davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Mrs. Leach
is HOnored

MRS. VIRGINIA LEACH. who
has been leader of Loyal Work
ers Circle of Kings Daughters
for the past three years, was
honored at the card party for
members and friends of the cir
Gle held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. John Parks, Inches
street.
To express their appreciation
of Mrs. Leach's efforts in behalf
of the circle, members surprised
her with a personal shower. The
occasion was the more effective
since no particular act or date
stimulated it.
Twenty-folsr persons were
present at the event, for which
decorations were unusually
lovely arrangements of garden
flowers. Refreshments were
served at the close of the after
noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Shining Star Circle
Has Second Meeting

SHINING STAR CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters met last eve
ming for the second time. Mrs.
w. r. Bridenbaugh was hostess.
and two guests, Mrs. Thomas
Kaltenbach and Virginia Chap
man, were present.
After a brief business meet
ing, members played bunco.
with prizes going to Mrs. Louis
Odor, Mrs. Kaltenbach, Mrs.
Eric Ryser, and Miss Chapman.
Mrs. T. H. Chapman will be
hostess at the next meeting, set
for July 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Red Cross Volunteers
Wear Many Uniforms

Mrs. Daniel Sourwine is county
chairman of the Gray Ladies.
MOTOR CORPS
The Motor Corps has a smart
blue cotton gabardine uniform, a
coat dress and overseas cap in
blue with green epaulettes.
These uniforms are in use IN
Mount Clemens, under County
Chairman, Mrs. Donald Parent,
whose workers assist wherever
transportation is needed in the
war effort.
STAFF ASSISTANCE
The Staff Assistance Corps
has been active at number of
public affairs recently. These
women act as general office
workers, registrars for emer-
gency or public functions, wear
ing their yellow dress with
white collar and cuffs and yell
low veil. Mrs. Vernon Kerwin
is county chairman.
CANTEEN
The Canteen Corps has an eff
ficient blue dress with white
collar and cuffs as a uniform.
convenient in which to do their
work of preparing food for large
numbers of persons. Mrs. Thorn
as G. Babcock is county Canteen
Corps chairman.
NURSES AIDE
The Nurses Aid Corps as yet
has no uniforms in Mount Glenn
ems but Mrs. Walter c.. Fenton,
county chairman, describes them
as blue with white trimming,
bearing both Red Cross and Civ
ilian Defense insignia. One
Nurses Aide course is now in
progress, and another slated to
begin as soon as registrations
are filled.
HOME SERVICE
The Home Service Corps,
whose county chairman is Paul
inc Ullrich, wears a white uni
form with mauve collar and
cuffs on occasion, but the uni
form is not often worn, because
of the nature of the duties. Mem
bers' duties include special well
fare service for men and families
of men in service, as we'll as for
veterans and their families, in
cooperation with Civilian De-
tense.
First Aid, Home Nursing, Nu-
triton and Disaster Relief Corps
have no uniforms. Another
corps in Volunteer Service is
the Braille Corps, not operative
in Mount Clemens.
Any person who is interested
in any of the various branches
described above, is urged to con-
tact the county chairman, for
further information.
LADIES' OF ST. PETERS
PARISH will meet for Red
Cross work in Mount Clemens
Sewing Rooms on Friday from
$50 to $3.50 o'clock. Anyone who
wishes to join the group is well
come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
FEC Girls Club
EnjOyS POtluck

FEC GIRLS CLUB met last
evening for potluck dinner, bus
mess meeting and social hour at
the home of Gladys Bobcean.
Thirteen members and one
guest, Mrs. o. D. Hippler of
Stamford, Conn.,, were present.
Monte Carlo whist was the
game of the evening, and prize
winners were Mrs. Raymond
Ward. Elfrieda Carl Mrs. Henry
Frendt, and Mrs. Norman Tel
chow.
Next hostess will be Mrs.
George Sheridan, on August 5. a..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09

