVsSeeSCS
As a warship, the dirigible's pro-
ponents say, It can be an effective
aircraft carrier.
A rigid airship can carry ten at
tack bombers and has a range of
10000 miles without re-fueling. Its
planes would not need the heavy
landing gear required Of planes that
land on the ground and therefore
their speed could be greatly in
creased. Furthermore they could be
launched at high speed for the air.
ship itself has top speed Of "a
nautical miles per hour.
In answer to the charge Of vulner-
ability. the airship's friends say that
surface air-carriers are highly vul-
nerable, too. Japan found that out
at Midway That the airship is vul-
nerable to only one enemy weapon
planes. The surface carrier can
be attacked by the guns of other
ships and submarines as well as
planes. The airship keeps out of
range of gun fire. And the loss of an
airship carrier would not be as cost
ly in money, replacement time or
personnel as a surface carrier.
In peacetime, with Americas mo-
nopoly of non-explosive helium gas
to carry it. the dirigible. could do
all that the Germans proved could
be done with the successful flights
of the Hindenburg-and more.
Captain Rosendahl has a light in
his eye when he talks about that.
RYrv War Rnuds-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Improved n CTTNT{
Uniform
y LESSON
BY HAROLD L. LCNDQUIST, D. b.
OF The Moody Bible Institute If Chicago.
tSeleased by Western Newspaper Unionl
Lesson for june Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Edu cation: used by
permission. 's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
ALCOHOL FACTS VERSUS
DRINKING PROPAGANDA

LESSON TExT-ProverEs 21:l7; %:
81; Isaiah 5:20-2S; Hosea All: Joel 80.
3: Ephesians 5:18.
GOLDEN TEXT-If sinners entice
thee. consent thou not.-Proverbs l:10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

the building of " more-and perhaps
some Of the big ones.
The story Of Captain Rosendahl is
the story Of another man In our
naval history who wouldn't give up
the ship"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

or depth charges. thin throttles
down, flies low and keeps the sub un-
der observation until the destroyers
or planes which il has summoned
appear. In World War l.. Allied
blimps spotted 40 submarines and
dropped bombs on q. European wa
tiers are now covered with too many
enemy planes for a blimp to sur
vive. But the absence of enemy
planes along our coasts. our I'M
bounded monopoly Of non-infiamma-
BILE helium gas. our geographical sit
uation make the blimp an ideal
weapon for American defense"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
X X
MhatHo~91yNM
WAR BONDS
r. n

The Aerial Camera for use on
Scout and Observation and Recon-
70 saace planes is essential to both
TIE Army and Navy air forces in
p.anring battle formations and in OBJ
tanning information on enemy forth
fications and movements. They look
something like a cannon, and COS
about s., 400 apiece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

Victory Gardens may be the idea now but we
might use 'em for food later on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
EzgzzZZZzzzZ NZZZgzzZZZ
US. Beginningto Realize
Value Of 'B|imp Armada
DrigibIes Found Successful in Anti Subma-
rine Warfare; One Man Given Credit
For Stepped-Up Production.
By BAUKHAGE
wNU Service, ls4s H Street. NV.
Washington, D. c.

Ne,os Analyst and Commentator.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10
ELMER AIRES DIES
 ALONE IN HIS CABIN

a resident of Kenai Peninsu- Ia, was found dead on the floor of his cabin at Mile A on the morning of Febru- ary 24. He had been vieit- Il ed by Frank Case on the 23rdI and had not complained of any illness.
 In the absence of his longtime partner and cabin mate, Bert Higgins called upon him frequentl ly and it was MT. Higgins who found him dead in his cabin.
 Funeral services and bur ial took place in Seward.
 Mir. Ayres came to Alaska in 1910. For a year he was employed at the Skeen -Lech- ner mine near Moose Pass. Tn 1911 he went to Girdwood and with his partner, Clarence Whitney, ran a trading post and roadhouse for 27 years. Four years ago Mir. Ayres and Mir. Whitney came to Moose Pass and engaged in mining.
 Mir. Ayres was reared near We1lingt on, Kan. He was never married and no known relatives survive him. His brother died at Girdwood 10 years ago. Turnout the years he was admi red and held in affect ionate esteem by all who knew him.
 Frank J. cotter, news ed itor of The Ala ska Weekly, publi shed in Seattle, died at the wheel of his car Sunday evening while return ing from a weekend visit with his ister on Hood Cam al. He was much liked by Ala skans and we'll known, having lived here number of years.
 Mrs. Bob Gillis and her sister, Miss Catherine Ga1- lion, will sail for the States at an early date. They will go directly to Oakland, Cal., for a visit with their brother, Jimmy Gal1ion, after which they will go to St. Petersburg, Fla.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY The Cutters A1dr1ch A Starry Night Bower Little Mexican Donkey Boy Little Indian Weaver
 both by Brandeis Gene see Fever Garner The Family Fedorova The Lost Wagon Train
 and 30 1000 on the Hoof
 both by Zane Grey Inside Latin America
 Gunther We Are Not Alone
 and Random Harvest
 both by Hilton Stars On The Sea Mason The Devil To Pay Queen Married People Rinehart The Sword of Is1am- -Sabat ini Ultima Thule Stefansson Penrod
 and Sevent cen both by
 Tarkington
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10

