davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Death Takes
Mrs. N. bossow
New Haven
Women Succumbs

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
Will Funeral home for Mrs. Ma
RE Bossow. rs, who died sud-
denly yesterday morning when
stricken with a heart attack in
the yard of her home on North
Main street, New Haven.
Surviving are the following
children; Mrs. Clara Teller, Mrs.
Emma Schalm and Herman, all
Of Mount Clemens; George, Wal
ter and Mrs. Alma Hartman, of
Detroit and Fred, of Romeo.
Three sisters, Mrs. Ida Jennings,
of Detroit; Mrs. Augusta Monte,
of ,Iount Clemens and Mrs. Lou
Use Galley of Ray Township, al
so survive, with a brother. Will
liam Sichter, of New Baltimore.
Twenty grandchildren and IA
great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
The deceased was born in
Germany, coming TO New Balti-
more at the age of 81 Since that
time she had always resided in
the New Haven-New Baltimore
area, living at her present ad-
dress in New Haven for the past
q years.
Burial will be in the lakewood
Cemetery, New Baltimore, with
the Rev. j. Whitman, of Mount
Clemens, officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Parkway Official
Addresses High Twelve

Arthur c. Scheifle, executive
secretary of the Clinton-Huron
Parkway Authority, gave a talk
on super highways in connec-
ton with a colored motion pic
ture shown by Ward Webb, an
official of the A.A.A. OF Mich
igan.
The pictures gave an excel
lent idea of super highways,
p aygrounds and recreation CEN
tiers in New York state.
Scheifle explained some OF the
plans for development OF Nigh
WAYS and recreation centers in
the Detroit area which includes
Macomb county.
Judge James E. Spier had
charge of the meeting and was
assisted in securing tn, speak
err and the picture by john II.
Nunneley, who is one OF the
Parkway commissioners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
More Deiroit.Edison
Paw Stations listed

New agencies where Detroit
Edison customers can pay their
electric bills without travelling
long distances with the resultant
squandering of tires and gaso-
line were announced today.
These agencies, for out-coun-
ty customers, are located as fol-
lows: Harold Ferdig, 5345 South
Gratiot at 14-Mile Road, Clinton
Township; Mrs. Charles Kreiner,
1108 jefferson at Lanse Grouse,
Harrison Township; Peter Mes
sana, 5971 Rathbone, Harrison
Township; Ora Goodamn & Son.
500 North Gratiot, Chesterfield
Township; Ora Goodman & Son,
$500 LETTERS On, Chesterfield
Township; Phil Brown, 1877
Quinn Road, Clinton Township;
Edwin jain, $3.50 Marine City
Highway, at Meade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
MaSonS 10 Install
Master Wednesday
Thomos Bobeoek New
Masonic Dienitory

Thomas A. Babcock will be
installed as worshipful master
of Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6,
F. g. A. NJ, at Masonic hall,
Wednesday night at Gig h t
o'clock. Judge Neil E. r e | d,
Past Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Michigan, will be the
installing officer, assisted by
past masters Paul S. Hirt, Ralph
E. Bennett, and deputy grand
lecturer, Albert Marlatt. With
the public ceremonies there is
being arranged splendid mus
ical program and refreshments
will be served.
Other officers to be installed
are: S. w., John Stephens; j.
w., Thomas M. Place; treasurer,
Frederick T. Schutt; secretary,
Elmer ]. Luth; S. D., Deryl O.
Morrison; J. D., Clarence E. Per-
ry; tyler, Harry r. Wolff, chap
lain, James c. Jackson; marshal,
Charles A. Wildt; lecturer, AL
bert Marlatt. To be indicted
into office are the following ste
wards: William F. Lloyd, Eric
]. Lenning, Angelo Fisher. and
Manley Samson. Associate ste
wards: William Donaldson, Mar
ion Rodgers, Leonard Brindley
and Lloyd Bradbury.
Officers will arrive promptly
at the hall at 7:30 o'clock to pre-
pare for installation, guests at
400 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
BY RICHARD G.. MASSOCK

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is Up
Chairman Van Mugs (D-Ind)
of the Senate Judiciary commit
tee indicated today that Legisla-
tive safeguards against any poll
itical censorship of the mails
would be proposed in the new
session of Congress that con-
venes next month.
Demand for specific legisla-
ton defining and protecting
civil rights arose in the COM
mittee as a result of criticism
that the censors were sending
excerpts of a non-military ma
ture from intercented letters to
Federal agencies mentioned in
the correspondence.
Senator Danaher (R-Conn)
suggested that a pending bill
10 authorize the censorship of
communications between the
United States and its outlying
territories be amended 10 pro-
hibit the forwarding of non-mili-
tary information to government
departments.
Danaher said he saw no rea-
son why a letter complaining
about the Administration, say of
Gov. Rexford Guy Tugwell in
Puerto Rico or an operation OF
the Department of Interior in
Alaska should be referred to the
departments involved.
Senator Van Mugs said there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Suspend Habeas
Corpus Under
Martial Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is
(P)-Martial law has suspended
the validity of habeas corpus
writs in Hawaii.
The US. circuit court of ap-
peals made the ruling yesterday,
upholding the action of Judge
Delbert Metzger who denied a
writ of Hans Zimmerman. He
was arrested last February in
Honolulu on orders of board
of officers and civilians. Nature
of the complaint was not stated.
The court pointed out that
under the constitution habeas
corpus is suspended under rebel
lion or invasion If the public
safety requires it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Urge Subscribers
to Pay Boys Early

X. w. Mo- y, circulation
manager of The Daily Monitor
Leader, today urged subscribers
to pay their arrier boy on
Thursday or Friday instead of
Saturday.
Moody pointed out that most
= of the boys prefer to have Satur-
day free of all work other than
carrying their routes, particu-
larly near the holiday season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Most Exclusive Club
Has Aviator Members

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Dec. IS
most exclusive club
at the San Angelo Army air field
bombardier school has seven
members-four ranchers, Jew
eler, a restauranteur and an ex-
automobile dealer-all privates.
Payments of dues a $1,000
war bond purchase-gives a life
membership.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
III Team Makes
Successful Trim

The Michigan All Vegetable
Judging Team had very sue
cessful trip to Pittsburgh, Dec.
4 to 6. Our Michigan team plac-
ed fourth in competition with
35 teams and were third high
State.
Virginia Balon, of War; n
Township, was one of the three
members on the Michigan team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
GYM NOTICE

Again we seniors must drag
out the old gym pants and ten
mis- shoes and do our part in the
war effort. All students are re-
quired to take gym next semes-
ter unless they have doctors
excuse. This is part of a phys
ical fitness program being put
on by the United States govern
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
FINE PARTY


After the Friday night per-
Torrance of almost Eighteen"
an excellent party was enjoyed
by the members of the cast, stage
crew, play committees, and their
friends at the home of Don Gil
rard, 800 North Gratiot. This
was said to be the gayest affair
the seniors have witnessed since
entering high school. The play
attracted nearly 1900 people
and students for the two nights
and the senior class as yet, has
not been taken up on its offer
of refunding ticket money to
those not satisfied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Congress Will Fight Political Censorship Of Mail!
MountCemens
High School
BY Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
CHRISTMAS WORKERS

CHRISTMAS WORKERS
All of Santa's workers from
the Mount Clemens High school
who are taking time off from
school this week will not be ex-
cused. In fact if these people
have been absent too much al
ready, they may be even asked
to leave. School isn't officially
out until next Wednesday, De-
cember %, but those that have
jobs in local stores where help
is scarce will be excused start
ing Monday, December 20. Many
of the students are working from
four until nine and all day Sat-
urday and this is alright because
these hours will not interfere
with school work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
New Session Of Congress
Will Consider Safeguards
Demond for Specific Legislation
Already Considered in Committee

was no criticism Of censorship IT.
self, but the committee was In
terested in correcting abuses"
Attorney General Biddle Onve
it as his oral opinion that the
censoring of communications b.
tween the United States and
such outposts as Alaska was en-
tirely legal under the war pow.
ers of President Roosevelt -
commander-in-chief.
Biddle told the committee that
with thousands of clerkS en-
gagged in the work "of courSe
there have been stupid blum
ders."
Others testified that censor.
ship was a vital necessity, justir
fled by the interruptions thus far
made of military information
that might have been Disastrous
in the hands of the enemy. They
swere Director j. Edgar Hoover
of the Federal Bureau Of InveStt
CATION, Captain Ellis M. Zachar-
las said, the censorship enabled
military authorities to break up
a ring of persons who had been
refueling German submarines
off the Atlantic coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15

