davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
"Saboteur'' Tells
Gripping Truth

Alfred Hitchcock, long recognized
as the master builder of screen sus-
pense, adds another impressive hit
to his already extensive list of box
office winners with release of Uni
versal's "Saboteur,' which opens
Sunday at the Kootenai theatre.
Co-starring Priscilla Lane and
Robert Cummings, who turn in the
finest performances of their sepa-
rate careers, "Saboteur" will prob
ably go down in Hollywood annals
not only as an outstanding picture,
but for the vital part it will play
in Uncle SANS defense efforts.
For "Saboteur,' be it known, will
perhaps do more to arouse the
American public of fifth column
perils now existing within this
country than anything that has yet
been done.
Authored by Hitchcock
Based on Hitchcock's own orig
inal story idea, "Saboteurv provides
the famous director with the cor
rect elements for bringing the
Hitchcock touch" into its fullest
use. II is picture that will have
audiences gripping their seats from
the opening shot to the final fade.
Both Miss Lane and Cummings
thoroughly established as stars in
the light comedy field, assume new
and greater Importance in the cine
matte realm as a result of their
work in this offering, in which they
give deft etching to tragically dra-
matte characterizations. Cummings
is seen as young Glendale, Calf.
aircraft factory worker, who is
falsely accused of sabotage, and
who sets out to track down the
real saboteurs in order to clear hi.
own name. Miss Lane is the CIR
twho at first suspects the truth Of
the charges against Cummings, bu
later becomes convinced of his in
noeenee and goes to his aid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
Service at st. Luke's

Next Sunday, August 30 at $50
a. m. there will be a special serv-
ice at St Luke's for everyone.
The children who have been attend
ing this weeks daily church school
will participate in the service on
Sunday. Awards will be given and
the work will be displayed.
The teachers for the daily school
are the Rev. w. r. Hosenthal, the
Rev. G. T. Masuda, and Miss Daisy
Hunter. Assisting each day by play
ing the organ is Miss Margaret
Maize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
Still Need Chimneys

In some cities, new homes have
been built without chimneys. In
Denver, however, an order has gone
out from city authorities that in the
future all new dwellings must have
chimneys of proper size, SO coal
can be burned if anything happens
to the natural gas supply
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27

Elma Smith, daughter of Nava-
hos who speak no English, gradual
ed from the University of Arizona
last year, the first Navajo girl to
receive a degree from any college,
the second Indian and the first Ma
vaho to be graduated from Arizona.
She will teach on the high-school
staff of Canada Mission, where she
went to high school,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
One-Man Melting Pot

George Tobias has portrayed men
of 10 different nationalities during
his stage and screen career.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09

Farmers Exchange
POtlatch Yards
PascO Growers
Spokane Valley Cannery
The Midway
Vibber-Gifford Drug Co.
Washington Hardware
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09

Kennewick Bakery
St, Joseph's Catholic Church
Evelyn's Beauty Shop
Neuman's Stores
&c. Penney Co.
Martins Barber Shop
Mokler Plumbing & Heating
Church Grape Juice Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09

Kennewick Club
Beste's Grocery
Nat. Bank of Commerce
Durocher's Furniture
Polyanna
'McDOnald's Grocery
DR.. M. w. Stevens, MD.
BABCOCK OIL co,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-09

TO thinking people but hey will fight in order
while there there
happiness and the fruits of
peace happiness home and family destroyed haunted by
the husbands and sweehar have
to sacrifice how noble the purpose.
engaged world struggle just because
eerouy violated but because forces were
their long laid plans for the
destruction peaceovng people, We this
win America all the peoples the earboh for
those individuals and liberties and
h and unwng become the victims of vicious
leaders. "#.
forced to live
misery and the loss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13

nish all steel called for
Same Steel Executives who have
plants shut down
Which union steel workers have
shown could be put to good use.
June, 1910, Congress made appropri-
ations-
For building 1000 airplanes for U.
S. Army
August g. 1910, only SO of these
planes had been contracted for
Because corporations had not vet
been given assurance
That their profits would be fat
enough
That was at least one months delay
in making war planes
Which MacArthur's men need now
in Bataan peninsula
More than all delays due to labor
disputes put together.
onlps don't sail until they are
launched
October, 1941, Maritime Commits
sion reported Ia idle ship ways
Because of $4,000 ton shortage of
ship steel
Which was not being delivered on
schedule
Resulting in a defcite equal to
THIRTY CARGO SHIPS
Which should be carrying Lease
Lend material to Britain
Material which is now piled up on
docks and in warehouses
But America makes more steel than
any other country!
y
With much emotion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13
PROPOSED PRINTERY
SEEN AS A BLOW All
SMALL BUSINESS man

