davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Colonial
Continued from Page u

NCOntlnueO from rage
on the road and the idea ap-
pealed to the other three.
GATHERS MOMENTUM
The only thing in the way was
Miss Picon's rehearsals for her
show that's to open in her own
theater, formerly the AL Jolson
in New York City.
She postponed the opening of
the rehearSals and last night left
for Cleveland with Evans, her
husband, Kalisch, and the judge.
In Cleveland they will stage
a bond-sales show at the Cuya-
hoga Falls estate of Mr.. Evans
with Rabbi Hillel Silver, of
Cleveland's largest temple as
sponsor.
After that Isaac Evans will
forget the paint business for
awhile and 60 on tour with Miss
Picon and her husband barn.
storming the country to sell war
bonds.
Evans will act as master of
ceremonies and Miss Picon and
Mr.. Kalisch will do the rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Tires
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
CARELESS of personal inconven-
ience."
Other rubber gasoline deYel-
opments:
l. Mr.. Roosevelt reported that
the yield of the scrap rubber
collection campaign was better
than the lowest pre-campaign
estimates and not yet near the
highest estimates. In a report
released from the White House
Monday, collections up to last
weekend were 334,29 tons.
2. Registration for the east
coasts permanent, coupon gaso-
line rationing will begin tomor-
row in some 10000 schools with
more teachers and volunteers on
hand than for the sugar registra-
ton of every civilian in the II
Atlantic seaboard rationing
states.
3. Oil Coordinator Harold L.
Ickes announced that he had
asked the War Production
Board to approve a S30,000,000
pipeline reallocation project
which would bring an estimated
100000 barrels of petroleum in
to the eastern curtailment area
daily.
4. Secretary of Commerce
Jesse Jones and that the Defense
Plant Corporation had agreed to
move an eight-inch pipeline
from Texas to Florida to move
gasoline across the northern
part of that state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
MONITOR-lEADER
Mrs. Hose Weeps as She
Tells Of Proxy.Boby Case
Wife Of ChId's Fother
Breoks Down on the Stond
eoks Down on the Stond

husband or sister told her of the
intimacy, but I noticed she lik-
ed Carmel a lot better than she
used to-"
She said she asked her sister
point blank, do you want to
marry Carmel?" but Alice Juan
tia insisted she didn't want to
break up our home" She said
she noticed they were kind of
affectionate.
Horvath was called to the
stand to refute testimony given
by Eugene Louch, of Columbus,
a brother of the girls, who said
he found II ash and garbage
canse in the Horvath back yard
in Cleveland"
Horvath, who married Alice
Juanita Dec. 7, 1910, asserted
not only that there are only
eight cans in his back yard but
that my house i. the only one
on the street with awnings"
He admitted the back yard is
without grass and explained 1.-The
kiddies trample the grass to play
under our two big shade trees.
At the afternoon session Tues
day, Hoge admitted on cross ex-
animation that he planned to
divorce his wife 1.-TWO or three
months ago" and marry Mrs.
Horvath. The plan, first discuss
ed 1.-TWO years ago." never got
beyond "the talking STAGE" he
testified.
He denied he had ever threat
ened to kill Horvath, but, he as
serted that i've heard threats
from all the family that they'd
kill the hunk - he's crazy" He
explained II called him (Hor-
vath) a hunk and he called me
plenty of names too"
He said he was in love with
Alice Juanita enough to marry
her at any time after the child
was born, adding cts always
been - it still is, to protect my
baby"
He described Mrs. Horvath as
fit person to care for the baby
providing she's married to me"
In discussing his proposed
marriage to Mrs. Horvath, he
said "she wanted the baby and
she wanted me. l knew l could
be happy as long as / had the
baby"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Report Boys
Admit Theft

Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
kDtelaere this morning closed
the case of a Quinn road feed
store robbery with his arrest of
two boys from Clinton township
who admitted stealing between
$40 and $l2 from a tin box on
q shelf of that establishment
July 2, when n O b o dy was
watching them.
The proceeds were spent, they
told the deputy sheriff, for pop,
candy and repairing bicycles.
The store is owned by Floyd
Ellsworth who is to sign a COM
plant against the boys, who are
now in custody of John Ahrens,
county welfare officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Mrs. Catherine Hoge, 30-year.
old childless wife, broke into
tears shortly before noon today
when she testified that in 1910
she felt she was keeping apart
her husband, Carmel, 81, and
her younger sister. Mrs. Alice
Juanita Horvath, 20, parents OF
the proxy baby whose custody
is sought by both sisters.
1t was in November of 1910
when Mrs. Horvath abandoned
her plans to marry Hoge, Mrs.
Hoge testified. She said she had
agreed to divorce Hoge and twas
willing to work to pay bills if
they'd let me stay with the ba-
by" At this point she broke
down completely and a recess
was called.
Circuit Judge James E. Spier
is hearing the habeas corpus pro-
oeedings brought by Mrs. Hor-
vath to obtain custody of the
baby, Patricia, now two years
old. The baby was born Sept.
20, 1889, in a Detroit hospital,
where Mrs. Horvath was regis
tered as Catherine Hoge.
Mrs. Hoge denied she offered
her younger sister 500 when
she was only Ia to bear a proxy
baby with Hoge the father. Alice
Juanita had previously testified
that she spurned the offer then
but entered a relationship with
Hoge two years later.
Mrs. Hoge said neither her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Post Funeral
Plans Made
Miss Nellie Post
Sueeumbs at II

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2:30 pm. for Miss
Nellie Post, II, of Richmond,
who died at her home there
Monday after being in poor
health for several months.
The rites will be conducted at
the Clifford Hensch Funeral
Home in Richmond with the
Rev. D. D. Brady, pastor of the
Congregational church officiat-
Ing and with burial in Memphis
cemetery.
Surviving Miss Post are four
cousins, Marian A. Denton, Of
New York City, w. A. Denton
and Harry Denton, both OF Al
pena, and E. j. Denton, of Rich
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
COP COMMITTEE Woman
Now County Resident

Macomb county today boasts
q Republican National Commit
teewoman as one of its residents,
Il was learned this morning.
The woman Is Mrs. Dudley c.
Hay. formerly Of Crosse Pointe,
who, with her husband has taken
over the Dewey farm on the
Dewey road, four and one half
miles north of Romeo in Bruce
township.
The couple Is extensively re-:
modelling the old Dewey home
stead, 1t was stated.
Mrs. Hay was elected to the
Republican National Commit
toe last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Wild Driyinq
Couple Jailed
Wife Goes Free,
Hubby Stays

Alt ough it was his wife,
Elizabeth. 80, who finally land
ed them in the county Jail and
in the Center Line lookup yes
terday morning, Lester Robin
cite, A, of 1875 Mcclellan ave-
nue. Detroit, is still languishing
in Jail while his wife is out on
bond today.
The couple, first given tick
ct on reckless driving charge
by warren township police,
when Lester was operating the
car, was arrested a short time
later on a drunken driv j n &
charge by Center Line police
while Mrs. Robinette was driv-
ing it.
Arraigned before Justice Will
liam Miller, of Warren town.
ship, the couple p | e a d e d not
guilty, Mrs. Robinette being re-
leased on 500 cash bond and
her husband remaining in Jail
in default of $500 bond, to ap-
pear in Justice Miller's court
for trial Tuesday.
Justice Miller records show
the following cases disposed of
in the last several days: Steve
S. Wisemer, 22002 Panama ave-
nue., Van Dyke, drunken driv-
ing, June 10, fined $50 and
costs July 6, license revoked for
80 days; James Hancock, 13-
Mile and Ryan roads, drunken
driving 60 days in the county
Jail in default of 500 fine and
costs; James Wassel, 1904 Pros
pect, Base Line, drunken driv-
ing, fined $l00 and costs; and
Clarence Ball, 1850 23rd street,
Detroit, drunken driving, fined
S100 and costs and license re-
voked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Many Aliens Seek
Citizenship Status
Take Preliminary
exoms Today

A throng of applicants for
American citizenship papers and
their witnesses today swarmed
the office of County Clerk Guy
L. Brown, TO take preliminary
examinations from Federal ex-
aminers here who will complete
their four-day session tomorrow.
The final examinations will
be conducted before a circuit
judge later on, il was pointed
out.
About 125 applicants and $50
witnesses were scheduled to ap-
pear before the examiners the
first of the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Ex-Missouri Players
Now Confuse Army

CAMP RUCKER, Ala, July 8
-(R)-The orr twins, identical
in appearance, often puzzled
opponents of the University of
Missouri - but they never
achieved really monumental
confusion until they came here
together as second lieutenants.
Their colonel finally solved the
problem. He transferred one
twin TO another battalion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
FITS THE BILL

