davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

WASHINGTON, April "a
(P)-Five new restriction on
civilian life have been ordered
by the government in the grad
ual move toward a war footing
for the whole nation.
The latest orders curtail
local and long distance truck
deliveries, restrict the installa-
ton of new telephones, reduce
the amount Of elastic used III
corsets and girdles, forbid the
manufacture of fishing tackle
and fix prices On China, pottery
and many cotton products such
as sheets, blankets, diapers,
towels and ginghams. A sum-
mary:
MISUNDERSTANDING May Is
local carriers, including stores,
can make no special (one-call-
to-a-trip) deliveries except TO
hospitals and the armed services
and can make no "callbacks' or
repeated attempts to deliver
goods TO the same person on the
same day In addition. local car
riers must reduce their other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Bus Drivers Strike
on in kuskegon
FoiIs to Seriously
Affect Production

MUSHROOM, Mich, April "a
Up Factory hands in this
war-busy city rode to work
with motoring neighbors for a
second day today as a bus driv-
ers' strike continued with no
apparent serious affect on pro-
duction.
Conci.iators failed TO obtain
an agreement last night TO end a
drivers strike in the Peoples
Transport Corporation, only
public transportation system
here, but further conferences
were scheduled today. The
strike began yesterday morning
Schools, stores and other es-
adjustments continued opera
tons.
The Transfers (AFL) Union
is disputing with the company
over recognition. A company
spokesman said the Union de-
manded recognition without
first having an employe election
to prove its claimed majority. A
union representative said recog-
milton was the chief issue but
that the discharge of two men,
one for smoking on company
property after finishing a bus
run, precipitated the walkout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
.vitiory-Garden
Plans Formed
Mrs. John Heods
LocoI Program

Initial steps toward the plant
ing of Victory Gardens through
out Mount Clemens may proba-
bly, be taken next week, it was
stated today by Mrs. George A.
John, chairman for the garden
ing projects in the city, with the
municipality having completed
the blowing of sites that will be
used for school children's gar
dens, with City Engineer E. l..
Pettingill measuring and plot
ting the sites SO that each child
will have his or her own plot,
and with a list of available sites
to be planted, cultivated and
harvested by individuals or or
CARNATIONS on hand at the city
engineers office.
Mrs. John said this morning
that she had visited all city
schools and that garden plots
have all been plowed under the
supervision of August Klockow,
assistant street superintendent.
One Girl Scout troop headed
by Mrs. Harold Koth, 205 eliza
beth road, will undertake a Vic
tory Garden on two lots along
that road. The girls who will
maintain the garden, will range
in age from 10 years to IA years,
Mrs. John said.
The gardens will contain vege-
See GARDEN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
GahIau Hits
Abe. Jafkpoi
Posts 652, 663 Counts
in Doubles, Singles

Especial to The Daily nGsanss-LssAss1
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 10
Harry Gahlau, veteran bowler
who has before hit the A.B.C.
jackpot, smashed out a pair Of
gaudy counts in the singles and
doubles events of the American
Bowling Congress here this
morning to take the all-events
lead among Mount Clemens
bowlers.
Possessor of an Indifferent 5l0
in the five-man event, rolled
yesterday, Gahlau found the
pocket this morning and blast
ed the pins in six games for
a 219 average. He hit EOS
204-243-652 in the doubles and
tackled on flashy 223-223-217-
663 in the singles for q 1888.
1892 IN DOUBLES
Joe Cornish and Andrew
Woodarski, members of the
Eschenburg Tires team, barely
missed the coveted 1900, but
assured themselves of q post in
the money with a 1892. Corn
ish, who had marked 476 In the
five-man event, laced out fine
674 series on games of 217-200-
257 while Woodarski posted q
5l8. Cornish hit seven straight
strikes in his final game be-
fore a tap halted his march.
Nicolas Spike" Paulsen and
Mike Murphy hung up . 1167
in the doubles, with Paulsen's
225 game topping the pair.
George Noteboom and GahlAu
teamed for a 1853 in the dou-
bles and Noteboom blasted 4
256 game in q 500 series in the
singles event.
Herman Timpf ST.. chalked .
58l in the singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Tokyo-Raider
MscdLcuLdtes
Moscow Reports
BY EDDY GILMORE