Corporal Russell Will Hams of Moose Pass is again in the Army with Co. A l13th Engineers at Camp Se1by, Miss.
 He writes to Mr. and Mrs Oscar Chri st ensen that he was released from the Army on November 19 and got home in time for Thanksgiving dinner. He went to work the Following day, bought a five pa ssenger ls42 Chevro- let coupe. Then came the attack on Pearl Harbor and Russell was called back to the army on January 22 and arrived at Camp Shelby on January 26. He had held his rating during his 6o- days furlough.
 Russell writes that his mother, sister, brother and brotherin1aw are compl etely "sold on Alaska" and are coming north with him after the war. His brother is End Lieut.. in the R.O.T.C. which makes their family 1oo%.
 He asked MT. and Mrs. Chri st ensen to "Te1l my Moose Pass friends Hello.
 Camp Shelby is at Hat tiesburg, Miss.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10
WILFRED WATKINS AT
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL


 
 Brought from Seward Gen. eral hospital on a stretcher, by Denney McCart in his truck, |Wilfred Watkins is at his home at Mile 24 and glad to be there.
 Early in December MT. .Wat- |kins suffered a broken leg and other serious injuries, in a truck collision. It is thought no permanent in jury will result.
 Mir. and Mrs. Watkins plan to go to the States as soon as Mr. Watkins is able to make the trip. Following very success- full five weeks term of min- ing inst roction, Gordon L. |Picotte, mining instructor from the University of Alaska left for the north recent ly. lHis next school will be held at Bethel.
 Wyman Anderson of the Falls Creek Mining 6 Develop ment company, returned Sun day night from the States where he has been since Nov ember. He fairly we'll cov- cred Idaho, Oregon and Wash ingt on while he was gone, driving IS, 1000 miles, 5000 of them acc ompanied by Art ILiening. He brought with him some spare parts for the air com presso at the mine and will go to the mine soon to get l the compre sor into condition for the season. s run. A new 3O-t on mill and a new "cat" ware purcha sed and will arr rive soon. Mr. Liening will come to Moose Pass shortly before the mining season opens to get the summer 8 work under way. They expect to get in to early production.  Al McCu1loch of the com pany, who owns and operates Lodge Springs on old Olympia Tacoma Highway ,has been put in class IA for mi litary service and is subject to draft immediately. It is improbable that he will get to Alaska this sea son.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-03-10

World War ] cost the us 65 billion dollars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Death Claims
{. (o|Iin,7
Lifelong Resident
of County Dies

Charles w. Collins, 70, a life
long resident of Macomb county,
died yesterday afternoon at his
home, $50 Ormsby, following a
one-year illness.
Mr.. Collin had been a con-
tractor until i'll health forced his
retirement. He was an active
member of Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church.
Besides his wife, Charlotte, he
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Walter S. Wallbaum, of
Florida, and Charlotte, at home;
five sons, Harold r., Charles A.
and Edward c., all of Mount
Clemens, William F., of Detroit,
and Earl II. of St. Petersburg,
Fla; a brother, William A., of
Ferndale, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 200 pm. from the
d. N. Cooley Funeral Home, lao
South Gratiot. with Rev. Wilfred
Junke, assistant pastor of Trim
ity Evangelical Lutheran church,
officiating. Burial will be in
Glen Eden Memorial Cemetery,
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
TattOOS
CONTINUED from Page II

\NOuSluUCU AAOA1 @SC ~
and Prof. Fraser-who's been
mixing tattooing with vaude'
Vile tours and marine scenes in
oil for 40 years-in Los Ange-
les.
For so cents, you can get your
name, or your sweethearts OF
mothers; your social security
number "a popular item now Oh
. small dagger. Ships, flags
skulls, roses and spread eagles
are other popular pictures, run
ming from 81 to So. In the good
old days, there were few de-
rnands for the resurrection, Sl25;
virtue in the coils of a serpent
also $125; the last supper, SIS,
or the Rock of Ages. $85. A LOT
of the boys gaze longingly al
those - and order an initiated
heart for 81.
Sailors are not responsible for
any part Of the boom. The Navy
frowns on tattooing - and for
bids nude pictures.
Many q sailor has come back
to . tattoo shop, barred a ches,
sporting a lusty nude and de-
manded. put pants on her"
He doesn't ask the price. He's
under orders. Luckily, pants are
cheap-50 or IS cents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
VIII i. Lee Speaker
Before Utica PTA