New York City (ILNS) Discuss
ing the proposal to construct $225,OOO
government printing plant on the res
ervation at Fort Knox, KY, Editor q
Publisher says that newspaper pub
fishers and printers in Kentucky "are
rightfully alarmed" by the plan, and
"see in it another blow at the welfare
of the small business man, whose very
existence in many lines is threatened
by the shift in industry from con-
sumer goods to war production"
Editor & Publisher goes on to COM
ment as follows:
printers, indeed, have been among
the first to feel the change in trade
currents, with the decline in news
paper and magazine advertising, the
shrinkage to the vanishing point of
orders for catalogs and circulars.
"The Kentucky Press Association
points out that there is now idle in the
state sufficient machinery to do all
that the government hopes to accom-
plish in its proposed plant. And it
adds, significantly, that the equipment
for the government plant must come
from manufacturers who are now con-
centrating on war production.
"To us, the item is one of many
which should be carefully examined
by Congress before enactment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Brass hat stupidity
Plus business as usual" execu-
tives-
Plus nasty little politics thinking
only of next election
Just about have these United States
tied up by the thumbs
While we watch a mess of degen-
crate Nazis and Japs-
Butcher real white men, whose
super -heroism does not quite balance
The hordes now in possession Of
bigger fleets of ships and planes.
y
We've had enough
Yelling about "labor unions holding
up production for defense"-
November IL, 1941, Chief Whiteside,
Iron and Steel Branch Of o. P. M
Told Steel Executives they were 80
days delinquent in steel deliveries
Same executives had told President
Roosevelt, months before
They had abundant capacity to fur
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13
A. f. of L. Men Did The
Job! Press Please Copy

Washington, D. c. - Newspapers
which gave columns of publicity to the
recent launching of the battleship Ala
bama at the Norfolk (Va) navy yard,
nine months ahead of schedule, omit
ted an important detail. They neg
lected to mention that practically all
the men who worked on the big man
'o-war are trade unionists.
"The overwhelming majority of the
Norfolk yard employees are members
of the international Association of
Machinists or other A. F. of L. unions"
declared N. P. Weathersby, secretary
treasurer of District No. "A of the
Machinists. 'They've done splendid
job"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13

Congress passed Lease-Lend and
Military Draft laws
Then put their ears to the ground,
heard loud noises
Coming from America First and
Deutsche Bund fox holes
Insisting that American boys must
fight in America
Then came within one vote of ham
stringing Americas armies
Crying Justify, "It can never hap
pen here
Until on the morning of December
z, 1871
They began to climb wildly over
each other
Hunting for the American Band
Wagon.
American union men at Wake and
Guam
Fought alongside their buddies in
the Marines
Labor union treasures pour billions
into War Bonds
Out of insurance funds, unemploy-
ment funds, strike reserves
Not because they are trying to dodge
taxes, either
A. F. of L. men have held their lines
steady in labor disputes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13
Billy and Ray Open Cafe

A new cafe and restaurant was
opened a few days ago by Billy and
Ray Hart at 306 South Third Street,
opposite the old postoffice building. The
new business will be known as Billy
and Rays Cafe. A popular brew of
beer will be on tap and the choicest
of meals and sandwiches will be served
at all time. Billy and Ray invite the
public to their new place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13

Unions cooperate 100 per cent with
war building plans
Union leaders even help to keep
Congress from going crazy
With their hullabaloo about decent
wages causing high prices.
Did Hitler's gangs contract with
American Labor Unions
To stop manufacture here of beryl-
lium, tungsten carbide
To prevent Americans from making
synthetic rubber
While Nazis were building up their
stock piles Of rubber?
NO - HITLER MADE THOSE
DEALS
WITH AMERICAN CORPORA
TION EXECUTIVES.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13

