davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Caroline Chatfield
Polishing a Rough Diamond.
Sgw Today
Tills RsgIAlsFsa. .. g. Passns oaes
DIAM Mss CIIATFTELD:


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 Friend pull the mote oi Master oh and huhanas huan and respond auluhy sppFsvnl whs thv bueh at abuse
 No womga married to afford to st back and say s o ass oysr Ssr sa And s sSnt o Ss uns s husband appFoyes surely vsa wo admits that she has pan Iha her huabana has ambition there thing n the goFd that viii take the heart out Of man. coming home ot poag run house and being entertained by ssolaing wife
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 CAROLINE cHATVIELO,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

MeAe fmAaa, M1ae al0be flefaelf e fBlsa MlgAS9Ailf Aafa f @agibaB Mf sAew, #aNff aaf8 lA Z m@f ~ &3 E6sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
T0MORR0Wna MRNu

BREAKFAST lioneyAey me- Ion, oatmeal, rye toast, coffee, mllk.
 Luh0HE0A' Split pee seNp, toast slAelSa, orange and Easns berry cup, tee, mllk,
 DINNER nFalsed heel llyeT, baked potatoes, green beans, onion and orange salad, ehnees late pudding, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

ENDs TuES "Thls "Ths Remarkahle Andress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
CAROLINE cWATEIEID,

Hgsheme s lA eams nnsalgeee eg gablss.laR M As aasgegsa
 sS's V tSsihss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

% long ae sAe balaves in a way to keep hts | putty Co her hends, She can't keep either H she minds hlm that hs habits are edlous to her. ! poison og constant fautsnndlEg without Fev0lsisl the eonnd 0g that lasng tongue and take any laaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
AMAWERl

The mest exhibitions wemaR ean's inspire q m atsae& She ean'e inspire him to write a Rleth weBaaH inspired Beethoven, lf Dc ls net . mmsle make Q Chesterfield epl ee beer, neF Interest
 haeka neg make hin . hlg meHey makeF h he &Mt when mlan loves a woman enough Co mlaFl am9Mgh ts Co ama hs what she wishes, within D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

cited about its heavy quota OF
within the gates enemies, which
is supposed to include a fat per-
centage of the Spanish colony.
A few "quintacolumnistas' have
been carelessly informed on the
Isle of Pines, but after a short
time they bob up in Havana
again.
Cuba soon will start mobliz-
ing its first draft-although the
constitution forbids expedition.
airy forces. The draft, it is gen.
orally known, was opposed by
Gen. Fulgencio Batista, who was
shy of the idea of putting guns
in the hands of $4,000 potential
political opponents. 1t may be
recalled that Gen. Batista gained
control of the republic with con-
siderably less men.
Criticism Of the Ratista gov
ernment-which has been in
power longer than any other re-
gime in the islands history as a
democracy-has increased, des-
pite some of Batista's efforts to-
ward national betterment. While
Cubans were celebrating July 4
with a mammoth parade, it was
said that an unsuccessful coup
d'etat was launched-and that
the jails, next day, were cram
med, not with rum-happy cele-
brants, but with political fail
ures.
High and low alike want the
government to do something
drastic about the war-put teeth
in price regulations, build a mer-
chant marine, improve insular
resources, lay a firm hand on
Axis sympathizers and halt the
manipulation of critical commo-
dities.
Batista, his friends say, has a
passion for the democratic ideal,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Cuba. Po|itics-Ridden Hard Hit Financially by Wa
|LaxHandling ofWartime Economy
Source of Frequent Criticism
By ROBERT RUARK
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