KANSAS CITY, July 8-(P)
Here's a pinch hitter who ac-
tually hits!
In % trips as a pinch hitter
for the Kansas City Blues, Jack
Saltzgaver has tailed 10 safe
ties and driven in 13 runs. A
majority of his hits led directly
to victory for the Blues, now
riding atop the American AS
ISOLATION standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
R Rss" Sep 1 Sa9
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not TAX
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day At my new job. my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
pain and hrs right out 90 fast - and the
way 1t helps soften callouses 10 nobody's
business! Been able to get some extra over
time money - 90 what do you say, let's 70
dancing tonight. You can step on my lee
Mint feet oil you want.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Dixon
CONTINUED from Pare ~

Continued from Page ~
strike occurred on May Is, the
day following board meeting at
which a motion offered by Voss
to renew Dixon's contract was
defeated by a 80 vote. Voting
with Voss on that occasion was
Arthur Beveridge, who was not
a candidate in the last election.
The motion was opposed by
Reinhardt, Barton and Reimer.
At Mondays election, the new
board reelected Barton and Voss
as president and treasurer, re-
spectively. Novelty was named
secretary.
Dixon will be starting his
nineteenth year at Lake Shore
when school reopens in Septem-
Der. He has served as superin-
tendent for the last nine years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Russia
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page 1
ing out a two-month defense
against regional German often
sives.
Violent combat was reported
in both the Voronezh and Staryi
Oskol sectors of the upper Don
basin as the Russians battled
twin drives to the east from the
Kursk- Kharkov zone dangerous
ly threatening the Red army
communications.
The invasion salient apparent
ly widened slowly.
Heavy pressure before Staryi
Oskol, a rail town of $4,000 on
the Oskol river IS miles south
west of Voronezh, forced the
Russians to withdraw to n w
positions, but only after they
had exacted a heavy toll, the
Soviet information bureau an
nounced.
"In one of the sectors. the
Germans hurled about 200 tanks
and a large infantry force into
the attack" it said. THE Hit
lerites were firmly met by ar
tillerymen, trench mortar crews,
anti-tank riflemen and tankists.
Eighty German trucks were
disabled. Our men moved down
the Hitlerites by point-blank fire
of machine-guns, automatic ri
files and rifles. After killing
several hundred enemy officers
and men, our units retired to
previously prepared d f e e
lines"
A Soviet tank detachment
holding a sector in the Don riv-
er basin west of Voronezh kill
ed 700 Germans and demolish-
ed Ia of their tanks in a days
action, it was announced.
1000 NAILS DIE
Outnumbered Red army men
were declared to have slain more
than 1000 during defense of a
village for 48 hours, although
the implication was that the in
vaders finally won it.
The Germans have cleared the
Crimea and shouldered back the
Red army with more or less sue
cess on a 150-mile line of the
southern front since starting
1912 offensive operations on the
Kerch peninsula two months
ago today. Pincers threaten the
Caucasus.
All German gains in this pc
riod, however, probably total
less than $4,000 square miles,
in contrast to the 335, 900 square
miles occupied in the first two
months of the Russian war.
Two months after Adolf Hit
ler's legions struck east June %,
1941, they had swept to the
Dnieper river, occupied such
centers as Novgorod, Smolensk
and Nikolaev and established
siege lines about Kiev, Odessa
and Leningrad, of which only
Leningrad was to survive.
Russia's southern line says
deepest under the weight of Nazi
fire and steel at Voronezh,- $50
miles east of Kursk.
The Germans hold Kupyansk,
$50 miles southwest of Voron-
ezh, as the result of a 60-mile
drive from their base at Khar-
kov. They are battering Red
army positions in between. 9th
erwise, the long mainland front
is essentially as it has been for
months.
The Russians stand guard be-
low Leningrad before such Nazi-
occupied points as .Novgorod,
Staraya Russo, Rzhev, Gzhatsk,
wanna, 3ryansk, Orel (north-
ern anchor of the Voronezh OPP
erations), Kupyansk, Slavyansk,
Stalino and Taganrog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
A WOMAN AND AHAIRPIN

MARTINEZ. Calf - The fer
ryboat Charles Van Damn ran
aground and passengers were
stranded for several hours.
To while away the time a
woman began fishing with a pin
and a piece of string.
1t was very nice catfish she
caught.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
A S54S BITE