PTA at the Utica high school
Tuesday evening, with NOR c
than 200 in attendance.
Mrs. Leonard Morrison, pres
ident of the Utica PTA opened
the program and extended greet
ings to all present after which
the program was turned over to
Mrs. Stanley Schook, president
of the Macomb County Council.
A business meeting was held.
Will l.. Lee. superintendent
of schools of Macomb county,
spoke few words on defense
and protection for our school
children and invited all present
to attend meeting being held
at Mount Clemens April 2.
+ The Utica high school band
played several numbers and the
majorettes performed for h e
audience.
A three act play under the
direction of Mrs. jeanette Skues
was put on and centered around
home nursing.
Refreshments were served by
room mothers Mrs. Omer Helf-
erich and Mrs. Gordon Parker
and Helen Kidd poured the tea
and coffee,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Officer Candidate
Plan Outlined
"a Droft Stotus
Principal Foetor

LANSING, March IA (P) -
Michigan draft boards now are
prepared to accept applications
from men who wish to enter an
Officers Training school al
though they have been given a
draft deferment because of de-
tendency.
Col. E. M. Rosccrans, state
Selective Service director, said
such applicants must be eligible,
except for dependents, for la
classification.
If accepted by the Army, he
explained, candidates will be in
Quoted by their local draft
boards through normal draft
procedure and will be given four
months of training in the ranks
10 determine whether they are
prospects for second Lieutenant
cieS after another two months of
special training.
If rejected, he said, candi-
dates will be sent home and re-
turned to the ga draft status.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
James Ryder's
Blood Hows
in Many Veins

BOSTON, March IA w -
The blood of James J. Ryder
flows in the veins of many per
sons.
The night Waterman at the
Boston seaman's Friend Society
contends that in the last % year:
he has established a world rec
ord for transfusions-328 total
ling u gallons.
AS proof, he displays certifica'
ton records from 38 hospitals.
Ryder's brawny arms are
scarred with marks etched by
suraeon's needles back in the
early days when a blood trans
fusion was not the simple pro-
cess that it Is now.
Up until 1928, Ryder made a
profession of giving transfusions
and claims he made approx
mately $4,000 at it.
I'm the old days wealthy peo-
pie were often willing to pay as
much as $500 for Grade A
blood" he said last night.
While Ryder's undoubtedly is
srade A, he is what Is known
Is . type 4, or universal, donor.
His 32Sth TRANSMISSION was
given recently to an anemia pa
tient, who has received 30 trans
fusions, eight of them from Ry-
der. And, in addition to such
cases, Ryder donates blood to
the Red Cross.
II am always ready to give
my blood in deserving cases." he
told an interviewer.
II intend to make it $50 trans
fusions and then quit.
But my doctor said 1t
wouldn't be wise to stop too sud-
denly. I have given so much
blood that ! guess will have to
taper off gradually"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
F. & 4. N. Plans
Special Meeting
Degree Work. Dinner
Slated for lodeerooms

Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6,
F. & A. NJ, is planning an inter-
esting meeting to be held, We'd
nesday night, March ID, at the
Masonic hall. Lodge will open
at five o'clock in the afternoon
for preliminary degree work.
At $50 dinner will be served,
followed by a program.
Eureka Lodge, No. 500, with
its splendid degree team will
come out from Detroit to put en-
its version of the M. M. degree
and to enjoy the social part of
sides of ice studded M o u n
Clemens lodge.
All Masons in the community
as we'll as sojourners are urged
to be present. The Worshipful
Master, Campbell A. Ward, is in
general charge of this affair, as
sisted by the Junior Warden and
Stewards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Careful, General,
Spies Have Ears!

