davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

CtetonRe in floral designs. Well
filled cushion and back. Cushions
with box edge. Tape 1n
seams. Blue, rust, 81 ~
green, tan color COM v
binations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Hitler Method SERIES as Model
of How Not to Tackle Problem
Fuehrer's Technique
is To Grob All
for His Germony
BY PETER EDISON
Nea Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 25 -
One phase of economic warfare
which the United States has not
yet had to fight, but which can
be anticipated, is the business
of dealing with the economy of
recaptured territory, and the
moving into liberated coun-
tries. That will come, for in
stance, as General MacArthur's
forces move back into reoccu-
patton of the Dutch East Indies
or the Philippines. In conjunc-
ton with the military forces,
the u. S. Board of Economic
Warfare is now looking ahead
to such problems.
There is a model of how not
to fight this type of economic
warfare in the steps taken by
Hitler as the Nazis sWarmed
over Europe. The Hitler tech
nique has been to grab every
thing that was loose and ship
it back to Germany, leaving the
native population to shift for
itself, to starve, to suffer and
to die. Hitler's economic shock
troops were known to have
been organized back In 1888,
and they made a specially OF
economic suppression and OPP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Illness Fatal
10 |. B. DiehI
Contractor
Dies Suddenly

Lawrence B. Diehl, 48, wide
ly known contractor, died at
his home, 1873 Robertson street,
Saturday at 3 p. m. of heart
attack following brief illness.
Born in Mount Clemens, Mr..
Diehl attended city schools be-
fore serving in the U. S. Navy
during World War l. He was a
member of Mount Clemens
Lodge No. 6, F. & A. M.
Besides his wife, Louise, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Albertina Diehl, and a brother,
Glen, of Jewell, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel, with
Rev. Dunning Idle, pastor of
First Methodist church, officiat-
ing. Masonic rites will be held
at the grave in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
Masons will meet at the hall
at lis p. m. Tuesday to attend
services in body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
BuiIdinS
Program
Stalled

EAST DETROIT-East De-
troit's recently announced $780,
600 building program that
would have added 80 new homes
to make the annual 1912 con-
strution total here somewhere
between 600 and 800 houses has
completely begged down oW-
ing to the inability of builders
to get lumber from yards and
yards to get lumber from mills.
That was the announcement
made today by Steve Henderson,
city manager.
Of the 80 houses projected a
few weeks ago only one is under
roof and the rest are just "holes
in the ground, Henderson de.
clared.
One builder who as the "for-
tunate" holder of six priorities
on that many homes finally
managed to get lumber enough
to go ahead with two jobs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Young Meade Sailor
Now a Radiomae

Paul O'Neill Reno, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Reno, 80
Kendrick avenue, broke a two
months silence today to APP
praise has family that he has
been transferred from the Unit
ed States Marine station at New
River, North Carolina to a West
coast station.
Besides that, Reno, who is
II, and left to join the Marines
on New Years night, 1912, has
been promoted from private to
first class private in the Leath-
ehneks, he informed his par
ents. ...
"He was thrilled about Vt,
judging by his letter, they said
at the Reno home today.
Reno enlisted in the Marines
with his chum, Jack Thome, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Thome,
who formerly resided at 81
Market street but have moved
recently to farm near Mem
phis.
The two boys served together
until about two and hall
months ago, when they were
sent TO different stations of the
Marine Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Mrs. Tewsbury
Passes Away
Women 81,
Victim of Illness

Mrs. Lille L. TeWksbury, 81,
Who mother was the first white
child born in Ray Township,
HE'D Sunday at lis pm. at her
home, 2455 Wolcott road, Ray
township, following an illness
IF II weeks.
Born in Ray, Mrs. Tewksbury
lad been a lifelong resident of
hat township. Her mother was
he late Lycinda Chubb Tewks-
pury.
Besides her husband Edward,
Mrs. TewksbuEy is survived by
Two sons, Ward and Orville, both
VI Ray township; one sister, Mrs.
uettie Thompson also of Ray and
light grandchildren.
The body will lie at the home
until Tuesday at 10 am. when it
Will be moved to the Will Flu
leral home, New Haven, where
services will be held at 2 pm.
Burial will be in Proctor Gene
sery near Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
j. S. Plans the Rebuilding Of Liberated Countries
East Detroit Ats
10 Speed Fire Service

