davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

economic action. Already we have
established unified command Of
land. SEA and air forces In the
southwestern Pacific uester Of
war. There will BE- q continuation
Of conferences and consultations
among military stsffs, 20 that the
plans and operations of each will
fit into q general strategy de-
signed TO crush the enemy. We
shall not fight isolated wars-eseh
nation going iis own way. These
70 nations are united-not in spirit
and determination alone. but in
the broad conduct Of the war in
all its phases.
FORCES ARE SUPERIOR
For the first time since the Jap
anese and the Fascists and the
Nazis started along their blood
stained course of conquest they
now face the fact that superior
forces are assembling against
them. Gone forever are the days
when the sggressors could attack
and destroy their victims one by
one without unity of resistance.
We Of the united nations will 30
dispose our forces that we can
strike at the common enemy wher-
ever the greatest damage can be
done.
The militArists In Berlin and
Tokyo started this war, but
the msssed. angered forces Of
common humanity will fin
tsh n.
Distinctions of the material and
spiritual centers OF civilization
this has been and stu IL the pur-
pose OF Hitler and his Italian and
Japanese chessmen. They would
wreck the power Of the British
commonwealth and Russia and
the Northumberland then COM
bine all their forces to achieve
their ultimate goal. the conquest
of the United States.
They know that victory for
us means victory for freedom.
They know that victory for US
means victory Of the institutions
of democracy-the ideal of the
family, the simple principles Of
common decency and humanity.
They know that victory for
ms means victory for religion.
And they could not tolerate
that. The world In too small to
provide adequate Giving room" for
both Hitler and God In proof Of
that. the Naxis have now an
nounced their plan for enforcing
their new German, pagan religion
throughout the world-the plan by
which the Holy Bible and the Cross
OF Mercy would be displaced by
''mein kampf" and the swastiks
and the naked sword.
DETECTIVES ARE CLEAR
Our own detectives are clear;
the objective of smashing the
militarism imposed by war lords
upon their enslaved peoples-the
objective of libsrating the subju-
gated nations-the objective of
establishing and securing freedom
Of speech, freedom Of religion,
freedom from want and freedom
from fear everywhere In the world.
We shall not stop short Of
these objcctives-nor shall we
be satisfied merely 70 gain
them and then call II q day.
1 know that l speak for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Armed American Forces
Must Be Used Any Place
Advisable to Engage Foe
1o0SEvELf ADDRESSES CONGRESS

tcontinusd from Page one)
upoa ~. thsy WI not wait fer
- 81 a war a our part they
-Bot we-will choose the time
ond the place and the method Of
eheir attacks"
We now know their choice Of
~ une: . peaceful Sunday morn
Ag-pocember 7th. 1o<1.
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We know thar choice Of the
method; tie method Of Hitler him
01f.
Japan's schsme of conquest goes
eack ha1f . century. Il ~ not
ners1y . policy u seeking living
psom: Il was . plan which In
eau1ed the suhjugatton Of all the
poep,os IN the Far East and IN the
lrnands q the Pacific. and the
Animation of that ocean by
japanese military and naval con-
troll At N western eoss" Oh
North. Central ana SCUM America.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

