davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Russia
Continued from Page ~

there were frequent local en-
counters in separate areas.
Red Army tank forces, fol-
lowing up an attack which fold
ed back advanced enemy lines
upon the German flank north
west of the city, were reported
to have killed about 800 Hit
lerites, destroyed four guns,
eight mortars, 20 machine guns
and several trucks with sup
plies
The communique said % snip
ers of one Russian detachment
had slain 1928 Germans in two
weeks of this battle.
CITE MARINES
Russian Marines were cited
for two actions :, the battle of
the western Caucasus, one a
raid by a landing party against
a German-occupied town on the
Black Sea coast.
The noon communique said
the Marine detachment, moved
to the shore in motor launches,
wiped out a squadron of Ger
man cavalry, blew up an am
munition dump, destroyed a ra-
dio station and returned to its
base without losses.
Other sea soldiers improved
their positions southeast of No
vorossisk following the repulse
of an Axis attack, the midnight
communique said.
Red Army men fighting in the
same area were threatened by
numerically uperior enemy
forces which penetrated to their
rear, but counterattacked, cut
off the task force from the main
Axis body and, "using their adj
vantageous positions, k il e d
about 400 Hitlerites,' it was re-
ported.
Red Star said that on the
steppes northwest Of Stalingrad
the Russians continued TO inn
prove their positions in clashes
swirling around trench lines,
hills and villages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Gee Faint Roy Of Hope
for RoseviIIe Sewers
FWA Soys Not War Necessary
- But Conference is Plonned

pointment with Gillett and plans
to take Charles A. Retzlaff and
Russell LeBarge, legal counsel,
with him on the mission.
The controversy centers about
the TWAS approval of Unit No.
2 of the master sewage project,
and award of a contract, on Sat
.urday wherein no mention Of
Roseville's huge sanitary inter-
ceptor, which is Unit No. 3, OF
the general project, was made.
Records of the office of George
T. Smith, Macomb County Drain
Commissioner, who Harper, as
Republican candidate, will OPP
pose in the general election on
Nov. 3, show that the No. 2 UNI
it, as approved, embraces an in
terceptor extending from the
Eight Mile to the Martin roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
u. S. Pilots

Continued from Page ~
was continued and again our
fighters successfully broke up
all attacks before damage could
be inflicted" the communicate
said:
The British defenders of the
Island, which is a constant
threat to Axis conveys moving
across the Mediterranean, lost
only one Spitfire yesterday. In
addition to the II planes report
ed destroyed many others were
damaged, the communique said.
Heavy and medium bombers
attacked Tobruk and along the
north African coast and night
fighters carried out an offensive
sweep over DADA, it was re-
ported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Willkie

\VOutlUUCU lIOm o6C ~
comment for "old die-hard tory
groups"
In Edmonton, Alberta, Mon
day, he declared he would have
something to say about "flippant
statement" of certain public Of
ficials in comment upon the
second-front observations he
had made while in Russia. Ask
ed here whether he was ready
to amplify his reply, Willkie
said:
II was gratified to find that
the elements which criticized
my trip we're the same old die
hard tory groups that think
America can live to itself. Such
opposition is a great asset"
WILKES plane made the 100
mile flight here from Edmon-
ton nonstop and when he reach
ed the White House late today,
he will be only five days re-
moved from the last battlefront
he saW-China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Army
CONTINUED from Page IL

KY, were the only witnesses
the House Committee planned to
question before reporting the
legislation late Thursday for
House action Friday or Satur-
day.
There is no need for pro-
longed hearings the kentuck-
ian said. 1.-The President, who Is
commander-in-chief, has stress
ed the necessity of drafting ID
and 19-year-olds and / for one
am going to cooperate with him
100 per cent"
Following the speedy pace set
by the House leadership, the
Senate was expected to revise
plans announced earlier by
Chairman Reynolds (D-N.Co OF
its military committee to hold
hearings for four or five weeks.
Among the first witnesses call
ed for today's Senate session
were Generals Marshall and
Hershey.
Apprised of the House pro-
gram, Senators predicted the
legislation would reach the
White House by the end of next
week and would be signed I'M
mediately by the President.
BILLS PENDING
While both the Senate and
House committees have had
pending bills to lower the draft
age, May late yesterday offered
a new proposal which he SAID
would be the one considered by
the House group.
It contained two provisions
expected to be opposed by Army
and Selective Service officials.
One would grant deferment
until the end of the academic
year for any student in a high
school or similar institution OF
learning who is ordered to re-
port for induction during his last
academic year.
The other would forbid the as
signment of draftees under 20 to
combat service until they had re-
ceived at least IL months of mil
itary training.
Emphasizing that it was my
own idea and not the War de-
partment's," May said the lat
ter clause was put into the bill
in order to open the way &c
questioning witnesses regarding
the training program.
Stimson's testimony was ex'
pected to be an elaboration OF
the views he outlined in a let
ter to May yesterday.
In it, the War Secretary EN-.
phasized the need for an army
of men with physical stamina
and enthusiasm and said the
1919 group furnished "bettel
soldiers"
And never before in its his
tory has the American nation
more urgently needed exception
al soldiers" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Six Executed Nazis
in poiter's Field
Wooden Heodboords
Mark Their Groves

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-U.H
- The bodies of the six Nazi
agents executed here Aug. are
buried in the Potter's Field with
wooden headboards beari ing
numbers instead of names. They.
are separated from paupers'
graves by a wire fence.
The bodies were unclaimed by
relatives, although two of the
saboteurs had wives in the
United States. They were buried
after laying unclaimed about
week at Walter Reed Hospital.
The numbers on the head
boards range from 276 to 281,
and mark the graves of Herbert
Hans Haupt, Richard Quirlin,
Edward John Kerling, Werner
Thiel, Hermann Neubauer and
Heinrich Heincke, who were
landed on the east coast from
submarines. Two others, George
John Dasch and Ernest Peter
Burger, were given long prison
sentences by the Military Com
mission which heard the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Pilot LaudS
Plane Used
by Willkie

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14-SU'D
Major Richard Right, who pi-
loted Wendell Willkie on his
globe circling trip, said today
the Consolidated C-87 four-mo-
tored transport plane had trav-
eled 3O,917 miles in l6l y hours.
He said the craft was the first
of its type built for the Army
and that it now could claim
these "firsts":
The first round-the-world
passenger flight via the North
Pacific.
The first Army p a n e
flight into China from Russia.
The first American plane
flight from China to Alaska and
across the Cobb desert.
The first American war
time flight across Siberia and
Mongolia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

Unit No. 3, in which Harper is
interested, is known as the Rose
Vile Sanitary Interceptor, and
would extend from the FrazhO
road north to the IL Mile road,
with stub arms running west
along Hazelhuhn and Melvin
avenues. 1t would be useless
without the Lakeshore Intercept
or.
Unit No. 4 is known as the
Center Line Drain Diversion.
According to Harper, agree
ments between Federal, State,
County, city and village officials
had led to the understanding
that U. S. grants would defray
the cost of the entire program
despite the fact that Roseville
had approved a bond issue for
its share of the project.
Harper maintains that delay
in construction of the Roseville
interceptor imperils the health
of 2,4OO families in his district
and that sewage backing up in
the Easements of residences,
schools and business places may
well cause epidemics. He cites
the fact that 1914 new homes
were built in Roseville during
1941 but that only AZ have been
built this year due to the COM
munity's cooperation with FILA
building restrictions.
The great majority of Rose
Vile residents are war plant
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Nation S No. I Prop Woman
Can Equip Your Haunted House
---Complete with Cobwebs

from the beginning Of Orsen
Welles's Mercury Theatre, has
supervised lighting production
on every Mercury play.
When Welles and company
left for Hollywood, Moss Rosen-
thai stayed behind. Remember
ing that the Mercury had been
deluged with letters asking for
advice, she wondered If here
wasn't place for a permanent
advisory and buying service in
the theatre.
She talked until her tongue
almost fell out" acquired two
partners and some funds. That
was two years ago. Today her
business is booming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

BRIDGETON, N. j., Oct. IA
New Jersey housewives are be-
ing scared out of their wits, the
Army Interceptor Command is
working overtime, the telephone
company is getting rich, and
Archie Wilson is getting power
fully disgusted-all on account
of an invading force Of garden
insects.
Wilson runs a flying circus"
of planes and pilots which dusts
crops with insecticide. He's been
doing it for years, but this sum-
mer things are different. Now
the crop-dusters chase the bugs,
and the Army chases the crop
busters.
Wilson's working day starts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