EAST DETROIT-Opening of
throughstreets that may be used
as fire department routes is &C.
Copying the attention of East
Detroit authorities and land fpr
he purpose is being acquired
as rapidly as possible. it was
stated by Steve Henderson, city
manager, today.
The two streets receiving at
tertion are Cushing avenue,
which is to be opened from the
lG-Mile road TO Stephens ave-
me, and Hayes avenue, which
is to be opened from Gratiot
avenue to Crescentwood ave-
nue.. About three-quarters of
the necessary right-of-way mas
been secured as far as Tucker
road, it was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Series Stresses
Cooperative Effort

In the first of a series of dis
pay advertisements stressing
the personal relationship of all
groups to the war effort pat
riotic businessmen and individ-
uals on Page 6 of today's edi-
ton highlight the part of the
aged under the caption, Grand
m Goes to War"
The series of five displays
carry the general theme Its
My War Too" and place en-
phasis under purchase of De-
Tense stamps and bonds to fur
Their the nations war effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Death Claims
John kreger
Brief Illness
Proves Fotol

John Kreger passed away at
his farm home, 5000 Knight
Road, Ray Township, on Sunday
morning, May "a, 1912, follow
ing an lines of two weeks.
Mr.. Kreger was born in Ma
comb Township, SO years ago,
the son of Christian and the late
Sophia Kruth Kreger. He spent
his youth in Macomb Township,
and following his marriage to
Eta Harms he first moved to
Washington. Thirty two years
ago he came to the present farm
home.
Mr.. Kreger was we'll known
for his un.us agricultural
knowledge and farming ability
and many farmers looked to him
for information and advice. He
was also active in the affairs of
the school system, having served
as Treasurer of the school dis
trict for many years.
He was a long and faithful
member of the Macomb Luther
an Church.
He is survived by his wife,
and four children; Mrs. Maynard
Wick of Washington, Mrs. Ray
mond Ahrens of Detroit, Carl
Kreger of Washington and Arm
old Kreger at home. Also surviv-
ing are six grandchildren, his
aged father, Christian Kreger
three brothers, August, Herman
and Ben Kreger; four sisters,
Mrs. Fred Rick, Mr.. Otto Ma
Wis. Mrs. Raymond Juengel and
Mrs. Carl Ramin.
Services will be conducted
from the home, Wednesday, May
27 at 100 and zoe o'clock at
the Macomb Luthern Church.
Rev. George Sebald officiating.
Burial will take place in the
Macomb Church cemetery, UNI
der the direc on of +. A.
Schwarzkoff, Utica Funeral Dl-
rector.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

After this is done, however,
comes the bigger job of reor-
ganizing the entire economy Of
the reoccupied country so as TO
rehabilitate the civilian popula-
ton and get it into the condition
of contributing everything pos
sible to further war efforts.
Here is where the prob, ems
really begin. An auxiliary or
ganizatio must be created to
reestablish local administra-
tons, involving the resumption
of agricultural and industrial
enterprises, the return to their
homes of refugees, provision for
the import of needed food sup
plies for the civilians, medical
care, and the management of
banks and currency.
In setting up an econmic war
fare organization of this sort,
the United States has four
principal sources of civilian
personnel who may be called on
for service. First are American
business men who have had ex-
tensive experience in foreign
countries. They will supply the
technicians. Educational insti-
tutions, with their staffs of
men who have studied and liv-
ed abroad, offer another source
for recruiting. Religious and
charitable organizations with
their missionaries, Quaker and
Red Cross relief workers provide
trained personnel for distribu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
1UTIII OF SUNOI IIIIItIIN'
REHABILITATION
is TREMENDOUS JOB

Armed forces have the first
responsible ity in reentering a
country, in setting up a military
administration for service to
the fighting units. This includes
repair of transport and COM
munications systems and estab-
lishment of supply lines for
food, water and munitions to
keep the troops in the field.
These tasks the army is well
prepared to assume through its
Service of Supply, including en-
gineers, quartermasters, signal
corps and similar specialist
troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
HI N1'0IVII'
AXIS COUNTRIES
ORGANIZED LOOTING