HAVANA, July 30.-When
the world needs sugar, the world
needs Cuba. That simple state
ment is supposed to indicate fe-
verish prosperity now that war,
eliminating the Philippines as a
sugar source, has made Cuba
the greatest single caterer to the
Allied sweet tooth.
But somewhere the reasoning
has slipped. Money flowed into
the island when the United
States authorized purchase of
nearly all of the 1912 crop at
2.65 cents a pound. but Cuba
isn't puffed with prosperity.
Wages have been raised from
$1-a-day minimum to $45 a
month in the cities, and to $50
a month in the country. Sugar
mills kicked their employees
pay up so per cent, and the gov
eminent upped its workers from
10 to 20 per cent.
ALL BUT FEW
FEEL THE PRICES
Still the island is not lush with
cash. All but favored few seem
to have suffered. Cubas internal
economy is out of killer. War has
created serious shortages. Price
sterilization and rationing are
poorly enforced, despite the hon
est efforts of Carlos Hevia, a
former president who now boss
es the Cuban Office ofsPrice Adj
ministration. But the great La
tin game of politics goes on with
increased fervor, with the gov
eminent apparently leery of
drastic measures to SET. national
affairs straight.
Typical of Cuba's attitude to-
ward the international turmoil
is its feeling about possible Axis
attack. who'd want to waste
shells on Havana" is a rhetori-
cal question asked, variously, by
a sugar tycoon, newspaper pub
Usher, and a bartender.
u. S. Ambassador Spruille
Braden has said, fatty, that he
is sure Axis submarines are us
ing the island as a fueling base,
and that the raiders are being
given short-wave information on
ship movements.
But Cuba refuses to get ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30
Bundles for Congress!
0riqinator Would Serve

SPOKANE, Wash, July 30
R)- The man who poked fun
at congressional pensions with
a Bundles for Congress drive
would like to 60 to Congress
himself.
Joseph A. Abb, attorney and
president of the Athletic Round
Table which promoted the bum
dies campaign, is candidate for
Representative in the Fifth Con-
gressional District, subject to
the Republican primaries.
Rep. Charles Leavy, Demo-
crat, the incumbent, is retiring
to become a Federal judge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

and so is loath to force necessary
crackdowns for fear OF having
Dictator" tossed in his face.
CUBA MIGHT BE
SELF-SUPPORTING
But right now Cubans want
him to get tough and forget poll
tics. The war, which has nearly
isolated the island - kicked its
crutches from under it also
had provided a fine opportunity
for Cubans to forge a strong.
adult nation, less dependent on
the outside world for its daily
bread.
Cuba has raw materials apart
from sugar cane. Cuba has men
who hate to eat canned vege-
tables when the islands red
earth Is so fruitful that fence
posts burst forth with branches
and blossoms. Cuba has minerals
and metals and forests. ripe for
exploitation.
Cuba wants more action and
less political intrigue. For once,
the school boy is taking teacher
switch, and pleading for its
immediate use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-30

and so is loath to force necessary
crackdoWns for fear OF having
Dictator" tossed in his face.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Germans Promise Sewage
ReprisoIs; Execute 80
Whole Population Of Occupied
Fronee Msnoeed with Punishment

BERN, SWITZERLAND, Aug.
IL - (F1 - The Germans have
threatened reprisals against ev-
cry man, woman and child in &C.
cupied France following new
anti-Nazi outbreaks for which SO
Frenchmen were executed.
The executions were announc-
ed in Paris last night by the
German military commander
who invited the people lin their
best interest" to help discover
those responsible for assaults on
German soldiers cor l will be
Obliged to take measures for
which the whole population will
suffer-"
Despite numerous warnings
the calm again has been broken
at certain points in occupied
France" said the announcement,
signed by Brig. Gen. Oberg,
chief of the SIS elite Guard)
and police in occupied territor-
les.
Assassination attempts have
teen made against German SOL
diers by Terrorists and Com
munists in the pay of England.
Il have in consequence had
90 Terrorists shot who had con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

Quoted acts of terrorism or had
been accomplices."
From Belgium and The Meth
erlands meanwhile came reports
of new preparations by the Ger
mans against any Allied inva-
sion.
Al order was said to have
been found in possession of a
high Nazi officer in Belgium
authorizing that the torch be ap-
piled to everything in sight IL
the Germans were forced to re-
treat before Allied invaders.
A Netherlands news agency
account said Nazis in Holland
have started organizing a Dutch
home guard because Of the Al
lied invasion threat.
In Norway q bitter religious
dispute came to the fore again
when Vidkum Quisling. Naxi-in-
stalled premier, ordered dissolu-
ton of the provisional church
council" organized by dissident
bishops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
79 Granted
Citizenship
VIEW Welcomes
Former Aliens

