davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS

MRS. MARIE LOvELAND,
1873 Riverside drive, w h o 8 z
birthday anniversary occurs to-
day.
MRS. KATHRYN M. LEWIS.
26 Scott boulevard. upon her
birthday anniversary today.
CAROLINE SCHALM, daugh-
ter of Mrs. August Schalm Of
272 Riverside drive, who Is OBJ
serving her ninth birthday an
niversary today. She entertains
nine young friends today in cell
ebration of the occasion.
JERRY RICHTER, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Richter, % Ed
redge street, who u seven years
old today. 70 celebrate his ana
niversary he was host to . NUM-
Der of young friendS Sunday
afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL NOEL
of Fraser, who announce the
birth Of q son yesterday in st.
Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. J OSE p II
GUTOWSKE of Van Dyke, who
became parents of . daughter
this morning in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

PLANS for repeat courses in
Red Cross Nutrition and follow
ing that in Red Cross Canteen
are announced today, due to the
increasing needs for members of
these two services.
Registration may be made by
calling the Red Cross office tele-
phone 1854; Civilian defense Of
flee, telephone los; or by call
ing members Of the committees:
Mrs. Byron Stuck, county nutri-
ton chairman, Mrs. Mark AL
perm, Mrs. Lawrence Schott,
Mrs. Walter Fenton; Mrs. Frank
Ullrich, county chairman of can
teen, or Mrs. Jacob Feldman.
Glasses will open as soon as
enough women are enrolled.
There will be beginning Nutri-
ton classes to meet once a week
for a two-hour period, as well
as advanced nutrition classes,
with Miss Miriam Norman and
Mrs. Clarence Wild as teachers.
These courses will give an
opportunity to the 100 women
who took the combined nutrition
and canteen course early in the
year to add eight more hours
credit to the Nutrition course,
making them eligible for the en-
larged Red Cross Canteen
course, and for the emergency
Food and Housing Corps of the
Civilian Defense program.
The demand for Canteen help
ers on blood donor programs
and for assistance in other ways
is increasing, and in many plac-
es throughout the county there
are no women qualified to give
this service.
YOUNG WOMEN'S EPISCO-
PAL LEAGUE will, hear a lect-
ure on astrology by Mrs. Helen
Davis of Selfridge Homes, this
evening at Grace parish house al
8 o'clock. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Donald Gerkey, Mrs. Otto
Nickel, Mrs. Hunter Judd, Mar
ion Kelley and Evelyn Spencer.
CIRCL- 3, of the Women's
Guild of Zion Evangelical
church, will meet with Mrs. Fred
Miller, 5 Hubbard avenue, Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock. Plans for
a rummage sale will be COM
pleted at this time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Essy Wsyl

SimpIe VtIss 49, Wss wveeh sHd scstsss
tioa. osuars's Pyrs0i1 Sspoes1essto bsiaR
ssick. vsles0s rsiisf. Thsis 7.vay ns1iee-
tina means rsnI epMfoss. ro1Deo sesniN.
hslps tiahtsa sslasst nsDbsaRo. asatly
kbvieat0 aeA ssfssns. prveseaivs sn1 aatb.
shaAn9. - easy - ~ It's wse1ssspi " -
Inv q ollie torture again. Ca esasins
Assass's Pyvuah 0oOVss1eseiss q yoss arsg
store without tshs - &c end ol.1o - -
oahsss aessy->sek svassstsa,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Goodfe|ow Dress TOTALS Begin to Rise Toward Goal OF 30
Circle Donates
Red Cross Kits

GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE yes
terday voted to donate SIS to the
Red Cross for overseas kits for
service men, at the meeting held
at the Kings Daughters Home.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
William X. Churchyard, Mrs.
John Arthur. Mrs. Anthony Eek
hout and Mrs. j. A. Sayles.
Mrs. Alice Cook will be hostess
Nov. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
In Naval Air Corps

