davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Bathers Fight
For Little keg
Foee Formidable
Port Huron Teom

Mount Clemens fans will be
out in force this afternoon when
the Bathers defend their right
to the Little Brown Keg against
the formidable Port Huron
Tunnelites. The game Is being
played at the Mount Clemens
High school field, with the kick
OF at $50 p. m.
Coach Ernest Buckholz'
charges face their stiffest test
from Port Huron In the past five
years. For four successive years
the Bathers have taken posses
sion of the Little Brown Keg,
symbol Of the lively rivalry be-
tween the two schools, and this
year Port Huron is cunning for
victory.
Vexed by lack of replace
ments and injuries to his thin
ranks, Buckholz makes no Sc
cret of the fact that q vastly
improved Port Huron team is
going to be hard to hold this
afternoon.
Both high schools will have
their bands on the field, and the
game will have all the pomp and
keen enthusiasm which has
marked the traditional tilt in
other years. Radio Station
Wills at Port Huron will broad
cast the game. Due to conflict
of colors, Mount Clemens grid
ders will be wearing white
sweatshirts with red numerals
TODAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
FDR to Speak
ON Monday

WASHINGTON, Oct. R
- President Roosevelt said to-
day his previously announced
radio speech would be made next
Monday at 10 pm, Eastern War
Time, and would last about half
an hour.
He reiterated at q press con-
ference that he had not decided
what subjects he would talk
about. On Tuesday he said he
probably would cover many sub
jects, which he had been think
ing about himself and which had
been suggested to him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Enemy rinds Way
into Stalingrad
Start New Thanking Drive
South Of Vital Red City

This indicated a developing
activity on the German right
flank across the Steppes between
the Don and the Lower Volga
concurrent with the desperate
see-saw struggle for Stalinrad.
Izvestias dispatch said repre-
sentatives of the Kalmyck peo-
pie, Asiatic descendants of Mon
golian nomads who long ago set
tied in Southern Russia, had held
a council of war at the village of
Kanukovo, heard reports that
the Germans were burning and
killing in their territory, and
vowed resistance.
A speaker at the meeting said
the Kalmycks would spare moth
ing in the defense of their land,
the dispatch said, and the repre-
sentatives adopted an appeal that
all Kalmycks mobilize for re-
sistance. They sent q message IF
allegiance to Premier Joseph
Stain.
EXTEND CONTROL
actually, according to Ger
man claims, the enemy entered
the Kalmyck territory several
weeks ago when Elisha, the capi-
tai, 100 miles west of Astrakhan,
was reported captured. The L.
vestia dispatch suggested that
this penetration now was being
extended.
(The route from Elista TO As
erakhan traverses some Of Rus
sia's worst terrain for the sup
port of an invading army. The
region is arid, the great plains
rumpled with sand dunes and
overgrown with scrub vegetation.
The pastoral nomads who in
habit 1t are almost constantly on
the move in search of water and
vegetation for their flocks.)
As for the Russians own
thanking drive northwest of Stall
ingrad, Isvestia said that the adj
vance continued in some sectors
with German resistance over
come and counter-atacks repul-
sed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Cant Stand Ii

LONDON, Oct. S.-UH)-Ger-
man admissions that the Maxi
high command had changed it,
tactics At Stalingrad "fosyoid
unnecessary sacrifice of German
Blood" were hailed today - IN
implicit admission that Adolf
Hitler had failed to make good
his unequivocal promise to take
the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Raid Enemy

CAIRO, Oct. 8.-(R-S0uth
African air fore fighters de-
strOyed several enemy supply
trucks in . low-level raid yes
terday on Axis land conveys be-
hind the Ell Alamein line, Il was
announced today. This followed
another attack Wednesday night
by Raj medium bombers on the
Axis supply base 1t Tobruk, but
q British communique said aerial
activity generally was slight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

DETROIT, Oct. S.-(P)-Ed-
ward T. Broadwell, 39-year-old
statistical engineer for the state
highway department At Lansing,
was faced today with the task
Of organizing distribution Of es-
sential transportation fuel be-
fore rationing goes into effect
Nov. %. He was appointed yes
terday as, Michigan's gasoline
rationing executive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
WASAINCTO