The German invaders, and
the Japanese too, have appar-
emily made systematic seizures
of all stockpiles of raw materials
they could use at home. They
have been prepared for their
exp citation of conquered terri
tory to the extent of having
worthless money printed in ad-
vance andn ready for distribu-
ton in exchange for such goods
as they purchased. Mines and
factories have been taken over,
part of the native labor force
set to work in these industries,
paid in the same worthless pa
per currency. Other labor
fores have been literally shang-
haied into service, in the case
Of the Nazis at least, to migrate
to Germany and perform work
which would relieve the Ger
man population for other war
jobs.
The American pattern of econ
omic warfare wi | not be fought
in that way, obviously. There
will be a primary difference in
that the population of reoccu-
pied countries will assumably be
friendly to the army of occupa-
ton and will be cooperative IN
reestablishing their pre-invaslon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
TX Of e. Games
Party Aids
Red Cross

Mount Clemens Knights Of
Columbus will do their bit for
the Red Cross Ambulance fund
Wednesday when they will hold
games party at 8:15 p. m. ut
their hall in the Jewel theater
building.
All proceeds will be turned
over to the state treasurer of the
Knights to purchase an ambu-
lance for the Red Cross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

ton of food annd medical sup
plies. Finally, there is the vast
army of foreign-born American
citizens whose loyalty is be-
yond question and who can be as
signed to their former home
lands as agents, tranSlatorS and
.ocal administrators.
BEW AND ARMY
WILL JOIN EFFORTS
All this organization is still
in the formative stage but the
Board of Econmic Warfare
eventually plans to be in posi-
ton to comp ement effectively
the facilities of the army in all
these tasks of recognizing a
reoccupied area.
There is the further problem
to be considered, of course, in
the realization that the battles
of economic warfare really be-
gin when the fighting war IS
over and the armistice is signed.
The whole worlds system of
distribution must then be reor-
ganized. 1t is apparent to ev-
eryone that Europe will then be
starving annd bankrupt and the
! job of feeding hundreds of mil
lions of people and bringing
them back from famine to
health is a challenge to stagger
the gods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25
Give
Your Feet An
ce-mint Treat
Get Happy. Cooling Relief For

Burning Callouses-Put Spring in Your Step
Don't aroan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat Feel the COM
forting. soothing GOODNESS of Ice-Mnt driv-
Ing out fiery burning +. aching tiredness.
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and callouses. ms directed. See how
white. cream-like Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

Scientific tests have indicat-
ed that a bees eyes are only
about one per cent as efficient
as a humans. ~,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-25

Nobody is sure to escape. And roundworms
can cause real trouble inside you your
child. Watch for the warning signs: un-
easy stomach, nervousness, itchy nose or
seat. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right awayi
JAYNE'S il Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over n
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNES VERMlFUGE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

The japanese obviously are dig
eing In to consolidate their posi-
ton In southeastern Aha and the
Dutch Indies and TO make il sx-
tremely difficult and costly for the
United Nations 10 dislodge them.
In that connection. q japanese Of
ficiai news agency dispatch de-
clares that the British program
Of making Singapore "impregna-
bis- was only half completed
yAPs TO FINISH JOE
The japanese. the dispatch said.
are finishing the job and intend to
make Singapore really unasssil-
able. That may be only partly an
idle boast. because II 10 certain the
japanese win do q thorough job
on the landward defenses. the
weak spot left by the British
which caused the fall Of Singapore.
With Singapore rcstored ~
possibly the strongest naval
hase In tn world. 10 would not
BE easy 60 fulfin General Wa
wells prediction that the Jap
anese would b driven out Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Revise Treatment
For Eyes Burned
By Lewisiie Gas

Revised suggestions for treat.
meat a. eyes and skin contacted
BY mustard Of ieu1site were re
oeived Tuesday by Or. Norman Z
Msgnuxsen. civilian defense medi.
cal chief for the Pierce county
area, direct from the Office o.
Civilian Defen~-
Further experiments have
shown danger Of injury 10 the
eyes by use Of ? percent
solution Of hydrogen peroxide
In case Of lewisite burns, the
bulletin advised.
The Chemical Warfare Service
recommends instead "a single in.
stiIlstion OF q o.5 percent solution
Of hydrogen peroxide or o-5 solu-
ton Of potassium perrnangsnats
to be used in the eyes as soon al
possible after contamination with
lewisite."
The proportion 10 one part in
200.
The service reports an 6 percent
solution Of hydrogen peroxide il
Satisfactory for skin decontami.
nation from such burns.
Eye irrigation In such cases
should be In the shower rooms.
rather than In dressing rooms.
and before the individual
baths.
Delay in this regard may cause
serious results IL the eyes have
been contaminated with mustard
or lewisite.' the bulletin con-
cludes. Its references are to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
McChord Fields
Beach Now Ready