The parrot was sound asleep in its
cage, so Sandy got big Easter egg
and put it inside. Then he woke the
parrot up. The parrot took one look
at the egg and said: "That's lie"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-03-13
Patronize Hamilton Industries K
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


and labor Cdl~ Alternately edays No 1...Smn Ogg
Wne
ey Labor Temple. Albert McDanas.1s
4ER Legs
1 1ta ys v
r or
sCounn Tuesdays. Hardd
Fire ghs No 20 LIST Tuesday, 4 Fran
21 2
sUnmN MondyT Jamev. Tenth
sUnnN .2na No S
Pattern ~2
and cementFn No R.
No d3rdM Aha
GekU No. nj
No Wednesday,
Douglass
VIM
sneac sLoal
s t N s 22o Elmo
Cmny& Municipal Employees No
TuckDnu caNo
Wednesday, Labor Temple.
787 Ludlow ST.
LABOR
sandal lAte Hail. sid P O. Box 226
BabasU Union No 28. 4hMo G.
Mds N 32 ~ Sd
Wanamak
Carriers Mo- Verne j. Kx
scunclH Ave
No o177 yNfudayT ClH
Council Hall Earl cn0va.
rL@aLNo st Monday
T Hal Otto Kaiser P O. Box 3D.
s24 VIM Smart Dayton Ohio
Monday
Carriers Hans j. Anderson 12 South ST.
BldngT Trades ecomel.~- AarnaeM Sid
pdsup Pp 3o Mabel Whitaker Charles
she Meta WORKERS sNo141
~~Tradsc scomcnHal~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
We've Token SheIIockinq'
General Tells Convention
Chief Of Y. S. Supply Suggests Notion
Return Hate Of Its Axis Enemies

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 30 -
Up Declaring that eve and
our allies have taken a terrific
shellacking all around the
globe" Lieut.. General Brehon
B. Somervell, commanding gen.
eral of the Services of Supply,
told the Grand Lodge of Mis-
souri, Masons yesterday that the
Japs and Nazis hate u.s. and
urged that I'VE start throwing
some of that hate back in their
faces"
you can't kill man you
don't hate or fear" he asserted.
Our number one job right now
is TO kill Nazis and Japs.'
Though declaring that Allied
soldiers are "out in 'front.'" Som
ervell said our soldiers, sailors
and airmcn can't do the whole
job" of saving d m racy.
They need your help now" -
Striking at divided govern
ment. Somervell pointed to the
farm bloc, labor bloc and in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

by's name is Jean Paulette, that
she weighed six pounds when
she was born, and that she has
brown eyes-like her dad"
Overjoyed at the word from
her husband, Mrs. Cool, who has
flowing red hair, set about send
ing him the picture, the baby's
first. It was taken by a news
photographer.
Mrs. Cool, whom the captain
calls "the best looking little lady
in the world" is the daughter of
an Army Air Service Sergeant at
Kelly Field. She herself takes
part in Air cadet recruiting here.
Her baby's crib is the one
which once served Colin Kelly,
Jr., son of the late hero flier
who was killed in action. Mrs.
Cool received the crib from Mrs.
Kelly. 1t was one of the gifts
which the kin of flying men ex-
change.
o
Formerly a corporal in the
125th Infantry, Michigan Ma
tional Guard, Capt. Cool enlisted
at Selfridge Field March 9,
1886. From Feb. %, 1897, 70
Nov. 6, 1887, Pvt. Cool attended
the Air Corps Technical school
at Chanute Field. On Nov. IL,
See HERO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Hitler Purges
High Command
ReshuffIes Army
Corps Commanders
BY IVES GALLAGHER

LONDON, Sept. 20 Up - A
new purge by Hitler of Nazi
Generals along the lines of last
winters wholesale dismissals
following the failure to take
Moscow was reported today with
Field Marshal Fedor Won Book
ousted from command of his
stalled Army at Stalingrad and
Field Marshal Wilhelm Ritter
Won Leeb replaced on the Len
ingrad front.
The German-inspired Vichy
radio reported that Field Mar
shall Siegmund list, who directed
the Balkan campaign, replaced
Won Book with Colonel-General
Hermann Won Hoth second in
command.
In London meanwhile a mill
tary commentator confirmed
reports that Field Marshal Georg
Won Kuschler had replaced Won
Leeb on the Leningrad Front
where the Germans have been
driven back slowly in series Of
Red Army counter attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Air Raid
Signals
Clarified