and when the busters Will be
working, gives the number of
planes, their serial numbers
and the pilots names. Incident
ally, he runs up quite daily
phone bill.
It's almost a cinch that the
Interceptor Command will get
another call or two soon after
the bug-killing barrage COM
mences. These will be from ex-
cited housewives who have seen
the Wilson plane pouring out
great clouds of oil spray. They
will report that enemy planes
are landing, or bombing, or
spreading poison gas. Now, the
Army can't take any chances.
So after checking by phone,
pursuit planes are usually sent
to investigate.
THEY KEEP 'EM BUSTED
The first experience is likely
TO be a little trying to a new,
young pilot. He'll be poking
along about his business, barely
missing a field of pea vines in
an 85-mile-an-hour b plane,
when he'll see a couple of P 40's
circlinp overhead. When he
climbs above the trees at the
end of the field down they come
in a screaming dive, shoot over
his head at 800 miles an hoIr,
inspect and identify him and
zoom away.
Wilson has only three pilots
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
NEW YORK, Oct. IA

NEW YORK, Oct. IA
Jean Rosenthal, Theatre Pro-
duction Service, New York. For
forthcoming productions need
two ostriches (alive); group
stuffed seagulls; twelve yards
seaweed; 1890 dentist chair; al
so stage director. Rush immed-
iately-Civic Repertory Play
ers."
This strange telegram contains
requests that are merely run of
the mill to Jean Rosenthal.
whose unique Theatre Produc-
ton Service has been called the
mail order house of the thea
tre."
Started in late 1899 as a SER
vice for busy Broadway produc-
ers, T. p. S. now serves some
1000 theatres-civic and COM
munity, summer straw hat" and
Broadway "legit"-all over the
country. In addition. some TO-
600 school an college drama
groups have, called on Miss Ro-
seminal for aid, comfort and the
atrical equipment.
The T. p. S. will sell or rent
anything and everything need
ed for a stage production-from
bluprints for building a stage 20
sets and electrical equipment and
from costumes annd properties
to designers, technicians and
business managers.
THE MUMMY CASE
AND YORICK'S SKULL
We've gotten so that we can
spot most plays for which our
orders are destined" said Miss
Rosenthal. THE stuffed seagulls
and the seaweed in this tele-
gram, for example, are a dead
giveaway that the production Is
Ladies in Retirement We've
already had over 35 requests Tor
these properties since this chiller
was Broadway hit only cou-
pie of years ago"
Other regular demands include
the hat case for Might Must
FALL" the mummy case for The
Man Who Came to Dinner" ano
Yorick's skull for the inevitable
Hamlet"
Any costume or period play
brings Miss Rosenthal a flood o1
fairly complicated requests. The
toughest thing she's ever beer
asked to track down was 1907
car. Complete equipment fol
haunted houses, including tho
cobwebs, is an old story to her
In the sound department Eyes
she supplies this too a typica
request was a rush order for In
cidental music, cheapish orches
ira playing in the distance like
Beautiful Ohio on a calliope
but French"
Petite Miss Rosenthal, who il
% and pretty, denies that TIT
streaks of grey in her blacl
hair have any relationship to he
customers requests. In fact sh'
prefers to play down the screw
ball aspects of her business.
ITS NICE TO BE ABLE
TO AFFORD TO EAT"
1.-THE Theatre Production Ser
vice was started" she says seri
ously, "to help theatres coordin
ate production and centraliz'
buying and planning. This no
only saves time and money, bu
gives dramatic groups a soun'
basis for building up permanen
equipment. Seventy-five pc
cent of our business is sales, no
rentals"
Miss Rosenthal gave birth Il
her brain child because it's mic,
to be able to afford to eat Al
ter being graduated from tn
Yale Drama School, she worke'
as lighting expert on variou
Federal Theatre projects anc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Pay
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
essary to meet rising living
costs.
The board official said the
board panel which investigated
the Ford situation had deter
mined that Ford workers were
getting upwards Of % per cent
more than they received on Jan.
1, 194l.
In the precedent established
by the board in the little steel"
wage issue workers would be
entitled to a Is per cent pay
increase over Jan. 1. 1941, to
meet the increased cost of liv-
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14
Continued from Page ~

forcements on Guadalcanal Is
land and with torpedoes and
gunfire sank 10000 ton
heavy cruiser, four destroyers
and a 5,0OO-ton transport. The
enemy sank a destroyer uniden-
titled as yet by the Navy.
Failing in its landing mission,
the Japanese fleet steamed away
but was caught few hours later
in a torpedo and dive bombing
assault by pursuing Navy and
Marine Corps planes. At least
one more cruiser was badly
damaged and a destroyer was
sent to the bottom. Later in the
day, the planes attacked again,
leaving a destroyer sinking and
smashing either the damaged
cruiser or another one suffic-
iently to cause the crew to aban-
don the ship.
Meantime, the Navy added,
the Marines on Guadalcanal
launched their first offensive in
weeks. Against bitter resistance
from reinforced Japanese troops
seeking to recapture the islands
valuable airbase, they enlarged
their gains and inflicted heavy
casualties on the enemy jungle
forces. Army fighter planes
strafed the Nipponese troops
and installations in the two-day
battle.
A four-flight attack of SIS
Japanese bombers and fighters
was intercepted over Guadalca-
nal by Army, Navy and Marine
Corps fighter planes. Eight en-
envy bombers and four Zero
fighters were shot down and the
remaining bombers were forced
to drop their explosives in an
open field. Two American planes
were lost.
In the Aleutians. Army heavy
bombers with fighter escort
rained demolitions and incendi-
aries on the japanese Kiska foot
hold Friday and Saturday. DAM
age was reported on ships in the
harbor and fires were seen on
shore.
Enemy resistance was describ-
ed by the Navy as "only moder-
ate anti-aircraft fire. Not a
japanese plane rose to the coun-
ter-attack.
At headquarters of the Alas
kan Army force, officers ex-
pressed belief that American and
Canadian airmen have run the
Japanese out of the Aleutian
skies. The last fighter opposi-
ton was met Oct. 3 when five
of six Japanese planes were shot
down and the other fled.
Thus, with the Japanese Kiska
garrison pounded by American
bombs and buffeted by increas-
ingly cold gales, observers felt
the invaders might find this re-
naming Aleutian base untenable
before long.
Meantime, as Australian jun
gle troops edged toward the
Japanese Kokoda base in New
Guinea despite enemy resistance,
MacArthur's heavy Allied bomb
ers Joined the Solomons conflict
to the East by blasting the in
vader's Buka airdrome.
The great Japanese base at Ra-
baul, New Britain, west of Buka
was the target during the night
for big force of bombers. Large
fires and explosions were caused
on runways and dispersal areas
of the airbase where many
planes and at least 10000 enemy
troops were assembled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

Calmly eIlOuSH
with Is min
utes of calls
from the man,
moth Seabrook
Farms, where
he is working
this summer, to
Int r C G p t or
Command , head
q u a r t ers on
l. o n G / S land
and an Army
base in South
ern Jersey. He
reports w h G re
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

George T. Smith, MacOmb
County Drain Commissioner,
today exerted every effort to
untangle possible snarls sur
rounding rapid approval of the
Roseville InterceptOr project.
In a telegram to top FWA Of
ficiaIs he stated that he felt
the Job was vital to the health
of thousands of persons and
sought reconsideration of the
TWAS action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

all married-for his five planes
this summer. But even though
the three would probably rather
be in the Air Corps, their job
is an important one. Military
and civilian needs demand a
bumper crop of vegetables this
year. And one of the best ways
insure it is to keep 'em dust
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

Six to eight different quali-
ties of wool are represented in
the fleece of each sheep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

French angel fish. one OF the
most beautiful residents of the
deep, can live only month in
captivity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

Nearly one-half of the 3d.
600, 900 families tabulated in the
1910 U. S. Census owned their
own homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

The United States imported
73.843 pounds of lemon oil dur
ing the first half of 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-14

10 may b sign OF bowel Wormsy And
these roundworms can cause real trouble
Other warnings are: uneasy stomach. nsr-
vousness, itching parts. II you even suspect
roundworms. get Jayne's Vermifuae today
JAYNES IL Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine : used by millions for over .
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round
Worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERNIfUGE.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Rentals Wanted

YOUNG man. government employe; room
ktchenette. Write Box BOAT, Detrot
Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Board and Room

BtRWOOD i4G74 (Fenkcll wyoming De
trcti Newly furnishsdJ American home :
gentlemen good meals. lunches.
FLANDERS 1881
tGratiot- outer Drltel Private eNccuen'
meals pr,ufgcs suitable two; reason
able Arlington 1883 u IL
MILITARY 1907 tFort- Baker cars II 2
gentlemen home privileges good cooking
NTAR John x 24S Mack first class meals
reasonable rates Temple l-7igF
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

o. Vs drssfec ssrsfs rssr.rf Anc
HssIns s2tS agnes ku'rsy 57Ss.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

