davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

MEETING OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD
OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP. Macomb
County, Michigan, held in the
Township Hall on Moravisn Drive
on Monday. the 30th day of March,
1912, at p. M.
Present: Sherlock, Lietz, Williams,
Nioman. StepnitZ.
Absent: None.
MIR. williams offered the following
resolution supported by Mr.. Nieman.
Whereas. heretofore, to-wit. on the
i4th day OF January, 1912, this poafd
did determine that II was necessary and
expedient and for the public benefit
and welfare 10 make the following Inn
provement. to-wit. the installation OF
water main in and along the following
route located in the Township OF
Clinton, MaComb County, Michigan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

See our healthy field grown
Chinese Elm, Red Dogwood,
Coldenbell Forsythia, Hydran-
gea, Pee Gee, Magnolia, Glauca,
Laurel Leaf Willow, and Weep
ing Willow. Take advantage of
cash and carry prices. See us at
Des Granocnsmp Nursery, 10000
Hoover Rd., between IL and 13-
Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

BIDS WANTED
In accordance with instructions from,
the Township Board of Clinton Town
ship, Macomb County. Michigan, under
date of March IL, 1912, / hereby adver-
tse for and request bids for furnishing
and laying cast iron water pipes and
necessary hydrants. valves. and fittings In
Special Water and Sewer Assessment
District No. in the Township of elm
ton. in accordance with the plans. maps
and specifications on file with me as
Township Clerk for clinton Township
Macomb County. Michigan, and hereto
fore approved by the Township Board
by resolution adopted on the 2lst day OF
January, 1912
Bids to be accompanied by certlfed
check of not less than five per cent
(5ecl of the amount Of the proposal.
Said bids TO be opened on Friday me
10th day of April. 1912, at 500 p. NJ
in the Township Hall on MoraVlan
Drive in said township. The Township
Board reserves the right TO reject sly
and all bids or TO waive irregularities
in bids
Dated; March 81. 1912.
PAUL sTEPNITZ,
Township Clerk of Clinton
Township, 1880 Cass Avenue,
Route No, l. Phone 24s2-W-3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Waitress wanted at the Ritz
25 Cherry street, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Help Misunderstanding

Maid for general homework.
Inquire l69 North Avenue.
Reliable white girl for house
work. Go home when work is
finished. References. 1919 North
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Experienced w "a tress Ma
comb Lunch. 81 North Walnut.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Waitress wanted. Loge's Tav-
ern, l4-Mile road and Van
Dyke, Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Card of Thanks
Personals
SPENCER CORSETS

SPENCER CORSETS
Supports, brassieres, designed
individually. Mrs. Elsie Kille-
valid, Reg. Medical corsettiere
1875 South Broadway, Mt. Glenn
ems. Phone 1861 before 8 and
after 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Girl for homework. Go Home
or stay nights. So Kendrick.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1880.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Experienced waitress wanted
Gratiot Grill. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

City Clerk
April 8, t-aion.- Lead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
FORFEIT
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
LEAGUE BE-

Total .,...... 1924 Total ....
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Girl for general homework
Experience not necessary. Good
home. 1850 Thirteen Mile,
Warren. Phone Mt. Clemens
1896.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Strikes to Spare
NJ. X. Anderson

Total .... 25l2 Total ........ 22s3
Kodiak mirror., 1942-12-05
Boston Fire

Boston (.P)-Sun Police es- timated 433 ale dead after a fire believed to have started in the basement kitchen which swept the Cocoanut Grove a night club, which was jammed with more than a thousand merry makers. All bodies were thought removed 3 hours after tine alarm.
 The injured was placed at 300. Soldiers, sailors and coast guard smen rushed to the aid of the po- lice in pulling bodies from the
Kodiak mirror., 1942-12-05

club and all possible vehicles were converted into ambulances. Most died from the smoke, some from jumping off the roof, some in the flames
Kodiak mirror., 1942-12-05
Thanksgiving

Washington (P)-A Navy communique announced that on Thanksgiving day Army Flying Fortre> ses attacked a small enem- v cargo vess el of Attu island and that 3 bombs hit and set fire to
 (continued on page 3
Evening star., 1942-10-06
I'd. c. Flyer Helps
Bag -Four Nozi
PLANES in Raid

