davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
MUST COORDINATE
WORKERS, VOLUNTEERS

"StrangeSt paradox of the
war" DR.. Fisher told me, when
she came down to lecture the
other day, lis this: everywhere,
the professional teachers, public
health nurses, recreation special
lists, pushing themselves beyond
endurance; and everywhere 9TH
er people, particularly women,
desperately wanting to help but
unprepared The answer is OBJ
vious. Train both types to work
together"
The town and the whole coun-
ty surrounding VasSar are typi-
cal War-boomed industrial and
farming territory. They have all
the typical headaches too. Day
nurseries, hospitals, clinics, work
camps, factories, recreation CEN
tiers, and defense councils are
hard put to help children and
adults, in a quickly expanded
and war presumed population,
over the bumps of ar-disrupted
family life.
But any community can lick
this situation if it gets things
organized so as to bring togeth-
er the paid professional and
the volunteer who needs only to
be trained to work profession
ally" DR.. Fisher went on.
She is getting into some
thing entirely different from
pre-war welfare work. This is
no matter of the social register,
'buSyWork, the inevitable Strug-
gle for prestige, and the feeling
always cropping up that people
who receive help are somehow
inferior.
This new volunteer-call her
the professional volunteer be-
cause she will be trained
must do a strictly businesslikc
Job. More, she has to be pre-
pared to work efficiently even
beyond conventional business
hours, because wartime family
needs just don't squeeze into the
nine-to-five pattern.
THE whole community will
have to back up this volunteer.
She and the paid professional to-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Ian1lIV.
INSTITUTE PLANNING
SUMMER PROGRAM

The VaSsar Institute, from
the end of June to August, will
be working demonstration Of
how to do these things. About
500 men and women some pre-
fessionals and some volunteers,
will work with and in the ex-
listing public and private agen-
cies.
Adults will learn general prin-
ciples of community organiza-
ton from a long list of high
powered officials concerned with
civilian lecturers, including gov
eminent protection and morale.
Each adult will do intensive
work in some particular COM
munity service-nursing, child
care, adult recreation, nutrition
This new volunteer, has
quite a job to do" DR.. Fisher
remarked, and if it's done right
it should life the whole level Of
community life. And, that
ah.eved, l doubt very much that
well go back to pre-war ways
afterward."
How to get town going, sim
ilarly, without benefit of a Vas
sar Institute? DR.. Fisher said,
lightly, enrolment hasn't closed
yet at her college. And any
body who cannot come can
write and ask us about it we
enjoy telling
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Fleet


Continued From Page One)
On toward Kharkov itself.
Dispatches to Red Star, Sow
let army newspaper, said Rus
sian shock troops had broken a
line of German pill-boxes and
trenches before Kharkov in at
tacks with hand grenades and
bayonets.
Red Star said the Germans
now were attempting to fortify
q new series of natural defense
positions to check the on
slaught.
CITE ENFORCEMENT
A bulletin from Hitler's field
headquarters said a gigantic
battle of enlightenment against
the Russians was "in full swing"
on the southern flank.
AS the bloody conflict surged
into its third week, informed
London quarters indicated that
Frances puppet Vichy regime
may be preparing to turn the
French fleet over to Germany.
These quarters said pro-Nazi
Premier Pierre Laval, arch hater
of England, had given Hitler
permission to train a consider
able number of German sailors
at French naval yards and
training stations to familiarize
themselves with the character
istics of French warships.
Before the war, France had
the second most powerful fleet
in Europe.
Trustworthy reports from
Europe said Italy had sent Laval
a detailed note on territorial de-
mands against France.
Diplomatic quarters said that
the Italian note did not consti-
tute an outright ultimatum, and
that Vichy had indicated will
inRness to discuss Tunicia,
French North African colony
which the Italians have claim
ed since before the 19l4-18
World War.
The Italians were said also to
be demanding Nice and the is
land ~ Cprcica Nanp1app' c
birthplace.
Germany's attitude was de-
scribed as leaving it up to Italy
to decide what she wanted to do
with neither objections nor as
sistance from Berlin.
SEEK FRENCH FLEET
The whole picture, however,
sized up as an Axis move to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