HERE'S a delicious sugarless
cake which will help solve your
wartime dessert problems:
Chocolate Covered Sugarless
Cake
Two and a quarter cups sift-
ed cake flour, ga teaspoons
double-acting baking powder, IA
teaspoon salt, " cup butter or
other shortening, 2 teaspoons
grated orange rind, l cup light
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Zion Choir

ZION EVANGELICAL Church
Choir will meet for rehearsal at
8 o'clock Saturday evening, it is
announced today.
MRS. ELLA WEIDNER, of
New Baltimore entertained men,
bers of her Mount Clemens club
at luncheon and cards yesterday
at Gowanie Golf Clubs Ladies
Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Redk Cross No,kke,s

MRS WALLACE B. MacI4ACHLAN AND MRS. LEO BRAUN
Staff wearing their
with white collars cuffs yellow wells
USO Club assisting
a service
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Memphis

A village caucus will be held
in the Community building at
8 o. m. Monday. Candidates to
be nominated are president,
clerk, treasurer, assessor, three
trustees for two years.
The Memphis Study club will
meet Tuesday night in the home
of Mrs. H. M. Fierstine. The
subject will be Women of the
Bible, with Mrs. Fierstine in
charge of the program.
The faculty of Memphis
schools enjoyed a dinner and
bridge Thursday night in the
school cafeteria. The dinner
committee consisted OF Miss
Elizabeth Whitelam and Miss
Hilda Bartlett. The entertain
ment committee were Miss Ma
bel Curry and Mrs. Eunice Mil
Ter. Honors in bridge were won
by Miss Doris Proctor, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Edward Outenin and w. G.
White. Defense stamps were
given as prizes.
Mrs. Karl Ramsey, Mrs. Fran
els Babbage and Mrs. A. j. Pear
sail will be hostesses at dinner
Friday night in the dining room
of the Congregational church.
Rev. Mr.. Vernon of Marshall
will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church Sunday
morning.
Miss Betty Bulge attended
the wedding of friend in Mar
tina and Mary Chapel, Green
field, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hewitt have
been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer, in Dear
born.
Revival services will be held
in the local Free Methodist
church, beginning Monday, Feb.
16, and continuing until March
1st. Rev. T. H. Reid, district
elder of the Alpena district, will
be in charge. Rev. Mr.. Reid was
a former pastor of the church
here.
Mrs. Fred Denote and Mrs.
A. G.. Taylor will entertain at a
tea Friday, Feb. 20, in the De-
Motto home, for the benefit of
the Congregational church. A
program is being arranged.
Jack Cook has been quite i'll
the past week in his home here.
The February meeting of
Richmond-Riley Farmers club
was held Tuesday in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
Dinner was served at noon, pre-
ceding a program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
THO Suitors
Plus Florence
Means Trouble

DETROIT, Fe b. 11-(R-It
will please the court if Florence
Petroff, 20, chooses her man
soon.
Recently Miss Petroff n d
Karl Ackerson, 80, sutton, din
ed at the home of Mrs. Hilda
Hook, Florence's sister. A rival
sutton, Charles Brown, IS, hap
pened in.
In fight that followed be-
tween Ackerson and Brow n
furniture was broken, Mrs. Hook
alleged. On her assault charge
Brown was hailed into court yes
terday.
Representing him was an at
torney engaged by-Miss Pet
rolf. The testimony brought out
that Brown and Ackerson had
tangled twice previously, with
the score even.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Gunskot Wounds
Fatal to Composer

BRIGHTON, Eng, Feb. IL
R-Felix Powell, composer Of
the World War I marching song,
Pack Up Your Troubles In
Your Old Kit Bag" died last
night of a gunshot wound suf-
fered in a home guard head
quarters.
Powell, who was about 80
years old, wrote the music and
his brother George the words
of what turned into one of the
most popular songs of the last
war, much to their surprise.
They had thought their effort
was a failure and left it forgot
ten in a drawer until a music.
firm offered prize for march,,
ing song.
Pack Up Your Troubles" won
the award and earned the BROTH
ers about $4,000 ($48. 900 at
current values) in royalties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Scores