To avoid confusion concerning
air raid signals members of the
Mount Clemens Civilian Defense
Council today urged residents to
remember that actual signal of
attack is six minute continuous
wailinR sound.
Shorter blasts have no rela-
ton to air raids, the officials
pointed out.
The council is studying the re-
ported confusion existing be-
tween fire truck sirens and Of
fetal warning signals but point
ed out that no clear similarity
exists inasmuch as the fire
truck siren sounds but inter-
mitently. They indicated, how
ever, that il confusion persists
the truck sirens may be dis
continued.
Also, the council members
said, the 80 second fire warn
ing to VOLUNTEER firemen which is
sounded only between 2 a. m.
and z p. m. should not be con-
fused with the continuous. wall
ing six minute signal Of air raid
alert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Farm Machinery Rotioning
Board Ready to Function
Thorinston Announces Formation
Of Unit to Serve County Formers

Cass Thorington, M a C o m b
County AAA director, today an
nounced the formation of the
Macomb County Farm Machin-
cry Rationing Board that will
have jurisdiction over the is
suance of new farm machinery.
Thorington heads the board
which is composed of two other
members, Henry Hickman, of
Clinton Township, and Celestin
Young, of Macomb Township.
Alternates are Albert Luchtman,
of Macomb Township, and Will
liam McInnis, Of Ray Township.
Dealers stocks of new farm
machinery were frozen Septem-
Der II by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard under a tenn
porary setup that will become
permanent after October 81,
Thorington said. The headquar-
tiers of the new rationing board
is at the AAA office in the Mon
itor Leader building in Mount
Clemens. Three cases have al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Marshal Semeon TimoShenko' S
armies were reported to have
widened their counter assault in
the 36-day-old siege of Stain
grad today, hammering the Ger
man north flank on a 40-mile
front between the Don and
Volga Rivers, while Nazi tanks
pressed a new threat within
the embattled metropolis.
A Berlin broadcast asserted
that German troops had &C.
cupied more ground in Stain
grads northern district, moving
up under a curtain of incessant
bombing attacks on Soviet de-
lenses.
German military quarters adj
mitted that the Russians were
counter attacking furiously, but
dismissed them as having been
frustrated.
At noon, bulletin from Red
Army headquarters said Russian
shock troops attacking in the
northwest zone broke into the
enemy defenses and captured
several heights"
More than three companies of
German infantry were reported
wiped out in attacking the in
ter-river Salient, where the
Nazis previously announced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Prime Minister
Guards Front
Plans Closely
But Officer Again
Warns French Doy
of Attack is Near

LONDON, Sept. 29.-(P)-
Prime Minister Churchill voiced
emphatic disapproval of specu-
lation on the time or place of a
second front, as the subject
cropped up in the House of Com
mons today and as the BIC
broadcast to France that an
Allied offensive lis in the max
ing" E.
Churchill's remarks were
provoked by question from
Capt. Peter Macdonald which
was prefaced by the assumption
that 1.-The period of offensive op-
erations by the United Nations
is now approaching"
AS parliament met for the
first time since Sept. IL, a high
officer of the British army
broadcast in French that To-day
more than ever before the pos
sibilities of British and Allied
landing on French soil must be
foreseen."
The message followed the pat
tern of previous BIC broad
casts to France. 1t told the
French that there would be no
advance warning of the day or
point of attack, but that the
offensive of the Allied Nations
is in the.naking."
Macdonald was anxious lest
someone with inside informa-
ton indiscreetly top off the enc
my with too free talk. In re-
Spouse to the members request
for a word of caution, Churchill
said:
81 welcome this opportunity
of again emphasizing the unde-
STABILITY of public statements or
speculation as to the time and
place of future Allied offensive
operations, even though such
statements are based on infer
ence and not, as the suggestion
seems to imply, on inside infor-
nation"
The houses applause was
punctuated by the remark
which Churchill did not answer
will that be conveyed to Mr..
Wendell Willkie?"
See SECOND FRONT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
400 Americans
Arrested BY Mazis