wiring greater collaboration
from France, with some con-
crete aid such as use of the
French fleet.
Underground advices reach
ing London said virtually all
major ships of the French fleet
at Toulon, Mediterranean naval
base near Toulon, had been
stripped of oil and did not have
enough "to reach Algeria in an
emergency"
The clear implication was
that the Germans had depleted
the fleets fuel supplies to make
sure that il did not attempt to
escape.
A London informant said the
Germans were using Italian
territorial demands to force
France to give up the fleet
peaceably, but declared that if
this pressure failed, Hitler was
apparently preparing for coup
d'etat to seize the French war
ships suddenly with air-borne
troops and Fifth Columnists.
With attention once more
centered on the prospect of Hit
Ter Selling the French fleet, Ad-
miral Sir Andrew Browne
Cunningham, former command
er in Chief of Britain's Medit-
erranean fleet, declared such a
development would be very
nasty for the Allies.
He said he had every hope"
however, that it would not &C.
cur. and predicted complete vic
tory for the Allies in the Medit-
erranean once the British and
the United States meet the Axis
air and surface fleets on terms
of equality.
Until now, he added, I'VE
have lacked the very essentials
Of victory"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
NewAmerican Woman
is Born During War
Five Million to Work
on War Projects Soon

gether will have to get facts
quickly and accurately.
How many pre-school chill
dren are there in our neighbor-
hood, or our town, to be looked
after while the mother works?
At what hours? Where are
they? What's to do for the most
overworked women? How to
teach who, and what, about nu-
triton?
Those used to be personal
matters. They still are. But
now they're public problems al
so. And nobody is better
equipped to solve them than the
private homemaker or house
wife, once she learns some pro-
fessional attitudes and the tech
nique of respecting the privacy
and observing the dignity of the
,,,;1,y -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
p0maviIIe Rites
SET for Wednesday
Lincoln Pork Nan
Dies on Monday

Funeral services for Paul
Pomaville, SO, of Lincoln Park,
who died Monday while visiting
his nephew, Clarence Poma-
Vile, of 242 N. Walnut street,
will be held Wednesday at $50
a. m. at the LaCroix and Groes-
beck funeral home and at 8 a.
m. from st. Peters Catholic
church.
Burial will be in the family
lot at the Linwood, Michigan,
cemetery.
Prayers for the deceased will
be held today in the funeral
home at $50 p. m.
Pomaville was a native of
Macomb county, born and rails
ed in Lake township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Iniane King Rites
Held from Family Home

Funeral services for jeanette
King, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley King, of 1898 Divis-
ion street, New Haven, who died
at birth yesterday at 4:40 am.
were held at the family home
yesterday at 4:30 pm. with the
Rev. F. w. Bublitz, pastor of st.
John Evangelical l. u t h r a n
church officiating and with buri-
al in New Haven cemetery.
Surviving her are her parents;
one sister, Diane Marie, and her
grandfather, Roy King, of La
peer.
Funeral was under the direc-
ton of the Will Funeral home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Popular Dutch Cap

FOR SKATING. hiking and
such. consider a clever ! ittl c
Dutch cap to keep your Curls
from blowing about A Fifth
Avenue shop shows one in New
York. Very youthful--of bright
red felt, nicely Crocheted bind
ings and huge embroidered
heart at the back of the crown.
Perhaps you'd like TO wear il TO
top your evening ensemble too.
Il would do nicely-it's so anus
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26


w. Clark, chief of staff of the
Army ground forces.
READ SIGNIFICANCE
The arrival Of the mission so
quickly after the landing of the
largest American troop convoy
Of the war to reach Northern
Ireland was regarded here as
more than a coincidence.
The inclusion of both the
white aired cad Of te Army air
forces and is counterpart in
the Navy recalled a recent au-
thoritative British statement
that the Day was not far off
when the Allies would be able
to throw 1000 bomberS a night
against Germany.
Observers doubted, however,
that the mission would result in
immediate air attacks by United
States forces. They pointed out
that American planes and pilots
we're more urgently needed in
other theaters, Surh as Australia
and India.
These sources said they felt
the Americans would take part
here when Great Britain and the
United States were ready to
make a supreme effort 10 seize
rontrol of the air.
Admiral Towers has been a
naval aviation expert since 1911
and is regarded as one of the
worlds foremost authorities on
the use of the dive bomber. He
served in London twirc as at
tache in the United States en-
baSSy.
Since the German cruiser
Prinz Eugen made her way to
Kiel from Norway despite an
PAT bomb and torpedo attack,
there has been much question
ing parliament as to why the
British armed forces have not
been using dive bombers in con-
junction with torpedo attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

