davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Stamps
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Mckee stressed the inn
portance of the clerks effort in
the protection of the home.
The gathering represented
clerks and subordinates in all
sorts of enterprises from stores
to beauty shops and barber
shops to filling stations.
Mayor Westendorf's telegram
to the assemblage read as fol-
lows:
MIR. Ralph w. Clark, chairman,
Retail Merchants
War Stamp Campaign,
Medca Hotel Breakfast Meeting,
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Just word of greeting, in be-
half of the official city and the
entire citizenry and myself per-
sonally. I did want to be pres
ent at your invitation but cir
cumstances prevent. The sacri-
fees we all must make during
these trying times will certain
ly reflect upon the ultimate out
come of the war in favor Of the
United Nations and may ! heart
ily compliment and encourage
the patriots present for their
sacrifices Of time and energy in
the promotion you are about to
engage in. Garry on and with
best wishes I am, cordially and
sincerely,
DONALD II. WESTENDORF,
Mayor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Raids
Continued from Page One)

a6C Ohtf
Allied bombers have attacked
Salamaua almost constantly in
recent weeks, but Sunday nights
raid was the first assault against
the base by land. Presumably
one of its main tasks was to test
the strength of the enemy foot
hold.
The troops apparently APP
preached the stronghold by wat
er. although the communique
did not say. That the raid was a
complete surprise and caused
considerable confusion was indi-
Gated by the Japanese counter
measures. The communique said
the Japanese retaliated by
bombing the two native villages
of Mubo and Komeatum with
out damage"
An army spokcs- van, while
withholding most details of the
raid, said it could be compared
with the British Commando
raids on the French coast. New
Guinea is separated from the
northern Australian mainland
only by the narrow Torres
Straits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Hours

Continued from Page One)
hooked! For a so called raise of
$40 you work IL hours approx
imately) overtime. It's a new
deal but not square deal. This
new policy of the Board of Su-
pervisors - is q fair ex-
ample of their collective .
intelligence. Quit at your usual
time, Wednesday, July 1. You
will not be fired. All of which
leads to the question-Why are
supervisors necessary"
Regular working hours for the
majority Of county building en-
ployes have been from $50 a. m.
until 4:30 p. m. with an hour
for lunch on Mondays through
Fridays and from $50 until noon
on Saturdays.
The Board on May IL passed
resolution introduced by May
or Donald -. Westendorf length
ening the working day until s
p. m. Westendorf said the long
er day would constitute a pa
triotic gesture" on the part OF
the clerks.
The clerks contend that the
longer day was tried two years
ago with little success. People
just didn't come in after AGO."
they said.
Floyd Rosso, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, ordered
Controller Sherwood Bennett ia
remove the sign, but it was down
by that time, Bennett said today
Rosso declined comment be-
yond the statement that en-
ployes are free to resign if they
are dissatisfied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

lay him, while Britain saved her
main strength to try to gain an
equal footing.
Behind the swiftly receding
line. Auchinleck's mechanics
hurried to get disabled tanks
back into action while troop
trains and tanks rumbled west
ward with reinforcements from
elsewhere in the Middle East.
One hint of "scorched earth"
tactics was that the Suez Canal
might be destroyed as water
way in the event that the inva-
sion made such Roadway that
it threatened to reach the Ca
nal.
Admittedly, the loss of Alex
andria with its harbor, docking
and repair facilities, would be
severe blow but a British source
called it a "well-defended" base
and observed that the Mediter-
ranean fleet still would have
Port Said, Egypt; Haifa, Pales-
tine, and possibly, Beirut, Le-
banon, from which to operate.
The question arose of what
would happen to nine interned
French warships in Alexandria
if the base were abandoned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Rug Care

YOUR RUGS will last longer
if: they are kept free from dust
and dirt; vacuumed regularly
once or twice a week, according
to the use they get; they are
turned about in the room APP
proximately four times year to
equalize wear; spots and stains
are removed carefully as soon as
they appear (don't experiment
with cleaning agents you are not
sure of, so have an expert clean
er do the job if you have any
doubts; professional cleaning
once a year; a rug cushion is used
under carpet annd the floor is
smooth and even (no loose
boards, protruding nails, electric
cords. Rugs should not be hung
over q line or beaten.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Optimists Heor Droft
Boord Official