1t. S. M. Anderson a son of Mrs.
William P Anderson 3d. of 1926
West Beach drive, and three COM
panlonS have been given credit for
shooting down four of the Nazi
Focke- Wulf 1905 in raid last Fri
day over Occupied France, described
IN an Army communique as one of
the mlghtiest punches of the war
delivered by United States bombers
escorted by American and Allied
fighter planes.
1t. Anderson. an original mem
Der OF the Eagle Squadron, trained
in Canada where he belonged to
the RCAF. He went to England
early this year and only last week
was transferred to the United States
Air Forces there and was promoted
to the rank of first lieutenant.
Almost at once after his transfer
to the American forces 1t. Ander-
son distinguished himself in the
raid last Friday which brought
American Flying Fortresses over
the St. Omer area and resulted in
the destruction of 18 enemy craft.
A native of New Haven, Conn, 1t.
Anderson has younger brother who
is a civilian pilot. His mother also
has several hours of flying to her
credit.
1t. Anderson attended the Uni
versity of Indiana and lived in In
dianapolis until he entered air
training. His mother moved from
there to Washington last summer.
Uncle Sam will give you many
tanks-if you get in that scrap.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

Texas, said he regretted Mr.. Nor
genthau had not fixed his goal while
the COMMITTEES was studying the cur
rent bill, but Senator Capper, Re-
publican, OF Kansas, observed that
there appeared to be nothing to do
but go ahead with new bill later.
Senator George earlier had specu-
lated that Mr.. Morgenthau may have
had in mind system of compulsory
savings instead of additional direct
taxation, a program Senator Brown.
Democrat, of Michigan said he hoped
would be undertaken. The commit
tee amended the House-approved bill
to provide for a joint congressional
study of compulsory savings pro-
posalS, with a report to be made by
December l. IN
In its formal report, the committee
said it believed the House-approved
tax rate of As per cent on so-called.
normal profits of corporations was
too high and would result in severe
hardship on many corporations
crippled by priorities and other
effects OF our war economy"
Concurring in House action fixing
90 per cent rate on excess profits.
the committee said 1t had believed
Evening star., 1942-10-06

it wise to cushion the impact of this
levy by providing an over all taxa
ton limit of 30 per cent on surtax
net income.
10 Per Cent Post War Rebate Voted.
It voted also to allow a postwar.
rebate OF 10 per cent of excess profits
taxes collected. noting that this was
felt desirable in order to encourage
efficient and economical corporate
management under the stress of war
economy and to provide fund that
will be available for the conversion
OF production facilities after the war
to peace-time demands. =
The committee defended, also, its,
substitution OF per cent victory"
levy on earnings above 1924 year
for House-approved provision levy
ing per cent. with certain exemp-
tons. against wages, interest and
dividends as an advance collection
on the regular income tax.
The committee said the victory
tax would have the advantage OF not
being applicable to the -very low
income groups" noting that the
average amount spent for food at
1s4l income levels was 1851. The
report pointed out that privates In
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Ga!l|inger |! Hospital
Rebuilds Discarded
Coal Heating Plant
Abandoned Equipment
Will Supply Needs :.
OF Two New Units

The once abandoned al-burning
heating plant of Gallinger Hospital
is being reconstructed to take care
of the heating needs of two new
units to be constructed by jan
uary l District Commissioner Guy
Mason said today.
The Federal Works Administra-
ton has approved $25, 900 grant
for this work and the priority clear
ances are being secured Commits
sioner Mason said.
The present Oil burner plant will
be utilized to heat the existing
buildings, he said. This plant. he
added, IS carrying its maximum load
at present
The new buildings will be one
story structure for $50 maternity
beds and second building of sim
liar architectural dimensions for $50
beds for social diseases The project
is expected to cost approximately
$5O0,00O and work will be started in
about three weeks, Commissioner
Mason said.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada, Senate District Committee
chairman, said yesterday that it
would be good insurance to con-
vert the oil heating system to coal
burner.
However, District official main
tanned that critical materials fol
such conversion are not available
and that even with conversion the
plant would not be sufficient tc
heat the hospital because of its ex-
panded size during the last two
wears,
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Servicemen Praise Cunteen,
E Especially Its Ham Sandwiches

