davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Specially Styled to Fzatte;
Half-Size Frocks
s5.95

Would like find dresses that fit though they especially
propooned for Of would That's what you'll about
the styling of these crepe focks the Daytime Frock
Shop They shorter in the sleeves and from hem.
Fuller through the hips back through
bustGn These specialized tricks Of cutting combined with the youthful
details these hafze foks give you the simmer
look that becomes you This good NOW select severa
Bnadus-Sseto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Tin tomorrow's instaIment
Captain Cause tells Of the last
days Of Bataan. With no food
and no supplies. wounded men
defend our positions until the
very last against advancing
waves of Japs.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Morgenfhdu Home
From Trip 10 Britain

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 GNS).-
Henry Morgentha Jr., secretary of
the Treasury. reported today that
he considered his tip rto England
very interesting and very sue
cessful."
The secretary was one OF 80
passengers who arrived last night
at LaGuardia Field aboard a Pan
American Always plane. He had
spent three weeks in Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Escape From Bataan:,
Eked Out Existence
lin Luzon Mountains,
5wam Shark Gentlet
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
pines, with whom we lived,
worked and fought for nearly
six months, laid down their
arms.
We have seen the tattered but
still proud flag of the United
States of America torn down
from its guardian posts over
the pitifully small garrisons of
Bataan, and trampled on by the
Japanese invader.
We have seen American Of
fcers and American enlisted
men reduced 10 the rank of
humble slaves by an enemy who
fears no god and respects no
white man.
On that afternoon OF April 9
when our troops had fired their
last shots as free men of free
army. we saw arrogant, merciieSs
Japanese soldiers bayoneting our
wounded with the lust of barbar-
ians turned loose for the first
time.
We saw, that same afternoon. an
American officer who had cour-
rageously and fearless discharged
his duties-duties as leader and a
soldier through six months of
heartbreaking setbacks-forced by
well-fed, grinning Japanese to put
his nose into pile OF NTH, While
other sneering japanese prodded
him on at the point of stilletto-
bike daggers.
lis is the enemy we eluded, as
sll( virtually imprisoned on Luz
zon by geographical barriers and
material shortages. And that is
the enemy which bounded oar
small boat as we crept from island
10 island and from village to vii
Iage on the hazardous, exhausting
Voyage 10 Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
American Officer Slain
For Refusing TO Bow

We heard, from Manila, how
American soldiers, already terribly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Girl Wins
4-H HOnOrs
i'm County

Outstanding ALI r o u n d.
homemakins achievements have
won for Fern Collin of Center
Line the signal honor of being
named county winner in the ma
tional All girls record contest,
Extension Agent william Muir
ply announced today. The girl
will receive . gold medal en-
bossed with the All emblem,
one Of the awards provided by
'1Gcnteomery Ward in supporting
the contest for the nineteenth
consecutive yexr.
Mioe Collin = eligible to COM
pete With other county winners
for the state award, which ID m
all-sxpenee trip to the 20th Ma.
tional 4-H Club Congress in Chi
cago next November. At that
conclave six national winners
will b presented college scho-
larships Of $500 each.
Extension Agent Murphy stat
ed that the project b particular.
~ timely from . national defense
standpoint. - II encourages girls
to learn how TO buy wisely and
use farm and family resources
intelligently. The contest Ii d.
rected by the extension service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Wave|| Says
vittory Sure
But Worms Of New
Reverses in Poeifie

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. s.
R-Further reverses may await
Britain and her allies in the far
east before the tide of battle
turns, but in the end Japan will
60 down to a crushing defeat,
says General Sir Archibald p
WAvell newly>nameds Supreme
commander OF the ABCD forces
in the southwest Pacific.
In q farewell interview yes
terday before leaving Delhi to
assume his new post, General
Wavell likened the situation in
the far east in some respects to
that which confronted Britain
after the fall of France in the
summer of 1910.
MUST HOLD ON
I'VE must hold on with what
we have until we can collect our
forces for the return blow" he
said.
General Wavell declared the
Japanese had won the initial
advantage (which the murderer,
thief or cheat can always gain
See VICTORY-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Amazing Plant
Development
is Outlined