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-(R
President Roosevelt notified
congress today that the doubling
OF Social Security taxes next
January l would be mot only
In accord with the neceeslties q
the Social Security system itself.
but at the same time would con.
tribute to the non-inflat ionary
financing Of rapidly mounting
war expenditures"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
City to Fete
us. Fleet on
October. ~

i Brouzt Co. ~ will joia -
skFsk1un q A1nstts ~ mr.
wartime Navy Day. oct6baf 81.
recording - plans announced
today BY HUH O,Brien Of De-
troit, state chairman Of Navy
Day, and George Slocum, vice.
president Of the Navy League
for Michigan.
Charles =. Mikelait. 10 Moeef
Place, comroandcr Of American
Legion Post Z. has been appoint
ed Navy Day chairman In Mount
Clemens. He will make local
plans which will mark twin
COMMUNICATION in Mount Glenn
ems Of the birth Of the Navy and
the birth Of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
Throughout Michigan. Amer-
lean Legion posts are coopeEat-
ins with civic examinations IN
Detroit in Staging c616bFatiouD
designed to make citizens Navy
conscious" and % make The
Navy-the First Line Of Attach
. slogan In every Michionn
home.
High ranking Navy officials
are being sought to participate
In Detroit's celebration. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Frank Knox
was the speaker last year. Pa
rades and ceremonies are being
planned BY American Legion
See OCT. 37-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Probation Director
Describes Function
kotovions Heov
State oHieiel

Ralph Ferris, state director OF
probation, described the work Of
his department in m interesting
address made before the Rotary
Club ut the Medea Hotel yes
terday noon.
He was accopanied by T. J..
Remington. field director Of pro-
baton. Guests included A. J..
Bennett and Clarence Fullerton,
New Haven: Earl O'Conner, for
merly Of Mount Clemens and
now Of Wyandotte; I'd Flanni-
ran, Arnold u1lrich, A. Wayne
Brown. Of Aransas PAo, Texas,
and Don Cice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Heavy Price

MOSCOW, Oct. 3. - WH -
Front-line dispatches revealed
today that the Germans paid
1000 lives and Is tanks for
their first gain At Stalingrad In
36 hours. Their record blood
sacrifice In one Of the biggest
battles Of history, raging In its
46th day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. sA(R,-
President Roosevelt told report
ers today that he assumed Wen
dell Willkle Was Carrying ont az
tremely we'll Inst TIE thinss he
had asked him - Do before VIII
HE left On his tour Of the Middle
East, Russia and China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

pose in undertaking the hazard
Gus journey.
They revealed that one men,
Der Of the original crew had died
on the way, but was replaced by
another man picked up at lone
ly r. G. M. p. post at which they
paused en- route.
During most of the time since
they left the west coast In June,
1910. the Mounties' only contact
with the outside world was by
radio. Though they carried .
goodly load of provisions when
they ret out they were forced 70
forage for their food during their
lonely wandering among the ice
floes-depending partly on seals
and fish for subsistence.
SKILLED SEAMAN
Commander Of the crew was
Sergeant Henry Larsen, . Danisl,
seaman who was active In the
northern trading business before
he joined the mounted police.
Larsen was described by veteran
northern mariners - "the best
Arctic skipper alive
Their vessel, the st. Roch, Wa
Dee M0UN1IES-Rago 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Blood Bath

LONDON, Oct. S.-WD-Ger-
man s. 3. troop reinforce1ments
are pouring into Norway and
special courts martial are being
organized at Oslo, Trondheim,
Roros and other key cities for
4 Gestapo blood bath 10 which
nearly 50 Norwegian patriots
already have been sacrificed,
special reports indicated today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Convict Two

BELFAST, North Ireland, Oct.
28.-(R)-Two u. s. Army pri-
Yates, Herbert G. Jacobs, %, Of
Waynesburg, KY, and Embra H.
Farley, ~, Of Dierks, Ark, were
convicted today by . general
court martial At Castle Wellan
in County Down Of voluntary
manslaughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