According to the crowds of service
men who jammed the Stage Door
Canteen in the second night of its
operation in the Belasco Theater
yesterday, the best feature there is
the brand of ham sandwich served.
ITS wonderful place." said
Sergt. Dale Lehman of Hollywood,
Calf. The entertainment is on a
high plane and so are the girls. But
those ham sandwiches"
Il think the delicious food is the
outstanding thing about this place. "
said Seaman Frank Jasinski of Mil
waukee. Wis.
What did I have to eat? Why, I
got ham sandwich"
80 did l." echoed his pal, Seaman
Peter Anthony Gozdziewski, also OF
Milwaukee. Wis, land it made me
quit missing my mother"
Sergt. John Irwin Greenfield, Ohio,
and Marine Corpl. Jack Sherry of
New York City said they liked dane
ing with the hostesses best, but on
their plates as they talked were the
remnants of ham sandwiches.
I've only been here two minutes
and I already like it," declared Sergt
Owen Blackwell of Little Rock, Ark
Il think III go upstairs and get
something to eat now.
II wonder" he asked his new
Evening star., 1942-10-06

from which the japanese started
their menacing attack toward the
Allied base of Port Moresby last
month.
Two formations of Allied medium
bombers yesterday struck at small
enemy convoy of two destroyers and
a transport off Buna with unob-
served results, the communique said.
The presence of the transport in
that area indicated the japanese
probably were trying to land rein
forcements.
Paying Heavily in Aleutians.
In the Aleutian Islands, the Nip
ponese also were paying heavily for
footholdS. american forces which
Saturday announced occupation of
the Andreanof group of islands be-
tween Dutch Harbor and Kiska have
smashed daily with explosives and
lncendiaries on the enemy's Kiska
camps and hangers. Five Japanese
Seaplanes were reported shot down.
While japanese broadcasts a week
ago told of snow and biting winds
harassing their usheltered camps in
the westernmost Aleutians, Ameri-
can Army bombers reported that an
unusual period of good weather
aided their raids on Thursday and
Friday from the newly established
bases less than 400 miles from Kiska.
Bomber crews also noted that two
cargo ships had been damaged in
earlier attacks in which the results
we're not observed Immediately be-
cause OF the high altitude from
which the bombs were dropped. The
ships, which were beached, pushed
the total enemy vessels sunk or
damaged by air and submarine at
tack to- 38 in the Aleutians.
Small Detachments Land.
Chief Japanese offensive efforts
were confined to the Solomons, but
met no success except for the noe
turnal landings of small detach-
ments.
A small force of japanese bombers
attempted raid Tuesday on the
Marine Guadalcanal positions, but
interceptors knocked four of large
escort of fighter planes out of the
air and the bombers jettisoned their
explosives before reaching the target.
Japanese positions at Rekata Bay.
about 120 miles north of Guadal-
canal, were bombed and strafed on
the same day by American planes.
Two enemy seaplanes were destroyed
and installations set ablaze. At the
same time, force of Navy and
Marine dive bombers accompanied
by Army pursuit ships raked the
enemy on Guadalcanal and raided
supply ships.
Two more enemy aircraft were
damaged at Rekata Bay the follow
ing day and munitions dump left
in flames by Navy dive bombers The
attacks were continued throughout
the week with damage to one of four
destroyers found off Viru Harbor
and a small boat set afire near the
Greenwich Islands about As miles
from Guadalcanal.
Another Japanese air attack on
Guadalcanal brought destruction of
tour enemy fighter planes and the
bombers were turned back without
dropping bomb.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

