davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31

stating, among other things. that in a normal year the temperature varies between 10 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit. The climate of the Aleutians is oceanic, with moder- ate and fairly uniform tempera- lures, frequent fogs. and high humidity. The main temperature at Dutch Harbor during the mid winter month is given as 32.6 and that during the midsummer month as 54.8. A comparison of the monthly pilot charts of the North Pacific (Unimak-Ayacha) for year with the monthly pilot charts of the more familiar North Atlantic Glands d-Hal- flax for the same year showed
 
 .icebergs in the Atlantic in 5 months and none in the Pacific, more days with fog in the Atlan- tic than in the Pacific in each of 8 months from October to May a higher percentage of time with gales in the Atlantic in every month except September and No velnber, and a higher percentage of hours with calms and light airs Tn the Pacific in every month except February, in which month the percentage in the two oceans was the same.
 HarbOrS And Distances
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31

At this time December, l940) no charts exist of the great ma jority of Aleutian fluctuations, and many of those that do exist cannot be trusted. For instance, Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart S1O2 of the western Aleutians in dicates Il harbors, bays, or in lets in Attu. of which 4 have names, yet only one, Chichagof
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31

Harbor. is charted, and the in. formation given on the ChicagoI chart is from a survey by tb, United States Navy in l855,' Now the Aleutians, in that re spect like our entire west coas and the whole of Japan, are Joe ated in the Circum Pacific Earth
 Continued on page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
Importance Of
 Aleutian Chain : (continued from page D paratively short, :: Should Develop
Should Develop


 ;No such transoceanic bridge ot potential island bases exists any. where else in the world, and the development of their military possibilities may well make them our most useful all-round de. fensive positions in the northern Pacific, for they are located ei- ther across, or on the flank of, the most direct routes from northern Asia toward our west coast, Alaska, and the Hawaiian Islands. Moreover, the need for defense of the Aleutians them selves, and their very real value for offensive action, must not be over looked. All Eufasia is in fer. ment, and it's restless nations are glazing enyiously toward the Americas across both the Allan tic and the Pacific. During the past year (1940) our press has re- ported that Russian is fortifying the Komandorsky Island, which stretch out from Kamchatka to- ward the Aleutians, and has es- tablished submarine bases and flying fields there; and Pravada. the Moscow Government-con- trolled organ. is quoted as saying that Russians wants Alaska back again. The press also quotes Ta- kahashi. an admiral lately com manding the Japanese fleet, as declaring that his country's thew order for Asia" extends to the one hundred and eightieth de- gree of longitude, Apparently, therefore, Russia dreams of re- possessing all of the Aleurians, and Japan seizing at least the Rat and Near Islands. Meantime. many Americans 1 have come to think that since l 1923, when President Monroe an- nounced bis famous doctrine, our defensive needs and those of fel- low democracies grouped around us have expanded so that pres ent declaration of our position might be something like this:
 No European or Asiatic power can be permitted to extend it's dominion or acquire fresh terri Cory west of the thirtieth degree ofwest longitude, or east or south of the line Attu (Aluetians) North West Cape (Ausralia). The zone so delinated is barred to outside interference or intru- sion.
 Location And Climate The Aleutans cross the North | Pacific from 163 west longitude to TYP east longitude in about the l
Evening star., 1942-09-08

