davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

ton is no stronger than the people
within its borders.
War is no longer for the individual
to foce alone; be the individual q citi-
zen or O nation That is why the United
Nations ore SO importont to us. One
strong man can conquer q hundred
others if he goes otter them sineIy
These United Nations, large and
small, must be united in thoughts, &C.
tons, and purposes. Each must be
willing to listen to the advice Of its
friends who may have had more ex-
perience in some phase Of the work; all
must try to get along we'll With all
kinds Of groups, races, creeds, coIors,
both inside and outside its boundaries.
Unity includes, if it is to be effective,
hard work, cooperation, sacrifice, on
elasticity Of administration, and q
realistic viewpoint. This does not mean
that we cannot stand up and talk
back to the government if we first re-
member to distinguish between con-
structVe and destructive criticism.
Just osk yourself if what you ore going
to soy is the result Of careful thinking
or ore you merely aiding the enemy,
directly or indirectly, by speaking Out
Of turn2
When the world sobers up from its
drunken killing spree, there will be the
task Of establishing q peoce. It is up
to the United Stotes to see that solemn
promises are not sacrificed to greedy
and VengefuI victors. That is q Job that
will require international unity, if we
can make such q thing possible.
It is not right to compare Aneri-
can unity with that of the Nozis or
anyone else. Our unity is based on q
different philosophy and achieved in
q vastly different manner. Our unity
is based on faith and confidence in
ourselves and in our leaders. Yet there
IS something else that will eventually
spell the difference between victory
and defeat - something that we have
and our enemies do not have. Thot is
q sense Of love and pride for our coun-
try that no other country can match
Add TO that q fierce determination to
see International justice for oil the op-
pressed, and you have on unbeatable
combination. There is no louder noise
than on aroused Yankees whose pride
is hurt, Now is the time to foce the
challenge and that includes everyone!
If you are inclined to orumbIe
about the conduct Of your country so
for, remember this: There are more
than 4OO,OOO,OOO people who would
give everything they ever had or hoped
to have to be in your shoes riqht now!
And # you catch yourself grumbIino
about the cost Of the war, remember
this: How much do you think France
and other notions like her would poy
to have another chance?
Let US unite in the common cool.
not to get even with the oooressors,
but to get os far ahead Of them as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

The A Cappella Choir won
high state honors Saturday
not only because Director
Charles Bernard NJ C G h e
knows music but because he
is a stickler for detail.
He decided that choir mem
bcrS should mount the riSers by
using tricky formation he
worked out with buttons. The
formation proved a distinct hit,
according to Mrs. Walter Tiffin,
because the local organization
alone Of more than 35 choirs
won applause on its entrance.
Later that afternoon Nc
Ghee hoped plane for Buff
falO where he was TO be an
usher the following day at the
wedding of Barbara TEAL, a
former teacher here, TO Lieut..
Robert Hendricks.
A half hour before MCGhee
was to reach the ChurCh-a good
Is minute drive from his hotel
room-he started to dress. He
hauled his tuxedo off a hanger,
gave it a good brushing, and in
serted his studs into his dress
shirt.
Only then did he notice
that he had left his wing col
lar in Mount Clemens $50
miles away. Frantically he
called the bell captain who
told him all mems clothing
stores were closed for the
simple reason il was Sunday.
McGhce Stewcd away a long
10 minutes before a bell boy
brought up an old wing collar
he had discarded. The collar
proved snug but presentablc. All
of which proves StiCklerS for de-
tail are human, too.
NICE TO SOLDIERS
Private Jack III. Fellows,
who recently returned TO
Lowrey Field, Denver, after
spending his furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fellows, 20 FeSsenden, says
the folks around Denver are
swell to the soldiers.
That's news, folks, because
one hears so often these days
that soldiers are miStreated by
civilians. In Denver, however,
the folks insists that soldiers use
their cars or come TO dinner. 1t S
nice to know that residents of
at least one city appreciate the
sacrifices made by the boys in
khaki.
NATIONALLY QUOTED
Daily Monitor-Leader Sports
Editor Dennis Brown is not a
relative of Hugh Fullerton,
Wide World Sports ace, whose
column appears frequently on
the sports page of this news
paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
ESKIMO SUPERSTITION

Killer whales, most savage OF
the whale family, hunt in packs
like wolves, and superstitious
Eskimos believe that the killers
really are wolves changed into
sea animals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Iii gin School Boy Author
Of Stirring Contest Theme

EDITORS NoTE-Ths following ws-writtsn essay on
Unity Victory" adIudE,d best from field Of i2s
entire, the Mount Clemens WV AuNlisry's annual
AmrricaniSm contest Fred Schott, winner, received
cheek SO beautiful bronze m,ds al banquet
In the Mrdea last night His composition has also
been entered in the state contest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
By FRED SCHOTT

The United States has entered q
war that has the outward support Of
everyone. Thot is not the kind Of sup
port that we want! We are too indif-
ferent to the consequences that will
befoII us if we persist in our present
state Of contented existence. It is time
to rise up and strike - for we are tired
Of being the anvil for other hammers;
let US use our own homnner This is the
United States; we are the united peo
pie; but it has been q long time since
we tested that unity The challenge has
come and it is only q united people
who can make the answer effective!
Let US hope there is no one in the
United States who does not know that
we need Unity for Victory In this war
we shall either all stand or oil fall. We
will not win this war by talking about
unity we must practise it. We have
never lost q war, but we have been in
the process Of losing one ever since
Versailles Some Of US are not willing
to toke that fact into consideration,
and if we do not wake up we will find
ourselves falling into state similar
to that Of collapsed France.
There is more than one kind Of
unity There is unity which borders on
and there is unity that is
spontaneous and genuine. That does
not mean that all den0ocrocies have
genuine unity and that oil Dictator
ships ore united completely by force.
It is usually q matter Of leadership,
and since Hitler has set one example
it is up to Roosevelt to set another. 1t
is too clear that today there ore several
torcibIy united for conquest,
and others united more or less by die
tote for defense. Certainly each coun-
try evidences faults that would be un-
wise for US TO duplicate. Whether we
like to soy SO or not, the war has been
left for us to win or lose. No matter
what help we will have, the final duel
will be between Washington and Ber-
lin. Therefore, we have wasted enough
time. -.
There are Vorious groups in this
country that need to re-exon1ine their
attitudes and policies. They have
shown their hand in places varying
from Congress to the smallest village
In other words, we will not stand for
generals and selfish poll
tcIons or anyone else unnecessarily
throwing sand into q t-too-weII oiled
war machine This is no time TO To-
ment over post bIunders, but to re-
that it was Hitler who blum
dered when he aroused the fiohtino
spirit Of the United Stotes! Everyone
must SWipO into line boror,eo ,l,;e -,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Fred SCOTS Prize Winning VFW Essay on Unity

The first radio stations TO send
weather and navigation informa-
ton 10 mail planes were estab-
lished in 1920.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
HEAVY BOLTS

Some of the bolts used in the
mechanism which controls thee
flow OF water at Boulder Dam
are so large that a man cannot
lift one of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

A Los Angeles baker often
makes the bricks used in
movie scenes. They ire made Of
bread to prevent injuries to play
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
IIE| |'lI|| |1Y13E| ON 0Il1l 11


. Enjoy the full mileage built into
your car and tircsl Talk 10 your
Standard Oil dealer today and youn
learn that keeping your car rolling isa
matter of common.sense driving
and care.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Cuttin', Shootin' And A'Beatin', But
All Are Still Here To Tell The Story