DENVER - Major, Mrs. Sa-
die Davis Boston terrier, is eat
ing steaks now.
Yesterday a customer in Mrs.
Davis restaurant ran off with
$548 in payroll money. Major bit
firmly into trouser leg, slow
ing the thief until Mrs. Davis
and a nephew could catch him
and hold him for police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
SALINAS Calf Salinas

SALINAS. Calf. A Salinas
motorist is charged with a
brand-new traffic offense.
He's accused Of driving his
automobile into a field and
damaging $50 guayule plants be-
ing grown TO provide rubber for
tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
BY RUTH MILLETT

WHILE MEN are getting to-
gether and sharing rides to and
from their jobs, women in some
communities are sharing the re-
sponsibility for keeping an eye
on Johnny and Susie.
In some places it works this
way, The mothers of a neigh
be rhood who have children
young enough to play with 9TH
er children but not old enough
to take care of themselves, have
joined forces and divided up the
job of looking out for the small
fry.
On Monday all the kids play
in Mrs. Browns yard, going
home in time for lunch and af-
ternoon maps.
On Tuesday they are sent to
Mrs. Smiths yard, bright and
early. On Wednesday someone
else gets them-and so on every
day but Sunday.
That leaves all the mothers
but one free to get their work
done without having to stop and
get the children out of trouble.
1t gives them time off to do
their marketing, to go to the
beatty parlor, to do war work
or whatever else is included in
their busy schedules.
MOTHERS CAN WORK
WITHOUT INTERRUPTION
The mother whose job it is to
take care of the young ones
doesn't try to do anything else.
She leaves her work until af-
ternoon and concentrates on the
small fry.
1t is her job to supervise their
play, keep them from batting
each others brains out, and to
keep them out of the street.
That system is working fine
in neighborhoods where the
women are intelligent enough to
cooperate with each other, and
where there are enough chill
dren in the same age group to
make the plan worthwhile.
AS the war goes on and every
one gets buster and buster and
the things we can buy become
fewer and fewer-SHARE is 60
ing to become an increasingly
important word. The more plans
we work out for sharing goods.
responsibility, work, and every
thing else-the easier our lives
will be
Sharing the job of looking af-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

In 1890, Congress ruled that
every soldier should have a spe-
Gifted amount of brandy. rum, or
whisky daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08

Opening of the Hawaiian leg
islature has music and hula
dancing as a feature.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
UNIQUE EGG.

UNIQUE EGG
A clockwork bird, capable of
singing IL airs, was inside an
Easter egg presented to the eld-
est daughter Of King Louis XIV
of France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-08
Sharing the Care Of Children
Liqhtens Each Mothers Load

tc-- kids is probably just be-
ginning.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
SteeIe's Mat Defeat
Upsefs Plans for
Title Booking

1t may have been a typographical
error in the script or a lapse of
memory on Pat Fraley's part but
his victory over Ray Steele last night
at Turner's Arena has thrown the
wrestling game into fearful dither.
As matter of fact Steele's long
awaited match with Sander SZabo
for the championship of the Ma
tional Wrestling Associatiton-an
organization with good supply of
fancy letterheads, probably will be
postponed several weeks until Ray
comes back and tosses Fraley in the
rubber engagement.
In other matches last night Rudy
Dusek pinned Abe Coleman. Cowboy
Luttrell defeated Fred Grobmier,
George Bruckman tossed Roy Rey-
nolds and Stanley Pinto and Hans
Kampfer worked to no decision.
Evening star., 1942-01-23

the Ravensdale CWash} soccer
team were surprised a couple of
weeks ago when their fullback,
Sverre Friedheim, failed to turn
up for a game. They were even
more amazed next day to learn
that he had been winning ski
jumping meet at Snoqualmie. 1t
wasn't until then that they
learned Friedheim had led all the
United States ski jumpers at the
1886 Olympics.
Sportpourri-In addition to his
other accomplishments, Joe Louis
has become quite an able i'm
promptu speaker. He doesn't go
in for many two-syllable words,
but he always says something
that's appropriate and in good
taste. Dick Barker, the Iowan
just signed as football coach at
Franklin and Marshall College,
was drafted" twice to coach
Sweden's Olympic wrestlers. Ac-
cording to Bill Killifer, the Phil
lies are looking for a set of pitch
ers who can rotate. Seems that's
what they always did-face the
plate to pitch and then rotate to-
ward the outfield to see where the
bali would land The Michigan
Evening star., 1942-01-23