KUIBYSHEV, April 24-(P1-
Russia announced today that a
United States bomber which
raided Japan last Saturday and
then lost its way has been in
termed with its crew in the
Russian maritime province on
the Sea of Japan.
1t. appeared TO be ar already
completed test of the year-oid
Japanese-RusSian neutr 'lity pact
but United States embassy Of
ficials here said Ambassador
Admiral William II. Standley
had asked Washington for IN
Jtructions.
The plane was said TO have
carried five men, one a captain.
The Shor. dispatch announcing
the internment said that the air
men, losing Orientation, COM
mitted a forced landing on Sow
let territory Loss Of "Orienta-
llOll was tdhCIa W iiiSdll tiiu
the plane was trying to make a
landing in China.
The Japanese, identifying the
attackers as medium bombers,
carrying crews of five. had
said hat apparently some planes
flew on to China.)
The only official &C cunt yet
made public was circulated by
TasS, official Soviet new
agency, under the caption;
Forced Landing of American
Plane in Maritime Province. "
The full dispatch follows:
OFFICIAL REPORT
"KHABAROVSK, April % -
On April 18th on the territory
Of the maritime province there
landed an American warpidne.
AS stated by the plane crew the
latter participated on the same
day in a raid by the American
air force on the japanese islands
See RAIDER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
50 Million
Pledges Sought
from Citizens
Billion q Month
in War Bond
SoIes is Goal

WASHINGTON, April "a -
(UP)- The Treasury set out to-
day on the biggest selling cam
paign" since the Liberty loan
drives of 1918.
Officials have started to enlist
tens of thousands of volunteer
minute men who viii seek from
50,000,000 Americans pledges
to spend at least 10 per cent of
their paychecks for war bonds.
A bs.hon di6nth in war
bonds is the goal.
The voluntary war bond sales
campaign is part of the overall
economic control program Pres
ident Roosevelt Wal present
to Congress next week. He is
expected to give it big boost
in his message to Congress and
to explain that the cost of the
war and the threat OF Initiation
requires investment of huge
sums in government bonds.
PROGRAM SETS TEMPO
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and the
nations number one air hero,
Lieut.. Commander Edward II.
O'Hare, set the tempo last night
when the campaign was opened
with a nationwide radio pro-
gram.
1T is now high time for us
civilians, as individuals, to
make our own declaration Of
war against the enemy - to
fight, to work, to save with all
our heart and soul" Morgenthau
said.
Just give us enough trained
men, enough ships and planes to
approach even terms with the
enemy and we'll come out on
top" said Hare, who received
the Congressional media. of hon
or this week for shooting down
six Japanese planes.
BILLION A MONTH
The goal of the drive is to
sell 12,OO0,OOO,000 of war
bonds during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. The $1,000,000,-
See BONDS--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
U.S.. Launches Giant Bond CAMPAIGN
Lady-in-Wite
Makes Heroic


RICHMOND, Va, April "a
(P)-The saga of an attractive
girl intern who crawled beneath
a locomotive, held a flashllght
in her teeth and amputated the
leg of a railway workman with
a borrowed pocket knife was
disclosed today.
Heroine of the story was
Marina Diez Rivas, slender,
young brunette from Puerto
RIGA, who has been on the night
notwithstanding assignment at
the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital.
A call came from the railroad
yards. Trapped beneath loco
motive, groaning and half-de-
Srious with pain was a yard
employee. A big wheel was
squarely across his mangled leg.
There was only one way to
free him - amputation - and
there was only one way to get
at it - from underneath the To-
comotive.
Shivering as the night wind
cut through her white uniform,
Miss Diez-RivaS crawled under.
Lying flat on the gravel, grease
and ashes, she went to work by
the dim rays of her flashlight
with small hospital scalpel.
The scalpel wasn't enough. In
desperation she borrowed big
pocket knife ard finished the
job.
The patient is recovering.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Injunction Asked
Against Neighbor
Litigation Involves
Right Of Way