BOSTON, Oct. o. R - A
FLOOD of vicious rumors" il cir
culating throughout the United
States and aiding the Axis, Rob-
ert H. Knapp of the Propaganda
Research Division, Massachu-
sets Committee on Public Safe
ty, reported today.
A nation wide analysis Of
false stories heard in cocktail
lounges, across bars, in barber
shops and over back fences, he
said, showed that:
THE most effective propaGan-
da that Hitler has in America
today he II getting free.
1T Is the flood Of vicious rum
ors which are being spread by
otherwise loyal Americans, M
mors directed against our Allies,
our government. and racial and
religious minorities in our coun-
try"
He said in q statement that
the commonest types Of rumors
found In the survey were:
Observation-Disclosures. 2l.3 Per
cent; anti-Army and Navy, 1o.4;
anti-Semitic. o-3; fear rumors,
Army and Navy, 10; anti-Hrit-
So; unfsvsaled enemy actien,
ish, rs; Fffth Column rt,morS,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

88NBST 8IMlI8N0 today was
commissioned . second lieuten-
ant in the u. s. Army Air Forces
at Fort Ellington, Tex. where he
recently completed training. He
Is the son of the late Ernest Sier-
ems. His mother, Mrs. Madar
Van Hollenbeck, who has remar-
ried, WAS among those attending
the ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
|. S. AERIAL ARMADA RAIDS Franco
late X X X
bulletins


WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-(R)
Conversion Of the proposed S
per cent victory tax into q We
hicle for compulsory savings was
predicted today by Senator Taft
(R-Ohio), as leaders urged &C
ceptance Of the levy to speed
senate approval Of the new rev.
enue bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
May Scrap 1t

WASn1N61eS Oct. 1.-IRa
The Navy fSp0fteA today that
its decision not to scrap the cid
Battleship Oregon, . historical
relic, probably would have to
be reconsidered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

ILLICIT wuDUB i. HELD
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
He MERITS PROMOTION
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Navy Reports
C.C.Cutier
Long Overdue
Fear 100 Lost
as 'Musksset'
is Unreported

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-(R-
The Navy announced today that
Army bombers, continuing their
steady pounding of Japanese in
the Aleutian Islands, had dropped
Is tons of bombs on the enemy
base at Kiska last Tuesday, start
ing fires in the camp area, DANA
ging a cargo ship in harbor and
strafing the radio station.
This information was given in
Navy communique No. las,
which also disclosed the loss, in
the Atlantic, of the u. S. Coast
Guard Cutter Muskeget, the for
mer S. S. Cornish of the Eastern
Steamship lines.
The ! ,827-ton steam vessel had
been overdue "for some time and
must be presumed to be lost" the
Navy said. Loss of the entire per-
sonnel-the Muskeget had nor
NAL complement of about 100 Of
ficers and men-also was pre-
sumed.
OFFICIAL REPORT
Text of the communique:
North Pacific:
81. On October 6, Army Ii
berator' bombers, escored by
'Airacobra' and Lightning fight
ers, dropped approximately sew
en- ioss Of bombs Oh the area sur
rounding the seaplane hangar at
Kislka. Eight more tons were
dropped on the camp area and
fires were started.
-. Two cargo ships in the har-
Dor. were attacked and one was
left on fire and sinking. The radio
station was damaged by stating.
One seaplane was destroyed on
the water and another was dam
aged.
-. Reconnaissance over Attu
and Agattu on, the same date fail
See NAvY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

rhout Ter, Sheriff-Ssoona Tan,
DID . Big Job In . Quiet Way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Elect Jaeeh ?. (Jakel Iheut
Sheeiff
He Deserves . Second Tern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