PORTLAND. Ore, March Ia
--(P-Maj. Gen. Irving A. Fish
was interviewed on his arrival
II came from an unnamed
place and I'm going t, an UNI
known destination" he said.
What did"
you couldn't print i, if l told
you"
But couple of weeks
ago"
Cant say thing about what
| did two weeks ago" the gen.
cral snapped.
What I have to say"
News of military nature must
be kept from the enemy"
The reporter finally bored in.
There was rumor few weeks
ago you had been fatally injured
in an automobile accident"
Il don't believe il could have
happened at all, said the gcner-
al. IL don't think I'm violating
any military secrets when I tell
you I've never been killed in
my life"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Utica Notes

James DuLac, manager of the
Ben Franklin store, moved his
family from Mount Clemens to
4266 Lincoln ave., Utica, this
week.
Mrs. Dora Grove, who has
spent the last three months with
her son, DR.. Theos A. Grove,
wife and daughter, is visiting
her daughter in Lapeer before
returning to her home in Hinck-
ley, MINI.
The Mems club of the Con-
gregational church held its
February meeting in the church
rooms on Thursday, March IL,
with dinner at $50 pm. Rich
ard E. Green is chairman of the
committee. Other members are
William Michael and Charles M
Foster.
The annual meeting of tn c
Utica Library Association will
be held at the library on Tues
day evening, March II, at 800
O'Clock. President Howard c.
Crissman urges all interested in
the welfare of the library to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren B. Frank
of Auburn road, have returned
from a few weeks sojourn in
Florida.
Miss Norma Laid, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Laid of Au-
burn road, student at Mich.
igan State College, will remain
at home for this semester owing
to i'll health.
Miss Julia Rettmiller, young.
est daughter of Mayor and Mrs
Matthew j. Rettmillcr, student
nurse at Harper hospital, De.
troit, was a member of the elias:
who received their caps in De.
troit last week. Her sisters, Mis-.
Margaret Rettmiller, a nurse al
General hospital, Pontiac, ano
Mrs. A. S. Voydanoff, of Pontiac
attended the ceremony.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
New York
.SkyscraPer
Sflelled

NEW YORK, March 14-(R)
The first shell of the war fell
on Manhattan yesterday, chip
ped a corner of a Wall street
skyscraper and caused excite
ment in the financial district
before officials learned the shot
was fired accidentally from IN
American anti-aircraft gun.
Seven other shells were be-
lieved to have landed in the East
River.
NONE INJURED
The hit on the 40-story Equita-
BILE building at 100 Broadway
knocked pieces of brick from a
ledge between the 37th and 38th
floors and the $28,75O, 900 struc-
ture, raining debris and shell
fragments to the busy street be-
low. No one was injured.
AS the Army started an inves-
tigation, Maj. Gen. Sanderford
Jarman, commanding general of
the anti-aircraft artillery COM
mand, eastern theater of opera
tons, issued this statement:
"At about $3.50 pm. this date
friday, one of the automatic
anti-aircraft eapons located
along the East River accidental
ly discharged eight rounds. AS
far as can be learned to date,
seven of these rounds are be-
lieved to have fallen into the
river and one to have hit 100
Broadway, knocking out a few
bricks.
MECHANICAL FAILURE
preliminary investigation in
dicates that the accident occur
red through some mechanical
failure in the firing mechanism
of the gun. Further investigation
is being carried out"
Acting Capt. James Pyke, in
charge of the New York City
bomb squad, said the shell trav-
eled about 1000 yards. 1T was
very fortunate that it did not
60 through one of the windows,
as 1t would have wrecked any
office that it entered" he added.
The shells came from a 81
millimeter gun that fires auto
matically at the rate of 125
rounds a minute. The Is
weigh about a pound each.
The Equitable building houses
10000 workers, but most of them
were unaware of what had hap
pened until the general excite
ment spr~ad. One air raid war
den went into action immediate
ly and pre- pared to lead 200
workers to shelter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Rotary Contributes
10 Utica Library
$3.50 Pledged TO
Bolster Finances

A report was made on Tuesday
evening to the Utica Rotary club
by Sidney Odgcrs, treasurer of
the Utica Library Association,
regarding the financial condition
of the library. Continued CO.
operation of the club was pledg-
ed when it was voted to con-
tribute $50 from the club treas
ury the same 10 be paid in
monthly installments of $3.50.
At this meeting nominations
were made for officers of the
club for the ensuing year, the
election taking place on April
Ia. The following names were
placed on nomination: President:
Clarence II. Church, DR.. l.. r.
Hirth; Vice-president: L Roy
Tyack, William r. Davis; Sec
rotary: Henry Scheper; Treas
urer: E. j. Andrua, William
Kiekbusch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
County Officials
Confer on Defense
Meet Today with
Detroit Leaders

Officials representing Macomt
county cities, villages and town
ships were in Detroit this morn
ing comforting with Mayor Ed
ward Jeffries in an attempt to
coordinate the Civilian Defense
efforts of Wayne and Macomb.
Harold r. Lindsey, coordinator
for Mount Clemens, said that
presidents of all county villages
mayors of cities and supervisors
have been invited to attend
Lindsey will represent the city
due to the illness of Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf.