davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
GandIfi Jailed;
Police Fire
Into Mobs
British Take Firm
Stond to Prevent
Moss Disobedience
BY PRESTON GROVER

BOMBAY, Aug. 10-(P)-The
All-India Congress party's cam
paign of mass civil disobedience
gained momentum today as
workers left their jobs in ID
mills and rioting flared anew in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

Air Raid War ,ens of Precinct
No. 4 will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. at Lincoln school, il was
announced today by Leonard
Brindley, precinct leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

Scott Burke for Sheriff - Rep;
World War Vet. :. IA years law
enforcement officer.
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
NEW DELHI, Aug. 10

NEW DELHI, Aug. 10 R
- Police at New Delhi have
turned back q small crowd of
anti British demonstrators
who managed to get through
an obstruction to the foot of
the hill on which the house of
Viceroy Lord LinlithgOw is
situated, Reuters reported to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

Nominate . law enforeoanen1 -
ficsr. II years experloaeo. :
Sect Burke for 1sp. Shssifl.
-A1W
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10
Bloody Riotng Strikes Cain Momentum in Indi
late X X X
bulletins
Maintain Drive

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia,
Aug. 10 - W.H - Allied planes
maintained a 24-hOur- day Of
fensive over the entire north
eastern invasion zone today in
support of the United States and
Allied forces attacking the Jap
anese-held Solomon Islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-10

lmportiol Coveross
OF All loeel News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
BY w. W. CHAPLIN
International New, service War Edto

International News service War Editor
UNOFFICIAL: The difficult
business Of preparing for air raids
and educating the population IN
how 10 meet such possible emer-
gcncies, IS being further compi-
Gated by few we'll meaning but
misguided private organizations
which have assumed duties belong
ing only in official hands
Several such organizations have
taken u upon themselves 10 in
Struct the public in what 10 do
IN case OF air raids. and the chief
result has been only added con-
fusion
Such matters rest in the hands
OF the Federal Office of Civilian
Defense headed by Mayor La
Cuardla bfl New York. and only
such rules As are issued hl that
organization. or bodies dcpu'ilcd
boy ~ should be hooded
III any person on organization.
however we'll meaning cannot
show official sanction TO engage m
instruction about AIR raids, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
By Walt Disney
A Direct Hit!

pleasant little game that Will give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell
the letters In your FIRST II the
subtract II the number than
adj number Start the upper
rectange every Of
the the letters
the checked figures you. II
1874 william Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

best thing 10 do is IS pay no heed
and get the program YOU viii
follow from the legal source.
Any police department or state
defense council can direct 10 the
proper authority.
SCRAP: The American steel in
duStry Is having trouble now get
ting enough scrap steel 10 keep
It's furnaces roaring at the rate
demanded by war.
That's Just another late learned
lesson from the happy -go-lucky
non-dcfensc years.
From 1884 through 1910 the
United States exported more than
y .7Ol 600 tons OF scrap steel
about half of which went 10 japan
That tho lesson was learned as
the emergency intensified is shown
by the fact that exports FOR 1871
VIII total only about $50 600 tons
And virtually ali oi that went
whore IT. would work for MS amt
not against Us
-F'X-COP Tho FEC. Whtch
started ufe merely a. a sort oi
policeman for the communicate
industry has de> eloped INTO Vital
war agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Obey Only Officials i'm Air Raids

One Of It's key Jobs now is the
Foreign broadcast monitorng >erv-
ice. which translates and analyses
from 100000 10 100000 words pat
on the air in foreign countries
daily. Any foreign trend. whether
10 is Indicated in the speech OF
Key statesman. or in popular
song Is Immediately reported 10
the proper authorities in Wash
ugion.
It's a Valuable hunt for tips
that hint IN advance what an
enemy may have in mind Tor the
future.
Hung His Lucky Charm
mound the Neck Of the Wife
He Murdered Then the Mystic,
Too Devoted Husband. Opened
His Own Veins and Followed
Her In Death. Read of Their
strange. Tragic Attachment.
and Why u Was Brought ~
This intimelN End. ~ Told I'm
The american Weekly. Tho
Magazine Distributed with NeNt
SUNDAYS Issue NJ The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
GREASE MONKEY