No more chilly feet with these
extra long. wide blankets. Doubles.
Richly bound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

are at their prime, the doubles
appear.
These tend TO have very short
stems and the flowers look more
like small-sized peonies-except
for a much wider color range.
The single earlies will con-
tinue 10 bloom for many years.
but the doubles are good only
for a year or two.
There will be lapse of a few
days between the double earlies
and the next group. Then the
Darwins and Cottage tulips open
together.
The Darwins are huge. globe
shaped blooms on long, long
stems.
Breeders Next
The Cottage tulips are shorter
Stenmed. come i'm a wider color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

row well talk about planting
and taking care of tulips.
The most important kinds Of
tulips, in their order OF bloom.
are the single early tulips, the
double earlies. the Cottage tu-
lips, the Darwins, the Breeders.
If you have. in your garden, a
variety or two or each or THESE
divisions, this siX-weeks bloom
period will be yours.
The single early tulips look
much like the familiar DarWlnS,
but the blooms are not so large
and the stems are shorter.
These tulips start 10 bloom while
the midseason narcissi are flow
ering.
Double Tulips
AS soon as the single earlies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
With Careful Selection, Tulips Will Last Six Months

are a cross between an early
strain and Darwins and fill in
the gap between the blooming Of
the earles and the Darwins;
the Ideal Darwins which are
supposed TO be an improvement
on Darwins and have interest
ing color variations; the Men,
tiels BizaFfes, and BybieemeHs
which have odd streaked and
striped colors; and the Parrot
tulips which have feather-edged
petals.
And before most OF these
bloom, come a large number of
species" tulips which include
the water-lily tulips. lady tulip
and other small beauties. Most
of them are low growing and
fine for the rock garden or shell
tered hooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
BY ISABEL FUCKER

TULIPS ARE probably the
most widely-grown and popular
of all the spring blooming bulbs.
But few people seem to know
that, properly picked as to kind,
their blooming season may be
extended over six weeks.
Today we'll talk about these
various kinds and then tomor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Why You
Don't Lose
On Schedule
BY IDA JEAN KAN

YOU CAN'T lose all the time.
Those of you who began the
bout with the pounds right after
Labor Day may have slowed
down to stop at this point.
You hop expectantly on the
scales and the Indicator says
the same as last week.
Then you think something
needs adjusting so you push the
scales around and try TO find
that one spot on the floor where
the register is usually less.
When that doesn't work. you'd
like 10 pitch the thing out the
window. But you write me in
stead!
Reducing is that way. A
chart of your weight losses
would probably look like rickety
flights of stairs.
There would be sharp de-
cline, then level, another
decline and another level. That
is entirely normal. You have
nothing TO kick about.
Weight Stays the Same
What if you were in the fix
OF the overweights who go on a
rigorous diet, count every last
caiorie, and don't lose even
pound for as long as two weeks?
That sometimes happens.
Actually, you are burning fat
and losing weight every day you
take fewer caiories than you are
using.
But as the fat is lost, water
may be stored in the tissues.
Until the water balance is adj
justed, weight lost cannot show
up on the scales.
This is one of the most dis
couraging things that can happen
but knowing what goes on should
help you 10 hold out.
If you will only stick to your
diet. you will see a sudden loss
of all the pounds you are en-
titled TO lose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
High Protein Diet

Whenever this reducing level
occurs, whether at the beginning
of the diet or after the loss of
10 or so pounds, there are sew
erat things You can do
For one, keep your diet high
in protein. Have your lean meat
and a couple of eggs a day along
with your pint of skim milk or
butternilk.
The high protein diet helps
overcome the tendency TO water
storage. When you don't have
meat, have fish, fowl or cheese.
insufficient Vitamin B is some
times a factor in water re-
tention.
Your Vitamin Birch foods are
liver and other meat organs,
whole grain and enriched bread,
wheat germ and yeast, and the
supplementary source is thiamin
chloride.
You may get along better for
supplementing the daily menus
with one milligram of thiamin
chloride. You can purchase
these tablets from your druggist.
Avoid Salty Foods
Still another factor in water
retention is salt Avoid very
salty foods ana do not resalt
food after it is placed on the
table.
You need from six to eight
glasses daily but YOU should
drink most of II between meals,
not with the meal.
Reducing is never easy If il
were there would not be so
many overweights.
Most of them are the ones
who stopped just about where
you are now-but you're going
right on and you'll get down to
normal weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

range. and in the course of a
few years tend to form clumps
of bloom. The two kinds. planted
together. with the Cottage tulips
in front, make a good combi-
nation.
Breeders come as Darwins
fade--and they are entirely diff
-ferent- in eeleFiRgg, tending to
handsome bronzes and apricots,
browns, fawns, and puppies.
In size and stem length they
are much the same as the OAR
wins. Lilacs are in bloom and
so are some of the iris by the
time the Breeders are on the
Wane.
Other Kinds
In addition 10 these sorts,
there are Triumph tulips which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
kIine'S
I22S-i2j5 WOODWARD Ave
Important lvOiice
Fashion and Beauty in Fine Furs