Because, she alleges, her
neighbor, Harriet Josephine
Rose, constructed a barricade
across the only right of way she
has to her home in New Balti-
more, Mary Koenig has filed
suit in circuit court for an in
junction to restrain the former
from erecting such fences or
barricades across that right of
way or otherwise interfering
with it.
The plaintiff contends that
the deed to her property guar
anteed her a right of way.
The property is located on
Lake st. Clair between Taylor
and Front streets, it was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
High Twelve
tn Hear Coach

Carlton Warden, director Of
athleticse at Lake Shore High
school, will discuss Future
Athletics in High Schools when
he appears before High Twelve
Club members Monday noon as
guest speaker.
Warden will bring with him
three boys and two girls all
students who will put on
a roller skating demonstration.
In addition, the boys are talent
ed tumblers.
The public is invited to at
tend. All non-members are
urged to telephone their reser-
vations to Kendall Walton at 459.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Lost II. s. Bomber Lands
i'm Russia: Crew Interned
OuafermasferS
Win Their Spurs
By FRANK HEWLETT

United Press staff Correspondent
GEN. Vac A X L ii u X s
HEADQUARTERS, Australia,
April "a - (UP) - Bataan's
fighting quartermasters sour
ed forever the army's jibes
about the quartermaster's
corps being safest. They
worked day and night, be-
meath Smelling and bombing.
Unable to fight the Japanese
like the infantry and artil-
lery, they fought like heroes
against the thing that ulti-
Inateiy Qroved the main rea-
son for Bataan's fall: the food
shortage. Their job was heart
breaking, and their ranks will
show many deaths, but few
citations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
FDR Approves

LONDON, April 2a-OuP)-
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill has received message
from President Roosevelt ex-
pressing complete approval OF
decisions reached during the
visit to London Of Gen. George
C. Marshall, United States
Army chief of staff, it was un-
derstOOd Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Make Contact

LONDON, April 24-(P)--A
Stockholm dispatch to Reuters
today quoted a Berlin spokes-
man as saying units of the 10Th
German army trapped IN The
staraya Russia area had pierced
Soviet lines md reestablished
.icontact with the main German
forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Nazis Strike

A THEAST COAST
TOWN, ENGLAND, April "a
(P)-Two Messerschmitts dived
on this town at breakfast time
today, dropping bombs on
working class district. Many
small shops and number OF
houses were damaged by bombs
which exploded in a roadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Certify Blow

TAMPICO. MEXICO, April
2t-(P)-The crew Of the gov
eminent oil tanker Faja de Orc
ave filed sworn statement
saying they believed tn ,ir vessel
had run down and sunk an Axis
submarine, local port authOri-
ties disclosed today. IL saw the
periscOpe of a submarine
ShrOuderd in spray just after we
struck" said third engineer
CarrascOso, who was on deck at
the time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Expand Defense

MELBOURNE, April E4-P)
- The Australian government
authorized today the expendi-
ture Of An additional $780,
600 for air raid precautions
work and the six state govern
ments set aside an equal sum,
bringing the total now avail
able to 100000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Japs Attack

CHUNGKTNG, CHINA, April
24-UP)-Japanese forces are
attacking heavily on three i'm
portant ares of the Burma
from dispatches reported to-
day, and il wa admitted Off
cialIy that Chinese and British
forces were hard PRESSED.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
U-Boat Toll

BERLIN (FROM GERMAN
BROADCASTS), April 24-(Hl
The German high command
reported today that in new u
boat operations off the Ameri-
can east coast and in the Carib-
bean six merchant ships total
ling $4,000 tons had been sunk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
JAP COL umNS MENACE MANDAL an
late X X X
bulletins


GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, A u S L X A l. A,
April 24-UP)-United States
and Australian planes again at
tackled shipping, wharves, bar
racks and warehouses at ka-
haul, the Japa,es base in the
northeastern invasion zone, IN
another heavy raid yesterday
and in addition machine guinea
japanese troops in the area
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Pei. 5 Auxiliary Police
10 Reo'gani1e Tonight

Auxiliary Police of Precinct
5 only are urged TO attend an
important reorganization meet
ing tonight at 7 o'clock in the
probate courtroom on the sew
enth floor of the county build
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