JOHN MATTHEWS, 20-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Matthews of 143 Clinton street,
has enlisted in the Naval Air
Corps and has taken position
at Walters while awaiting call
to duty. He is a 1910 Mount
Clemens High school graduate,
and attended the University Of
Michigan for three semesters.
Navy Officer on Leave
ENSIGN WARD DUNLAP,
USN, is spending two weeks
here with Mrs. Dunlap, the for
mer Jane Kennedy, art super
visor of the public grade schools.
At Greet. Lakes
CARL H. GLEFKE, 10, son Of
MFR. and Mrs. Carl Glefke, 275
North Walnut street, has arriv-
ed at Great Lakes, ILL.,, for re-
cruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Station.
Studies at University
CORP. THOMAS c. CHAM
PION is stationed in Lexington,
KY, where he is taking courses
of topography at the University
of Kentucky. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Cham
pion of 100 Gallup avenue.
Arrives in Texos
PVT. CHARLES e. DE-
GROVE, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril DeGrove of % Don street,
has arrived at Camp Wolters,
Tex. to begin basic training as
an infantryman in the Army OF
the United States, an army re-
lease states today.
In Specialists Troinine
WILLIAM H. RUSSELL, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Russell of 216 Riverside
drive, Is now undergoing an in
tensive 16-week course In the
school for torpedoman's mates,
at the u. s. Naval Training Sta
ton, Great Lakes, Ill. He was
selected for specialists train
ing on the basis of aptitude ex-
aminations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Play Date Announced

ST. PETERS Walther League
of Macomb will present three
act play entitled Peggy" On
Thursday and Friday evenings,
Nov. 81 and %, at 8 o'clock at
their clubrooms. The public Is
cordially invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
GS Training Institute
Set for Saturday

A TRAINING INSTITUTE on
war service for Girl Scout lead
ers and committee members will
take place on Saturday, Nov. IA,
beginning at 9:3O o'clock in the
Rackham building, Detroit, it is
announced today.
All persons interested in Girl
Scouting are urged to attend this
all-day institute. Reservations
for the luncheon may be made
with Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, To-
cal Girl Scout commissioner, by
calling sos. Speaker of the day
will be Mrs. AllenFH. Means, Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, who is ma
tional president Of Girl Scouts.
MRS. JOSEPH p. SULLIVAN
will entertain a group of her
mothers friends on Thursday at
her apartment at the Hubbard
in Detroit. In addition to Mrs.
Helen Bingham, her mother,
there will be Mrs. Daniel Sour
wine, Mrs. Julia Case, Mrs. Wal
ter Woods and Mrs. Carl v.
Dodge, all of Mount Clemens,
and Mrs. Grace Lungerhausen
of Detroit, q former resident.
MISSION SOCIETY Of Zion
Evangelical Church will meet at
2 o'clock in the parish house on
Wednesday, when the Thank Of
ering will be received Hostesses
will be Mrs. Howard Groat, Miss
Lillian Bolty and Mrs. Albert
bert Glefke.
NO RED CROSS production
work will be done Wednesday
evening at the high school, it Is
announced today, because Of Ar
mistice Day celebrations.
GIRL SCOUT Troop Is will
meet Wednesday at AIS o'clock
at the Presbyterian church. it
Is announced today.
MEMBERS Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will meet at the
post hall at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day night to participate in the
Armistice Day parade, and will
return after the parade for an
Armistice Day dinner at the
hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

members at the headqusFteFv Fl
December. ~
II you plan to aid the oeo1-
fellows - and who can Ho4poo
to give to Mount ClemenS On
needy - please do % st oneO
send . dress or Z dollar % tn
Monitor Leader Office, MOnitoe@
Leader building, Cas- and Wsl-
nut street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
With the ColOrs
Promoted Again

CORP. FRED RESICO. JR.,
is now q sergeant technician at
Knollwood Field, Sout h er n
Pines, N. c., Mrs. Resico learn
ed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Officers Club
Holds Banquet

TWENTY 70 OFFICERS,
husbands and friends of the
Royal Neighbors Officers Club
gathered at the Medea Hotel last
evening for the annual banquet.
Cards followed dinner, with
Mrs. Cora Schroeder and John
Eschenburg winning prizes, and
Mrs. Otto Duckwitz taking the
house prize. Mrs. Charles Wood
will entertain the club on Nov.
80.
TWO NEW MEMBERS joined
the Girls Friendly Junior Mem
bers at the meeting last evening
at Grace parish house. They are
Mango Beal and Alice Kent. The
group is working on painted
weeds to sell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Red Cross
to Repeat
7 Wo Courses