the armed forces would be excused
from the levy by the 1924 exemp-
ton, adding:
This tax will be easy to admin
lister, will result in substantially in
creased revenue to the Government
and will eliminate the 5 per cent
prepayment withholding tax pro-
vided under the House bill"
The committee recommended
broadening of the individual income
tax base. as the House had done.
by reducing the personal exemption
for married persons from ST 500 to
$1,000 and for single persons from
$3.50 to $500 These exemptions
would make single persons earning
more than 1892 weekly and mar
ried persons earning more than
$2308 weekly subject to income
taxes for the first time.
Because of the heavy burden to be
imposed on individuals, the commit
tee pointed out it had amended the
bill to permit the deduction from
taxable income of all medical ex-
penses exceeding per cent of net
income. with a maximum credit of
$4,000 for the head of a family and
81 $50 for other persons. The re-
port said the term medical care"
was broadly defined and included
amounts paid for accident and health
insurance. .~
A House provision for a 5 per cent
tax on freight and express charges
was eliminated, the committee said,
because "the Office of Price Admin
istration advised that this tax would
add greatly to the cost of production
and handling of food and other
necessaries, which would be reflected
in higher prices for the articles, and
tor that reason would aid imitation"
Chief point of dispute over the
committee-approved bill is the 5
per cent victory" tax Senator
Downey, Democrat, of California an
nounced he would offer as substi-
tute a per cent tax on gross in
comes of ST 200 to $2,4OO and 10 per
cent on gross of $2,4OO and up. The
tax would be rebatable after the war.
Downey to Fight for Plan.
Senator Downey told reporters he
planned vigorous fight for approval
of his proposal which would bring
into almost immediate operation
ssytem of enforced loans to aid in
financing the war and in reducing
inf1ationary purchasing power.
AS approved by the Finance Com
Evening star., 1942-10-06
The list follows:

The list follow
Dalgliah. George C..
Bishop. George w.
! Kirkman, Cecil l..
Schmahl, Calvin. C.
Higbee. George M.
Cesca America
Bandik, Michael G..
Struble. Richard NJ.
Poropat, George.
Ganley. James E.
Tyree. Russell D.
Lerner, Robert G.
McKenna, Francis P.
Dillon. James E.
Mills, Mac D.
Dimasno. Norberto
Columbane. John
Ford, Oran w.
Seay, Milla rd c.
West, Daniel l..
Mullaney. George E.
Wolf. William L.
Gross. Edward J.
Scott, Chesleieh H.
Moore. Lester H.
Friel, joseph J..
AaronSon. Abe
GOLDBERG, Monroe B.
Coumaris. Louis
Evening star., 1942-10-06

found friend, Seaman Arthur Kamm,
IF they have any ham sandwiches?
Upstairs, beaming behind the. coun-
ter of cakes. pies and sandwiches.
were the two ladies who made the
hundreds of sandwiches consumed at
the canteen last night, There was
also peanut butter, Jelly, liverwurst
and cheese, but Mrs. Charles P. Key
ser and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler were
properly proudest of their achieve
ments with the ham.
To inquisitive Staff Sergt. Alfred
Schneider Of Reading, Pa, they
gave the recipe for the canteen's S
champion edible.
Butter both slices of white
bread" said Mrs. Keyser, put a
thick slice of ham spread on one
side with mustard between the
slices, and there you are"
The most. unexpected appetite
among the boys last night, the coun-
ter workers added, was a ravenous
interest in pickles. Three hours
after the doors opened at pm, 10
quart jars of pickles had been con-
sumed and the 1lth and 18th were
being opened. TWenty-four hun
dred servicemen visited the canteen
Sunday night. and 1,500 last night.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
New Allied Successes
In Pacific Sectors
|mperiI Japanese
Gains in New Guinea,
Solomon Islands and
AIeutions Reported
BY the Associated Press.