Chrysler officials today were
planning expansion of the Tank
Plant near Center Line in &C.
cordance with government
order Saturday "to triple the
production facilities Of the pre-
sent plant"
Announcement of the expan-
sion was made by X. T. Keller.
president of the Chryslcr cor
poration, who said, "The Gov
eminent has asked us to do this
as quickly as possible. We of
the Chrysler corporation told
the Government we are willing
and anxious to do it,"
Washington authorities esti-
mated the new tank production
order would give employment
to $4,000 more workmen. They
also said that when the pro-
duction lines are tripled, $4,-
100000 worth of tanks day
will roll off the Chrysler pro-
duction line.
PLANS NOT COMPLETE
The extent of the physical
expansion necessary to meet the
new order was not made public
but officials said the present
capacity could mt he tripled
without Additional buildings,
They plan, however, to have as
See TANK RLANT-Rage r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Brown Ready
for New Tire
RatiOning

Macomb county Tire Admins
TRAITOR Guy L. Brown and q staff
y: four tire inspectors were
ready today to receive applica-
tons for purchase Of new tires
and tubes in conformity with re-
gulations established by the Fed
eral office of Price Administra-
ton and the Michigan Defense
Council.
Because of his focal position "a
county Clerk, Brown was desig.
mated Saturday. along with other
county clerks in the state, by 1t.
Col. Harold Furlong, State de-
Tense chief, TO act as tire admin
istrator. Two associate admin
istrators will be appointed Ia
serve with him.
This morning Brown appoint
See TIRBS-RaSe 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Former SeIfridge Officer
Chief Aide to Gen. Newell
Moi. Gen. George Il. Destt Nemsd
10 New Unified Allied Commend

plishments at Sslfridge was the
building Of the famous First
Pursuit Group to full strength
with four squadrons of fight
ins planes.
Particular significance Il ut
tached 70 the selection Of Gen.
Brett - he II Z firm believer
In the efficient Of the air arm
- IN offensive instrument In
modern warfare.
Brett became Q second lieut.
enant in the Philippine Scouts
in 1910. one year after his
graduation o. IN electrical en-
gineer from the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute. He became .
flying officer in 1918, but dur
Ing the first World War, no
served % supply director for the
|AEr In France.
Succeeding Mai. Gen. Henry
H. Arnold. he became acting
chief Of the Air Corps in Oct
ober. 1910. In the fall Of a he
headed IN American mission
which toured TIE African. Near
EAst. MeditefrsneGn and At
lantic war frvnts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
East Detroiter
Rescues 2 Me-,
from, c:y Death e g!

"A ofuposie account q INV ne
and IN unidentified elderly. man
nearly drowned along with two
unidentified men they were At
tempting to save was told today
by William Mihelich, "a. of East
Detroit.
Mihelich still shivered today
as he told of launching q leaky
boat on q beach off jefferson,
near Croker, only to have the
boat capsize and throw him and
the three others into the freezing
waters.
AS Mihelich tells 1t, he and
Alex Lyt. of Hamtramck, were
walking along the shore. They
noted an elderly man, another
man and two boys standing near
by.
Suddenly, they heard . splash
See RESCUE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Big Munitions
Output is Goal
Knudsen Seeks
5 TO s Billions

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5-R)
William S. Knudsen called on
the automotive industry today to
make deliveries this year Of five
to six billion dollars worth OF
weapons and war goods.
SsThe Director-G General OF the
Office OF Production Manage
ment told reporters dui ing . re-
cess in q meeting o. 200 top
ranking automobile makers with
labor leaders and government
officials, that Everybody ex-
pressed willingness to cooperate
in q program for converting vir-
tually the entire industry to war
output.
II told them that before Pearl
Harbor they were scheduled to
deliver two and one-half billion
dollar: in military Gods by the
end of 1912; now I'm asking the
See OUTPUT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

Mai. Gen. George H. Brett,
the new deputy supreme COM
mander-in-chief of the Allied
war effort in the Southwestern
Pacific was commandant at
Selfridge Field from 1890 to
1893. He Is recognized a. one
Of the foremost military leaders
in this country.
Gen. Brett was designated yes
terday along with US. Admiral
Thomas c. Hart who will direct
sea operations under the COM
mand of the supreme Allied
chic, Gen. Sir Archibald p.
Wavell.
HERE THREE YEARS
Gen. Brett came to Selfridge
In 1880 ct the beginning Of IN
expansion program 1t the field
which was successfully complet-
ed while he was commandant.
The cost Of the Job, $500 900
then was considered Q top Fed
eral military appropriation. He
was . major when he was trans
ferred in 1883.
BUILT FAMOUS GROUP
Another q his major accom-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Other Local
Air Officers
Win Laurels