discussions have been conducted
during tire visit Of the British
Prime Minister 10 Washington.
Mr.. Churchill and I understand
each other. our motives and our
purposes. Together. during the
past two weeks. we have faced
squarely the major military and
economic problems Of this greatest
World war.
All in our nation have been
cheered by Mr.. Churchills visit.
We have been deeply stirred by
his great message TO W. We wish
him a safe return to his home. He
is welcome in our midst. now and
in days to come.
We are fighting on the same
side with the British people. who
fought alone for long, terrible
months. and withstood the enemy
with fortitude and tenacity and
skill.
We are fighting On the
same side with the Russian
people who have seen the Nasi
hordes swarm mp 10 the very
Tates of Moscow, and who
with almost superhuman win
and courage have forced the
invaders hack into retreat.
We are fighting on the same
side a. the brave people Of China
who for four. and q half years
have withstood bombs and starva-
ton and have whipped the in
vaders time and again In spite of
superior japanese equipment and
arms.
We are fighting on the
same side ~ the indomitable
Dutch.
We are fighting on the same
side as all the other governments
in exile, whom Hitler and all his
armies and all his gestapo have
not been able to conquer.
FIGHTING FOR SECURITY
But we Of the united nations
are not making all this sacrifice of
human effort and human lives to
return to the kind of world we had
after the last World war.
We are fighting today for
security, for progress and for
peace, not only for ourselves,
but for all men, not only for
one generation but for al gen.
erations. We are fighting to
cleanse the world Of ancient
evils, ancient ills.
Our enemies are guided by brutal
cynicism, by unholy contempt for
the human race. We are inspired
by faith which goes back through
all the years to the first chapter
of the Book OF Genesis: God
created man in his own image"
ALL MEN ARE EQUAL
We on our side are striving to
be true to that divine heritage. We
are fighting. as our fathers have
fought, to uphold the doctrine that
all men are equal in the sight of
God. Those on the other side are
striving to destroy this deep belief
and to create a world in their own
image world of tyranny and
cruelty and serfdom.
That Is the conflict that day
and night now pervades our
lives. No compromise can end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Report German
Desert Chief Til
By UNITED PRESS

Private advices from a usually
reliable source In continental
Europe reported Tuesday that
Gen. Erwin Rommel, the German
commander in chief Of axis forces
in Libya. had been in Germany
for several weeks. suffering from
blackwster or tropical fever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

good reason TO believe I speak
Also for all the other peoples
who fight with us-when
say that this timme we are
determined not only to win
the war, hut also 20 maintain
the security Of the peace
which will follow.
But modern methods of warfare
make II task, not only Of shoot
ing and fighting, but an even more
urgent one of working and pro-
ducing.
MUST BE OVERWHELMING
Victory requires the actual
weapons of war and the means OF
transporting them to dozen
points OF combat.
1t will not be sufficient for us
and the other united nations to
produce slightly superior supply
Of munitions to that Of Germany.
Japan, Italy and the stolen indus
tries In the countries which they
have overrun.
The superiority OF the united
nations in munitions and ships
must be overwhelming-so over
whelming that the axis nations
can never hope to catch up with it.
In order to attain this overwhelm-
ing superiority the United States
must build planes and tanks and
guns and ships to the utmost limit
Of our national capacity. We have
the ability and capacity to produce
arms not only for our own forces,
but also for the armies, navies
and air forces fighting on our side.
And our overwhelming su-
periority Of armament must
be adequate 10 put weapons
Of war at the proper time into
the hands Of those men In the
conquered nations. who stand
ready to seize the first op-
portunity TO revolt against
their German and Japanese
oppressors. and against the
traitors In their own ranks,
known by the already In
famous name Of "quislings."
As we get guns TO the patriots
In those lands, they too will
fire shots heard round the
world.
This production of ours In the
United States must be raised far
above its present levels, even
though 1t will mean the disloca-
ton Of the lives and occupations
of millions of our own people. We
must raise our sights all along
the production line. Let no man
say IL cannot be done. II must
be done-and we have undertaken
to do il.
/ have just sent letter of
directive to the appropriate de-
partments and agencies Of our gov
eminent, ordering that immediate
steps De taken,
Ito increase our production
rate of airplanes so rapidly
that in this year, 1912, we shall
produce $4,000 planes, 10000 more
than the goal set year and a half
ago. This includes $4,000 combat
planes - bombers. dive bombers.
pursuit planes. The rate of in
crease will be continued, so that
next year. 1e43. we shall produce
$4,000 sirplanes. including 10o.-
900 combat planes.
ITO increase our production
4 rate OF tanks so rapidly that
in this year, 1912, we shall pro-
duce $4,000 tanks; and to continue
that increase so that next year.
is43. we shall produce $4,000
tanks.
o-To increase our production
- rate OF anti-aircrsft guns so
rapidly that IN this year. 1912.
we shall produce 10000 Of them:
and to continue that increase so
that next year, 1e4S. We shall pro-
duce $4,000 snti-aircrsft guns.
A-To increase our production
rate of merchant ships so
rapidly that in this year. 1912. we
shall build 5000. 900 lightweight
tons as compared with a 1871 pro-
duction of 100000. We shall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Heat Waves are Nothing
10 Girl Scout Campers