But Dollie took Joe Connors
seriously. Joe had been a senior
in high school when Dollle was n
She had worshipped
him all year and never said two
words TO him. Joe had thought
she was nice 10 look at, but ter
ribly young, and he could not
degrade his senior rank by noticing
her.
Joe was grease monkey in his
brothers small garage. Dollle
would get her beauX TO stop at
Joe's for gas for their ancient
ialopies. And then one day when
DolheS current swain was looking
hopelesSly under the hood OF his
car Joe looking sheepiSh as a
freshman. Sidled over 10 Dollle
and asked for q date.
To eNeryone'S surprise Joe and
Dollie were married within a
month. Dole cried a little be-
cause now she could not graduate
with her class And Irma felt bad
because none Of her sisters had
high school diplomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
SHE NEEDS HIM

Barry took her 10 the hospital
Afterwards lrma did not know
what she would have done without
Barry. IT seemed 10 her that she
had known him all her life. 1t
seemed TO her that she had needed
him all her life.
After the funeral Barry at
tended TO all the involved details
of the compensation insurance. He
called every night. and Irma
SKINNED through her lessons every
night She thought that Barry
was like her father. He was big
and ungainly and his massive
hands were as gentle As woman's,
lrma began To dream in school.
She would give the wrong answers.
and il did not break her heart
when her teachers reprimanded
her. Sometimes she grin nm d
wickedly when she glimpSed her
former teacher. He looked so
delicate and dissatisfied She
could not imagine him in overalls,
straddllng girder, and boSslng a
crew OF men.
on lrma'S seventeenth birthday
in April Barry asked her 10 marry
him. He had a Job upstate and he
wanted her 10 go with him. Irma
said yes. 1t wasn't until after
wards that she realized that she
had given up the certain future Of
a teaching profession for the UNI
certain future Of being a wife
She was ashamed 10 90 10 her
mother. Her mother had had no
wild orgy Of spending the com
penSation money. She had lent no
large sum 10 her three married
daughters Instead she was living
Sklmpily so that Irma might have
four untroubled years in college,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

look moony. And then one day
she hhthelY announced that she
had left school and was going 10
work fun time. When her father
was told he put his face in his
hands and said he was ashamed he
could not support his children
properly. 1t was lrma who went
to him She put her arms around
him and kissed bis shaggy hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Geo. {. Dates Says
TOO LATE!

The man pictured above waited
until IL IL TOO late for any scalp
treatment To help him II is a
known scientific fact hair cannot
be- grown on bald head except
in very rare cases Ike AlOpsCia
Areata. He VIII 20 through NE
with an ugl, bald head because NJ
waited TOO long u he had given
his hair and scalp proper treat
ment while he still had hair he
would have avoided badness on
tirely 3 out Of z bald heads are
caused by Scalp disorders which
could be corrected IF PROPERLY
treated time u Won arc losing
your hair or have dsndruH and An
itchy head, take care of now
or YOU may soon be- incuabIy
bald VISIT George g. Dates A.
Associates today 'or lee pr
vsts examination SO case 8 ever
accepted unless We honestly bc.
lieve YOU can be- 0riupd fte
sclenthr Dates treatment over
comes dsndruf Stops fsnue.s
and prevents tsljues. ItIs
proved Dy The Statements CO.. st.s
fed clients RHO aats saved Chem
hair and avoided bsldpe-s through
this m ore efecy}e treatment
Don Wsir untl lt Too late and
you have ~ aeIs bald head NI-u
George q Uates a. assoc p.
TO-DAY AZ suites pa-- 'li- G1s
void - s " cor lGH-VoIi 81
tower RavIt Client eE-3 Hour
10 An 20 gr O. ~ Sat- 20
S r " SEPARATE DEPART
MENT FOh WONF> putofrpa-
readefs urte a.. free ~rsII
ANALYSIS Chart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
MOTHER Is GLAD

Irma went guilty TO her mother
and told her about Barry. She
confessed her desire 10 be married
At once as If she were ConfeSSing
q sin.
Her mother listened quietly, and
then she said gently:
Trina. I'm glad. Ever since
your father died so sudden. I've
been worried I might go, too. he
fore YOU got settled. guess
other mot hers would think
going To college and being
teacher was getting settled. To
my mind n wOmans not settled
until shes married"
Irma tried TO goad herself into
shame.
But I'm only ~. wouldn't
he old when ] got out Of college.
At least could wait until
then"
Her mother smiled
You're my daughter. Irma.
All Of my family marry young.
It's like other families who all
70 to college or all have red
hair. It's just something that
happens.
But didn't think IL would
happen Ia me.
III your father was here. he'd
be glad. He'd know YOU weren't
too ashamed Of him Ia marry
laborPr like himself He'd know
you'd not marry man yhu
weren't proud Of. He'd know
that YOU must have been proud
IT him"
II Was" said Irma softly
"\ow 7 know ] was"
TiE END
Tomorrow short story. n
Girl In His Life" nv Isabel
Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
THREE GRANDCHILDREN