Seventy three of 81 aliens
were admitted to full citizenship
yesterday by Circuit Judge Neil
e. Reid.
Each successful applicant re-
ceived an American flag from
Mrs. O. D. Kimberlin represent
ing the Ladies Auxiliary of the
VFW and County Clerk Guy L.
Brown administered the oath of
allegiance.
The following became full
citizenship:
John Casper Patrico, Mount
Clemens; Minna Jaujok, East
Detroit; Wendell Sabo, Route 6,
Mount Clemens; Edmund Ed
ward Stutz, Mount Clemens;
Rudolph Handler, East Detroit;
Lieselotte Frida Charlotte Gil
lis, Center Line.
Walter Parelius Carlson, Van
Dyke; William Bert Fraser,
Baseline; Irene Gallant, Van
Dyke; Walter AMANDA Burden,
Mount Clemens; Vincent Pres
ton, Mount Clemens; Ronald
Elias Cooke, Roseville; Richard
Hazard, Mount Clemens; Leo
DeSchepper, Mount Clemens;
Stefan Simon, Route l, New Ha-
ven; James Alexander MacPher-
son. East Detroit.
Harold George Sweetland
Roseville; Arthur Philippe Daig.
neault, Mount Clemens; Antoni
Frys, Route 2, Utica; Tor Kor-
nelius Torsen, Mount Clemens
Donna Drachenberg. Baseline
Ruth Elizabeth Clarke, Mount
Clemens; Fred Walker. Mount
Clemens; John Dickson, Rose
Vile; Edna May Rottman, Mount
Clemens; John Richie Smith,
Center Line; Fern Adelia Oke,
Richmond; Mary Agnes Roberts,
Roseville; Harvey Roger, Rose
Vile.
Francois Xavier Ouelette, Van
Dyke; George Ezra Reibling
Baseline; Gustave Henry De-
Blouw, Van Dyke; Omer Rey-
gaert, Roseville; Frederick Col
bourne Bell, Utica; Molly Hoov-
er, Mount Clemens; Charles An
drew Terry, Van Dyke: Herbert
william Parent, st. Clair
Shores; Laura Julia Burk, Route
1, Utica.
Sarah Elizabeth Stovel. Eas,
Detroit; Helen Gertrude Blair
See CITIZENS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
5 States Hold
Primary Today
Test Of Trend
Eyed Closely
Nv the Associated Press

Primary balloting in five
states today produces a test OF
presidential influence and pre-
war foreign policies in New
York's selection of congressional
nominees and convention dele
gates who will pick candidates
for governor.
Voters determine congression-
al and gubernatorial candidates
in Idaho, Ohio and Nebraska and
decide run-off between two
senatorial aspirants in Arkan-
sas. But chief political interest
centered on the contest in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's home state.
New York's selection of dele
gates to the democratic conven-
ton, Aug. 10, was expected to
disclose the respective strength
of the party two governorship
candidates, Senator James M
Mead and State Attorney Gen.
eral John j. Bennett, Jr.
The president has asserted he
would support Mead if he could
vote in the convention. Mr..
Roosevelt's former campaign
manager, State Democratic
Chairman James A. Farley, is
backing Bennett.
Meantime, supporters OF
Thomas E. Dewey, 1888 Repub-
lican nominee for governor,
claimed pledges for enough dele
See PRIMARIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Posse Trails 4 in Theft
of $4,100 from Tavern
Benton Horbor Scene Of Raid;
Stote Police Droqnet is Set

license plates had been removed.
Information received at the
sheriff's office in st. Joseph said
the bandits drove out of South
Bend on Portage street to the
Michigan-Indiana line, then took
gravel road to IN intersection
with M-60, a mile west of Niles,
where the fleeing car again turn
ed off toward the village of Day.
ton, with Indiana and Michigan
officers in pursuit.
The tavern is located at 1925
Linden, South Bend. Descriptions
of the two of the men were fair
ly completed. They staged the
actual holdup while the other
two remained in the car. One
was described as about so, five
feet, nine inches tall, and weigh
ing 100 pounds. He was said to
have a florid complexion and
was armed with an automatic
pistol. The other at the tavern
was about IS, weights around
1870. is dark complexioned and al
most six feet tall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Aug. IL - (P) - Four gunner
who held held up a South Bend,
Ind. tavern about noon today
and fled with 81, 100, were being
trailed in Berrien county and
southern Indiana this afternoon
by state police and deputy sheri-
ifs.
The state police radio station
at Paw Paw. broadcasting the
alarm in southern Michigan,
said the men were we'll dressed
and got away in dark blue 1910
Chrysler sedan from which the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Warehouse
IL NIiSSinS