George w. John, member Of
Macomb County Draft Board
number one explained past and
future operations of the Selective
Service Act when he appeared
as guest speaker before the OPP
timist Club at the regular week
ly luncheon at the Medea hotel
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
First Aid Glass Tonight:
Raid Wardens Thursday

The Dickinson school First Aid
Class meets at 1880 this evening
and Area No. 6, Air Raid Ward
ems will gather Thursday night
at tie same school at 1870 for in
struction, it was announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Treason
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing at me- dirty, scared, and
like a frightened animal"
CALLED STEPHAN
Mrs. Bertelmann said she then
called Stephan by telephone and
that he came to the house in a
few minutes. "'Go out into the
Kitchen l told Max" she con-
tinued. "Why, you are shaking.
he said. What's wrong?' There
is prisoner of war out there,
told him.
when Stephan saw him he
said why don't you give up,
you haven't got a chance?'
Upon questioning by Judge
Arthur futile Mrs. Bertelmann
revealed that she had bought to-
bacco and knitted sweaters,
scarfs, and sox and had been
sending them to Ontario prison
camps for many months.
Did you put your name on
the packages?" Judge Tuttle in
CURED.
Yes, had to" she answered.
Then it would be possible for
prisoners to learn who sent the
packages"
Yes"
Krug himself returned to
Court today so that witnesses
could identify him. He froze in
stiff salute to the Judge upon
entering, flashed big grin and
waved his hand when a waitress
in Stephan's restaurant pointed
him out, and repeated the salute
when he departed.
Defense Attorney Vern Am
berson reported that he intend
ed to complete his case without
calling single witness. Govern
ment attorneys said they would
complete their presentation of
witnesses today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Verdict

CONTINUED from Page One)
Faulmann as she was walking
across North Gratiot at the Clin-
ton street intersection. A piece
of plywood, strapped on the
right side of his car, INSTRUCTED
his vision at least partially, wit
neSses said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Commons

nontinued from Page One)
- IVES any shortage Of air.
Il 10 CHARGES
~ spoke in reply to
rn60 by Churchills critics
: production was not provid-
~ kitish .orces with adequate
Dunont TO meet Axis attacks
that the prime minister
~ the greatest possible
1en1e" when he attached the
cotnse ministry to his office.
NJ John wardla w-Milne.
,Narchilps fellow-conservative,
k3od tla opposition in Commons
~ moving q mo confidence"
vote.
Wardlaw-Milne, seconded by
Eoamiral Of the fleet Sir Roger
k2esyes, charged that Churchills
E6tatement that British forces in
Gibya were strong enough to
meet the Axis was untrue and
Inaccurate"
4 Sir Roger asserted that the
Eadmiralty had failed "inexcus-
Eqbly" to provide the Mediter-
ranean fleet with necessary air
(otrength, and said that failure to
provide proper weapons had
| sent the war machine lumber
ine from one disaster to the
next"
"a Laborite .rthur Greenwood
told Commons that the fall of
Tobruk was "as profound a
shock" Is the people have had
since Dunkerque.
CITES 'DISGRACE'
simultaneously, in the House
ss0f Lords, Lord Addison said the
failure to provide dive-bombers
was q disgrace" and he urged
that General Sid Archibald p.
|Wavell be brought home from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Check Leftovers

BE SURE to check over the
food in your refrigerator every
day, so that leftovers may be
used up while they're still good.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Use Glass

GLASSED FRUITS and vege-
tables may be stored in the or
iginal jars, after being opened,
until the contents are gone. Just
press the lid back on. In this
way, you can tell at glance
how much food you have on
hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

Martin Van Buren, was the
first president of the United
States to be born under the Am
erican flag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

Halley's comet, which last APP
peared in 1910, is scheduled to
be back about 1885.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

Proportionately, your body
contains almost as much water
as a fresh cucumber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