CONTINUED from Page 81
NJ. Kraft ........... 152 Its i76-S04
A. Neither ......... i7s i27 1855
Total ............ 3si 500 aA s,s
,s5 over Average)
N. Kraft ..........,.. is4 ITO 1876,
I'll Under Average)
A. Meitzner ......... l%z lAS zzl-eiz
sa over Average,
r Jankowsky 900. 1877 lss is7-sl3
p. Jankowsky ....... l76 It's l7S-S3O
Total ..... 343 ss4 33s 1913
IS Over Average)
r. Jankowsky ....... l43 l63 1876
az Under Average)
p. Jankowsky ....... l79 l37 $3.50
Isl Under Averagel
p. Evans .......... l42 $50 i70-492
r. thornton ......... 1879 100 .s9--58s
Total .............. M1 $40 800 1880
(2i Over Average)
D. Evans ............ lss $50 1851
- over Average)
r. Thornton ......... l78 lB0 lIo-oZo
l39 Under Average)
l.. Peltier ,...,.... 1T ISL l38-4O6
2. Miller ......... 1913 l32 164-489
ro,s, ............ $40 2ss ao2-ses
u over Average)
l.. Peltier ........... III lat 1e2-4so
t78 over Average,
+. Miller .........,... loz ioz io<-foo
z. Dobberowsky 80. 1876 176 1880
II. Engleman ....... laS lbT lol-4fi
Total ........... 345 343 $50 lo47
t36 over Average)
Z. Dobberowsky ...... l37 20l lI7-5l5
IS Over Average
n. Engleman ........ l55 l3o lvo-48l
% Under AverageD
l.. Miller ..,......... ISL 10 243-564
s, Krause .......... l64 1877 1885
Total ............. 3i5 367 386 1865
70 Under Average,
L. Miller .......... 1872 1872 1880
n6 Under Averagel
S. Krause ......... i8 1871 iss-5os
I'll Under Average)
w. Cross .. 1913 III i70-47s
N. Dedenbach $500. lS4 ia 1851
Total .............. 2s2 33s 3o3-sac
t57 Over Average
w. Gross ............ 128 l7s 93-4oC
t38 Under AVERAGE
N. Dedenbach ....... 173 l40 Al-4S4
10 Over Avcragel
F. Van Hollcnbeck =. 10 1879 l32-49l
E. Vernier .......... 1871 1850 l42-471
Total ............. 33l $50 274-se.
al Over Average)
F. Van Hollenbeck :. 100 1871 1885
20 Over Averagel
T.. Vernier ........... l27 ls3 1875
t4s Under Average
c. Stems ............ I<l 1so 2oI-s01
p. Ballantine ........ 1S2 l36 1876
Total .............. 333 296 3se-9es
az over Aversse)
c. Stems ........... IA 1877 Is4-4s.
IA Under Average,
p. Ballentine ...,.... i39 1873 1875
a Under Average
c. Kreiner sr. ...... ISL 1855 l2s-4ss
]. Rarry - III i22 Is2-44s
Total ............. 332 2s7 a7s-soi
az over Average)
C. Kreiner . Is4 l3i 1874.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Fearless American Flying Tigers Stymie
Japanese Drive Against Vital Burma Road

volunteers live in hostels. which
are equipped with airy bed
rooms, barber shop, laundry and
infirmary. The food Is prepared
by cooks who understand "chow,
u. S. A. style" d.
Off duty, the most popular
hang-out is the hostel bar, where
American wines, cigarets, chew
ing gum and chocolate bars are
sold in terms of u. S. money.
But when the pilots 60 to town
to bargain for silks and curios,
they usually take along a student
interpreter.
1t is a reassuring sight to the
Chinese people to see the tall
Americans in their midst and
in turn, the fighting men from
Fort Worth and Seattle have
a friendly desire to make them
selves as much at home on the
ground in China as they already
are in the air.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
TheRambhng Reporter