Fashion and Beauty in Fine Furs
Womens appearance is her declaration Ct faith
and lie in her home and in Ultimate victory.
Despite war the wearer Of furs will maintain her
appearance. Millions Of women all over America
are courageous, confident and cheerful. Fnc7
declare these qualities by the clothes they wear.
Hundreds and thousands Of them will be in a
position for the first time in their lives 10 buy
q warm, serviceabe fur coat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Make over your windows, give your
home fresh, new appearance with these
window "tonics" Styles for every win
dow :. wide and billowy with
cushion dots, deep ruffles. Every detail
reflects their precision tailoring. No
skipping of materials, either >. they re
full cut-long and wide. A wide color
choice. Make tracks to Federal's today
for this big saving!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Other Kinds

Tn addition TO these sorts,
there are Triumph tulips which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

7Oxso-in. soft pas,sls with rayon
sheen binding. Also 72x9O cotton
singles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
Dentistry as a Career

For some time | have urged
voung men who are thinking of a
career to go into dentistry. In
fact, | believe that in the future
.here is no better equipment for a
Young man to have than to learn
some sort of trade which involves
the training of his hands. We are,
| am sure. moving into a period
in the history Of the world when
caste will break down and he will
be lucky who has trained to be a
plumber, carpenter or electrician
and he will probably be the one to
save his family from going to the
poor house.
The Army, | am interested to
note, Is furnishing an intensive
course in order to train pharma-
cists. These courses are to be
given at six General Army Hos
pitfalls and last for a period Of 30
DAYS or II weeks. Previous civilian
occupations II not very lmpor-
taut factors in determining who
shall be assigned TO take the phar-
macy tcchuicIan course. Conse-
Q%uentlv, Army men having all
types of experience now are TAX
ing these COLrscS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

food requirement. In 1911 the
word "vitamin" was born, but no
real application of the scientific
knowledge Of vItamins was made
until about 1920. Since then we
have, Of course, become very vita
min conscious.
With wartime conditions we are
forced by necessity to make adj
justments in our food habits. Only
Il feature OF this has really hit
us yet, which is sugar rationlng.
1t has often been suggested by otti-
cial sources within the past few
weeks that substitutes for sugar
car be used, such as corn syrup,
molas5cs, honey, etc. This is a per-
tectly sensible suggestion 50 far
as science Is concerned.
Corn syrup has for many years
been advocated by children's spe-
cialIsts to be added to formulate for
bottle feeding because infants can
digest it better tnan table sugar
and it fits all nutritional require
mentS.
The practical objection to these
substitutes is that the supply is
even more limited than that of or
binary table sugar. | am told by
wholesale grocers that the eco
nomic structure of the country has
not been geared to the, manufac-
ture of molasses. corn' syrup or
honey in any quantity.
Incidentally, u ancestors new
er knew what our table sugar
tasted like. Their sWeetcning was
in the form of honey. To show this,
the words "diabetes mellitus' were
attached to the disease IN the day
when there a no such thing as
sugar. "Mellltus' means, literally,
honey.
Processed Foods in Wartime
We are also being advised that
we eat too much sugar. that we
have been eating too much sugar
and that the ratlollns VIII have 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

DR.. Clendrning viii answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

ating class from the nations 80
dental schools was 1865 - the
smallest with three exceptions in
H. wears. Even to maintain the
existing peacctime ratio of one
dentist to every 1880 persons IN
the United States, we should have
at least 700 more graduates. Of
course. this is much less than the
number which will be required
when we include the Army de-
mau2s."