Boy Representative, Keith SUIT
ton, Walter Allor, Adam Ben
nett; Girl Representative, Jane
Villro, Sarah Loomans.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
President, Barbara MacLach-
Ian, James Dixon, George Har-
greaves; Vice-president, j h n
Papajohn; Secretary, Elizabeth
Darling, Donald Schinkai, Kath-
crime Croman; Treasurer, Jerry
Cont, Carolyn Breitmeyer; Boy
Representative, Tom Breitmey-
err, Jim Scott; Girl Representa-
tive, Jeanette Buckley, Carol
Coulon.
FRESHMAN CLASS
President, j. Fisher, Jack Nc
Callum, Fred Shaw; Vice-presi-
dent, Barbara Gritz, Joann Goo
dar, Leroy Girson; Secretary,
Shirley Levine; treasurer, SUI
anne Montague; Boy Representa-
tive. Charles Cocker, Charles
Mikelait, Jim Daily, Raymond
Vickers; Girl Representative,
Lois Broughton, Betsy Green,
Jean Syria,
STUDENT COUNCIL
Vice-president (none); Secre-
tary, Isabelle Woolard, Barbara
Pfeifer, Charles O'Grady, p t
Engel.
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
Mayor, Charles Branyan, Don
Hanaford; Commissioner (4)
Don Green, Fred Brandenburg,
Tom Hubel, Henry Ruehle,
Charles Zinner, Jim Krausen-
eek, Hester Matthews, Victor
Potoroka, Gerald Brown; Justice
of the Peace (2) Joan Allis, JAG
queline Frede, Jim Kaufeld,
Jean Randolph, Betty Engelman,
Howard RosSo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
CHICAGO-For the first time

CHICAGO-For the first time
in years, horse dealers and liv-
erymen were outnumbered in
bidding at the years first public
auction of saddle horses by city
farmers, Suburbanites and 9TH
ers with an eye on the tire
shortage. One hundred horses
we're sold at an average of S165,
an increase of S35 over last
years average price.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

A 14-year-old Mount Clemens
boy caught stealing a screwdriv-
c. from a downtown store yes
terday implicated another IA
year-old boy as his accomplice.
They admitted various minor
thefts from other local stores.
City police are investigating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Election
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
posed for student council presi-
dent, was assured of election.
Dick Donaldson, who has
served as sophomore and eighth
grade president, faces Bob Gas
oW in the race for the senior
class presidency. His brother,
Tom, now junior class president,
opposes Bob Nank for vice presi-
dent.
Chuck Branyan, captain of the
football team, and Don Hama
ford are candidates for Civic
League mayor, Other candi-
dates are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

The area of the moons sur
face is about four times that of
Europe, or more than 100000
square miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

Men painted their finger
nails to show to which politi-
cal party they belonged in
the old days Of Grecian glory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

One-fifth of the total game
killed is bagged on the first day
in the area opened for a limited
hunting season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

Birds are very sensitive to
light changes. They stir at the
break Of dawn and nest at the
first sign of darkness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Change Figures

TOKYO (Fr0m japan e
BrOadcasts), May 26 - (P) -
DOmei revised downward today
Japan's losses in the battle Of
the Coral Sea, a day after I'm
perial headquarters had revised
upward the losses claimed in
flicted upon the United Nations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
JUNIOR CLASS

President, Milton Darling,
Chris Matthews; Vice-president,
Jack Passfield; Secretary, Vir-
ginia KlockoW; Urea surer,
James Ullrich, Margaret Menke
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
SENIOR CLASS

Secretary, Elaine Trombley;
Treasurer, Fred Schott, Margot
Breitmeyer; Boy Representative,
Dick Miller, Dick Stewart; Girl
Representative, Pauline Pring-
roity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

Railway locomotives some
times have a weight of more
than $50 tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
OPEN ALL NIGHT

PORTLAND, ORE.-A win
dow of Betty Olsen's apartment
is open around the clock, no
matter what the weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