was the beginning of a changing OF
the tide In the battle for the Near
East and would be followed by a
changing of the tide of battle on
other fronts throughout the world
in favor of the Allies.
Will Leave Friday.
Mr., Willkie made the trip to An
kara IN tWin-motored transport
a Douglas DC-3 airliner.
Ambassador Steinhardt, British
Ambassador Sir Hughe M. Knatch-
hull-Hugesseh, other Allied diplo-
mats and several hundred Turks
were among those who met him.
Mr.. Willkie waved and smiled to
the crowd.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Willkie
will attend large reception at the
United States Embassy, followed by
dinner at the home of the Turkish
Foreign Minister, human Menem-
encoolu, Mr.. Willkie will lunch with
the British Ambassador Thursday
and dine at formal United States
Embassy party that evening. He is
scheduled to depart Friday morn
ing on trip that is to take him to
many capitals before his return to
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Assistant County Agent
Named in MONTGOMERY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 8.-Ros-
coe N. Whipp of Frederick County
has been named assistant county
agent of Montgomery County to
succeed Rufus B. King.
Mr.. Whip, who was graduated
from the University of Maryland
last spring, was supervisor of Mont
gomery and Baltimore Counties for
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration at the time of his appoint
ment.
Mr.. King is taking a special
course at Columbia University to
prepare him for relief and rehabil-
itation work. He was indorsed for
the course by the Brethren Service
Committee of Elgin, Ill. Until re-
Gently, he was stationed for short
time at conscientious objectors'
camp at Lyndhurst, Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Rommel Lost Third
OF Best Tanks in First
Battle, Wi|Ikie Says
Sow 100 of 2o0 Axis
Vehicles in Ruins, He
DiscIoses in Turkey
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ANKARA. Turkey, Sept. 7 de-
layed Wendell l.. Willkie. per-
sonal representative of President
Roosevelt, disclosed today on his
arrival by plane from Cairo that
100 of Field Marshal Erwin Rom
nlel's 900 first-line tanks were
Knocked out by Allied forces in the
first battle of the recent Axis of
fensive in the Egyptian desert.
'Rommel is in hole" Mr.. Willkie
declared in press conference in
the residence of United States AM
bassador Laurence A. Steinhardt.
He attacked the Allied positions
and had 100 of his first-line tanks
knocked out by Allied forces in the
flrst battle. / saw the ruins of
these tanks myself.
Il am convinced that Rommel has
lost 40 per cent of his punch"
Says Tide Is Turning.
Mr.. Willkie, who visited the desert
battlefield while in Egypt, said the
truth of great Allied victory in
the Egyptian desert had not yet
been made entirely public.
'Rommel claims that his maneu-
yer was only for reconnaissance" he
said, but a few more of these and
he won't have any troops left to
fight with"
He said the Axis setback in Egypt
Evening star., 1942-09-08
Axis Conference Probable
On IransyIvania Dispute
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 8.-An
Axis-Sponsored conference to settle
at least the most pressing aspects
of the Hungarian -Rumanian terri
torial dispute over Pennsylvania
probably will be held in Vienna Sep
tember Is, neutral dispatches from
Budapest said today.
A Italian commission
which visited Transylvania this sum-
mer to arbitrate the dispute has
completed its work and the report
has been sent to Rome and Berlin.
Whether the conference is held or
not, some sort of decision probably
will be announced on the basis of
the report, it was said
1t was considered unlikely that
Germany would grant the Rumanian
claim for sovereignty over all of
Pennsylvania, although it was re-
ported in some quarters that revision
of the 1910 Vienna award which gave
Hungary the northern part of the
disputed territory might be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
\X&;'f \X:; :; e. s.
"

MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Band, Soldiers
Home, 6 O'Clock this evening.
MEETINGS.
Institute on World Organization
American University, Sis O'Clock
tonight
Camera Club, Jewish Community
Center, o'clock tonight.
Interstate Social Club, Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
LUNCHEON.
Lions Club, Mayhower Hotel,
1890 o'clock tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
outdoor picnic, National City
Christian Church; reserve place
by calling Miss Bobby Wilkinson,
North 6407
Photography Club, st. Patrick S
Academy, 6 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, Rhoads
Service Club, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Salamagundi party, Servicemen s
Club No. l, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance class. Central Community
Center, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, game room, Jewish
Community Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Music, dancing, outdoor sports
Mormon Church, 1900 Columbia
road NV, o'clock tonight.
Variety Club, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, o'clock tonight.
Drama groups, Roosevelt Com
munity Center. o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Game night, dramatics, Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, 7 o'clock tonight.
Archery, games, photography
Twelfth Street YMCA, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Hobbies. arts and crafts, Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-08
PACKAGES OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
FOR THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE :.

Il delicious goodies Crtpy e
crackers eIes round basket and ~
covered celophanel Mail several nowi Kanns-
streetF1
Evening star., 1942-09-08
For DISTINGUISHED
(Laundry) Service

The nearly 500 men and
women who do the work at
Manhattan have good reason
to be proud. They're hand
ling many hundred thousand
pieces of laundry every aoeek,
Evening star., 1942-09-08

yet maintaining Manhat-
tan's 35-year reputation for
fine quality. And in spite of
today's difficult conditions,
Manhattan customers are
getting good Uart,me service.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
maikinetcn berGt
Mbcr Gage 1n>ens
Tcricrgnnasitiitpnnft ioa geidaffen
Werhcn.