PLANS for repeat courses in
Red Cross Nutrition and follow
ing that in Red Cross Canteen
are announced today, due to the
increasing needs for members of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting DC"

Use ~quick-ac.-
Ing BIC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuTalplC
pain. Be also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
uonaI periodic
pains. lOC d 25C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

7lles. USC only as GlrCCtoU. COuauIl
At physician when pains persist.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Economists See Ration Coupons
Assuming Role Akin to Money

cate that this banking plan is prov
ing successful and that it may be
extended later to include food and
other coupons as well as clothing,
the department said.
According to Commerce Depart
ment experts, the coupon banking
plan also could be used in connec-
ton with the control and ALLEGATION
of raw materials. Such a system,
they point out, could provide not
only a mechanism for controlling
the flow of raw materials, but also,
through the clearing OF warrants, a
check on compliance.
I'm the case of copper, for ex-
ample, the estimated production for
given period could be allocated to
various users" the department ex-
planned.
1.-THE ALLEGATION would take the
form OF copper deposit account
established to the credit Of the user
and against which the user could
write copper checks to the extent
of his deposit. Each copper order
would have to be accomplished by =
check written against the account.
Copper orders could not be Allied
unless accompanied by such check
or warrant"
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Frenchmon Urges Compotriots
To Fight by Side Of u. S. Troops
Officer Here Says Armistice Doesn't Apply
Criticizes 'Button-HoIe' De GuuIIists

diplomatic posts in the United
States be assembled for combatant
legion and bracketed by an Ameri-
can staff. Those who refuse to serve
should be interned or exiled. The
French volunteers could be equipped
and paid out of billions of French
gold frozen in this country. The
mission of his American-led and
directed French legion would be to
land on French soil simultaneously
with American forces and assist in
the organization of the unarmed
Frenchmen into fighting army.
Armistice Doesn't Apply.
To French residents of the United
States who declare that they can
not serve in the American Army
because French citizens are for
hidden by the armistice of June Is,
1910, to join the armies of those
countries which are at war with
Nazi Germany, Col. Longin- -Spindler
points out that the United States
was not at war with Germany at
the time, hence the terms of the
armistice do not permit them to
fight with the American Army be-
cause Of their loyalty to Marshal
Petain, there is only one honor
able solution: to return to Vichy
and support the Marshars govern
ment.
"Button-hole" De Gaullists of
fighting age who sport the Lorraine
Cross on their lapels are reminded
that there is Fighting French
headquarters in New York which is
glad to arrange for a passage to
London and to the battle fronts.
All other able-bodied Frenchmen
must join in the American Army as
French volunteers. Col Longin-
Spindler ends with the following
statement: Il do not invite you to a
picnic. There will be some among
you who will break your heads. But
after all, are our skins worth more
than those OF the boys of II who
are dying today in France before
Nazi firing squads shouting 'vive la
France"
released by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-04
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's
drive through Egypt is being cor
related with a diplomatic drive on
the French people by Premier
Pierre Laval and his German mas
ters. Collaborationist propaganda
Is increasing, with special efforts di-
rected toward the remaining units
of the French fleet.
According to reports reaching
Washington the French ships sta
toned at Toulon and Casablanca
are ready for action. Vichy prop
agandists already are redoubling
their efforts to win over the crews
who to date, however, have given no
indication that they would be will
ing tosput to sea in order to fight on
the side OF the Nazis.
The pressure has been steadily
increasing in the last two weeks and
diplomatic circles here believe this
has been done in anticipation of
Marshal Rommels push. A spec
tacular Nazi victory in Egypt would
be used as a final argument to win
over the vacillating crews. Should
the French sailors, however, elect
to remain neutral the Nazi high
command may order German blue
jackets, already on hand in the
French bases, to take over the ships.
One Man and Movement.
The approaching crisis in the life
Of the French nation has resulted in
a new "one man" movement in the
United States which is causing con-
siderable comment In Washington.
Col. Longin-Spindler proposes that
his compatriots offer their services
to the American government be-
cause:
I'VE Frenchmen from France who
have taken up our lives in your
country and who love it feel
that no American soldier should
spill his blood on the soil Of France
unless our thousands of compatriots
die by his side"
Col. Longin- -Spindler offers these
practical suggestions: That all able
bodied Frenchmen Except those in
Evening star., 1942-09-04
'New-foneIed' Geor Shift
Confuses Fleeing Convict