Three thousand performers
earn a living at seaside concert
parties around the coasts Of Eng
land in normal summers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
MOVIE

There will be movie shown
to all grades on Thursday in the
high school auditorium, 9Th
hour. Admission will be ten
cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
LATIN CLUB

LATIN CLUB
The Latin Club will have an
informal initiation tonight for
new members. They are asked
to bring apples and duo5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F'our

l., Name the baltleshlp on when
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill recently came to the Unit
ed States.
,, Dairy products are the largest
single source of income Gu Amer
ICan farms, true or false.
3. May onc be a Roman Catholic
and q member of a Masonic Order
at the same time?
4. Which State is nicknamed the
Green Mountain State?
5. Name the author of middle
march"
g.. Which is the most used letter
Of the English alphabet?
J.. The great fire in Chicago oC-
Cured in 1851, 1871, or 1891?
8. Arson is a chemical element,
deliberate burning of property, or a
battle in World War |?
9. Who composed the Merry
Widow waltz?
10. The Mediterranean Sea is con
nectcd with the Atlantic Ocean by
what Straits?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
Liquor Statesmen Must Buy
Samples In ABC Stores

pected to sell G stun by using
pictures. But they are not supposed
10 hang around any longer than Is
necessary 10 make their purchase and
get out. lNel" Is another RUE WhlCE
dues not allow me statesmen to en-
telldIn the clerks IN the stores, tor
the board does not allow any clerk
to push TINS on that brand and THINKS
It best that they cont get toe friend
~ with the d'stIIlerS representa-
ltNes.
1T are XVI" reasons DehInd the
-a..->"iip't regulation. one lh'
-e-.a mas tie is that the safes
nt1 oH9hi To be required 70 buy
thoH IlQLo'. and thereby au' to the
counties protlt~, like anybody else
the other IS that the board doesn't
Wu@t the "sampllng business car
RED Toe far when the salesman Is try
Ing II convince those IN charge OF
the county store 10 go in heavily
'o. his brands. Inc q G Is thal even
cough Il salesman can buy his sam
pies from liquor stores, put the cost
L his expense account and demon
tsate his wares 2~ best ne secs TIT,
10 not a liable to be so generous
With his samples as he was under the
Id regulations winch allowed HIM
three cases of samples every month.
Another new regulation, or set OF
regulations adopted 10y the DourC
concern the Eas, Carolina Ware
house Association 1T Wilson throue'
which goes all the liquor legally sod
n the state. tIhe Bass Bonded
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
LOWRY PRESIDES AT
RECORDERS COURT

Recorder PROTEIN C. p. Lowry,
ST., presided at today's session Of
county court VIII TWO charges being
heard.
Richard Smith. guilty Of non-sup-
port, was given - months, suspend
ed upon payment of TIE costs and
providing adequate support for his
family.
Curtis Ruifjn Roney, Of Burling-
ton drew - months on the roads
for careless and reckless driving
suspended upon payment of S25 anc
costs of court, and not be convicted
of violating traffic laws in Vance
county for the next two years. H
must elso pay damages to t. A
jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
PLEADS TO
DRIVING INTOXICATED

ElVin Thomas Cottrell pleaded
guilty in city court today before
Mayor Henry T. Powell to a charge
of driving intoxicated, and was given
go days, suspended upon payment of
2 fine of $50 and costs Of court, and
his right to drive was revoked for
one year.
Robert Lewis Fuller, Negro, was
guilty of assault.
w. +. Perry, charged with driving
drunk. was called and failed to APP
pear. A capias was ordered issued
and the Ease continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21

Early Boyd, 81, and EInora
Hughes, %, a Henderson colpred
couple, secured license TO marry at
the Vance Registry office Friday,
records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
Realty Deed.