Selection Of Gen. Brett 10 de-
putty command In the Pacific
brings b four the number Of for
mer' Sslfridss Fiald command
Ing officefs who ere now high
in command q ths American
war machine - the Pacific area
BRIG. Gen. HG1ry b. Claogett
Selfridos comnGndnnt from 1871
= lo19. h rsportsd n The Dutch
- lndtpe. aftee spendins sev'
era1 months h the ChinoDo-jap
Zee OIuID0Pago 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
French Aide
Found Slain

vICHY, Unoccupied France,
Jan. SR)-The battered
body of Yves Perringaux.
chief secretary to Interior
Minister Pierre Pucheu, has
been found along the railroad
tracks between Paris and
Troyes, In German-occupied
France, Il was announced to-
day. (The Berlin radio at
first broadcast that both Per-
ringaux and Pucheu had been
found dead, presumably the
victims Of assassins. but later
changed Its story to say that
only Perringaux was killed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Six Injured.
in At'lIde q!
Djfroiess S,lj i0Ts Z
Critieoi Injury

A. f23-year-old Detroit youth
was critically injured and five
others were hurt in automobile
accidents over the weekend on
county highways.
The injured:
Linceln Johns, %, 212 NORTH
Walnut, Mount Clemens.
Gerald Bouley, 81, IS Gallap,
Mount Clemens.
william Butler, "a, Detroit
Robert tannen, %, Detroit.
Catherine Evanoff, 1865 Tran
quill, Roseville.
Louis Juengel, 20, Utica Route
The Detroiter, Robert Ian
men, was injured when Butler
failed to negotiate . curve "a
the North River road near the
Southeastern Michigan Sugar
company plant at SIS .. m
Sunday.
Butler, Johns and Bouley were
also hurt. but the former wai
released from st. Joseph's hos
pital after he told Deputy Sher.
If Walt Peters he missed the
curve while going so miles pei
hour because he Is unfamiliar
with the road. He was told Il
report to Chief Assistant Prose
cutor Wilbur +. Held tomorrow
for questioning.
Johns and Eouley were both
reported as resting comfortably
by st. Joseph's attaches, bat
Lannon'S condition was said
critical.
Catherine Evanoff was injured
at 3 p. m. Sunday when cars
driven by Frank Boeneman, "a,
Rochester. and James Kelley, -,
Detroit. collided ut the Little
Mack Masonic intersection.
Juengel was hurt when his
car and one driven by william,
Caldwell. q. 100 Scott boulevard
met at the Hall road Elizabeth
street intersection ct 7:35 p. n.
Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Boy Skater
is Drowned
i'm Deep Pit

Plunging through thiE ice, a
Masonic boulevard
boy drowned in so feet of water
Sunday despite heroic attempts
of two companions to save his
life.
The youth, Robert Telschow,
IA, of 1870 Masonic boulevard,
was skating on ice two inches
deep at least 80 feet from shore
on the Couchez Gravel Pit, IA
Mile road and Gratiot. at 2:30
pm. Sunday when the ice gave
way.
His companions, Marvin Filler
ski, Is, of 19308 Masonic, and
Bob bright, II, of 1876 Will
liams, dived into the icy waters
in near zero temperatures in an
unsuccessful attempt to effect q
rescue.
GIVEN SHELTER
The two youths were given
shelter at the sheriffs office by
Deputies Walt Peters and Cor
nelius Gudenaw while two 9TH
er deputies, Harold Engelman
and Frank Fresard, headed from
shore in q small boat.
The deputies were forced to
chop their way through the ice
to q point directly over the hole
through which the boy had dis
appeared.
Luckily, the body was hooked
in the first attempt after the
hooks haG been lowered to .
depth of 50 feet.
No attempt It resuscitation
See VICT1M-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Gen. m'Arthur
Reveals Heavy
Blow al Foe
Respected Roids
on Corresidor
Also Reported