acts intrigue him. Only last
summer he took in every per-
Torrance offered by Cole Bros.
"a la Nelson) in the Detroit
area.
Sam Malbin, the furniture
dealer, collects stamps along
with Cass Klerblewski, the
bank director, and others.
Sam wrote sports for the
Leader away back when.
County Treasurer Carl Bran
denburg is a rabid baseball fan,
but other sports will do. Floyd
Rosso, chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, and his wife, Flos-
sic, agree that 500-mile automo-
bile rides are tops for enjoy
ment.
Lawyer Bill Kelly and Mer-
chant Emory Nunneley cur
rently worry over the possible
shortage of golfballs. Bob
Winslow and Ralph Clark
take their bowling seriously,
Doc Croman, Jr., the ear, eye,
nose and throat specialist, Is
a gentleman farmer, Doc Salot
likes a hunting camp, but dis
likes hunting while Doc Reit-
Eel likes both.
WE WONDER
At an early hour this morn
ing (when this was written) the
city street. department still had
made no move to lay ashes or
sand on slippery intersections.
We wonder il the boys are wait
ing for the spring thaw.
TONY SEIBERT
The death Of Anthony Sci
bert leaves US with a deep
sense of personal loss. After
all, we've known Tony from
the time he first sold us penny
candy way back when.
For years a grocer catering to
Mount Clemens housewives,
Tony was perhaps best known
when he operated Seibert &
Keil on Macomb street. III
health forced his retirement in
August of 1910.
At that time Tony told us in
an interview that housewives
are only occasionally grumpy;
instead, he said, they are easy
to serve. Tony found them
pleasant because his personal
ity brought out the best in
folks. We salute Tony Sci
bert, the last of the old time
grOcers.
RAMBLING AROUND
Private Stanley Trombley
graduated from the Armored
Wheel Vehicle Mechanic School
on Tuesday and is now at Camp
Polk . Bill Babe says his sons,
Privates Bill and Mike, enjoy
The Monitor more than letters
from home.
Barbara LePage, major
d0mO of the county building
cigar counter, enters a Detroit
hospital come Monday. She
starts nurses training at that
time. And that's all for to-
day.
E. ID. r..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
NEWS
VIEWS
By NESTOR J. TECK

Well, they're putting the old
paddock on the sugar barrel
and folks with a sweet tooth
better make an appointment
with their dentist. One fellow
was in here today to say that
II he couldn't get all the sugar
he wanted he was going to
start raising cane. Beets
would have done just as we'll
but 1t would have ruined the
gag. We can change the old
rhyme to: Roses are red,
violets are blue. sugar is
sweet-but it's rationed. They
claim the fruits OF victory are
sweet-but apparently the
roots aren't. This is a good
time for someone to start or
Ranizing the bees. Personally
I'm stirring my coffee twice
as hard-and cutting down on
the 6Weeteuihs.
A Los Angeles man petit.
toned to change his name
from Butynski to DeGroot.
Shakespeare said, whats in
a name?" Butynski could
probably tell him-plenty!
Yes. there's plenty in a
name! And the name Nestor
]. Teck Is your assurance OF
the finest tailoring service In
Mount Clemens at the most
reasonable cost. Smart men
are having suits and over.
coats tailored for them now
by Nestor while fine wooden
materials are still available at
low cost. You'll appreciate our
excellent tailoring-our SUI
perb fabrics. Is No. Walnut
st.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