There were three grandchildren
now. and they were scrubbed and
Starched for the wedding Irma
took charge OF them while her
two oldest sisters helped their
mother serve The children were
so sweet that lrma couldn't stop
kissing them. She looked at
Do'l,es radiant face and wondered
II Dolle would have looked like
that AT her graduation She won
dered II she would look like that
the day she became a teacher
~ rs lrms entered her senior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
FAMILY EATS BETTER

When Lily began 10 work full
time, the family began 10 have
better meals, and shoes without
holes, and the landlords rent more
often Then Lily started 10 save
her money and the stockroom boy
came TO visit the family. The
rent fell into ARREARS again. and
Irma hated people who wanted 10
be married.
Lily GOT married the day Gracie'S
baby was born. As matter of
fact, the excitement Of LIly's mar
rage gave Gracle'S baby her first
glimpse Of earth a few days
sooner than had been expected
1t was a wonderfully fearful time
for the family. Lily was a beauti-
full bride, and Oracle daughter
was beautiful child
There wasn't a penny for any
thing when everything was over
But everybody was happy. Ever
Irmas heart beat painfully when
ever she thought about the new
baby How tiny it was and how
sweet.
All Of that week Trrna didn't
mind that she was often hungry
and that her shoes needed new
Soles She thought Of her former
teacher IN his fine new home with
his mother who dressed in silk.
For the first time she did not envy
him. For the first time she won
dered If sometimes he was lonely
lrma was nearly Is when her
third sister married Dollie was
just past II. and she was so gay
and she had so many beauX that
nobody hut Dollie ever dreamed
she could take any one man seri-
ouclN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

year. She was studying feveriShly
80 that She could pass her
entrance exams TO the free State
College with ease Her father was
saving money in an old sock, for
the books and the Carfare she
would need the next year. Once
in a while he had 10 dip into IT for
one OF his other daughters. but the
loan was always overpald by a
dollar or two. Everyone in the
family was eager TO swell the fund.
Everyone wanted lrma'S future
secured by a college diploma.
One. snowy day in March Irma
came home from school to find a
stranger in the parlor. He was a
young workman in oVeralls. sitting
on the edge of a chair and meet
ing her eyes with a look of great
and tender pity.
Irma asked him who he was and
where her mother was. He said
that he was Barry Jones, and that
he was her fcther'S foreman. Then
Irma knew where her mother was.
She asked in a small tight voice
If her father was hurt very bad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Daily ShOrl Story
By DOROTHY WEST