BERLIN Com Germ IN
Broadcasts), April 24-CR)-
The Nazi high command said
today that German U-bOats
prOwling the Mediterranean had
sunk two British transports
tOtalling 1860 tons, and three
Goa. tai sailing ships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Seek State Help

LANSING, Mich, April "a
Up The State Conservation
Department announced today it
mad asked the assistance of 100
Michigan State troops at Mar
quette to combat a forest fire
now raging Ia miles south of
that Upper Peninsula communi-
ty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

tioning of food by stamps with
the first stamp good for the pur-
chase of one pound of sugar
during the period May 5 to
May Is.
Wholesalers, retailers. opera
tors of hotels and restaurants,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

If parents of both public
and parOchial school children
fill out blanks taken home to
them, the lob Of registering
city residents for sugar ra-
tioning will be comparatively
simple, Superin endent of
Schools l. Wade Fast said to-
day. Fast asked that the filled
in blanks be returned by the
children. "By usins this sys-
tenn, the time sceSsary to
register each individual will
be considerably shortened,
Fast said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

County Rationing Chief Guy
l.. Brown today revealed COM
pleted plans for the registra-
ton of all Macomb county res
idents for the nations first ra-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS

Impartial Coyeroge
of All LoeoI News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
u. S. Commands Trained
F or Slashinq Attacks on Foe

charging up beaches from Tripoli
10 Bataan. II will come after
planes have cleared The sky OF
enemy aircraft, as big guns Of the
fleet pulverizs enemy positions m
shore and bombing planes roar
ahead TO support landing parties
First will come tho speedy pa
troll boats, zigzsgging in at up
ward Of so miles an hour. Just off
the beach. they'll swing 10 port
and starboard and begin 10 spew
out q smoke screen. Through this
Will race Eureka" boats, loaded
with infsntrymen. Under then
own power. these boats skid out
of the water. From them, Marine
landing parties fan out In line OF
skirmishers.
AS the infantry PUSHES up the
beach. seeking 10 cut Its way
through berbed wire and other
obstacles. crocodile" boats or tank
lighters ram the beach and 1s1s
ton tanks. guns blazing. roll
ashore with supporting armorec
cars and rs nm. artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
"SEAGoNG" TANKS
ADD HEAVY PUNCH

Behind the tanks and artillery
come the "alligators, those am
phibian tractors that take deep
water. marsh. pavement and for
est in their stride. They swim"
in under their own power, bring
ing men or supplies.
Meanwhile the transport planes
are roaring overhead. with para
chute troops tumhling out by
scores or hundreds Behind the
chutists come their 'ehute-borne
snti-tank guns and machine guns.
From tina planes, artillery observ-
ers radio the Navy offshore the
range and location Of strong points
which landing parties have been
unable 10 crack.
That's the Marines pattern for
paving the road to Tokyo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

nsishborx or your local defense
council or your local school 10
start something hike it. Or. Emsn-
uel Klein Of the New York public
schools Bureau Of Child Guidance
says. The very best protection
against anxiety in wartime is par
ticipation."
Next, accustom your chill
dren 10 protecting themselves.
Fear and dangerous hefuddle-
ment In a real AFRAID would
be due chiefly TO the child's
fear of the unknown. The
child would both feel better
and behave more safely II he
were used TO taking the prop
or emergency action-for in
stance, going TO the safe floor
In q big apartment building.
So. be sure he not only knows,
hut practices, what 10 do in
case of trouble. The more he
Ictih ctnifufBt OF MS UAu
ability TO look out for himself,
the better.
But another must" is. help him
TO cultivate at least one good re-
lationship with a group Of his own
age outside the family. Let him
know he Is not, will not be, alone.
This will increase his self-confi-
dencs and cut his tension when he
in alone. So. you should foster his
doings with the Scouts, the "Y",
the baseball team. or the neighbor-
hood gang" Physical activity Is
good for him; 1t helps him work
off steam"
And don't forget humor. It's a
potent sedative as well as a good
guarantee of composure. Not
''whistling In the dark" humer,
making fun Of what's really dan
serous. But light word will go a
long way TO dissolve unwarranted
anxiety.
II now and then he seems a
little rowdier or more aggressive
let him be. In fact, 1t would be a
good idea To plan an occasional
noisy, obstreperous party for your
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Parents: Use an Emotional "First-Ad Kit
To Protect Children From Nervous u psets