By the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo. Those
new-fangled gear shifts" on the
steering column were blamed by
Harold Hathaway, convict, for his
recapture after he fed from Col
orado Prison.
When Hathaway was sentenced
to prison in 1887 cars were equipped
with the gear shift set separately
from the steering post. After he
escaped he stole an automobile at
Pueblo, Colo; the car had the new
style gear shift and Hathaway
couldn't operate it smoothly.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Further extension Of rationing OF
commodities in the United States,
made necessary by increasing short
ages Of goods available for civilian
consumption, will place ration cou-
pons almost on par with money,
Commerce Department economists
predicted today
Because of the many Similarities
between coupons and money, banks
and other financial institutions
could serve valuable function in
ration coupon transfers and ac-
counting. they point out.
Control of distribution by cou-
pSns goes far beyond the retail
transaction" the Commerce Depart
ment explained. in order to re-
plenish his stocks, the retail dealer
must return collected coupons to the
wholesaler or middleman, who in
turn must supply coupons to the
manufacturer. Ultimately the cou-
pons complete their circuitous route
and return to the issuing authority.
I'm the course Of the first four
months OF sugar rationing In this
country probably 1000, ,000, 900 cou-
pons have travelled this circuit from
the individual consumer back to the
ONCE Of Price Administration. Each
coupon is transferred minimum Of
four times-to retailer, wholesaler,
to refinery and to OPA--And at each
stage the possibility Of loss, theft,
forgery and disputes is present.
Voucher System Established.
'"The mere matters Of physical
transfer and counting Of coupons by
each recipient can become burden
some. When rationing is extended
to include . large portion Of con-
sumer goods, the burden can be-
come almost unbearable, with dam
ger of the entire rationing machin-
cry becoming swamped."
Great Britain was brought face to
face with these problems last year
with the introduction. Of clothing
rationing, the department pointed
out. At first . coupon voucher sys-
tenn was established under which
retailers could exchange = quantity
OF coupons for coupon voucher at
their local post ofnce.
This had some advantages, but
placed 4 large burden on the post
of1ices. Forged coupons could not
be traced to the merchant who ac-
cepted them, and lost or destroyed
coupons could not be replaced.
To meet these and other din
eulties, banking plan for clothing
coupons was put into operation In
Great Britain in June. All trans
actions involving more than II
coupons must now be handled
through the banking system and ad-
herence is practically compulsory
for all merchant, middleman anc
primary distributors.
Reports from Great Britain indi.
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Teks up 10 40 Weeks to Pay-
Convenient payments arranged.
Free storage until wanted.
FurHSecond Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Jacob 6. Jones Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jacob G.
Jones, At, who died suddenly of
heart disease Sunday, will be held
at pm. tomorrow at his late home,
629 I street S.W. Interment will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones had been an employe of
the Powell Transportation Co. here
for more than 20 years. He was
stricken with an attack while at a
baseball game Sunday afternoon
and died three hours later at Gar
field Hospital. Mr.. Jones was born
in Gettysburg, Pa, and had resided
in Washington for Is years. Last
April he joined the Coast Guard
Reserve.
Relatives surviving include the
widow, Mrs. Eva E. Jones; six chill
dren, Mrs. Ethel Franklin, Charles
Dorothy, Beverly, Gilbert and
Thomas Jones. and his mother, Mrs
Minnie Jackson. All are residents
of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Funeral Rites Held
For Charles Ina, 81

Funeral services for Charles Ing,
64, of 604 Gist avenue, Silver Spring.
Md, who died Saturday following
short illness at the Homeopathic
Hospital, were held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Hines funeral
home. Burial was at the Glenwood
Cemetery
A guard at the British Purchasing
Commission since a year ago, Mr..
Ing has lived in or near Washing
ton for more than 20 years. He
was born in England and came to
this country in 1909.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Isa-
bel Ing; daughter, Miss Winifred
Ing of Silver Spring; two brothers,
Harry Ing of New York and Will
liam Ing of England, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Florence Back and Mrs.
Ada Scaife, both of England.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
DrathH