Builders tied their own season rec
ord of 1,764 in the Friendship
League at Silver Spring Johnny
Stewart's 154 and 395 also were
high lights.
Sharing honors In the Public
Health Mixed League at Clarendon
were Aletha Dewitt OF Personnel
Records No. with l0e-30S and
Douglas Gillard OF Mental Hygiene
with 1880.
Bess Ackman Still Stars.
Top single effort of ia in the
Procurement Ladies League at Hi
Skor was posted by Bess Ackman.
one Of the city's pioneer woman
rollers Sydney King, recent bride
Of Bill King, led with 3l3.
Margaret Ennis was 81 richer to-
day by virtue OF her top scores o,
139 and 324 In the Revenue Rollers
Ladies League at Hi-Skor. The
weeks double prize winner enabled
the Tobaccoettes TO trim the Pin
Hawks, 2-1.
Louise Nuttycombe Of Bets Gam
ma Phi No. / was . standout In
the Intersorority League at Hi-Skor
with l26-344
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Simons Close 10 Two
Bowling Marks in
BrookIand Loop
Marks Up 1872 and 430;
Ruth SehooIey Again
Fed League Stor

George Simons, winner two sea-
sons ago of the Charley Olive dub
tournament. was back in the bowling
limelight today after firing near
record scores of 1872 and 430 to
give Diamond Cab 81 edge over
Rudys Tavern in the Brookland
Recreation Merchants League Cliff
Hollis led with $50, as De Perini
Delicatessen snagged the odd one
from Modern Way Movers with a
high count of 1.781. Cannon's Res
taurant gained its lone decision over
Rod Willis ESQ with top score
of 654.
Top honors for the second week
in a row went to Ruth Schooley.
when the R. F. c. No. roller fired
l27 and 354 in the Ladies Federal
League at Arcadia. Agriculture roll
ers copped team set laurels with
1,512.
Featured by Tex Hopkins l26-344.
Cherrydale Methodist No, tripped
Calvary Mems Glass in the Airing
ton Bowling Center Church League.
Hy Hart of the losers was tops
with 1886. Mildred Falconer's
121-298 gave Cherrydale No. the
odd game from Charitable No. in
the women's division.
Bill Greiner of Styles Motors with
160 and Jack O'Brien of VOLTS
Market with 404 shared honors in
the Northeast Temple Minor League.
Loggia Roma quint was tops with
SAB and 1,706.
Paced by Bill Connick's Ala, A.
A. A. routed L. P. Steuart in the
Automotive League at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. Horace King of Po-
hanka Service raped out top single
of 1853. Team high went to Wheeler,
Inc, with $50 and 1889.
Evening star., 1942-01-23
Public Wants, Needs
Racing During War,
|Swope Declares
Sees Contention Backed
By Success of FIorido
Winter Meetings
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fle., Jan. 23.-The sue
cess OF two Florida meetings that
began shortly after the outbreak
OF war demonstrated that the
American public wants and needs
racing, Chairman Herbert Bayard
Swope of the New York commission
said here today
The Tropical Park and Hialeah
meetings have enjoyed moderate
success even though they followed
shortly after the Japanese sneak
punch at Pearl Harbor," Swope as
serted in an address prepared for
delivery to the National Association
of State Racing Commissioners.
Feels Public Needs Racing.
when you consider the factors
working against the success of these
meetings-the temporary case of
filters that affected every one in
mid d-December, the increase in the
Florida tax on wagering and the
threat of much more severe tire
rationing than actually has been
imposed-I think that when the
meetings succeeded it showed clear
ly that the public wants racing
and needs 1t for recreation"
Swope said the first duty of rae
ing and Of all other sports is Ito
contribute as much as possible to
the war program.
Il believe we can say truthfully
that racing makes a real contribu-
ton to national morale" he added.
II do not regard the word COM
mercialism in connection with rae
ing as term of reproach," Swope
declared. 1T is sport. but it also
is a business-a big business. And
racing men have long since learned
that for racing to be a good bust
ness 1t must first be a good sport" :"
Betting Totals Misleading.
He said the general public some
times received a mistaken impress
sion from reading of big betting
totals at the tracks.
People sometimes think this
means the track gets all that money,
out that isn't the case" he explained
Actually the fans at the track are
winning and losing that money
from one another-it simply changes
hands with a relatively small per-
centage deducted for taxes and for
the track"