1t all began one balmy day
when a robin built a nest on the
sill. Now there's a family of
three noisy, hungry youngsters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Mission

Continued From Page One)
w. Clark, chief of staff Of the
Army ground forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

Boy Representative, Keith SUIT
ton, Walter Allor, Adam Ben
nett; Girl Representative, Jane
Villro Sarah LOomanS.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Virginia Club Federation
To Discuss War Problems

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, March 26.-War-
time problems will be the theme Of
the seventh annual institute of the
Virginia fourth district Federation Of
Women's Clubs which convenes here
at 10:15 am. tomorrow at the Epis-
copal Church parish hall.
The session will include panel
discussion Of "The Clubwomen'S Per-
sonal Problems in Wartime" by the
following members of the Arlington
County Women's Club: Mrs. Leonie
M. Gilbert, chairman; Mrs. Thomas
L. Blunt, Mrs. p N. Chase. Mrs. G.
H. Hieropymus, Mrs. j. Honerbert.
Mrs. j. B. Lowell and Mrs. c. E.
Miles.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, organization director
of planning and liaison, War De-
partment Bureau Of Public Relations,
will speak on "The Soldier and the
Community"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Tire Purchase Permits
Approved in Fairfax
spee,al Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 26.-The
Fairfax County Tire Rationing
Board has approved application for
permits to purchase tires and tubes
as follows:
Thomas Sumpter Legge, one truck
tire and tube; Miller & Myers,
two truck tires and tubes; Carl Lacy,
four truck tires and tubes; Com
mnwealth Of Virginia, two tires
and tubes for police cars; G. B.
O'shaugnessy, one truck tire and
tube.
Roy Edward Follin, two truck
tires; George Franklin Warner, one
truck tire and tube; John H. s.
Carper, six truck tires; Oswald v.
Carper, one truck tire and tube;
George Franklin Dobb, one tire and
tube: Granville Berry. one truck
tire and tube; william Everett
Jones, three truck tires; David
Leonard. jr, two tires and tubes;
Jasper william Robey, one truck
tire, and Virginia Department Of
Highways, one tire.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Bethesda Plans
Defense Parade
For Army Day

President Roosevelt wants a pa
rade on Army Day and he will have
1t If the Bethesda auxiliary fire.
men can do anything about it.
And they are doing something
about it. according to Chief A. J.
Bargagni Of the Bethesda Fire De-
partment, who announced yesterday
that the auxiliary group is sponsor
ing a parade to be held the night Of
April 6.
Plans are tentative, but invitations
are to be sent to all civilian defense
units In Maryland and the Dis
trict to participate.
The 400 auxiliary firemen in Be-
thesda plan to parade there, on
Wisconsin avenue, with full equip
ment.
Fred r. Pinckney is chairman Of
the committee arranging for the
parade.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Ford Collection
|Gets Historic
| Maryland Home
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, March 26.
Historic Rousby House, which has
stood on Susquehanna plantation
overlooking the Patuxent River at
Pearson for more than 100 years, has
been taken down and Is being reas-
sembled in the Henry Ford collec-
ton Of early American homes at
Dearborn, Mich.
Removal of the landmark was
necessary when Susquehanna Plan
tation was included in the 5000
acres or Cedar Point, which the
Government is taking over for a
flight test station. The house was
disassembled by its present owner,
Samuel D. Young. furniture man
ufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The remains of Christopher Rous-
by, buried under a marble slab on
the estate, also have been taken to
Dearborn. Rousby was the Kings
collector general in Colonial days
and was killed aboard royal navy
ship in fight with Col. Talbot OF
Cecil County, records show.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
81 Auxiliary Firemen
Sworn In al Glen Echo