Fresh evidence that japanese
footholds in New Guinea, the
Solomon Islands and the Aleu-
tians were becoming traps of de-
struction for the invaders troops,
planes and ships emerged today
out OF new Allied successes in
the battle of the Pacific.
On the three strategic fronts
Allied and American airforces shot
down a total of % Japanese planes
within the last week, damaged two
more, blew up supply ship, bombed
a destroyer out of commission, hit
two cargo ships, strafed barges and
blasted enemy camps, ground forces
and installations.
The costly price of Japanese ac-
tivity in the Solomons was demon
strated in Navy Department re-
port yesterday The communique,
covering four days of action up to
october g. reported destruction of
10 enemy planes, boosting the total
Shot down in this war theater to
229 to date.
Amid frequent clashes with enemy
patrols, United States Marines pre-
vented any major changes in their
hard-Won positions ON Guadalcanal
but the japanese succeeded in land
ing small troop reinforcements at
night. -Four enemy destroyers, seek
ing to cover small landing at Viru
Harbor, became a target for United
States dive bombers and torpedo
planes and one of the warships was
left dead in the water" the Navy
said. No American losses were re-
ported.
New Advance in view Guinea.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Aus
tralian headquarters told of further
advances by Australian jungle troops
in New Guinea. Still without con-
tacting the Nippenese, the ground
forces pushed past Kagi, last COM
munity south of the mile high gap
in the towering Owen Stanley
mountain range, and pressed on.
Gains OF about 3 miles in the Kagi
area and of about miles to the
Myola Lakes in another advance
were accompanied by Allied air ac-
tivities which brought down three
japanese planes over the Buna in
vasion base on New Guinea's south
east coast, and four more over en-
emy airflelds at Rabaul, New Britain.
Beyond the gap, now virtually
within sight of the Aussies, the
slippery and rugged trail falls
steeply through Deniki to Kokoda,
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Roosevelt Receives
New Chinese and
Greek Ambassadors
Tells ENJOYS Allies
Con Look Forward in
Confidence to Victory

chinese Ambassador Wei Tao
ming assured President Roosevelt
To-Day that China will continue to do
It's 1uH part" In the ''global ,strug--
tion.n ~
after being received by Mr.. Roose-
.eM at tie White House as the new
Anloassatlor from China, succeeding
Dr:, Hu Shjh sDr. Wei told reporters
..ial ie~nis people are fighting
lnore with courage than with.
weapons they are determined to
Ieach the goal of victory for free
oom and democracy"
Heroic Struggle Cited.
In a formal response to the new
AMBASSADORS remarks, Mr.. Roose-
velt recalled the heroic" struggle of
emma against Japan during the
past Txe years and declared:
Both our countries know that
mere is no easy road to victory and
Illae victory can be won only bv the
greatest of effort, of yalor and of
sacrifice.
IN this knowledge the United
states and China, together with the
other United Nations. can look for
"ard IN confidence to ultimate and
complete victory over our common
enemies and to achieving a peace
ehat shall endure
DR.. Wei was received by the Pres
ioent' shortly :after Cimon P. Dia-
mantopoulos, Greek Minister here
Tor nearly three years, presented his
credentials as Ambassador. formally
outtlng:lnt effect the recent eleva-
.ion 1o5 embassy rank of the diplo-
ma tlc missions exchanged by Greece
ana thesUnited States
Lauds Greek Courage.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his
thanks for. :. le unrelenting resist
anceS OF. the Greek people to the
Vlciotas Invaders who are occupyinp
their homeland and for the con-
trloutions of the Greek merchant
meet Ste the United Nations war
effort, 80
we a. g pfONQ,|-a the President
told Mr. Dimantopoulos, that TODAY
men OF our armed forces are fight
ing side by side with the COURAGEOUS
soldiers, sailors and airmen of
Greece, IN q struggle which can only
result IN the. crushing of the evil
forces: which have been unbiased
upon the world and the introduction
OF new era of freedom, justice and
prosperity
DR.. Wei explained to the President
that his formal letters of credentiaI
nave not yet arrived in Washington.
They will be, received formally at a
later date. -
In talking with reporters as he
left the White House, DR.. Wei de-
scrlbed President Roosevelt as the
greatest statesman in the world,
and said he gives hope and conf
dences to all the peoples of the
United Nations for victory and a
better world in the future"
Evening star., 1942-10-06

mittee, Is per cent of the amount
collected under the victory tax
would be rebated to single persons
and 40 per cent to married persons.
Insurance and debt payments could
be credited by the taxpayer against
his rebate, or the full amount could
be taken in non-negotiable, nom
lnterest-bearing bonds cashable af-
ter the war.
The victory tax would place a
terrific burden" on persons in the
lower brackets, Senator Downey said