davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Grant Kindergarten Has
Unusual Name Problem

Richard Silbar and Richard
Stroh; Joseph Heller, Joseph
Logan and Joseph Pesendorfer;
Tommy Frank and Tommy
Parks; John Espinoza and John
Willard; Arthur Fink and Ar
thur Wilson; George Gallenberg-
er and George Hynes, and Bobby
Niester and Bobby Simpson.
MRS. CARL BLOMEYER and
daughter Kay and Mrs. Blomey-
er's mother, Mrs. Frank john
son, who has come from Rich
mond, Ind, to make her home
here, yesterday moved to an
apartment at 81 Cass avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Green
field, who formerly lived at 40
Scott boulevard, have purchased
the Blomeyer home at 1872 Mar
ket street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Colleges Take Huge Number Cemen
Episcopal League
Sets Opening Date

THE FIRST FALL MEETING
of the Young Women's Episcopal
League will take place Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. George A.
Merifield. % Church street, at
$50 o'clock.
The meeting will be a potluck
supper and social evening, with
Mrs. Robert Krause, Mrs. Theron
Pomeroy, Mrs. Daniel j. Buckley
and Mary Dowding assisting
Mrs. Merifield.
DIR. VICTOR HUGO WOLF
son has gone to Grand Rapids
TO attend the postgraduate con-
ference on war medicine being
held as part of the Michigan
State Medical Society meeting
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
MRS. JAMES NUNNELEY
and daughters Florence are
spending 10 days in Mount
Pleasant, visiting Mrs. Nun
neley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley T. Foulkes.
MRS. CARROLL BROWN en-
tertained her bridge club We'd
nesday evening at her home on
CaSS avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Bride-Elect
HOnOred at Party

MRS. I. w. FULLER was
hostess Tuesday evening honor
ing Annaliese Bueschler Of
Crosse Pointe, fiance of Louis B.
Peltier, Jr: of Columbus, O., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Peltier
of 265 North avenue.
Forty-five guests were pres
ent at the event, a miscellaneous
shower. Miss Bueschler, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Bueschler of Crosse Pointe, will
speak her vows with Mr.. Peltier
in ST. GATHERINGS Chapel of SIS.
Peter and Paul Church of De-
troit, on Oct. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. A r N 0 L d
ROY, Mrs. Harold Ferdig and
son Harold and Mrs. Melvin
Roy, Jr. have arrived in Santa
Ana, Calf, where they will Wis
it with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Melvin Roy, Sr. They will
also visit Pvt. Ernest Eschen-
burg, Jr., who is stationed at
Camp Gallon, at San Diego.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
With the COIOrS
Farewell Porty


FRANCIS FRANK, who will
enter the army on Friday, was
honored at large farewell
party given by Dolores ROgin
last evening at her home on
Clinton street. Guests included
relatives and friends from De-
troit and Mount Clemens.
Re-Enlists
CLYDE SHORTER of 1877 Av-
cry street left Tuesday for Phila-
delphia after re-enlisting in the
U. S. Navy and receiving a rat
ing of motor machinist's mate,
first class. Mr.. Shorter served
IL years in the navy, retiring
eight years ago to civil life. Mrs.
Shorter and their daughter Pa
tricia will remain at their home,
1877 Avery street, for the pres
ent.
Parties Given
ABEL H. WERNER of 80
Maple street, who leaves for
army service Friday, is being
widely entertained before his de-
parture.
Last evening he was a dinner
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Stephen
Forton of st. Clair Shores, pre-
ceding farewell party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Forton
of st. Clair Shores. Tonight his
mother, Mrs. Hilda Holzen and
sister Mrs. John Shay will en-
terrain for him at their home in
Detroit. -.
Others who have honored him
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Studebak-
er of st. Clair Shores, who were
hosts to 20 friends at the St
Clair Shores Ice Boat Club, Of
which Mr.. Vernier is q charter
member; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Nelson of st. Clair Shores; and a
number of Detroit friends.
Mr.. Vernier has made his
home in Mount Clemens for 20
years with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Vernier
For the past nine years he has
been employed at the Plymouth
Motor company in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Public Invited
to Birmingham Event

THE PUBLIC is invited to at
tend the Village Fair, to be held
at the Birmingham Community
Center Saturday and Sunday, af-
ternoon and evening.
The event is being sponsored
by the Birmingham Branch of
the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association to raise
funds for Army and Navy Re-
lief. On Sunday, DR.. Edgar De-
Witt Jones will give a short in
formal talk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

THE NEW ENROLMENT in
the Grant School kindergarten
boasts an unusual duplication OF
names.
Among the group are found
two Pats, three Donald's, three
Marilyn's, five Richards, three
Joe's, two Tommy's, two Frank
les, two Johns, two Arthurs,
two Georges and two Bobby's.
The teacher, Miss Mary Jane
Williams, uses last names this
year as she differentiates be-
tween Pat Allor and Pat Kelly;
Donald Erb, Donald Immen and
Donald Park; Marilyn Allor,
Marilyn Fehnders and Marilyn
Schulwitz; Richard Baruch,
Richard Irwin, Richard Miller,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Largest Groups to Leave
over Coming Weekend