Waihlngton. Ser itellpertretenoe
Staatsieffetdr Gunner 8eues oeu'
tct an, btb Hesierln,ssbeamte orin'
geno @iabnabmen fir oie gerteioi,
gung Snoiens beratelt i,no 5par bor
aucnl sic Sdaiims elmer Gorrats'
ltiitpunftes in Snoien Fir Sic III
China uuo anoeren Sernoitgebieten
f1rlpfcnben olllicrten 9lrmeen.
Tic slbiesi,ng BON 9eneral Cir
@apea als Observation-Disclosures in Sol
lGnoiih. Sitinoien ,,no feline Hiiffebr
oui ieinen friihercn Yolten ais Sber.
befeblsbabcr iiir Snoien beoeutet bic.
Tiger MniidIt nah, DaB bie 9laiierten
erlparten, oaB Ser japaniife @or:
marIh burh Burma heoeutenO gros
Bere slusmdbe annehmen miro. &c
nuroe nud) nugeoelltet, @apells Niid.
ueriesung finoige al, oaB Snoien Den
Somionitatns erbalten aueroe. Sc.
neral @auel miro als Mann beseid).
net. ser ein naticnales grlpahen Sn.
oiens am beiten a,lsnusen fonnte.
Snoieus Gerteioigung ipielt eine
'pihtige Hoae in ben itrategiiben
Yldnen ser Gereinigten Nationen,
oenn iiber Snoen fonnen sic Sapa,
ner be Gerbinoung init Sen Seut.
ihen berltelen, rno auBeroem iii
Snoien cine ipihtige 8eriorgunes,
ltele fiir Die slQiierten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
UcrfcbrstcHc$f6ue
itciacn erihredeitH
Sast 0eorgc 5. Natowit,
Yoliseidef.

Ile Serfebrslnfdue mebren iid
unb oie Tooesrate iteigt erihredeno.
I'm 5uriifsllfebren auf Die Eooes.
rate bon 1893 miiiien pir Die Ser
febrstooesrnte INN 5000 reonaieren
lmo oennoh ipiiroen etlpa $4,000
Menifen bei Gerfebrsunfdaen ibr
9eben perlieren. Gin Cell Der 1879,
bie 10 ibr 2eben nerlieren, iino piel..
leif)t bie 6olge Dermebrten 8erfebrs
Ser nohuenoig seiporoen ourd) Sic
iih Mdnner aneignen bel Der Mrbeit,
&riegsinouitrie. 9ie 'spannumg, bic
miro nuf glutomobilbetrieb tpeiter.
geleitet
ginfahe Ne0u3ierung bon Mutos
lott bas 8erfebrsproblem niht im.
mer. Die Stntiitif in 2onoon tpeiit
nad, baB iid) sic Tooesi1Qe permebr,
ten, baber miro ben slutofabrern ge.
raten ooppelt 0oriidt gu iiben beim
Sabren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

Summit snr arokcn GiDil.@erteiois
gnn9s-Eeriammlnmo ant 81. Mars.

Somes 90. 2anois, Setter ser II
g. Office fir Sipiluerteioiguna 1T
8aibillatpn. 8. g., bat Sic Ginla'
blne oes Glepelanoer &irgcrlneiltel
Sranf 9. SauIbe, in elmer grobe:t
@erIanmlung in ser @tliiifballe oes
Yuhlic sluoitoriunls am slbeno oes
81. Mdrs 5u lprehen, angcnommen.
Sic lit bonn Gupaboea County Gonn.
eli for Gipilian 0efenie einberllIen
uno miro Elm reihhaltiees Hrogrannl
al,npeiicn. Sns Glepelano Spmpbo'
uie Srheiter lrnter 2eitllng Don Sr.
slrtbur NooSinsti, uno ser Srpbeus
Ma!c 6 bprlts inter 2eitllng ieines be-
riitlnten Sirigenten Charles .,
Smpe llno auoere ,peitbcfannte Spie.
Ter baben ibre Mihuirfllng 5ugeIagt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
1,crcinieteit Staatcft
2lrbeiterite eu,,i,esNtet,n
Int Gleucl0nN, Otic