WASHINGTON. Sept. %
R)-About 400 American citi-
zens have been arrested by Ger
man military authorities in occu-
pied France, Secretary Hull said
today.
The secretary of state told
his press conference that infor-
nation received from the Amer
lean charge d'affaires at Vichy
included reports that the arrest
and detention of the 400 was
in reprisal for the alleged ar
rest Of Germans in this country.
He said he hesitated to credit
this explanation of the German
move, since there were no justi-
fable grounds for such action in
the treatment of Germans in
this country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

ready been ru | e d on by the
board, and Thorington stated
that about 20 more will be pass
ed on today.
In statement released by
Wickard, it was pointed out that
@the temporary rationing sys-
tenn provided in the regulations
is designed to control the distri-
button of the limited supply of
farm machinery and equipment
now on hand to assure its great
est possible contribution toward
meeting the goals in our Food
For-Freedom program.
The temporary rationing plan
classified farm machinery and
equipment in three groups: ca,
(B), and (C).
Generally, the first group in
cludes farm machines vitality es-
sential to current agricultural
needs and may not be sold by a
dealer unless the farmer has OBJ
See MACHINERY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

dustrial bloc and insisted, Gin
this total war there's no room
in America for any kind of bloc
except an American bloc"
His speech was a plea for
unity at home to support the
figh ing men on the battle
fronts. and he warned that un-
less such unity is attained the
war will be lost.
We've lost all our rubber,
most of our tin. our hemp, our
silk" he said. We've lost ships
by the hundreds, men by the
thousands. We've lost freedom
of the seas. We've lost every
thing except SNUG sense of
complacency. And that's the one
thing we've got to lose. and lose
fast. or we'll lose our independ-
ence.
Let's stop all argument about
who will be top man after this
war. II we keep fighting among
ourselves the top man is going
TO be Hitler"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Killer Target
Of State Wide
Manhunt
Deputies Join Stote
Police in Intensive
Search for Suspect

The statewide manhunt for a
28-year-old escaped convict took
a grim turn today after the man
he bludgeoned with a hickory
club died at midnight and a war
rant charging murder was au-
thorized against the suspect.
Dead today is Walter Siglow,
So, of $40 Davis road, while po-
lice are seeking E. j. Palmer,
%, who escaped Sept. % from
Jackson Prison farm, as his as
sailant. The smuggling occurred
Saturday at 8 p. m. on the Henry
Werderman farm, where both
men were employed.
CENTERS AT WASHINGTON
The search for Palmer CEN
tered last night around Wash
ington after state police re-
ceived a tip he would appear at
farm near there. Although
the convict failed to make an
appearance, the hunt continued
throughout the rural portion of
Southern Michigan in the belief
he will again seek work as a
farmland.
Siglow is believed to have died
of multiple fractures of the skull
inflicted when Palmer dubbed
him as the two men were pre-
pairing to drive to nearby Wash
ington in Siglow's car. Palmer
! then threw the unconscious NAH
into the rear seat and drove
down Van Dyke where he be-
came involved in a minor au-
tomObile crash in front of STAN
ton Welsh Park near Utica, Of
ficers think.
Palmer fled across open fields
and Siglow was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital, at first be-
lieved a victim of the minor
crash. He died at the hospital
without regaining conscious
ness.
Two motives for the assault
See MURDER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Ball Player
Dies in Crash
Edword Frost. 81,
Dies; Brother Injured

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 200 p. m. from the
home at 1861 Big Stone road,
New Haven, for Edward Frost,
81, who was almost instantly
killed last night in an automo-
bile crash in st. Clair County in
which his brother and the driv-
er of the other vehicle involved
were injured.
The brother, Donald Frost. of
the same address, and driver of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
IS SeIectees
LeaveWednesday

Approximately IS selectees
from the Mount Clemens-War-
rem township area will leave the
USO Club at 7:15 am. tomor-
row for the Detroit induction
station where all will undergo
U. S. Army physical examina-
ton.
Those accepted will return to
their homes on furlough for two
weeks after which they will be
sent to Fort Custer. Norman
Nor" Ollrich, 470 Cass, care
taker of Clinton Grove Gene
terry, is leader of the group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

Paul Cool, American Army flier
whose exploits against the Jap
anese have made headlines.
Captain Cool, with companion
fliers,Cbomber a 15,000-ton Jap
cargo ship in Rabaul harbor. In
terviewed on the return to their
base, Captain Cool remarked
that he wished he had the baby
picture.
That was being arranged to-
day as quickly as possible by at
tractive Mrs. Betty Cool, 10.
Tell him." she said, 1.-The ba-