BROILING hot weather can't
wilt the spirits of an energetic
group of girls headed toward
Girl Scout camp, it developed
yesterday, when members of
Troop Four blithely departed in
the baggage car of the Grand
Trunk railway for Richmond on
the first leg of the trip TO the
new camp.
The baggage car, not quite the
usual place for 10 to l3-year olds
to be herded for a train ride,
! was the only place left on the
train, for many other persons
found travel good way TO
spend the day.
a With a happy disregard for
train schedules, the % girls sue
cessfully held up the train for
nearly 80 minutes, getting tic
kets, loading enormous blanket
rolls holding, without doubt,
enough equipment to last for far
longed than the four days they
expect to be gone.
y Accompanied by Mrs. Alan
Beveridge of Detroit, and care
fully guarded by three Grand
Trunk detectives, they finally
took off at 4:40 o'clock, to be
met in Richmond by Mrs. Ray F.
Stevens, troop leader, who was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

MRS. HAROLD DONALD
SON will be honored by men,
bers of her birthday club at the
home of Mrs. Byron Preussel on
Monday, July 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Registration Cards Needed
for Friday Might Dance

The new program will get
fully under way on Monday,
July 20. For that week three
events are scheduled to date: the
party to be given by the Jewish
Welfare Board on Tuesday eve-
ming; the entertainment being
planned by the st. Louis Nation
al Council CT Catholic Women
for Thursday evening; and the
regular Friday night dance. 1t
is planned at events will be
scheduled for every evening in
the week in the near future. Miss
Helen Baker, assistant director,
presided at the meeting.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED MIL
LER and daughter Florence of
5 Hubbard avenue are spend
ing week at a cottage near
Lexington. Their guest for a few
days Is Lois Cady Of 1870 South
Highland avenue.
MRS. LELAND ROOD, her
son Skippy and daughter Bar
bara, and Mrs. Foods mother,
Mrs. Herman Engelman are Wis
iting the John Boyers in Den
yer, Colo. for three weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Club Plans Outing
at BOb-LO Thursday

MEMBERS of the Dot Dot Dot
Dash Club are planning their
first big picnic for Thursday, it
was decided at last evening"
meeting at Mrs. Everett Pages
home.
The group will meet at Mrs.
Royal Ferguson's home at 286 "a
North Gratiot avenue no later
than 3 o'clock, for transportation
to the boat for Bob-Lo at 4 o.
clock in Detroit.
The club has changed its
meeting day from Thursday to
Monday evening. Yesterdays
prizes were won by Mrs. Homer
Page, a guest, Mrs. Herman Hod-
nett and Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
John Boldt will be next Mon
days hostess.
LUTHERAN LADIES AUX
Hilary will meet for potluck
picnic at noon on Wednesday at
Shadyside Park, it is announced
today. In case of rain, the event
will be moved to Trinity Luther
an school hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Shampoo for Fido

NOWADAYS, Fido needn't go
-unbathed during chilly weather
just because he may take cold
after the shampoo. A thoughtful
manufacturer has whipped up a
concoction which is somewhat
like your own bubble bath and
which he won't mind either.
Simply mix two tablespoons of
the preparation with a cup of
warm water, whip to a nice
frothy mess and work it through
Fido's coat. The just wipe it dry.
There's little piney scent to the
shampoo that has a deodorizing
quality, too, which fleas distinct
ly do not like, but which is said
to be harmless to Fido himself.
Importantly, the preparation is
not expensive. Just as good, also,
for long-haired cats that need
more bathing than they can give
themselves.
FOR A QUICK DESSERT,
here's a honey: A square of
plain sponge cake topped with
chilled canned pears and whip
ped cream, to which a little
chopped crystallized ginger has
been added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Victory
Gardeners
10 be Feted