Further expansion Of McChord
Field recreational facilities has
been afforded by development of
McChord Field beach at Spanaway
lake. The U. S. flag was raised
over the beach facility Saturday
by Col. Armin F. Herold. COM
handing officer, McChord Field.
The fields Air Force band pro-
vided the musical program for the
event.
McChord Field beach consists
Of several acres of beautifully
Handicapped land around Lake
Spanaway. Upon this ARIA has
been built a dance hall. with a
good floor and plenty of room.
In addition, the soldiers win have
the use of IA rowboats and one
sailboat provided for their recrea-
ton. The beach is also fully
equipped and ready for use as soon
as weather permits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Bruziliuns Arrest
Iruti "Fuehrer"

RIO DE JANEIRO - Brazilian
police late Monday rsided highly
organized Nazi group at Irau, 1oI
miles west Of Curitiba in the
southern state of Parana, and ar
rested the local 'fuehrer," Willy
Roettger.
Roettger was said by police &c
have confessed that the German
consul in Curtiba instructed him
to work in liaison with the mana
ger Of the Curitiba Telephone CON-
pany. The manager. Albert Blume
was arrested and placed in Jail
Documents seized from Blume
and Roettger were described as
being Of the gravest nature" re-
vealing a Nazi espionage web ex-
tending throughout the state Of
Parana-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Civilian Defense
q, 90
Meetings Called

A general meeting win be held
for Precinct 40 Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock at Titlow Beach
lodge.
Precinct ~. Tuesday at 7:3o p.
m. Swiss hall. 1904 jefferson ave.
Precinct IL. Tuesday night at
1850 o'clock, Aquinas academy;
first aid class.
A Red Cross first aid movie will
be shown at an advanced first
aid class for Riverside and Fir
wood residents at the Firwood
school Tuesday night at s o'clock.
Precinct No. IS men and women
air raid wardens to meet at 315
So. saith st. at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Army Filler, Girl
Hurt in Accident

A young flier from Tumwster
field south of Olympia, 1t. Ken
meth s. Hodges, and an Olympia
girl. Ruth Callahan. ~. both were
treated at st. Joseph's hospital
early Tuesday morning for lacera-
tons received when the car they
were IN crashed a parked vehicle
on South Tacoma way.
Driver OF the car was 1t. Lyle
A. Bean. y. of the same field. He
hit = car owned by J. A. Z. Peter
sen of 1901 Puyallup ave. The
parked car was knocked through
the front window OF the Stacy
Young Co. at 5032 So. Tacoma
way. 1t. Hodges received a cut
over his nose. He was released.
Miss Callahan, whose forehead
was cut. also suffered shock and
was kept in the hospital for OBJ
servation. They were taken to the
hospital by David Armstrong of
25l7 So. C ri. Another passenger
in 1t. Beans car. Miss June Han
sen, was not hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Drive Started TO Enlist
Student Aid on Farms
PuYollup High and Junior High School
Will Hold Assemblies Wednesday
PTYAIIuP