COLLEGE DAYS are here
again, and life in many a Mount
Clemens family is a mixture Of
farewells, packing, dashing
carload to one of several schools,
and eager anticipation.
A goodly representation of the
local youth and charm is already
at work in college again. There's
Laura Burt, who is at Albion
College for her first year. Pris-
ella Tinker and Don Pettingill
left yesterday. and another who
plans to be at Albion is Peggy
Maxwell, who will come from
Atlanta, Ga. Robert DeWeese is
well-established there-he's been
there since Labor Day for foot
ball.
HOUGHTON
All those hardy boys who 60
to Michigan Institute of Technol-
ogy at Houghton, in the Upper
Peninsula,, are -gone-the last
left yesterday. They are Rich
ard Walters, who deserted his
twin brother for college; Tom
Place, William Murphy, John
Toppi and Walter Potoroka.
Then there's Lois Lindsey at
Denison University, Granville,
o., Barbara Alpern at Miami
University, Oxford, O.; Richard
Hayward at Wheaton College,
Wheaton, ILL.,; George Longale at
DePaw, in Greencastle, Ind; Luz
ellie Siewert at Northern Baptist
Theological Seminary; Homer
Van Hollenbeck at the Univer-
sity of Illinois at Champaign,
Ill. Ralph Ware of course is
still at Edison Institute in Dear
born-lhe hasn't had a regular
vacation, they've speeded up the
course 50. Bob Vermeulen Is al
Greenbrier Military Academy's
college department at Lewisburg,
w. Va, and Elizabeth Reese at
tends the Business Institute Of
Detroit.
NURSE
Three girls are taking nursing
training in out of town schools
Roberta Stewart at Henry Ford
Hospital, Detroit; Barbara Le-
Page, at Providence Hospital,
Detroit: and Joyce Robertroy al
Michael Reese Hospital in Chi
cago.
A promising group Of fresh
men at Michigan State College
at East Lansing includes Jane
Lindsey, Betty Croman, Betty
Diehl, Mary Ellen Dietzel, Ruth
Smythe, Helen Louise Wilde and
Dick Andrews, the latter from
Selfridge Field. This group IL In
the midst Of orientation weeh
now, and most classes will begir
next Monday. Then another
contingent will join them-the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

upper classmen-who are Robert
Walter, the other half Of tho
twin combination, Harold KratS-
seneck, Mary Margaret Murphy
and probably Nancy Moore.
Bernard Roskopp, Harold Elliott,
Robert Godfrey, James Pinsel
William Murphy, william Go
sow, Jerome Knight, Alex Poto-
roka, John Kindra as well -
Leon Luke, who now makes his
home in Lansing. 81
UNIVERSITY
At Ann Arbor, Jean Adams,
Shirley Rubin and Nancy Buck
ley will be freshmen, orientation
week beginning Sunday for them
too. University of Michigan's
regular classes win begin . week
later, when Alice Louise Schultz
Eugene Levine, Sadie and Dof1D
Elkins, Thelma Ullrich, Lois
Brandenburg, Louis Devantisr,
John Matthews and William
Mikelait will leave.
To Western Michigan College
at Kalamazoo will 60 Margaret
Kerr, freshman; Margaret Ann
DeLaRue and Morris Levine, up-
perclassmen.
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsilanti, where The
largest contingent Of Mount
Clemens students studies, via
begin orientation week on SUN
day for a group of.freshmen In
Guiding Jean Pringnitz. Nancy
Lewark, Jean Millar, Marion
Capron and Jacqueline Gala
han.
YPSI
Upperclassmen to return -
Ypsi will be Betty Nank, Lois
and Sarah Jane Kennedy, Jean
nette Wittenmeyer. Linda Stew.
art, Mary Ellen Neerins, Peggy
Diehl, Betty Long. Ann Brett
meyer. Harry Donaldson, KAth.
ryn Bates, Ralph Chapman. wal
lace Eschenburs. Harry Brett
meyer, Leonard Kraft, Warrsn
Krause, James Donaldson, Ruth
Kraft, John Palmer. - well -
Margaret Carter Of Armada.
Starting today at University @
Detroit are Harry Diehl, CsR1
Giammarinaro. and william
Noellert. Bert Campau, Jr. WIN
join them the 20th q IN upper
classman.
At home, life will b dullG
for the absence Of this large ao0
vigorous group, and their well
end visits and vacations WIN
highlight the months to coma.
MRS. GRACE DUBAY W1n l.
hostess to members of Isabella
Davis Circle Of Kings Dau0htGD
Monday evening at 3 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
To Save Lemon