Tnrd Giisberuiiing ser iltngen
Mrbeiter fir Griegsoienlt ilt fir oir
5armer Elm erobes 8eSiirfnis fiir
5armarbeiter entitanoen. 9sltn loG
cine aampaene bonn s(rbeitsitellungs-
bienit eingeleitet iperSeuL I'M, slrbei-
ter fir 6armarbeit 81, retruticren,
bcnu 9ebensmittel lino ebcnio luihtiB
fir Sen Sicg ais Ml,nition, aano-
men. 2uitid)iffe etc. iagt Serr 9. 6.
Seiple, Manager oes Sienltbureals.
IS lpcrben ettpa 100000 Sbio Sar-
mer 9uplitatsfarten erbalten, aui
oenen lie angeben fol,nen, lpie uiele
9lrbeiter lie benotigeu. 9sadoem oieIe
&arten i'm Bureau eingelauien iino
uno man tpeiB tpiepiele Mrbeiter be-
n0t;gt ..pcroen, tpiro Elm &omitee BON
Sous 81, Saus 8eilld,e maden, nm
ieit5uItellen, ,pie biele 2eute lnan
ltellen fann. Gs fomn,en bal,ptiGd).
li0 iold,e Selite in Betradt, Sic feline
slniteIlurg in Ser ariegsinolltrie er,
langen fonnten, iolpie SodIdule itnl
Observation-Disclosures 1pabreno ibreu
sserien. '.'.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Krice perlanet Hamer,,Hc 2lmibc,patrmne pen
2lbiou


Gie Sapaner. haben uns einer
&rieg in Sen Sd,nb gele9t nit ibrenr
rerbreheriihen slngriif anf Tearl
Sarbor am Z. Se5cnlbcr lebten Sab
res. Grnite 9eihranfunaen ltlo Ha-
tionierungeu oieler Grooufte MAIDEN
Den Ginorud elmer aroben 9lrbeit,
Inn Sic Sapaner uno ibre beioen SId)s
ienrartner 81, beiieeeu.
@enn Sic Gereinigien Staaten Sic.
fen &riee eeiuinnen wollen, miro es
erbobter Ercouftipnsfdbigfeit bis 5ii
elmer 1lle erlaneten Snbc 5lt5ltIhrei-
ben lein. I'm niel &riegsnateriol
herltellen uno liefern 5u fouuen, Der,
langt es sic 3eit, oab mir Hanrih ir-
genoipelher srt iommeln. @ir mil,
len altes Eapier, Maga5ine. 8iiher,
alte Wobel, Gulnireiien, alten @un.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
nsaaes5sls, Zen IL. MRS ie42
ner fiir sen Milit1roienit in ueber.
ice ausssbeben, 4piro am 27. Mprif
obeehalten ,peroen. 9sad) 30 Monaten
&riegserfl1rung!
Aeeier,,i,e 3al,lt fmr
8ct,,bencpfer'
8eknn>lttte

sltlanta. sll,i elmer Mer5tetagung
bier puroe erfIGrt, Oab oie Il. g.
9tegierung bea6iidtigt, fit Soipital-
foiten pon Spfern bon 2uftangriHen
ooer anoeren Mftionen gegen Die Ser
einigten Staaten aufsufommen. Or.
George 8aebr bonn 3ipilluebramt ers
flGrte einen beltimmten SOB pro Ya=
tient uno Gag ieltauiesen uno Der Re
eierl,ng bor5ulegen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
GippeHrc,ftc Gkcatcr
,yall Of Sire" beeinnt ant 12. MGrs

Seute beginnt ser nelte 0ill.,
rgau ri Sire" i'm Sippobrpme. Gs
lit Samue( 8plolppnS nereltc Hro.
BUTTON cines erltflaIiigen Sballs
;pieIs nit Mtaru Cooper l,uo 9arba
ra Stalnupds in oen Sitclrolleu, ill,-
teriti;bt ppn beriihlnten Spielern lpie
Nllcn Senfius, Ssfar Somolfa, s.
Sraoers, 9. 3. 'Satan, Sullp sgtar+
lbau: Milharo SpOn Ilbrep Wtatbcr
Snn Truprea ,lno &atbelin Solparo
Wenn Sic iicb einmal gut llnterbal'
ten ipcllen, 10 perpoiieu Sic nicbt
oieicn Slim 5u ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