They showered presents on
him and. taking her chances of
giving offense, Blythe loaded q
suitcase of her own clothes and
took them to the hospital for
Nancy Hale.
cts not a gift" she explained.
I'm lending you these because
you need them. You're out of
here tomorrow, you know. They
are worth $40 and you must pay
me some day."
She got by with it. Reward
was a worshipful look from the
wan but oddly beautiful girl in
the hospital bed. Blythe felt
that Incompatible glow which
only such deeds bring.
A bit later, in the hospital
hall, a nurse whispering to
Blythe. said, 1.-THE poor dear
will be stronger when she
leaves. She acted like she was
starved"
Blythe knew now that it
wasn't an act. And the horror
of such thing as hunger in this
great land appalled, her. Then,
happily, she told herself that
something could be done about
that now.
"She's so pretty, I expect Nor
man Dana will make a play for
her." Blythe was little-girl talk
ing again, with herself. "At least
l certainly hope he does"
1t might, she reflected, be a
solution to her own problem
with Norman. Norman, the
good-looking quarterback who
unfortunately knew he was
good-looking, and fancied him
self irresistible as well.
But it wasn't Norman who, at
that moment, came down the
hospital corridor to Nancy's
door, failing to see Blythe there
at the nurses desk because of
the huge, expensive-looking gift
of flowers that he carried.
It was Duane Hogan. And even
Blythe knew that Duane could
not really afford such things!
(TO Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
LOVELY INTRUDER
CHAPTER III

PremOnltlOnS, SO MISS oiytiiS
Miller told herself, are all hooey;
one doesn't really have them,
one just imagines them.
"It's merely that I'm getting
touchy on the subject of Duane
Eogan," she spoke silently, even
with a wry note of humor in the
feel of it.
"He's handsome, he's desir-
able, he's grand" another part
Of her warned.
She gave sober thought to
that, then mentally fought it
away. OF course Nancy Hale lik-
ed Duane. It was only natural.
Mrs. Hale was q well, smart
somebody, obviously. Come to
think of it, said Blythe to her
self, Nancy's liking Duane so
r"ch and so instantly really just
verifies my own high opinion of
him. And anyway blythe
laughed out loud bit) it won't
make any difference, because
Quar-. is so girl-shy he'll never
know she exists.
That comforting thought ended
the odd little-girl style CONVEX
sation; moreover. loud mascu-
line voices broke into her rev.
erie. The cadets were pouring in
to the gymnasium to dress for
practice again. Here In her faith
er's office she could hear most Of
what they said (and sometimes it
wasn't meant for young ladies!).
She swung back to her type
writer. doing Pops letters for
him.
A football coach has a lot Of
correspondence, records and
things, plus q lot Of company
and lots of telephone calls. Even
now Pop was showed under; at
leact his desk was. But secre-
tarial help was harder and
harder to find these days and
Blythe's own hunt-and-peck typ
ing, sandwiched in after a long
day at school, made barely a
dent in the work at hand.
In quarter hour, though, she
had to flee. The male animal
would soon overflow the place in
various visible forms. There
would be the Monday post-mor-
tenn, here in Pops office, about
Saturdays $50 defeat. There
would be q skull session about
next Saturdays game. Much
loud talk. Much slapping of
backs. Much renewing Of steam
and energy In the human en-
gines who wore odd smelly uni
forms, shoulder pads and cleated
shoes.
Certainly this amt the best
place for a lady," Pop himself
had told her. "Sweetie, you blow
out of here at practise time"
II won't" she had countered.
And he had thrown a leather
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

THE STORY: Returning - camp
from Q fsstbaM game, the bus carry.
Ing the Linesln Field cadet team
crashes Int . coupe. Rescued are
. soldiers young widow. Nancy Hale.
and her small sen. scooter. blythe
Miller. 10. the esaeh's daughter sits
As they watch Duane Hogan, form
or solicgs star. holding Naney's chiIa,
blythe realizes Nancy 10 falling IN
lsve with Dusne-even - she hersef
ala tive years age. Blythe r. wer.
risA, even thesgh Duane 10 girl.shy
and treats her IKE . sister.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY By PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
copvRi0hT. teAa.
NgA ogNvIcg. INC.