WHEN lrms Benson was IL she
w left high school and cot mar
ried She was the Youngest chld
IN family Of tour daughters
Irns was the brains Cf The taWllyJ
and " had heon taken for granted
that she WOULD 60 10 college
IrTna had talked about college
ever slnCh she Mas IN The fourth
grade hum when >he Was : size
began 20 no conscious Of The POM
ertN Of hey home She knew that
her father for all ms great
strength could not earn enough
with his willing hands 10 keep ms
children IN decent shoes And she
knew that her slender. ,oft-Spokcn
teacher drove his own car from MS
own home where h.S mother sat
around IN silk dresses with a
hired CivI 20 DO The work
Then n was that lrUs began 10
dream about being grown up. and
educated. and working ar q good
Job Il seemed 30 nor that being
a teacher was best
OLDEST SISTER WEEDS
When Irma was - lcr oldest
sister married Oracle was l.
and as pretty as a picture She
Was not any good Al hooks and
lima had decided that Oracle
face would have 10 make her
fortune lrna wrote long pen
ciled letters 70 Hollywood. oNtol-
ling the beauty ana talent Of her
sister.
Oracle would laugh when lrma
talked 10 her about a movie career
She said she would rather get
married. To Irma thus was
absurd. because the boy Oracle
went around with was only a.
clerk.
Irlna entered Gracies picture in
n beauty contest. Oracle won
second prize. In addition 10 a
small cash award u included
ticket 10 Hollywood. and the
promise Of screen test. Oracle
sold the ticket, and she and
Charlie got married AZ once, and
furnished a three-room fiat.
Irma was as ashamed of Oracle
rs If Oracle had diSgraced the i
family. To Irna she had. She had
married man without prospects,
man who would never own. or
aspire 10 own, the store he clerked
In.
IrTna's second oldest sister, Lily,
was not ashamed Of Oracle. In.
stead. TO Irmas great disgust, Lily
seemed envious.
TALKING CAN'T CURE 1T
1rma asked her mother why she
didn't give Lily good talking TO
Her mother smiled and said that
Lily had an attack Of marTyitiS,
and talking couldn't cure IT. Only.
nice young man could All of
her family she went on COM
placently. got the marriage bug
young. No one IN her family ever
died an old maid.
Lily moped and carried on as II
she were already dying old maid.
She began 10 be anxious about her
looks and terribly conscious Of her
homemade clothes. One night
when she brought home her small
pay. her mother gave il all back
10 her. And what, 10 Irma, was
especially foolish. her mother
added a few dollars 10 il. The
landlord could wait, Mrs. Benson
said firmly. and they could eat
light for a week. The important
thing at the moment was that Lily
should have store bought outfit.
Afterwards lrma admitted to
herself that Lily was easier 10 live
with in her new clothes. She did
not look so woebegone, and she
began TO talk about the stock
room boy.
In a month or so she began 10
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

Tomorrow short story: n
Girl In His Life" nv Isabel
Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

ADvERTIsEMENr
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-07
Families Can Travel
To South In Winter
And Saue On Fuel Oil

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 - Up -
A suggestion that fuel oil could be
saved in the New England and
Eastern states this winter by al.
lowing extra gasoline to families
desiring to reside in the South
during the cold months was sub.
mitted to the Opa today by the
American Automobile Association.
''Where families can show that
their needs for fuel oil during the
winter would be eliminated or les.
sened by maintenance of their
residence on the South" the AAA
said, "this could be considered by
rationing boards as a factor in
supplying the necessary quantity
Of gasoline needed for the trip"
The national motoring body
wrote Paul M. O"Leary, deputy
OPA administrator, that such a
program would not be inconsistent
with gasoline ratio-1ing regulations
which now allow extra motor fuel
for trip involving a bona fide
change in residence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-07
Municipal Expenditures
For Recreation Are Now
On Upgrade For Year

CHICAGO Sept. 6-(P)-Municl-
,ral expenditures for recreation are
again on the upgrade because OF
the increasing needs of war work
ers and service men, the Interna-
tional City Managers association
reported today.
Figures submitted by 1854 cities
showed that the 1941 national rec
reation program cost more than
$50. 1000, 900, or a million more than
Il, 1910. Since tire and gasoline ra~
.ioning are increasing the stay at
home population, the association
predicted similar expenditures tor
the current year will rise even
higher.
Of the reporting cities 18 per
cent, or 2c7. last year offered spe-
cial services for men in uniform,
while 100 made similar provision
for war workers. In addition 300
recreation agencies said they
served large numbers of service
nen through their regular facili-
ties.
Taxes and other public funds
supplied "a per cent of the revenue
for these municipal programs,
while fees and charges provided Il
Ier cent ard private contributions
4 per cent. Bond issues totaling
$780, 900 for recreation were report
ed by % cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-07
CITY PREPARED
FOR LABOR DAY

resent the public A labor repre-
sentative will also be present.
The New River Marine Base
band will open the program with
a concert from the postoffice steps
at 9:45 o'clock and will play Sc
lections during the remainder OF
the schedule.
Local members of the Boy Scouts
will be present with the colors and
will assist in handling the expected
crowd.
Mr.. Wade has been chosen to
head the mayors special commit
tee appointed at the request of
Governor Broughton to arrange the
local ceremonies. Fred Willetts
is secretary and is assisting in
the details.
Other members of the committee
are: S. P. Ware, Louis Poisson,
C. B. Kornegay, W. B. Bryant
w. J. Riley, L. o. Goodyear and
Mr.. Kelly of the A. F. of L.
Nearby beaches are expecting
an overflow crowd for the day
but the effect of tire and gasoline
rationing is expected to curtail
many upstate pleasure seekers
who formerly visited here.
At late hour last night, no Sc.
rious accidents were reported by
local police
The postoffice will have its win.
dows open from II o'clock this
morning until noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-07
SENATE TO VOTE
ON SPENDING TAX