Heart Attack Proves
Fatal 10 Author

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IL
R-Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, ~,
social worker and authoress of
the novel. "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" died last night
of an attack of heart disease.
Her first and best known novel
was published in 1901 and trans
lated into many foreign Ian
puages. Since then she had
written numerous articles and
books.
A native of Shelby county,
Kentucky, Mrs. Rice attended
school in Louisville. AS a social
worker in Louisville's Cabbage
Patch" neighborhood, she col
lected material for Mrs. Wigs"
and its sequel, Lovely Mary"
She and her husband, Gale
Young Rice, who survives, col
Elaborated in writing several
books. The last, Passionate Fol-
lies" was published in 1896.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Raid on Buddhist Temple
by FBI Nets 8 Priests
Proprietor Of Leundry Identified
a Close Friend Of Hirohito

/, a Buddhist priest, are among a
score of Japanese seized by Fed
eral agents in their relentless
raid on a ring of Nipponese col
onies in this area.
A raid on a Buddhist temple
here Melted three priests yes
terday, along with truckload
of contraband. One of the three,
the Rev. Koyo Tamanaha, was
described by officers as form
er Tokyo police chief.
Yaichi Takatayashi, the prop
rietor of a Salinas laundry, was
identified as a former high po-
lice official of Japan and a close
friend of Emperor Hirohito.
Agents said the three "priests"
and Yakatayashi had come to
this country in the last fe w
months.
Led by Special FBI agent Nat
J. Pieper, 1873 Federal, state and
local officers began the raid at
8 am. (PWT) yesterday on Jap
anese communities at Salinas,
jacksonville, Monterey, Pacific
Grove, Carmel and Chualar.
Pieper said they acted on infor-
nation obtained some time be-
fore the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor Dec. T..
BY 5 pm. the officers search
ed As places, seized 20 japanese
and confiscated the following:
Five pistols, eight rifles, IA
shotguns, six radios, a quantity
of sulphuric acid, four flood
lights, one crystal microphone,
one amplifier, four spotlights,
6O,847 rounds of rifle ammuni-
ton, 1883 rounds Of shotgun
ammunition, so rounds of pistol
ammunition, four motion picture
projectors, eight pairs of bino-
culars and six cameras.
The roundup Of japanese in
cluded aliens who had lived and
worked on the very fringe of
Fort Ord and other military
zones.
Considerable q m m u n t / n,
guns, binoculars, radios and mo-
ton picture equipment were
seized in a jacksonville sporting
goods store operated by Bunk
ichu Torigoe, whom Pieper de-
scribed as former bootlegger
once convicted of receiving stol-
en- property.
Seized also was Shunso Mat
suda, known as the Emperor
of Chualar." He was q foreman
of a labor gang of $50 japanese
on the Spiegel ranch in what
Pieper called the mystery col
ony of the Pacific coast"
The raid was the second in a
week on Northern California
Japanese colonies. Six days ago
Pieper and his agents raided the
japanese community at Vallejo.
Twenty Japanese were arrested
there, including some who work.
ed in a laundry which handled
the clothes from the Mare Island
Navy yard nearby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

fighter planes, British bombers
and Chinese ground crews and
mechanics. Some of the Amer
lean pilots have started a class
in colloquial Chinese, so they'll
be sure not to miss anything the
mechanics say.
At RUNNING, the American
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

CHICAGO-A soprano soloist,
engaged to sing at a funeral, de-
cided to do bit Of shopping be-
fore the service. Reaching the
church just on time. she caught
an usher, handed him a box
containing her purchase, and
asked:
"Will you take care of this for
me?" he nodded solemnly.
When she rose to sing, she
saw atop the casket her new
spring hat, a mass of violets and
hyacinths.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
HOBBIES

HOBBIES
HI. b. Mengle, the Kresge
manager, enjoys contract
bridge, short wave radio, poe
ket billiards. He brought his
radio and his billiard cue
from Buffalo when he came
here to replace RUDE King.
Norman "Blondey" Powell
sold automobiles until the freez-
ing order yet he much prefers a
horse to a car. "Blondey" never
misses a circus because the horse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
FLASHES
OF
LIFE,
BY the Associated Press

ny the AbsoelaSeo fIeso
1T WORKED
ATLANTA - Awakened by
the telephone, Ralph McGill,
executive editor of the Atlanta
constitution, heard a voice say:
"A noisy party's going on in my
neighborhood and I promised !
wouldn't call police If they
would give you SIS for the Red
Cross. told them you and your
wife were collectors for that
agency"
Some time later, McGill was
awakened by the doorbell. A
man handed him SIS.
II have to pay it to you or be
arrested" he said, and left.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