THREE neat boys 17-ls; pleasant, work
good earnings chance for Advancement.
Apply 9 a. m. 2O33 Park Room pl2
WELFARE INVESTIGATORS for munich
pal service. Several vacancies AZ 81 500
per year 10 he hlied by competitive exam
lination. Applicants must be not less than
Twenty years and six months nor more than
forty yeats OF age and residents of the
City OF Detroit for one year Immediately
prior 20 the examination, excepting persons
with honorable army navy or marine dis
charges For applications and full details.
write or apply to the Detroit Civil Service
ICommission,. n,.15th Floor Water Board
Buidinc. 73s Randolph street Detroit,
Michigan, on or before January ie, 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BOYS S17-20

BOYS-11-20
81 per hour advance pay, must DE tree 10
usvsL Promptly 10 a IN a34 Book blds
BOYS 1921 neat appearing experience
not essential Aearnlngs-tanEe AiA=I.a-AAt
weekly 3l0s Barium Tower. $50 a m
BUMPER For automobile collision shop
Apply 4465 Second ave
COLLECTOR experienced, With car $50
ana commission slAo ca canvAssers
zone colored good earnings. hosklns
Credit. 1912 West Vernon
COOK wanted for barbecue chicken and
ribs 209ls FenkslI
DISTRIBUTORS TO pass hsndbills house to-
house E21Tc to soc per hour, no selling
nay every night e0s Fast Larned, Al
Hastings 80 a m Thursday
FILE sHARPENER- Capable Of being
foreman OF plant employing rine men
state experience and full particulars u
drst reply Address Box B-6o3i. Detroit
Times
FOREMAN. collision shop-To take fun
charge Also body and fender man
must be Al.
Hartman Meter Service
81 EAST CANFIELD
READ Times Want Ads for proht-~us
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Business Property for Sale

NfTnor VIIfINs ekIaIs, ut. baImeF,
Cadillac GOT4
RIOPELLE, Mr.. MACK
Sold brick two stores five flats; Sc 500,
CONCORD BENSON. $500
Modern BRICK store. tVo nais. four-cD
garage large lot terms
HOME FARM CORP TT 2@7e
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Business Places for Rent

BEER GARDEN or MACHINE SHOP
Brick building BOXES Il. Close 10 new
Hudson factory location. Mound Road
Twinbrook l-l52T
ICANFTELD East. 1882 Formerly shoe re
pair shop: rent reasonable. Dixon Sl2e
IKERCHEVAL sac nesr Van Dyke
lsx50 excellent location; REASONABLE
rent Cherry 1886
MACK AVE -ReconditIoned store near
factories idea spot fo- any small bus
ness; $25. il220 r. Jefferson. LIE $3.50
McCLELLAN-S store four-room flat above
reasonable rent. Call Plaza ol40.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Farms and Lands for Sale

FOR sALELl2 outstanding farms ranging
IN size from 16 acres 20 267 acres, ex-
trA good soil nice improvements we,
as42. possession. - c Horton, Bryan,
Ohio
FOR sALE-sO acres nice 5-room house,
barn fOx6O. good land. improved high
way electricity available. owned by elderly
people must sell a. once. Price $40 per
acre reasonable payment down terms on
balance D. o. Horton, Bryan. Ohio
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Help Wanted-instruction
Employment Agencies
Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED mattresses, days or nights
starting salary, Sl5. Apply 1904 Wes'
McNichols afternoons only
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Share LiUing Quarters

.coLoRFp GIRLS share beautiful apart
rent, ali conveniences. steam. Oakland
FownsepA t-teon.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Real Estate Wanted

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
MABARAK 2e35 Mt. Elliott Fl 1882.
BUYERS-Any east side property cash,
terms. Buri. Ivanboe 334O
CASH for homes or fats properly priced
SMEDLEY, 4f6 r. WARREN. TE. 1892
HAVE cash for good single or 2-nat On
East Side. Must be bargain. LIE. 065i
IN DEARBORN 3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
Have $1,000 cash paymt dn. no. 55oo
WANTED 80 Roomiug Houses, Flats. Apis
swanson 40i Cadillac So Bldg CA. Ssss
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
nnNYMKII rITANIRs

F!gT YooD g4,eheors 6rrtrt Nv
rrcsf 1+.i7 ) m i1'l Wes
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Situations Wantsd--Femois

coLoRED s1Beli boy for hotel; sxp.rienesdi
references 37O6 Monroe Battle.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Situations Wantsd-MaIs

lcoLoRED man; wall washing. paper clsss-
ing. reliable ana experienced, Iysr