While the Japs, Germans. Rus
SLAMS and other powers OF the
United Nations continue 10 fight the
folks on the home front continue to
battle II out among themselves over
one thing or the other. AS usual
husbands and wives lead off with
some terrific fights which have kept
the police and the first aid stan at
Receiving hospital on the jump.
Action With Clubs
There was Raymond Martin, %.
who lives at 1861 Waterloo. Ray
mond had an argument with his
wife. Mrs. viola Martin, who is 10
years old. lie said that she siayet
out until $50 am on July s. ana
he beat her over the head with a
golf club.
Martin was arrested at 3 am. for
investigation and felonious assault.
Mrs. Martin was unconscious when
she arrived at Receiving hospital
and was suffering from compound
depressed skull.
Root OF All Evil
Arguments over money seems 10
always end mp with somebody GEL
ting hurt. The story OF Lillian Fos-
ter aud William Dent was no ex-
ceplion.
II was on Monday July at 18Th
when William Dent aged 81. 1909
81. Antoine and Lillian Foster. 4G.
95l Napoleon. had nargument
at The Virginia hotel over some
money. Mrs. Fosters throat was
cut and she also received cuts on
the thigh.
Throwing Fists
Mrs. Annie Boegs %. was treated
at Receiving hospital sunday morn
ing for a fractured left arm. She
was beaten by her boy friend John
Gocseby. She was taken 10 The hos
ntal by her sister. fro mher home
at 1901 Mayberry Grand.
They VIII Come Back
Harry Shields. $40 Osborne ri /.
got into an argument with his wife,
Monday At 5'45 pm. at Hastings
and Medbury. She cut him and
after receiving first aid al the Re-
ceiying hospital he returned home.
Bottle Hurler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

wade Logan, so. s 10 Russell. ,e
clad that there is beer bottle
shortage and is looking forward 10
the day-when draft beer will 39
sold. Wade got into fight with
man named FRANKLIN at ne
above address and was hit over ne
head with a beer bottle. He has
slight skull fracture.
Painting The Inside
Sunday morning Mr.. and MIS-
Moore at 1929 Maple had an argu-
ment too. But Mrs Moore did not
fight with her husband. She de-
cided 10 end 1t all by drinking mer-
curochrone. Mrs. Moore whose first
name Is Jesse Mae is only % years
old. She was given first aid az tn
Receiving hospital.
What Goes Up
Kenneth Taylor, ~, SIZES Cam
oron. was treated for slight skull
fracture Monday At the Receiving
hospital. lie told the police that
a heavy piece CT plaster fell on nis
head.
Falls Out Window
Mrs. Minnie Turner. As. l0l5 AL
fred street. fell out u tho second
floor window Of her home at All
am. sunday and received cuts AMI
a slight fracture OF her head. Wit
nesses said that she had been
drinking. Her condition has inn
proved.
Getting Blood Test
Mrs Anada Beaton. 80. 93l r.
Kirby. was treated al the Edyth
X. Thomas hospital Monday night
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Bad Man. Talks Naughty; Gets c

James Nave. SO. 1ol Hsndrs. 4
threatened 10 cut CunnirrA|
Gun bingham grabbed a bud
knife off the counter and c.i
man.
After making a statement vI
sistant Prosecutor ". F. costl
Cunningham was released. Ttl
sistant prosecutor said thai be !
acted in self-defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Helen Henry

Funeral services for the late
Mrs Iielen Henry. Of "a Watson
street. were held Thursday morn
Jig. July . at II o'clock from
The Charles T Cole Funeral home.
457 East Vernon highway. Rev.
II. l.. Brady. pastor ~ Second
Baptist church. officiated Inter
ment was in Lincoln Park Gene
terry.
Mrs Henry. who passed away
al Trinity hospital, was the moth
81 Of four children. two OF whom
still survive She Is also sur
vived BY her husband, Thomas
Henry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Julian Joins Army

NEW YORK (ANPD - Hubert
Fauntleroy Julian. the Black
Eagle OF Harlem enlisted last
Saturday a. a private in the
United States armed fcrces Jul
ian, who joined up with Ethiopia
at the outbreak OF the ltalo-
Ethiopian war. but returned later
saving he had resigned his mil
iiarv position. was sent 10 Camp
lnton. He Is ~ years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11

At 2;30 pm. July T. an uniden-
tilted man came into the Hictofy
Bar-B-Q at 34S2 Hastings street
and sat down al the table with
Evelyn Grant. 1909 Benton street,
Blanch Jutjry. 9S4 Erskine, who
are waitressee. lie used some
abusive language according to the
young ladies and also threatened
another customer with knife.
Robert j. Cunningham. 81. sol
Josephine who works at the Hick-
Org Bar BIO place, asked him not
to create.any disturbance. The man
who later identified himself as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
IF RHEUMATIC PA
MAS you DOSING AND Rull
Then prore 10 yourself whsi d
tire results you ran get sos|
rifh this medicine

scifh this medicine
Open your own way toward dslivu(
others have enjoyed. Make up you'd
you're going to use something thu
to work on rheumatic pain. You \
help you can feel. So get C-ii't
be put off with IFS or butts. Ga n
now. II you suffer from rheumitt
or muscular aches, &c, CAM ~
Az druggists. Use only as dirsa't.
chase price refunded It DOT au
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
HELPS LADIES
in DISTRESS