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. IL - up
-Grime-streaked rescue squads
fought their way inch by inch
through tons of broken glass and
debris today seeking the bodies
of IL men believed to have died
when a warehouse collapsed in
suburban Wauwatosa shortly be-
fore noon yesterday.
The harsh glare of floodlights
fell on hundreds of the sweating
rescue workers, who slowly
worked on q 30-foot mound of
broken beer bottles and bricks,
picking away carefully from the
top with drag link and clam
shovel. lest other parts of the
See WAREHOUSE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
BY PRESTON GROVER

BOMBAY, Aug. ll-(P)-Bri-
fish troops, some armed with
machineguns, came to the aid of
police today as l3 more persons
were killed and 80 injured in 10
instances in which gunfire was
used to break up Bombay mobs
participating in Mohandas K.
Gandhi's civil disobedience cam
paign.
The toll of casualties since
outbreaks began Sunday thus
was brought to % dead and more
than 200 injured, with disorders
and mill stoppages spreading
wider over India and indications
that dreaded communal rioting
between Hindus and MoslemS
might break out.
The Bombay government an
nounced that troops had partici-
pated in the firing on crowds on
one or two occasions. Police
marched in formation through
the various disturbed sections.
The government took in
creased measures to restore and
keep order. In some areas troops
marched in where police
strength seemed inadequate to
cope with expected outbreaks.
From Bombay on the west
coast to Calcutta on the east
coast came reports of demonstra-
tons, hartals (the closing of
stores) and goondaism (rowdy-
ism) as the call for a total shut
down of trade spread to Mohan-
das K. Gandhi's turbulent fol-
lowers with promise from
their leaders of victory in two
months in what they called
their final" struggle" against
British rule.
Police said the slightest spark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
PanZerS Menace Russian Naval Bases
Guns Blaze as Bitter
'Riohng Sweeps India
British Troops Move-In
to Take Pressure off Police

might touch off rioting between
the sub-continent's opposing re-
ligious groups, Hindus and Mos
lens.
Two days of rioting already
had brought the death toll in
Bombay alone to 15-all Indians
shot attacking police or attempt
ing to destroy suburban railroad
stations or grain warehouses.
There were new demonstra-
tons this morning in the Dadar,
Parel and Matunga sections of
the city. Bonfires were started
See REVOLT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Bomber Group
Now al Source
Army Shifts to
Willow Run

YPSILANTI, Mich, Aug. II
-(P)- A heavy bombardment
group of the Third Bomber
c o m m n d, u. S. Army Air
Forces, has moved in close to
the huge Willow Run bomber
plant, one of its sources of sup
ply, its commanding officer dis
closed today.
Lieut.. Col. E. P. Mussett, ma
tive of Memphis, Tenn, is in
command of the group which
had set up quarters at the Will
low Run airport, adjacent to the
bomber factory.
See BOMBERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Time
for bIatkout
New Hours Set for
Wednesday, Night

While q certain amount of dis
erection will be used, virtually all
lights in Mount Clemens and Ma
comb County will be extinguish-
ed tomorrow evening when
countrywide blackout Is held. q
part Of the first three-state ma
jor test involving Detroit, south
ern Michigan and parts of Illi-
nois and Wisconsin. The black
out will start at 10 p. m. and last
for q half-hour.
All traffic and street lights
will be shut off in Mount Glenn
ems giving air raid wardens an
opportunity to test their duties as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Stephan Loses
His bravado
Traitor Denies
Defyins Sentence

MILAN, Mich, Aug. IL Up
- Max Stephan, So year old
German-born American traitor,
sentenced to hang Nov. Is, has
lost his bravado, and yesterday
told his attorney:
'I'm in a hell of a mess"
II never said," the rotund
Stephan declared, that I'd bet
all the tea in China, or anything
else, that / wouldn't hang"
Stephan had shouted after his
sentence that Germany will not
let me hang"
His attorney, Verne c. Am
berson, came to the Federal COR
rectional institution here, where
the execution will be held, to
consider an appeal from the SEN
tence imposed by Federal Judge
Arthur ]. futile.
No decision was reached at
the first meeting, and was con-
tinued today.
Steph n was convicted Of
traitorously aiding Lieut.. Peter
Krug, Nazi flier, who had es-
capped from a Canadian concen-
tration camp. Krug, later cap
tured in San Antonio, Tex. by
the FBI, and who testified for
the government at Stephan's
trial, has been returned to the
camp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

they would occur in an actual
raid. At the same time, flares
along Cass avenue which mark
the site of excavation work and
railroad lights will be left on
for example.
ALLOW DISCRETION
In Detroit, 1900 switches con-
trolling street lights and traffic
zone lights will be eliminated for
the first time in this ',lackout.
Under orders covering the three
states, however, a certain amount
of discretion is allowed in the
turning off of lights according to
Capt. Donald S. Leonard, de-
Tense corps commander.
This is a good example of
See BLACKOUT-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Shores Voters
Ballot ON Form
Of Government