THE TWO BEST CARED-FOR
PLOTS in the school Victory
Gardens will be selected this
week by the committee, and their
young gardeners will be guests
of Albert Lardie, manager of the
Macomb and Jewel Theatres for
the matinee at the Macomb
Theatre / Saturday.
1t is the plan of the committee
TO treat the children gardeners
every two weeks throughout the
summer. The service clubs of the
city will be given the opportu-
nifty to act as hosts. The Rotary
Club will be begin by entertain
ing them on Saturday afternoon,
August /.
DIR. AND MRS. PAUL j.
Phillip and DR.. and Mrs. r. j..
Peters left this morning for
Grand Rapids to attend the an
nual three-day convention of the
Michigan State Chiropractic So
ciety.
THE RED CROSS unit of the
B. T. M. Junior Sisterhood will
meet at the high school Wednes-
day evening from to 9 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

JANET LOUISE ORMSBY,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ormsby, was baptized
Sunday, July IL at Grace Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. George
A. Merifield. Sponsors were
Louis Kote, Mrs. Frank Orms-
by and Mrs. Jack SaWisky.
A family picnic followed the
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Wooden Utensils

YOU CAN KEEP wooden
cooking utensils years and years
with little danger of warping
or cracking if they are cared for
correctly. Salad bowls, if wash
ing is desired, or chopping bowls
should never be soaked or inn
mersed in soapy water. Wipe
out Immediately after use with a
clean cloth, scrub with a small
kitchen brush dipped in luke
warm sudsy water, rinse with
cold water, then dry carefully
with dish towel. Wooden
utensils that have been used
with flour or dough should be
scraped off before washing with
a rubber scraper. Scrub with
soap and water, used sparingly,
rinse and dry at once. Another
point is to keep them away
from heat. Cared for this way,
wooden utensils will be sweet
and clean and give long service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

MORE THAN 200 Junior hos
tesses of the USO Club on East
Broadway met with II senior
hostesses last evening at the club,
to inaugurate the reorganized
hostess system.
The girls were divided into
six groups, with several senior
hostesses to a group Each group
is responsible for one evening a
week at the club; althoug' group
members may also come at other
times. New and stringent rules
were explained to the girls in the
group meetings.
They were reminded that the
activities at the club are primari-
ly arranged for the service :lcE,
not to give a good time for the
girls. Their service at the club
was explained as war effort on
their part.
Girls were warned to circu-
late, not concentrate; to be pune
tual; to eptertain as they would
a guest in their hor .es; to create
for the service men that the
Home Mont is something worth
fighting for.
Strict regulation of passes in
and out Of ,i.e building is the
new order. The senior hostesSes
will meet on Wednesday eve
ming to issue cards, without
which no junior hostess will be
permitted to attend Friday eve
ning's dance.
The girls were likewise warn
ed to conduct themselves in an
exemplary fashion on their way
to and from the USO Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Vesper Service
Set for Sunday

THE NUAL VESPER
SERVICE of the Presbyterian
Philathea class will take place
on Sunday, July 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steinbrink
on Romeo Plank road, it is an
nounced today.
In addition to members of the
class, the teachers of the Sun
day school and educational
committee will be present.
A potluck picnic supper will
follow. the service, which be-
gins at S o'clock.
MRS. ROY NICHOLSON, who
with her family is spending the
summer n their trailer on Lake
Huron, near Lexington, will en-
terrain her card club at lunch
con and dinner on Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

MRS. FRANK PRINGNITZ,
whose birthday anniversary is
today. She and Mr.. Pringnitz
will be dinner guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pringnitz this
evening.
HARLEY w. HASKINS of
1892 Glenwood road, whose
birthday anniversary is today.
MR.. AND MRS. ELDON
KIEHLER of 261 Jones street.
They are quietly observing their
22nd wedding anniversary to-
da y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Former Resident
Wed in Nevada

MRS. ADA CODDINGTON
announces the marriage of her
daughter Marilyn June to Lee
Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mills of Hollywood, Calf.
The wedding took place June
6 in Las Vegas, New.
Mrs. Coddington and her
daughter made their home in
Mount Clemens until April
when they moved to Glendale
Calf. The bride attended
Mount Clemens High school.
JANE HOWARD is in New
York City visiting friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Two Hundred Girls Hear ProgamofUSO Club Hostess System
Cold Cuts Coax Heat faded Appetite,