FAINT it, miro capeimal slt boren iein,
in r9a Srapiata" ltno in rMion" ,
lpubreuo Ser !ltetropplitan SaiIoll
I'M Gleoclauo Gublic sluoitpriun,
bonn 6. spril bis II. Mpril. Seine
ourborlngenoe Stinlnle lit eln SObes
punft Ser Spermporbe.
Sa5 Heportcurc lit ipie iulgt:
Ipntng, 6. slpril: Son 8iopauni
.Sicn5tng. I. slpril: Sobcngrin
@tittlpodl, s. slpril: Carmen
SplTer5taa, 8. Irril 9iplcnflbalier
Trcitag nocbm.. 10. siplil: Mugic Slntc
i5reitognbeso, 10 sipril: Ga Srauiata
Sonlstag rac)n., II. slpril: Sosca
Sam3tagabenh, II. slprll: Iibn.
Gintrittsfarten einihlieblih Seoe,
raj Steilcr foIteu $1.10, 1920,
$3.50, $40, $3.50 lmo $500, i,nb
iino lGon iett 5u baben all Sper Yor
Office nno Gingang @onf Of Cont
mercc in Gleuelano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
1nipefterei, eeia4t.

Sic vSffice Of tbe l1ititeo States
Gipil Serpice gommifiion," Simmer
4071 lit ser meier, Hoitoffice iudt
Snipeftoren ooer iolde Die es tperoen
ipollen. 9 Sabre College ,,no 6 Stl,ns'
sen in Ybpiif, Gbeuif unb Matbena.
lit lino erforoerIid. 9llter Biz IS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Okic G>nimn,crs
GsaoMc Kan,pnanc

Gie Gon'unerS Sisa bon Ship
miro eiuc atitglleOerta!npagne cius
leiten, Sic penigltes Sic Summe poR
$500 it NtitalieosbetrGgen cin,
bringcn lou. Die &an1pagne bceinni
un il mars uno bauert bis %.
ltdr5. lagt Wtllnisipalrihter GRAB
len SuIl, Ser ais &alnpagneporiiser
illnaiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

mi, &leioer, Seppibe, @ettjelg, Mez
toll, GIaS, 9eb1ltcr ieoer slrt nul-
b9ben mo ser Seilsarmee iibcrgeben.
Sic &eilSarrlee bat 60iGhriac Or
fc5rutg I'M 'Samnleln ppn lplhen
,Suteu uuo 0eritebt cs oiclelben slun
@ohl scr 0eialutbeit su oerlpenoen.
&c.ln Sic iolhe alte Sad,en ba-
ben luno bieielben ,perocn niht abecs
bolt, rllfen Sic SenoerIpn 1857 poer
itiden Sic cine Ioltfarte olf 2t79
Sit 90. StraBe uno Ser Seilsarmec-
Sruu miro alles abbolen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
SiiNcn pcn 8,,ri,t1,
pen 8riten ecr6,antt

aioreun. Burma. Iie GnglanoeC
babcn es oiesmal peritanbeu, aus
ser llmflammerurJ Ser Snpaner i'm
iiioliden Burma liD nah Dem Nor-
Sen nurh3ulcblagen llno haourf Sic
Gerbinoung nit ocu Gbineien bers
slritellen. Sic iaeen nun grobe Gr-
eigniile poraus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

- Die &eilsarmee lammelt alIes:
audi 1laiben, aber elm @eiet in
Ohio berlangt BON BEN 0ait,pirten-
bob sic Die sdnapsflalhen 5u aer-
fhfnaen bahcnl!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
mctrcpelitan Oper
Sn Glcnelano upm 6. bis IL. Mpril

Der popullre allerlfallld)e Varls
ton, Scr 'chon lange als '-tcrn IN
bier Spernieloern: Grobe Sper.
2cIchte Sper, Gpn5crt uno Gaoio, 5cs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

II, Kana~a am "a. 2lpril

Sttaipa. &nnaoa. Gin Heferetomn
iiber Die Gntbinoune ser Hegierune
pon ibrer Gerpfli6tung feline Ntun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Masons Honor
Past Masters
Is Attend Annuol
Dinner Meeting