SALINAS, Calf, Feb. 11-(P
Two high Japanese police Of
ficials, one of them a former
police chief of Tokyo yelled as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
BY NEWTON HOCKADAY
NEA Service Staff Writer

Vic VI
the war to date is how a hand
full of American volunteer avia-
tors known as Flying Tigers"
shot the Japs out Of the skies
over the ends of the Purma Road,
knocking them down at the rate
of 100 planes in 100 hours. In
military importance and in hero
ic qualities, this feat ranks next
to General MacArthur's epic
stand in Batan.
The total take of three squad
rons of American pilots at Ran
COON, Burma, and RUNNING,
China, since December 20, was
last recorded at 1877 japanese
planes, not counting the ones de-
stroyed on the ground. The
ratio of American losses was less
than one to ten.
These amazing figures, COM
piled by the Chinese News Serv-
ice, reveal two things. First,
American fighter planes flown
by American pilots are superior
to anything the Japs have yet
put in the air. And add to that
the fact that the Americans used
Curtiss Tomohawk planes, which
are now considered at least a
vear ont If date.
Second, the japanese were set
back on their heels by such
heavy losses in the Burma skies.
Their blitz timetable was con-
siderably upset, and their left
flank and rear remained ex-
posed as long as the Burma
Road stayed open. What the
American volunteers did to the
Japs over Rangoon has been COM
pared to the way the r. A. F.
blasted invasion plans of Hitler
in the autumn of 1910.
ADMIRING CHINESE
PROVIDE NICKNAME
The American Volunt e r
Group "a. v. c. serves as part
of the Chinese Air Force and was
at the front ready for action
even before the United States
entered the war. Commander
of the group is Col. Claire L.
Chennault, who was permitted
to resign from the U. S. Army
so he could train and direct the
volunteers most of whom are
also former army pilots.
A fine cross-section of Amer
lean fighting men, the 800 pi-
lots of the A. v. G.. come from
40 different states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. They wear
Chinese uniforms, and have ad-
ded q few touches of their own,
such as guns on the hips, wild
west style.
The majority of them are in
their early twenties, but the
group includes number of sea-
soned veterans from 35 to 40,
who have been flying any kind
of crate ever since the old barn
storming days. These fellows are
afraid of nothing, least of all
Japs.
The Chinese quickly gave the
Americans the name Of Eel HUI,
or Flying Tigers, and wher
they take to the air, people rush
out into the streets of RUNNING
and RangoOn to watch them tear
the Japs apart.
Several thousand turned out
to see a recent early morning
dogfight over Rango1n, in which
the A. V. G.. and the r. A. F.,
working together with deadly
precision, shot down sure 1C
and probable 20 out of 30 at
lacking Japanese planes. One OF
the neatest little jobs of the
war thus far.
TRYING TO LEARN
CHINESE LANGUAGE
Part of the aerial success in
Burma is due to a coordination
of effort between American
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
KNITS HER BIT

KNITS HER BIT
VAN NUYS, CALIF.-Mrs.
Cornelia Pike, 87-year-old
great-grandmother, Is a (knit-
ting) veteran of four wars.
She began on socks in the Civ
ii War at the age of 9. Now she's
turning out sweaters at the rate
of one a week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
BOO BENITO!

DALLAS, TEX. - Umberto
Erpello and Johnny Zenola, who
came to Texas from Italy 20
years ago, jointly purchased a
$4,000 Defense Bond.
That" said Erpello, "is what
we think of Mussolini'