St. Clair Shores voters today
trooped to the polls to choose be-
TWEEN a continuance of the pres
ent village-township government
or incorporation as fourth class
city.
Voters, used voting machines
located in the three high schools.
The polls close at 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Air-marker
Yarn a Hoax!
Army Soys Own
Story Moy b Falss

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11tA
The War Department MD -.
day 1t had received reports IN
dicating that . story released q
Mitchell Field, N. Y, for publ
cation Monday, about stone
pointing to important defense h
stallations, may b untrue q
The story dealt with reported
discovery Of signs visihlo AGGH
the air, such IS arroW8 crootod
by blowing in . field or b. cat-
ting in woodlands, which could
serve as guides to direct enemy
bombers to American defon1e
installations or other military
detectives. Aerial photographs
also were released In connectioa
with the story.
The department said That
Lieutenant General Hugh "a.
See HOAx-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
|Leaiherne(Iks
Make Landinq:
RepuIse laps
Furious Land, Sea
ond Air Bottle
Flares in pacifie

"We are holding our own -
In five words, the United
States received word today indi-
eating that American Marines
were beating off furious Japan
csc counterattacks in the five
day-old battle of the Solomon
Islands, 900 miles northeast Of
Australia, as Allied naval and
air forces covered the long-raneo
invasion.
Australia's Prime Minister
John Curtin, announcing at least
an even break in the struRgle
that may mark a turning-point
of the far Pacific conflict, said
Allied gains 50 far apparently
had greatly outweighed losses.
HAIL SUPPLIES
At the same time, an Austra1-
ian government spokesman dis
closed that shipments Of sum
plies of the highest possible
value" which would 'srevolu-
tionize offensive operations IN
the north" had arrived in Aus-
tralia.
Allied losses acknowledges
yesterday by Admiral Ernest J.
King, commander in chief of tn
u. S. fleet, included Z cruiser
sunk and damage to two cruisers.
two destroyers and . transport
But Admiral King declacn
"a large number" a Japan0oe
planes were destroyed and So.
face units put out of action"
Americas first Offensive g IL
In a typical Axis propasanaa
broadcast, surprising even ~
pans own extravag8nt claimGL
the Berlin radio asserted thaf
the greater part Of the u. 3.
troops who ''attempted' to lann
at Tulagi, in the southeastern
Solomons, had been 'tannihi1ap
ted" and their transports sunk.
FEW DETAILS
With the attacking forces ~
ing all communications T. CO
See SOLOMONS-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
viehy Reports
Penetration
10 5taIingrad
Moscow Coils on
Armed Forces to
Save Russio'
BY the Associated Press


Tank-led German troops were
reported imperiling the Red
fleets Black Sea naval bases at
NovOrossisk and Tuapse deep in
the Western Caucasus today,
while in the north a Vichy
broadcast asserted that fighting
was in progress within Stain
grads defense zone.
The broadcast said there were
indications that the Germans
would shortly launch a general
assault on the great Volga River
industrial city.
Another Vichy report declared
that Nazi columns. striking
more than half way down the
Caucasus on the road to the vast
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Lewel to BE Host
to Playground
Children

Through the courtesy Of IL
Jewel Theatre management .
free show will be given q
Thursday to all children who sro
registered at the seven city play.
grounds.
The theatre doors viii open -
LAS p. m. and the hour and y
half show will start prompely -
2 p. m. No child will b o6n1oor
ted to the theatre who hao ~
secured q ticket from ~.
ground supervisory. "
Manager Al Lardie sta1ed -
the free show for 1oeal -
ground youngsters VIII - n
Western thriller with = Gngc1t0'
and othoe ootoEtninmo0ts ~
Motion YIctuge 0poEo1ogo ~
Local Nutnboe ~ I'D ~
services a. ~ No. tHQ( f5s|
q = GaoDo0opo ~ r y!
dren W. - ~
seven ~ 4ov0jo ~
diately eou1net Ooof e.
Tor TIA pecdnGoS tI {
mission On 11lNEDonv ooDol