WASHINGTON. Jan. SPY
The War Department an
nounced today that General
Douglas MacArthur's Philippine
army repulsed a Japanese attack
with heavy losses, estimated that
at least 700 of the enemy were
killed.
American-Filipino losses were
described in a communique as
relatively small.
The War Department said
"this was one of the most serious
reverses suffered by the Japan
csc invaders since the war be-
gun"
The Japanese attack took place
northwest of Manila.
BOMBERS DOWNED
At the same time the garrison
of Corregidor fortress shot down
four more Japanese bombers in
beating off the third successive
sir attack on the fortress.
This raised officially reported
enemy plane losses over Cor
regidor to Is.
The communique said four ad-
ditional japanese planes were
hit but their destruction was not
confirmed.
Fifty-two bombers took part
In the st;9ck, H.hichs contiapcd
three hours.
Both the land bettle on Luxon
island and the latest air raid
on Corregidor took place Sun.
day.
CRUSH ATTACK
General Macarthur reported
that his forces crushed the at
tack, presumably in Pamparga
Province northwest T Manila, in
escaping an attempted enemy
trap.
The Japanese, Mac Arthur said,
undertook to crush the greatly
outnumbered defenders between
two invading forces operating as
q pincers from north ant south.
But he added that when the trap
was closed American and Phil
See WARFARE 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
voie Cancellation
Of Ridges Custer


WASHINGTON. Jan. S-(R
Board Of lmmigraticn
appeals recommended today
cancellation Of deportation pro-
ceedinU against HAE5y Bridges.
west eoast labor iea6of.
The decision wDs reocined
unanimoualy BY the four bond
membegs who heard H. eanDs
II reversed The rooomnnn1os
tion Of Judge charleo d, Uk1cx
who hoora tsstimony ~ tt1po
months g San sHranei1q6 Snl3x
last year. The final doe1D1on
rests with Attorney soono1oI
Francis Biddle. : :.
The board found thG1 111Cln
since coning % ~ t1oo1
states. was not 3 pDqo e.
nor sfRiiated Win - ~
nor ANIMATED wltA - ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
laps ayU.5.
Ship Damaged
Rod ta aeSiio 1-.~s ~
is Stressed

TOKYO, Jan. S - (Official
Broadcast Recorded by APP
Imperial headquarters reported
today that japanese warshipa
"heavily damaged an e n m y
warship" in an attack last Sat
urday on Port Hilo. Hawaii.
(The United States War De-
partment said last Thursday that
japanese submarines had she'll
&C. Hilo. Hawaii, the harbor Of
Kahului on the island Of Maui,
and the shoreline near Lihue on
the island of Kauai with only
slight damage. There had been
no. announcement of later at
tacks).
The Japanese communique,
summarizing operations sin e
Jan. /, said that in addition to
the warship attacks on the Is
lands Saturday. naval and port
facilities had been bombed, start
ing four large fires.
The Army section Of Imperial
headquarters announced that ita
forces occupied Brunei between
North Borneo and Sarawak on
the island of Borneo Ian. / In
the same operations japanese
troops were said to have occu-
pied Labuan island off the North
Borneo China Sea coast.
The war report said that since
New Years Day Japanes {
bombers had been hitting 1t the
fortress island of Corregidor in
Manila Bay and the auxilioxy
naval base at Olongapo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
outnumbered u. S. Forces Crush New Japanese Thru.
Plan to Triple Production
Of Tank Arsenal i'm County
Vicious Draft
Evader Nabbed

DETROIT, I'm. @(RE
John s. Bugas, agent In
charge Of the Detroit office
Of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, disclosed today
the arrest of Glenn C. Kline,
31-year-old stenographer In
a local railroad (Gran d
Trunk Westerly ticket office,
and described him Is zone
of the most vicious indivi-
duals engaged In sabversive
activities here. Kline was Ar
rested by FBI agents Satur-
day charged with failure to
register under the selecttve
service act.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Big Reservoir I
Of 9 Million
10 be Listed
Mighty Dreh
List 10 b Dl6ilt
for Army Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-<As
President Roosevelt today -
February 10 for regiStrati0m q
all male citizens % the no<3ou
between the ages Of 70 ana ~
who have not Registered pC0-
viously.,
Men In this age group VAN
be subject TO military ssFvtsss
The date was ixed II ! pgos
clamation. II made Nd Imentiou
OF registration Of men from ~
through 81, who are 70 ~ -
| gistered later on but who vxl1
|be exempt from services with
the armed forces under pEuD6ng
legislation.
INSURE VICTORY M
In his proclamation. the cAlD1
executive mated that this -
other registrations under tle,
the seleetive services ct sWi0
be required 70 in1nEo vic4o9S3
final and colmplGt4 ov9 ~
enemies Of The United Dltt6
Recent leoislaticn has Ir&dln
men between - AM -. ycax ~
liable for military serxtc1s M
III between 10 eQo ~ "a
for some type ~ Vnr u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Van Nicer Baby
is Derby Winner