PTYALLTP - StrezsinE the
necessity Of supplying food for the
war effort. campaign 20 enlist
student aid in The harvest fields
this summer viii be started in the
Puyallup schools "Wednesday morn
ing under. TIRE sponsorship q
school officials and the Pierce
County Agrieultur- Labor com
mittee.
Capt. Fred ". Grifnths. well
known throughout the valley for
his work among young people,
viii be the speaker Al assemblies
for both senior and junior high
school students. He viii urge their
cooperation with growers Of all
commodities both now. when time
permits. and during the summer
months when the harvest is on. a.
patriotic duty. Following the
"Wednesday morning assemblies.
boys from Dick Oisen's agriculture
department OF the school and
members Of the Future Farmers of
America group will give short
talks at future assemblies and to
students in the fifth and sixth
grades Of the elementary schools
Registration OF all students for
farm work also Will be a part of
the program, all Of which has
been worked out by supt. Paul
Hanawalt and Principal Harry
Hansen and consented TO by the
school board. BY eliminating sew
eral mid-term holidays. school will
discontinue earlier than usual and
a schedule for le42-43 has been
adopted which will put off the
converting OF the fan term until
Sept Fl, thus giving help TO the
farmers during the peak Of the
blackberry and other fall harvvsts.
Rites for Mrs. Ro..
Funeral services for Mrs.
SHaAics H &hOcs NAA4 bc ncAu w Gu
nesday at z p. m. at the Wrig-
ley and Clements chapel with Rev.
Give Taylor officiating. Burial
will be in Woodbine.
Honorary pail bearers win be
Rev. w. A. Moore. George Edger-
ton, w. P. 5onney, Dave White.
Frank Spinning, r. II. Gloyd and
Harry Greengrass. The active
group viii be Mrs. Ross nephews,
Burt and Burns Harrington. Ross
Stewart, Ralph and Stewart Ross
and Reed Conine.
A meeting Of the local unit OF
the Puget Sound Fox and Fur
Farmers association will be held
at Woodland school Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock with J. NJ. Guy
presiding. Following the business
session there will be a question
box. Refreshments will be served
BY a committee headed by Mrs.
Gar Williams and Mrs. Forum
Beck.
To Elect Officers
Members of the First Baptist
church will gather at Odd Fellows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
One More Day to
Get Sugar Cards

Restaurants. b otels. bakeries
boarding houses and al small IN
stitutionsl users Of sugar were
warned Tuesday that they have
only two days. Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy. in which 10 register at
Stadium. Lincoln and county high
schools fer their sugar ration GER
tificstes
Those who do not have their sp-
plications completed and filed by
Wednesday night regardless Of
whether they need sugar now or
not. will have to appeal TO local
rationing boards and give an sde-
ouate reason for failing to register.
according to Gerry Waechter, Ia
coma sugar rating chairman. who
issued the warning.
waechter pointed out that the
forms had been available all last
week at the high schools but that
many of the smaller users had not
taken advantage Of them.
Only about 125 applications have
been made at Stadium high school
where it was estimated that more
than 800 would apply for forms.
Supt. Howard Carr said it took
from five to 40 minutes to fill
out the application, depending
upon how involved was the busi-
ness of the applicant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

the BAY Of Bengal Even with
the necessity Of guarding theis
home islands and Pacific COM
uunications against the Z. s.
fieet. the japanese could pre-
sent . constant threat 10 the
Bay of Bengal from singapore.
Indications of intensified Japan
ese activity off northern Australia
come from both Japanese and al
lied sources. Predictions that the
japanese drive In that direction
has been stopped may prove to be
premature. II 10 obvious that as
long AZ General Macarthur forces
hold sway IN northern Australia,
the whole Japanese position in the
Indies 10 menaced. and the longer
Macarthur IL able to build up his
forces. the greater the menace
will be.
CONCLUDE OPERATIONS
From Tokyo comes an announce
ment that japanese operations
against northwestern New Guinea
and the adjacent Molueca islands
have been concluded with complete
occupation of all strategic points.
Tokyo commentators said naval
operations off New Guinea have
entered their real stage" and have
exposed northern Australia Ito
great menace"
The dispatch also noted increased
japanese transport activity at
nearby island bases. II suggested
that the recent luIl in the Japan
csc drive was to conserve aircraft
strength during . period of re-
enforcement. in preparation for a
major operation which may be
launched shortly.
Even II the japanese do not
attempt TO invade Australia prop
or, II IL almost certain they will
attempt to take all of New Guinea
~ q barrier to any northward
move by Macarthur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
British Air Offensive Offset
By Japan Progress in Burma
Allies in Mandalay Area
May Be Trapped by Foe
roDAY'S WAR MOVES
rec. 4. .. Pat. Officeb
~ LOUIS 2. kEeMlf
United Pr~ss War ANALYST

HesrtennE Bsns aerial offensive sgsinst Germany
Rhineiand offset
of Northern
The situation Burua admittedly serious The japanese
Mandaay drawing close
Of he 1t operation
British Mandaay danger Of
bng off from rereat The Chinese the Shan
Burma would he off their British ahe~
would position northvestvarc
alternate northern supply route which
Sadya China Thst would
lancvard threat Calcutta. in
operations Bay Of Bengal