! j. w. Harrington and wife sold
c. E. Neal and wife several lots
near the city for $40 and considera-
tons, according to a realty deed filed
with the Vance Registry Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
Heavy Blows Dealt
Jap Invaders
Continued from cage One)

Continued from cage One)
bombs, was seen 10 be stationary
and on fire a communlqua aid.
Bali, already infested by Japan
sta-burne invasion GordcS, tlss across
a milc-Wide strait from Java.
Imperia. Tokyo headquarters,
giving its version, claimed a
smashing victory against heavy
odds in a battle after midnight
Friday morning in the l5-milc
wide strait between Bali and
Lomhok islands.
4 Japanese cOmmuniquc as
serted hat two Dutch deStroycrs
were sunk and a third heavily
damaged, by two Japanese de-
>troyer which then chased two
Dutch cruisers three miles before
two more Japanese deStroyers
rushed up and helped score tor
pcdo hits on the fleeing cruisers.
--latest reports from Batavia Sai-
Dutch troops We're still Dattl}N-
tIercely in defense of Bali and Sum
atra, but acknowledged that the
situation was growing mor critical
Jap0n-~e bember> were officially
declared to have destroyed 27 plan,>
"' kalidiatic field 60 miles east o.
Batavia. and a Communique said
"Widespread destruction, as well as
fires, was caused to other military
objectives."
The only question now is Wethe
the Japanese Will attemDt an Inla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-21
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York, Feb, 2l,-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures oponed unchanged to Is
cents a bale lower.
Futures Gle ed 10 to 20 cents a bale
higher, middling spot 20.07, up 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

are In Class 3-A, with your wife
and mother and father classed
as dependents. However, once
the pending selective service
amendment is passed, IL would
be possible for YOU to he in
Quoted, with the government
contributing to their support
and n certain amount taken
from your army pay for their
support.
MRS. II. n. c.: Q-My son
who is married and has a child, is
suing for divorce and pays SIS
every two weeks for the support
of the child. When he receives
his divorce will he be indicted
into the army even though he will
still have TO pay S25 every two
weeks for the child's support?
A-His contributions to the
child's support will not prevent
his induction into the army,
providing he fulfills the physical
and other qualifications.
$. v: A--YOu should apply
for this information at the inn
migration and naturalization
office, $40 East Jefferson
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
WHOM TO CONTACT

MRS w. r.. Q-I have received
word my husband is overseas, but
no further mail is being received by
either of us. Please tell me who
l should contact about an allot.
ment ! should be receiving, as he
signed for il before he left. AS ar
eXpectant mother. | had to quit
my job and certainly need you
advice.
A-Concerning the allotment
YOU should write 10 Finance OF
ficcr, ArmyJof the United states,
Washington, ID. g., and give all
particulars. Then you might APP
peal 10 the local American Red
Cross chapter for financial
assistance during your cOnfine-
ment. l wouldn't be too alarmed
about not hearing from your
husband, as II often takes weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

for delivery of such mail and
your letters may have crossed.
p. w: Q-I will be Is next
December and will graduate from
high school in January. / had
planned to go to a small univer-
sity or Ford's apprentice school for
advanced mathematics and tool
and die work. Would l be allowed
to finish such a course or would
l be called by the draft before
completing it?
A-Under present regulations,
the I8 and l9-year-olds who
register now will not be called
until they have reached the age
of 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

black motif went by, catching the
children's eyes as it rippled hand.
somely. relieving the monotony oil
the marching feet. But soon il
was gone.
An old gentleman near the little
girls said;
poor. poor France. War is a
terrible thing"
This familiar statement made
no more sense to Marie than it
ever had. She Rugged the new
doll TO her breast. She had not
been without il a moment since
her father had put il in her arms.
She had named it Antoinette
Antoinette's eyes could open and
close, and her hair was yellow like
the sun.
The legs were a pattern, an end
less crisS-cross pattern.
Let's go home" said Eugene.
This IL no fun"
''Bien," agreed Marie. Lets
play dolls" With great gen
crosby she added. "You may
hold Antoinette a little"
THEY CAN'T GO
But they couldn't go In order
10 reach either of their houses they
had 10 cross the street, and how
could they do that when the whole
1 Champs Elysees was wall of
I legS7
We'll have To watt" stated
Eugene with disgust. "We1l
have 10 wait a hundred million
years till those old soldiers stop
walking I'm our street"
Marie looked down ar Antoin-
lette; by fitting her a little she
made the doll look back at hen
with large trusting blue eyes.
"AntOinette says she will not
wait" announced Marie.
Eugene quite understood. She
understood that what Antoinette
wanted Antoinette must have
From the superiority of her extra
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
ASKS ABOUT CHANCES