OF Is living Past Masters of
Mount Clemens Lodge No. 8 F.
& AM, 10 attended the annual
Past Masters dinner at the lodge
hall last night.
A total of 81 men have re-
ceived past masters jewels from
the lodge since its organization
in 1841.
The ITS Masons at the turkey
dinner heard Ernest w. Owen,
Detroit insurance executive, dis
cuss keys to Success" A quar-
tette composed of Spencer Roys,
Henry Tryloff, A. w. Hameister
and G. H. r. Mackenzie sang .
group of popular songs.
The temple association led by
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid pre-
pared the dinner. Ralph Donald
son and Jacob Ullrich were In
charge Of banquet arrangements,
John Stephens presided over the
dining room, Albert Marlatt was
master of ceremonies and Ralph
Bennett was in charge Of initia-
tory work.
Past Master Karl Krause re-
ceived q beautiful jewel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Don Parent to Run Aqoin
for Office as Justice
Prominent Attorney Mokss Bid
to Succeed Himself on Bench

he now seeks reelection as well
as having filled out the unex-
pired term of Ray H. Callens
who resigned to assume the Of
flee of Judge of Probate.
POINT TO RECORD
Those supporting Judge Pa
rents candidacy point with
pride to his well known record
of even handed justice. He Is
recognized as q judicial officer
who decides questions brought
before him solely upon the prov
en- facts, without fear or favor,
and without regard to the social,
economic, racial or religious po-
sition of the persons involved,
his hackers declare.
In addition to serving as JUS
tice of the Peace, Parent has
been actively practising law In
Mount Clemens for the past eight
years. during which time he has
been especially prominent In
civic and community activities.
CIVIC LEADER
He has taken part In many
Boy Scout, Red Cross and other
charitable financial campaigns,
and Is now District Chairman of
the Boy Scouts in the Macomb
See PARENT-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Draft Boards
Register $500
Romeo Board TotoI
Less than 1900

LESS than 1900 men" aged
20 through "a registered for Sc
lective service with Draft Board
3 Monday, bringing the county
wide total of new registrants to
an approximate $500, it became
known today.
Calling the registration "less
than 1900" spokesman for
Board No. 3 today refused to
divulge actual totals because the
board still lacks official notifica-
ton that the no publication edict
has been rescinded.
The rule actually was revok-
ed late. Monday, but state Sc
lective officials have neglected to
notify local boards of the change.
Board ! registered $3.50 men;
board 2, 1929. Added to the
"less than 1900 men" registered
by board 3, the county total is
approximately $500.
The new registrants, added to
the $4,000 registered on the two
previous "R" days, give the
county a total of 22,500 avail
able men.
Draft officials had estimated
5000 men would register Mon
day. This was based on the sup
position that the number of new
registrants would approximate
go per cent of the old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
.Het|li Enters
City Contest
Seeks Election
os Commissioner

Walter +. Hecht, 80 year old
Mount Clemens businessman, to-
day announced his candidacy
for the office Of city commission
er and revealed that he plans
independent serious attention 70
his official duties II successful
in gaining the favor Of the vot-
ers.
Hecht. who lives With his Win
and the couples two ehildron, q
129 Claire street. = ~ pcep,
rietor Of Tie Hoch1 \ Ap1a1onoo
Shop, 90 Macegnb stE1el louuno
Clemens. He has beon Z youldDon1
Of the city for - yoars en1 NJ
been engaged IN bnglnouD ~
himself since 1895. n
Support Of M Mount C1om-
ems unit u ~ CD 0ovoPns
ment group = - 1egooo1' -
have been acee96o1 ] 4col
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

LANSING, Feb. 10 - @ =
Rates of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company affectina 20, POI
customers I'm IS communities
were ordered reduced by the
State Public Service Commission
yesterday, and the company was
instructed to reclassify 231 ex-
changes serving 10000 or fewer
telephones. Annual savings OF
$123,322 a n nua ly were an
nounced.
Chairman John j. O'Hara said
1913 of the exchanges had expert
enced no rate changes since 1920
or before that exchanges had not
been regrouped since 1920.
He said the commission had
been seeking more uniformity
in rates of comparable commu-
mites since 1885 and had
studied the problem closely for
two years. The order is effective
by April 2, he said.
DETROIT EXEMPT
It does not affect Detroit or
10 adjacent u b u r b n zones
which will be dealt with in q
later decree.
Rates were ordered reduced in
A kron, Apologize, Bay City,
B ! d / g, Benzonia, Bessemer,