including myself - is another ques'
ton" he told interviewers.
The principal objection raised
against the Treasury plan, he said
is that it would tend to reduce the
standard of living to dead level.
Danaher said his stamp plan was
"not really a taxi prefer to call
it an assessment.
Here's how it would work:
For every dollar you spent above
a specified exemption, you Woulc
have to buy a dimes worth OF
special government stamps which
YOU would paste in a book. When
YOU got SIS in stamps you Woulc
take them to a postoffice and trade
them for a non-negotiable bond
which would bear no interest until
after the war. If you wanted to
get some good out of your bond i'm
mediately, you could turn it in on
your income tax payment.
Danaher said the 10 per cent "as
sessment" should apply to all sales
of goods not bought for resale
There would be no assessment
against money paid for services. II
a shoe factory bought shoe-making
machine, it would be apparent that
it was not intended for resale, an6
should be taxed. But if the same
company bought leather to make
into shoes, there would be no as
sessment because the consumer
would pay the 10 per cent when he
bought the shoes. That procedure
Danaher said, would prevent
pyramiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-07
Three Small Boats
To Be Launched At
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Sent. 6-(R-A 11O-foot Navy sub
chaser and two 105-foot Army Air
Corps rescue boats will be launch
ed here tomorrow while employees
at Dooleys Basin and DrydocN
Inc celebrate Labor Day by
working as usual.
All employees will use the days
wages to buy war bonds, the COM
pany announced.
The three craft will hit the water
almost at the same time, marking
the greatest launching Of war craft
ever held in this resort area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-07
JAP LABOR UNITS
KILLED AT WORK
Undersecretary OF Navy
Describes Horror In
Axis Countries

PEARL HARBOR, 7. H, Sept. 6
-tR-Saying that Japanese labor
groups were shot like cattle by
their own troops rather than per-
nit their surrender" on one of the
Solomon Islands recently retaken
by U. S. forces, Undersecretary of
the Navy James V. Forrestal said
today "there is no appeasement,
no negotiation with the ravaging
forces that have been loosed on the
world"
In an address delivered on the
occasion of presenting the Army
Navy production award to civilian
personnel, officers and men of the
U. S. Navy yard, Forrestal said
"the celebration of Labor Day this
year has particular significance.
'Tt reminds us first that the
rights and liberties of labor, like
the rights and liberties of men at
all times and in all places, cannot
endure unless those who enjoy
them are ready to fight for them,
and second, that the rights OF lab
or carry with those rights respon-
sibilities fully as great.
Acting on behalf of Secretary OF
the Navy Knox, he presented the
Army and Navy "E'' to Rear Ad-
miral William Furlong, N. S. N,
commandant of the Navy Yard.
Commencing the Navy Yard S
personnel for "splendid work, >" the
undersecretary said that there at
Pearl Harbor and the great thea
ter of war in the Pacific, labor has
proven its readiness to fight. He
asserted such fights and such en-
deavors were necessary because
"the men who lead Japan and Ger
many have no place in their phil
osophies for either our national
or international aims of justice,
liberty and human and national
rights
"They govern their own coun-
tries by murder, they would rule
the world by the whip. With them
labor is the slave of the ruler -
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-07
Sir Soldiers Killed
In Crash Of Bomber

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6-(P-
Six men we're killed in the crash
of a heavy Army bomber near the
wendover, Utah, airbase last
night.
The public relations officer at
the base listed the dead as:
Capt. Ralph E. Dabuisky, wife
Mrs. R. E. Dabuisky, 31s Peek
street, San Antonio, Tex.
End Lieut.. Andrew Kulick,
mother, Ms Mary Kulick, o9o
Ewing street. Washington, Pa.
Sgt. Clarence L. Hansan, father,
Louie Hanson, 6039 Wayzata boule-
ward, Minneapolis.
Sgt. John L. Mcneil, father, Will
liam L. McNeal, Spruce Pine,
N. c.
Corp. Walter NJ Lee, mother,
Mrs. Patricia Moss, 1920 Dale
street, San Diego, Calf.