Approximately 81 Glen Echo aux
iliary flremen were sworn in last
night by Trial Magistrate James C..
Christopher, chief air raid warden
for the >Bestesda area, at exercises
at the Glen Echo frehouse.
The event marked completion by
the men of 60-hour training course
in all phases of firefighting.
The program included short talks
by Albert E. Brault, executive di-
rector ofthe Montgomery County
Civilian Defense Council; Henry r.
McCuen, president of the Glen
Echo Fire Board, and John Oden,
fire co-ordinator for the council.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Beer Permit Revoked
Establishment Closed
In Prince Georges
Commissioners Hear
Protests by Citizens
Against Other Places
P, G Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

p Stall correspondent OF Inc star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March
26.-The Prince Georges County
Board Of License Commissioners to-
day revoked the beer license Of
Joseph E. Wheeler of Clinton and
ordered him to close his establish
ment not later than Monday morn
ing. Wheelers only recourse is an
appeal to the State board.
Charles L. Wood, chief sanitarian
Of the County Health Department,
testified the Wheeler place lacked
adequate toilet facilities and was not
equipped to handle the sale Of beer
in a sanitary way. County Police
man Francis A. Richards of Clinton
testified to recent disorders there.
The board assured Mr.. Wood it
was prepared to cooperate with the
Health Department in closing beer
and liquor places which violate san
itary laws.
Mayor E. Murray Cover of Hyatts-
vile led a delegation opposing beer
license for Nick Faller of Hyattsville.
The board rejected the application
on the ground that Mr. Faller's
place was only 60 feet from the
Methodist Church.
The board approved a beer and
wine license for Antonio Cocimano
of Boulevard Heights after battle
between Mr.. Cocimano. who pre-
sented a petition of citizens in his
behalf, and another group opposing
his application.
]. S. Hall and 8. G. Cole were
granted a special concession license
to sell beer, wine and liquor at the
spring and fall meetings Of the
Bowie Race Track.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
War Housing
Project Fought
In kensiington
Chevy Chase View
Area Opposed to
DemountubIe Homes

A storm of protest has risen from
residents Of Kensington and Chevy
Chase View, Md, over the proposal
to construct more than 800 de-
mountable houses for war workers
near Garrett Park, which adjoins
Kensingtn and Chevy Chase View in
nearby Montgomery County, 1t was
learned today.
The plan to build the demountable
houses was announced yesterday by
John Ihlder, executive oficer Of the
Alley Dwelling Authority. They
would be located on the Straight
tract" of about 200 acres near Gar
rett Park.
Residents of nearby Chevy Chase
View expressed vigorous opposition
to the proposal at a mass meeting
last night. In addition, Mayor Rob-
ert L. Lewis of Kensington said his
community would hold a protest
mass meeting In the near future.
Mayor Lewis said he had been be-
sieged by calls from residents Of
the affected areas protesting the
new construction.
Commenting on the statement by
Mr.. Ihlder, who said that the au-
thority had consulted local officials
before deciding on the site, Mayor
Lewis said:
II have been unable to find
single county official who favored
the project or an oficial body agree
ing to the proposed construction"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
657 Minute Men
Enroll in Montgomery
And Prince GEORGES
1otoI Of Stote Guard
Enlistments Since June
Already Surpassed

The enthusiastic response by
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties CMd) men in the last two
weeks to Gov. O'Conor's appeal for
minute men" already has surpassed
the total number of State Guard en-
listments In the counties since June,
1t was learned today.
A total of 657 men in the two
counties has enrolled in the new
militia, created to repel possible in
vaders' parachute troops and pre-
vent sabotage, according to 1t. Col
E. Brooke Lee, commander Of the
7th Battalion of the Maryland State
Guard, who Is in charge of enlist
ment Of minute men" in the Silver
Spring area.
This compares with 200 State
Guard enlistments in the counties
since June. In addition, Col. Lee
declared the number of minute
men" enrolled throughout the State
In the last two weeks has surpassed
the total number Of State guards
men.
Rockville has enrolled the largest
number Of reserve militia-108.
There are so men in a minute
man" company. Eighty-four men
have enlisted in the militia in Sill
yer Spring.
In an attempt to spur enlistments
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
where only about 80 men have en-
rolled, a mass meeting will be held
at 8 pm. Monday in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. Speakers
will include Maj. James Blaine Fitz-
gerald. in charge of the reserve mill
tia in that area; Circuit Court Judge
Stedman Prescott, in charge of thu
minute men" in the Rockville area:
Joseph A. Cantrel, counsel to the
county commissioners, and Col. Lee
In explaining the rush of min
ute men" volunteers, Col. Lee pointed
out that State guardsmen are subject
to call anywhere in the State. The
minute men," however, will not be
sent from their home communities
except in cases of extreme emer-
gency, he added.