Attorney Cecil Rowlettc, who
was recently appointed price adj
minislrator for the Gampau dis
trict said that he had been sue
cessful in getting four typis1s,
three junior slenographcre and an
executive secretary appointed Tor
his boayi. All are Members OF the
race and will work in the Office
which viii he located at gleS Oak
and avenue.
Attorney Rowlette's district com
prises the area from Forest 10
Highland Park and from Wood
ward to Dequindre. His executive
secretary is Grover u. Lang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Defender Gets In Way

Edward Cox. 80, 2027 Cody stree.
became involved in an argument
with Essie McCrary, 81. l145l
Mitchell street on July 7 at s am.
in front ~ Airs. McCrary's home.
Cox is said TO have struck her AMI
John Frost. A., 1925 Fleming. tried
10 defend her He wac cut on tho
hip by Cox Frost wasgiyen FIRST
aid treaimenl AZ Recelving hospIia..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Children Playing War Find Corpse

leaeiv had gone IN an attempt
III IRE The mother away from
ihe touse
Stumhles Over Body
,tf for luck the little VIC
tim ha4y Nigh, have remained
hitden for YEAR or more as
dii that q s-year-oid Dorothy
Color found similarly buried
OF. % the Baldwin hills in a
nYs'srr suli unsolyed. But lit
t.e .ltsp Gonzales. one OF the
most mag native Of the children
p.atlrx war thought 20 slim
r,a'e a-rharEp from shell hole"
~ "she'i-a-.e 10 attack the
Merry a. h4 had seen in the
movies We eaped into a clump
10 h4sa a. the bottom ~ a de-
rre-snr hu' Just aS quickly
.she % b u = yelling e One
r Sal. Dora loe an OF You
ts, esl boy down here
ite as.en ran 10 the Con
z,t., home tponns the diseo,-
70 elders WHO phoned police
~ n. tto affects a. TIE summer
t.a ' hoaN aa. already badly
npa-r Before moving H.
nr ho-sh Gsinoua from his
fe af Ne~ station 90 view
fr. bad hV' n" -fll stoically
eniel he- kidnapping or killing
ae ffi Q'alk action by po-
nt hal irer l3lnel ay re-
If 4n.stfs Nas necessary 10
ftttHfI fl- ar1r" crowd % col
et,a 'tHfc ana Mexican neigh
faa- from seznr Ga'nous and
a.a4 an Tho aunt Nh
smut Vt- ..poesUv determined,
ha' rho mnhe tainted lead away
hr -he t1ifcd tie remains
81, h, las
KILLED with Rock
Af0 gh blood Was spaiiered
sevcfa racks pNel around
aodr 0l ly.ng 'ho bacN
~ h~ Heaa 1as apparently the
martr Weapon The ltle face
eas bruised a y he Rad been
'rgs "'csai fmcs after the
Bow that had crushed the
ka.t a,d his head bal swollen
r'a7 'wito i's naHra size Re-
o'nstrl Ting 'ae rfin." officers.
lsr'aee 'he murderer must hav
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
Seek Army Impostor

Detroit police received a tcle-
phone call Tuesday at 1870 pm.
from Windsor police authorities,
that they had been informed there
was Negro wearing Canadian
Army Scrgcants uniform. win
several service stripes on the
sleeve. hanging around Cadillac
square.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
CLASSIFIED