Tiny Gretchen Van Nicer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Van Nicer of 434 Cass avenue,
today is officially declared the
winner of the Baby Derby spon-
sored by the merchants of Mount
Clemens in cooperation with the
Daily Monitor. She will re-
ceive quantities of lovely pres
ents for timing her arrival 50
smartly.
Gretchen is the first baby born
in 1912 in Macomb county north
of the Fifteen Mile road. Her
parents brought q notarized
statement that she arrived at
2:59 o'clock at City Heights Ma
ternity Hospital on New Years
morning. The Van Meers have
another little daughter, age four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
late X Xxx
bulletins
Japs Deny Discrimination

LONDON Jon 5-HD-Domei News Agency in q brood
from Tokyo heard by Reuters denied today foreign
ports Of alleged discrimination treonent Of the white pop
uIotion Of Manila by japanese miIitory authorities
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Latest Ship Passage Recorded

+ MACKlNAW CITY, Mieh, Jon. 5-lP-Tk steamer
Adam e. Cornelius, owned by Bolond and Cornelius Of But
oo passed upbound Yesterday the otest posooe record
for freeher through the cetree Sts OF Mocknoc The
steamer will 10y up for the winter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
SaIum is Heavily Attacked

ROME Jan. 5-tOfficol Broodcost Recorded BY AP)-
The Italian High Command announced todoy ttot the British
hod launched heavy ottoek the Axis garrison ct Solu
near the Eoyption libyon frontier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
French Print Much New Money

WCHY, Unoccupied France, Jon 5--tf)-The French
government has had print much money order to meet
its payments the German army Of occupation hot
reney increased in circulation by 20 cent in o4 otter
SO per increase the yeor before the newspaper lie
Temps reported today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Claims Jap Story Absurd

CAfBeRRA, Australia, Jon 5-uo-Arnv Minister From
Forde described todoy obsurd japanese reports hot
the oreoter port Of the Australian eighth division had been
wiped out in fighting in northwestern Mooyo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Nazis Cancel Ski Competition

BERN Switxerlond Jon. 5-VR1--M ski compettioos in
Germany huvs beor coucsled tolUwo Adolf HtIess 90
poot tos s end siboos f~ ~ q Ne eoster 'front.' 3D.
vces from Germany seid todey
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03

purchase price was $1,000 The
farm, says the reporter, is one of
the first class farms of Washing
ton County, three miles from Ha-
gerstown, having on it a stone
house now in good order, which
was built. according to an inscrip-
ton upon a stone in the wall, in
1850. Mr.. Worthington purchased
it rom his son whom the editor was
pleased to welcome as a new and
permanent citizen in the county.
%****
One of the oldest and most high
ly respected citizens of this coun-
ty, Mr.. George S. Kennedy. died
at his late residence near the
Devils Backbone" on Tuesday,
April End. He was one of the most
liberal contributors to the build
ing of St. Marks Episcopal Church
at Jones Cross Roads, thirty years
ago. and has been a vestryman
and generous supporter ever since.
He was good man and his loss
will be greatly felt in his commun-
ity. Mr.. Kennedy leaves a widow
and two children. Mr. Walter S.
Kennedy, now of Howard County.
and Mrs. Wilson. the wife of Dr.
H. B. Wilson. of Boonsboro.
Mx#s:E
J. w. Monath conducted a Hair
Dressing and Shaving Saloon at
No. Is South Potomac street and
his ad which appeared in this is
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-03
sue follows:
HOW DOES MONATH CUT HAIR?
AS You Like It,"

'As You Like It."
Shakespeare.
He cuts it with skill and he cuts
it with care,
And he makes his hair cutting a
stylish affair;
He cuts it all over in such prime
way,
That his cutters are constantly cut
ting away!
He cuts in a manner that others
can't touch,
Neither cutting too little nor cut
ting too much;
He cuts on a very superior plan.
Which proves that he's clearly cut
out for your man.
If you cut off to Monath, he'll cut
off your hair,
A hundred times better than you
are aware!
And recollect this-while he cuts
it so we'll,
And to prove that his cutting will
bear off the bell,
He charges price that you'll will
ingly pay.
And proves that economy carries
the sway;
And so you will find if you cut