helmet and they had scuffled hi
lariously, the man who was so
and the daughter who was 10.
Oh, how she loved Pop!
She loitered a moment near
the doorway frankly hoping for
a glimpse and smile from big
Duane Hogan. Then she looked
out and saw him boot practise
punt, high and far. The beauty
of 1t thrilled her.
"Going out to watch prac-
tice" voice asked at her elbow
then.
'"Oh! You startled me,
Norman. No, not today. I'm 60
ing to the hospital to see about
Nancy Hale and Scooter"
Love me any, YETI" He MUIR
INJURED that intimately, closely,
straight into her violet eyes.
Norman Dana, up to his old
tricks again.
She didn't answer lest her an
ger show, but she grabbed her
bike and rode it violently the
half mile to the hospital. Pres
emily, she was sitting at Nancy
Hale's side.
"You must be in heaven" the
young widow said, after their
greetings. "You, the coach's
daughter, bossing SO many fine
boys. They've all been here
with gifts. So sweet to me-"
Blythe laughed. I'm not the
boss. Pop is. But love it ALL"
SIS it gay and - chummy?
With a lot of fun? Tell me, Miss
Miller!"
She said it so eagerly that
Blythe was surprised. Eagerly,
almost hungrily. Blythe thought
she understood.
"Please just call me Blythe, or
Bly," she said. kindly. "Yes, it's
lost of fun. Football season is,
anywhere. The flying field here
has players from several of the
biggest schools. State u. The Ag-
gies. Rice. Tulane. Oh, a lot of
them. Pop is so proud! That's the
only game we've lost so far"
Nancy Hale lay back little
while. "A lot of fun" she sighed
, then, at the ceiling. Laughter.
Gaiety. Good times"
Blythe touched her hand.
Haven't you-had any fun,
Nancy? You and little
Scooter? Are you still
grieving?"
mo. The sting of-that-is
gone. My husband is q memory
now, enshrined. But since it
happened, Scooter and I-Bly,
we don't have any people! No
place to 60. No-nobody. Not
even any money! Don't you un-
derstand?"
All at once she was in tears
and Blythe's heart went out to
her. They talked a great deal
more, woman fashion. The sur
was low when Blythe took little
Scooter from the nursery ward
and rode him to her home in
the bicycle basket. The tiny fell
low found much to delight him
"He's lived in auto camps and
worse, I guess, for almost a
year, Mother" Blythe explain
ed, at dinner table.
Hes q darling"
"He is that" Pop Miller nod
ded. "And husky! I'll make a
fullback of him, you'll see"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27
BOTH GET BIRD

This sorry is vouched for Is
true by biologists r o bert ].
Wheeler and Ernest c. Martin
OF the Alabama Conservation
Department:
Oscar (Jelly) Jones Of Bel
lamy, Ala, has q dog that has
never made a false point. While
hunting recently, the animal
pointed man standing beside
the road. Investigation revealed
that his underwear was made
from a Red Bird flour sack"
p. S. - Messrs. Wheeler and
Martin once enjoyed a reputa-
ton for veracity!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-27

Hes lived in auto camps and
worse, I guess, for almost a
year, Mother" Blythe explain
ed, at dinner table.
Hes darling"
"He is that" Pop Miller nod
ded. "And husky! I'll make a
fullback of him, you'll seeW
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

is what happened. 1t gives a clear
insight into the type of President
the United States has to do bust
ness with in Argentina.
The Argentine delegation at Rio
was seriously split over breaking
off diplomatic relations with the
Axis. Argentine Ambassador LIE
Bugle in Rio hated the Germans,
threatened to resign unless there
was break. Alonzo Iriapyen,
Undersecretary of Finance, also ia
vored break, plus DR.. Prebisch,
head of the Central Bank of Ar
gentina. Prebisch even fought with
his Foreign Minister SO vigorously
that they weren't on speaking
terms, and Prebisch wouldn't go
home with him on the same plane
thereby escaping plane crash
in Rio harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
Get Acquainted with The
Fox" WHO Runs Argentina
With IsoIationist Power

DAYS and weeks -, the students
Gained down.
Goes Right On
CaStillo's success at the Univer-
sity of Buenos Aires won for him
the job of Minister of Justice, then
of Interior in the Administration
of President Justo General Justo
is the man who now has ambitions
to unseat him. Even while Vice
President Castillo continued 10
teach law at the University.
He became Vice President, some
what as Jack Garner did, because
the party needed a conservative to
counterbalance the liberal Ortiz.
After his election, no one paid any
attention to Castillo. He was just
as much of a nonentity as the av-
erage Vice-PreSident of the United
States. Even after he slid in as
Acting President, not many people
bothered about him. But gradually
he has become the hard boiled
ruler of Argentine politics and of
the Argentine people.
Inside Dope
The details of how closely Cas-
tillo dominated the Argentine dele
cation at the Rio de Janeiro con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
DOUBLE CROSS