Nice furnished room in Christian
home. for refined compile. Oakland.
Clay district. Tr. l.3s6S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-11
HOrSE FOR SALE

s032 TilIman A,e.-s-room house
full basement: furnace. Good
transportation. Reasonable terms.
Cad. ISIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

ograph records. Bring to Hardin
Tribune-Herald office: 26-2
Miss Lucy Batty called at the
J. w. Schoer home Tuesday at-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Finley and
family of Billings were guests
at the home of Mrs. Anna G.
Dygert Sunday. Miss Phyllis
Durham, formerly of Hardin,
but now employed in Billings,
accompanied them.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti,
Mrs. Rachel Tyler and two
girls we're weekend guests at
the Nils Ottun home.
NOTICE: The Methodist So
ciety of Christian Service will
meet Thursday, July 2, at 2:30
pm. in the church parlorS. Mrs.
Bill Ferguson will be hostess:
C. E. Ford has been i'll with
influenza this week.
For Sale - One used mower
$25. One used 8-foot tandem
engine disc. Elder Hardware Co:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Torske and
Mrs. Hiding Swanson transac-
ted business in Billings on
Wednesday.
NOTICE: The American Luth-
eran Ladies Aid will not meet
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bentley
are the parents of a son, born
at the DR.. Vernon Wolf resi-
dence this morning. He has been
named Roger Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Koch of Gus
ter are the parents of a 7 Id.
son born June rs at the Dygert
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
DEFENSE SCHOOL
MONDAY

A national defense school op-
ened Monday night in the ag
shop of the Hardin high school
with Jens Kalberg and H. p.
Davis as inStructrs.
Those in charge state that
larger classes can be handled
and anyone interested can at
tend. Glasses are from 7 to 10
pm. five nights a week, it was
stated.
Welding, machine work and
the care and operation of trac-
tors is being taught.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

Falls transacted business in
Hardin Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert A. Pat
terson of Havre spent Monday
in Hardin.
Mrs. Carrie Hulstone of
Roundup and her daughter,
Mrs. w. Lee Williams of An
napolis, Md, visited relatives
and friends in Hardin Sunday.
AL Sibley of Tujunga, Calf,
son of MI. and Mrs. E. A. Sib-
ley, is spending this week with
his parents. He is employed as
laison engineer at Lockheed Air
craft Corp. in Burbank, Calf.
Miss Edna Tobias left today
for Denver, Colo, where she
will attend the National Educa-
ton convention as delegate from
Montana. Following the conven-
ton she will attend the Educa-
tional conference sponsored by
the department of classroom
teachers at Denver university.
Ernie Bochy returned Monday
from Seattle. where he has
been employed.
Merritt McCarty left Satur-
day for Cody, Wyo., where he
will seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beary
of San Diego, Calf, are visiting
Mrs. Beary's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Warren. MIR. Beary
is employed at Consolidated Air
craft Co., in California.
AL Sibley was a dinner guest
Sunday at the j. A. Koebbe
home.
Mrs. Eric Walker and son,
Eric. Jr., and Mrs. I. L. Dehn-
ert were Billings visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. H. R. Roberts of Denver,
Colo, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhine
hart.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. Logan
Kingston was hostess.
Miss Alice May Anderson.
Miss Kay Mclaughlin, Miss
Betty Labbitt, Miss Jane Sher-
man, Miss Eileen Plumb and
Miss Connie Labbitt spent
Thursday in Little Horn can
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby
and Mrs. j. w. Bulls left Tues
day for Butte, where they will
attend the annual conference
of Methodist churches of this
area. Mrs. Bulls is a delegate
from the Hardin church.
Jewell Rumfelt left Wednes-
day morning for San Francisco,
where he will be assigned to
another ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ditmer
and children of Alchatraz, Calf.
were Tuesday night guests at
the o. E. Anderson home.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie left
Wednesday evening for Missoula,
where they will transact bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Barkhuff
of California are visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Dornberger.
Leroy Atkins of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived Monday morning
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Atkins of North
Bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tritchler of
st: Xavier are the parents Of
tx Id. daughter, born June %
at the Dygert home.
KIDS - &c each for old phon-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
NOTES -.

Report of Big Horn County
Library for May, 1912. w.
A total of 5,026 books were
loaned by the county library
and its three branches in May.
A total of 1929 books were Dor
rowed by patrons over the coun-
ty from the library in Hardin
and 727 books were loaned by
the three branches.
Twenty = six new borrowers
were registered during the
month.
Books repaired totaled 272.
Material for over 40 major
references was lcated.
Fines collected totaled $3.50.
Fourteen books were borrowed
thrugh Inter library loan from
the Billings and Missoula librar-
les