COLD CUTS are favorites for
summer salads and sandwiches.
With over $50 sausage products
to choose from - each contain
ing the same complete proteins,
phosphorus, iron, copper, and the
B vitamins found in fresh meats
your cold cut sandwich bar
need never lack variety. Serve a
hot soup first and then some de-
licious cold cut combinations.
PEANUT BUTTER SOUP
(Serves 4 to 81
Two tablespoons butter, 3 ia
blespoons flour. 4 tablespoons
peanut butter, l quart milk, /
tablespoon onion juice.
Melt butter, add flour and
peanut butter. Mix well and add
onion juice. Gradually add milk,
stirring constantly, and season to
taste. Cook over slow fire for Is
minutes.
COLD CUT SANDWICH BAR
Here are some cold cut sand
witch suggestions:
Dreamed butter and mustard
on brown bread, lettuce, tongue
and sliced sweet gherkins.
Bread spread with mayon-
naise, topped with cold pressed
ham, chopped watercress and
slices of hard-cooked egg.
Dreamed butter blended with
grated cheese topped with let
tuce and slices of smoked ham
roll.
Bread spread with mayon-
naise, topped with crisp cole
slaW and sliced cervelat.
Butter creamed with a little
grated onion, topped with lettuce
and sliced souSe.
Bread spread with mayon-
naise, topped with tomato slices
and bologna slices.
Bread spread with creamed
parsley butter, topped with Gu
cumber slices and salami slices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
Gena,aMMhons

ROBERT COVERT, 146 Huron
street, who has a birthday ami
versary today.
DUANE TRYLOFF w h o S e
birthday anniversary occurs to-
day.
MRS. DORA S tt N G E r,
upon her birthday anniversary
today.
BYRON MERRITT, II Hub
bard, whose 18th birthday ami
versary occurs today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14

to arrange transportation to the
new campsite on the Belle Riv-
er.
Last the crowd of dripping
parents saw of their prides and
joys, they were grinning glee-
fully at one scared little girl,
whose first train ride was about
to be experienced, if the rails
didn't melt right out from under
the train.
MEMBERS of the Buttercup
Club of st. Louis parish, meet
ing yesterday with Mrs. Frank
Lauhoff, Clinton View drive, vot-
ed to suspend meetings until
further notice. Yesterdays card
prizes were won by Mrs. Walter
Dubay, Mrs. E. j. Thomas and
Mrs. Albert Glass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
POtluck with Guests

EACH MEMBER of Circle
Two, Women's Guild of Zion
Evangelical Church may bring a
guest to the meeting to be held
at the parish house on Friday.
The meeting is to be a potluck
luncheon at 1890 o'clock, with
Mrs. Edward Harder as chair
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-14
bowel WORMS


That's what you Think But ugly round
worms may be inside you right now, caus-
ing trouble without your knowing IL. Warm
ing signs are: uneasy stomach, nervous
right away JAYNE'S Is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-01
War Will Shelve Build
ing Sewage Disposal
Continued from page u

Continued from page i
town to effect relief, court action
would be taken. They indicated that
they were interested only in the
elimination of the present stream
pollution and measures to be EN-
ployed We're for the town to de-
termine.
Disposal Plant
1t has been indicated by sewage
engineers studying the local prob
lem that the only effective technique
of control would be for the town to
build sewage disposal plant. The
dilemma, as explained by Engineer
Pettis, is that the mechanical equip
ment for operating the plant would
be unobtainable on the basis of the
towns present priority rating.
Even in government projects he
said, it is difficult to obtain pumps,
sludge removers, manhole castings,
IL aAid oihNi N1daPihNAik AhNoiN~
ing critical materials necessary for
the construction of a disposal plant.
Can Build Sewers
There would be adequate materials
such as brick, tile, and clay for the
construction of sewers or the build
ing housing the sewage equipment.
This, however, would be useless in
the elimination of the pollution as
sewage would go into the creek in
its present untreated state.
Not only are materials virtually
impossible to obtain, but WPA ac-
tivities have been considerably cur
tailed and labor of any kind is diff
ficult to secure. Material and labor
shortages would indicate that plans
for the construction of a sewage dis
posal plant would have to be shelved
for the duration of the war, it was
stated.