But in the middle of the confer
ence, these men finally convinced
Foreign Minister Ruiz Gulnazu
that he should break relations with
the Axis, and the Foreign Minis
ter worked out a formula for such
break--provided it was referred
to Congress The Argentine drafted
this formula himself. And Sumner
Welles, understanding the problems
of congressional ratification, gladly
accepted it.
Ruiz Guinazu came out of this
meeting extremely happy. He told
his Argentine associates that every
thing was set, and he sent a tele-
gram to President Castillo to this
effect. But apparently the Argen-
tine Foreign Minister had forgot
ten his instructions. For his asso-
ciates later discovered that Cas-
tillo had given his Foreign Min
lister written orders not to break
relations with the Axis under any
circumstances.
Next morning, when u S. Am
bassador Norman Armour called on
President Castillo and the Acting
Secretary of State, they expressed
ignorance of the new formula for
breaking with the Axis.
Its published in the papers"
Ambassador Armour pointed out.
oh, we never pay any atten-
ton to the papers was the reply.
Politics Again
However, strong and briefly
worded cable was sent Immediately
by Castillo to his Foreign Minister
in Rio telling him that he was not
going to refer to Congress break
in Axis relations, and he gave as
his reasons the political situation
and the approaching elections.
Later Castillo, the aging, silent,
Acting President, sent another tele-
81 Gill w HOAN46A AAAiicOS2 AettiS
Guinazu which never was pub
lished. 1t would have created a
sensation if it had been. In it, ne
dictated new formula by which
Argentina was willing to recon-
mend" breaking Axis relations,
though not promising to do SO.
Then Castillo added This you
may do and no more If this is not
acceptable. you may remain to the
end of the conference to discuss
other matters. But do not propose
any more compromise formulas
This is the gentleman. called Ell
Zorro, the Fox" who has sup
pressed all newspaper criticism of
his administration. and who now
runs the powerful nation OF Ar
gentina with a firm and isolation
list hand
Copyright. 1912, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10

locked the doors but he opened
them and invited the students in
AS they jostled into his office
shouting that he must resign, Cas-
tillo sat calmly at his desk. Finally
he looked up. said.
Take off your caps"
They obeyed. Then he asked
them to state their case in gentle
manly fashion. After they restated
their plea that he resign, Castillo
said: Il will consider the matter
carefully"
And while he considered it--for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
U. WASHINGTON
DEFEATS IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 10. = The
University of Washington Huskies
defeated the Idaho basketball team
last night by score of A to 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
PLANE LEAGUE
B0WL5AT ELk5

Aviation League bowling at the
Elks Hall last night saw all eight
teams in action. Victors were the
Spitfires, Sikorskys, Brewsters and
Lockheeds.
Scoring follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
DANCING STUDIO

OF Dorothy Stearns Rolf has
moved to AIT 7th ST. East. Phone
Red 575s adv
FOR sALE-Baby's bassinet. bath
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-10
ATTENTION .aAsONS

Stated Communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge No. lat F. g. A. NJ
Monday evening. 730. Labor in
M. M. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-21
CHILD WELFARE.
COURSE PLANNED
Civilian Defense Office to
Direct Course of In
structiOns Here

A course in Child Welfare and
Recreation under the auspices Of
Waterbury's Civilian Defense Vol
unteer Office will start In this city
on Tuesday, Jan. u, Mrs. Mark L..
Sperry, Jr., president of the execu-
tive committee, reported yesterday.
Seventy persons have already regis
tered for this instruction.
Other persons interested in work
with children may register for the
course by calling 4-0909, the volun-
teer Office in the Chamber Of Com
merce building, any weekday
morning between 8 and IL o'clock.
During the six months of its ex-
istence, the Office has sent volun-
teer workers to six child care agen-
cies in the city, according to the
presidents report. Six workers were
sent to the Chase Park Community
house, she said, enabling the latter
to establish new child care group,
every afternoon after school hours.
The Office also made survey in
regard to the daytime care of chill
dren of working mothers, studying
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing
WPA center for little children here,
of setting up centers for older chill
dren after school hours, and of Or
ganiAng day nurseries for colored
children.