r. c. G.: Q-I am p years old
and married My wife and / live
with my parents who depend on
me for support. My dad has been
an invalid for a few years and the
doctors say he Will never work
because he is too old. II is hard
for my mother to care for him
alone. My dad is "a and my
mother sc years old. What do you
think of my chances of being
drafted?
Ar you list all these facts
on your questionable, then you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

year, Eugene produced solution.
Sometimes there's n big gap
\ I'm the soldiers" she said.
"Oui." answered Marie, not
yet discovering what difference
this made in their plight.
"When we see the next gap"
explained Eugene, "we1l run.
We can get across before more
soldiers come"
1t was fine plan, and it was
easy. Marie wished she had
thought of it first, but she did not
say so to her friend. She nodded
assent.
They waited eagerly for a
division in the ranks. They heard
the Steady roll of drum and felt
the Excitement of it added to their
own.
Peering down the street, they
saw that in a few moments their
chance would come. Eugene
clutched Marie's left hand, ready
to take the lead because she was
older. Marie with her free hand
clutched Anotinette.
"Alonsw shouted Marie at
last. and two little girls. their
curlS bobbing, dashed into the
street, cutting straight through
two battalions of NaZi soldiers.
SHE RUNS SWIFTLY
Eugene. a little ahead, was
running swiftly when she felt
Marie trying to pull her back, and
heard Marie calling something
that was muffled by the sound of
Ioncoming feet.
Being older, Eugene knew they
dared not stop because les soldats
couldn't stop either. But there
was no time to explain this to
Marie in the middle of the street.
so Eugene ierkcd her on until
they reached the safety of the
opposite sidewalk.
Then releasing her arm, Eugene
spat out, "Stupide!'
Marie paid no heed; she turned
instead, starting To run again into
the street. Eugene. Snatched her
back
Marie pointed a rigid finger at
something pink and white lying
under the soldiers tramping feet,
and screamed at the top of her
Shrll voice:
"'Toinette. 'Toinette."
Eugene, aghaSt, saw and I'M
derStOod. In the middle of the
street lay the broken body of
Antoinette.
They could still see her yellow
hair They could hear her crying
for them to come and save her
from the soldiers.
stop! stop" they cried to-
gethcr. But the legs did not
hear.
out Of great wisdom Eugene
said
"They can't stop. They're
soldiers. They have the order to
20 on"
Marie, sick with misery and the
weight of new-found knowledge.
Sobbed
War II terrible thing"
MATS oui," said Eugene
And the black legs went on and
on and on.
TOmorrow's short story: DE
coy Technique" by Marie de
1 \prXaIId
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
The Fighting
Man S Friend

Continued From Page 27)
by examining doctors. Your
child will be considered a de-
pendent, of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

TOmorrow's short story, DE
coy Technique" by Marie de
NerVaud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Robin redbreast Is likely to be
challenged someday as to his right
to be called the official announcer
of spring. There are some staunch
friends, who believe the bluebird is
entitled to this honor. To them, the
bluebird's actual presence is more
dependable in springtime that is
the robins. Anyway, the two are
cousins, and robin redbreast has a
great following of devoted friends.
He is q handsome fellow, with his
conspicuous red vest and neat black
cap. He has a strong feeling Of
friendship for his human reighbor,
and his spouse will, whenever pos
sible, select a building site where
human society Is close by. This at
titude on the part of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin has made them the best
known birds in America-discount-
ing, of course. the American eagle
and Jim Grow.
The robin has a sweet and joyous
song. though, perhaps. 1t has been
er-praised. 1t is really a cheer
full and melodious warble composed
of ascending and descending scales.
The call note is clear and bright,
somewhat dictatorial and incisive
When Robin senses danger, espe-
cially when a squirrel or cat is being
too inquisitive, the wailing cry that
he sends out for help often brings
the desired assistance. There is no
doubt about his state of mind, and
he does need help. Often. he Is
trying his best to frighten off a foe
that is after Junior, who has fallen
from the nest or has been pushed out
by his brothers or sisters; or, per-
haps, by Juniors mother, who feels
1t is high time Young Robin learned
to fly. Whatever may have caused
Juniors predicament, Father is
unable to cope with the situation,
and his SOS is undeniably urgent.
In early spring, before Mrs. Robin
finally decides upon a homesite, she
is sometimes rather trying in the
way she puts off making decision.
Her husband willingly accompanies
her anywhere she wishes to go, to
inspect building sites or unfurnished
houses constructed by thoughtful
human friends. The location may