SHELTON, JAMES C. On Saturday,
s august s "a JAMES a hf FSe beloved
father Of Ernest C.. shelton
11th t'es st. se.. a. on 1 "wednesday, September 2,
at 1890 am. Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Congressional Gene. .
copyD l
sIMMs. JACK R: On Sunday, August 80.
SINfMS, husband Of Mammie Simms. Re
mains at Boyd's funeral home. l23S goth
Funeral Wednesday, September 2, at
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Raj
atives and friends invited
SMITH. HARRY. Suddenly. on Sunday,
AARRy Aagyst 3 1872 neavsa o p
St. NV. beloved father Of Stanley and
a A5nq late 9acob m e
Of Eva kerxton, Sadie Jacobs, Samuel and
nepa nnafra hom som sd e. Ieyns0R " Sorh sTSs sTs
/. al II am: Interment shaarsI aon zlon
ave. AD n Pssse om Sef
life SUNDAY. August 30, 1912. at her resiS
denee' 1894 9th St NV; lucy A. STEW
ins. at Barnes & Matthews funeral home,
GA 4th st. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
TAYLOR, GERTRUDE CURTIS. On
Sunday, August 30, 1942. In New York
City, GERTRUDE CURTIS TAYLOR,
daughter of the late Jadshy and Amanda
Curtis. She is survived by one sister, two
brothers and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Dabney e. Garner's s
funeral home, 442 NJ st. NV, where body
may be seen after 6 pm. Tuesday, Sep
Funeral Wednesday, September Q. at /
. m, from the above funeral home. In
terment Harmony Cemetery.
THOMAS. HERMAN H. On Friday, Au-
gust %. 1912, at his residence, lis st.
Sc. HERMAN H. THOMAS. He leaves
two sisters, Ollie /. Thomas and Estelle
Ford; one brother-in- law, Frank Ford
seven nieces four nephews. and a host Of
other relatives and friends.
The late Mr. Thomas will rest at the
residence OF his sister, 631 S Carolina
ave. Sc, after 3 pm. Tuesday, where
services will be held Wednesday, Septem-
Der Q. at pm. Services by Stewart S
funeral home. 30 ST. ne. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
YATES, JOHN GORDON. On Saturday,
August 20, 1912, JOHN GORDON YATES,
husband Of Mrs. Lucy Yates and brother
Of Frank s. Long
Services at the S H. Hines Co. funeral
home, .2a01 14th st. NV. on Tuesday,
September |, at ? pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
c. H. Mossburg, EmpIoye
Of Transit Firm, Dies

Charles H. Mossburg, 81. lifelong
resident of Montgomery County and
employe of the Capital Transit Co.
for the last "a years, died of a heart
ailment yesterday at his home at
446 Grosvenor lane, Bethesda.
Born in Darnestown, Md, Mr..
Mossburg lived in that section of the
county until few years ago when
he moved to Bethesda.
Besides his widow, Leila Poole
Mossburg, he is survived by two
sons, Frank Mossburg of Bethesda
and Ross Mossburg of Arlington
five sisters, Mrs. Cornelius Soper of
Mount Rainier. Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
Mrs. Fred Ricketts,, Mrs. George
C. Grubb and Mrs. Jesse Brown, all
of Washington, and brother, Ray
mond Mossburg of Frederick.
Services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at his residence. Burial will
be in Beallsville, Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Arthur Copeland Dies
OF Heart Attack al Work

Arthur Copeland, II, of 1881 Four
teenth street NV, lifelong resi-
dent of the District, died suddenly
yesterday of heart attack at 1915
Massachusetts avenue NV.
For many years owner of the
Copeland Awning Co, he was strick-
en- while at work and died before the
arrival of a doctor. He had not
been i'll.
Mr.. Copeland succeeded his father
in an awning business established
by the parent many years ago in the
400 block of Eleventh street NV.
Active in church and Masonic cir
cles, Mr.. Copeland was member of
the Vaughn Sunday School Glass of
the Calvary Baptist Church, a mem
Der of the Washington Centennial
Lodge A. F. A. NJ, and past patron
of Friendship Chapter No. II, Order
of the Eastern Star. He was also a
member of the Mld-City Business
Mems Association.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Clare c. Jones and Mrs. Mildred G.
Barrett, both of 521l Partridge lane
NV.
Funeral services under direction OF
Hysongs funeral home will be an
nounced later. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.