honesty n dealing with ehilofeh-
ne radio xas gong.
What l. the mar saying
about the Jap. :" asked John
nev. Who Is four. That they
did eruel things" said his
mother. giving Johnny pat
on the head.
Who are the Jsps
People far AWAY. They did
bad. cruel things"
What had thingss
Locked people up IN JaiL
Took other peoples food Now
they uant 10 tax, ours. Some
Others do. too-Gernsns and
Italians"
Are they coming here
"No-not Il we can help II W.
are gong to stop them, IN fac
make it impossible for them 10 g
on working their harm. Not all o.
them are doing the bad things
Some are our friends. Some, IS
peoisIly some Of them here. ar
helping Us 10 stop the others
How can I help
BY keeping our blsckout can
dies where they belong"
Next: sToughening Up Parents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
REASSURNG CHILD
Is FUNDAMENTAL

You might like TO see some Of
these rules in action. Well, here is
a model" conversation, recorded
in New York, between a child and
a mother who understood fully
how 10 reassure. how TO translate
the war news into terms the child
can relate 10 his own experience.
how to take attention off blood
and thunder and focus it on the
ehild's crowds resources, and yet
observe the all-time essential Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

EAST IT. LOUIS. NJ - ne
,as,~r opened ths cen block fer q
upsy prisoner. tod him t. 70 cn
Gown TO tn desk and wait. and
turned TO answsr ths cal of an
other pr1scner. IN b down IN q
ninufs.- tbs Jssl<r said
Tns man maze hIs way n the
desk What Do you want" an
already irritat-d desk servant
as<ed the unacconpAnied IN
ehriste. Nothing. What DO you
want with M the inebriste
oountsred Get cut of hersi" the
sergeant shouted. pointing To ths
door.
10 the prisoner walked out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

. composite traffic Death rata u
~ per cent below the national
average for cities saving OF
% lives These SIX csties cut their
fatalities 81 per cent in 1871, N
compared with q national increase
Of per cent for all cities.
The six cities were Pittsburgh.
Pa: Memphis. Tenn; ohsma,
Neb.: Manchester. n. H: Fond 6u
Lac, Via. and Aberdeen, =. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

prevent acute trouble, and win
hold down the excitement In any
upset that does occur.
Other remedies. OF rules. which
should be applied now daily az a
matter OF precsution. also FIJI out
the 'first-aid kit" These are:
Maintain normal routines.
Meals and sleep, n usual, ARE
now dubly important, partico-
larry for children whose faith
ers' or brothers or motherr'
working hours have changed.
and alter the home atmo-
sphere.
Next, help your youngsters TO
do something" about the war. BY
now, your home should reflect
some direct action against pos
sible danger-for instance. black
out and AFRAID preparations.
Every child should have some part
in those activities.
Even the fodder can be mace
keeper Of the candles for the
blackout room. Older ones should
have some part in the general
public victory program. % en-
courage them to be messengers
for civilian defense, scrap collec-
tors. or anything that gets them
into organized action.
An excellent example Of prae-
teal, realistic child morale-build-
ing is given by the New York
Children's Aid Society. II is train
ing young girls TO underStand and
TO look after the babies. of their
own or other families. while moth
ers are away from home.
II there's no such appealing
volunteer Job for your little girl
In your town, you might help your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Three States
Hang Up Mark
SofstY Ploudit Goes
10 Oregon In West

CHICAGO - Twelve tboas a = Z
hves would have been saved IN
,e41 had the nations traffic
death rate been ~ low ~ that
a ths three states which won top
honoru IN the National Traffic
safety eontest
nhis ~ras reported To-Day ~ tho
National Safety council which
sonduefa ths contest
- thru states - Oklahoma
Few Jerssy and oreron-hsd q
composite 1e<1 mileage death rate
20 PER cent below the national
average. ths council said II the
national rata had been on that
lsvsi. last years traffic ton would
havs been 1900 instead Of 40
ooe.
rhs six cities which won high
sst honors In ths 1eS1 contest had