WHEN a portion of one lem
on has been used, keep 1t cut
side down against plate in the
refrigerator. 1t will stay fresh
until the remainder can be used.
TO PEEL tomatoes without
holding h m over a flame,
scrape the skins firmly with the
black of knife to loosen them.
They will peel readily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

last evening.
Mr.. Peltier talked on blood
transfusions, showing the effect
on patient as well as donor, and
explained the various types of
blood obtained by the Red
Cross Blood Bank.
A brief business meeting be-
fore the talk was conducted by
Mrs. Edward N, Guild, presi-
dent. Mrs. Jacob Ullrich was
assisting hostess. The next meet
ing is set for Oct. %, with Mrs.
Earl Knight as hostess.
JUSTINE HICKS entertained
a group of friends who will
leave for college shortly at a
bridge party last evening at her
home.
DORIS SCHALM returned
yesterday from two weeks vaca-
ton spent travelling through
Mexico and Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Fruit for Varnish

GLASSED FRUITS offer a
number of possibilities for menu
tricks. Keep any leftover fruit
in the original jar in the refrig-
orator and use it, cut in small
pieces, to garni n hot meat
dishes. Use leftover fruit juice
to thin prepared mayonnaise for
fruit salads
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Engaged

GLORIA 10 ANN DOBBEL-
STINE, hose engagement to
George Latos, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Latos of Chicago
road, Warren is announced to-
day by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin A. Dobbelstine of 10
Mile road, Center Line. Miss
Dobbelstine was a resident of
Utica for 16 years, attending
Utica High school before NOV
ing TO Center Line, where she
was graduated from Busch High
school. Mr.. Latos was gradual
ed from Wayne Univ ersity
where he was affiliated with
Chega fraternity, and then went
on to Wayne University Law
school. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Dinner Party

FIRST LIEUT.. j. w. PERRY
of the u. S. Army Air Force, was
honor guest last evening at a
dinner party at Gordon's Grill,
given by his parents-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Ward M. Jensen, of
North Rose street.
Lieut.. Perry, who was former
ly stationed at Selfridge Field,
has recently returned to the
United States from foreign
duty, and is on leave visiting his
wife and two sons, who are
making their home for the dura-
ton with her parents.
Farewell Event
EMPLOYEES of the Mount
Clemens Post Office will gather
Friday night at the home of
Russell Babe, 1876 Eastman, to
honor their former fellow en-
ploye, Lieut.. (j.g0 Otto Worms
bacher, who will leave Oct. 3 for
active duty in the u. S. Navy.
Awaits Visit
MRS. ALBERT e. FOX mil
dred Goeschel) of Armada is ex-
pecting'a visit from her husband,
Pfc. Fox, who is stationed at
Camp Bowie, Tex, and will re-
turn to his post with him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Group Hears
Chemist

AN INTERESTING TALK by
Stanley Peltier formed the pro-
gram for the first Fall meeting
of Child Study Group Two, at
Mrs. w. Glenn Lewark's home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

Fur trimmed win ksci0D ~.
ord Silver fo4 colon - -
Gle YOU vp" n shsss "a;
eleoonee os YOU - ss-u
enwhsp - eiseresn
o. es'1s sass z
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
OUR FLAG
Bv Father G. G.. Walker

Sunday is Flag Dav. It is fitting that we keep this
dav seriously. Our flag is a symbol of things held in
highest honor by all Americans. The American people,
high and low, rich and poor, wise and simple, OF all ra-
cal origins and religious affiliations, are very jealous OF
the things for which our flag stands. We hold our
flag great because it stands for great things, things
dear to our hearts, principles of living and decency
which are fundamental to the happiness and security
and progress of mankind.
This is the land in which a slave boy became the
founder of a celebrated educational institution; IN which
a poor colored boy becomes a Congressional representa-
tive from one of the most wealthy and important poll
teal constituencies in the nation. In this great country
of ours, colored men and coored women have risen from
poverty and obscurity to high rank and highest honor
and Importance and responsibility in the fields of pure
and applied science, engineering, finance, business and
political administration, music, art, publicity, social
work, commerce, and religion,
In these United States, colored soldiers are march
ing i'll our armies, colored seamen are with our navies,
colored fighters are with our air corps, eoored men are
helping beat back and beat down the Axis menace UNI
der sea.
In ship yards, factories, machine shops, arsenals,
mines-in every form and phase of activity which is
essential to the ultimate victory of our nation-colored
with men and women of other racial groups, to bring
to pass the downfall of tyranny and the triumph of
justice and freedom.
We Americans, we Americans of all races and colors
and religions, we the people of this good land, salute
OUR FLAG this day and every day. We salute it be-
cause it stands for the things we love, the things for
which we fight, the things for which we will die. We
stand for the flag and with the flag, the flag under
which is the guarantee of human rights and human
freedoms, the flag that pledges that, CONF what may
every man and every woman, every boy, every girl, and
every child, regardless of race or color or creed, shall
have the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Ark k. Democrats
Gen.

The Arkansas Negro Democratic
Association this week made ap-
peals direct to- Attorney General
Francis Biddle under a special
ruling that was handed down af-
fec ing democratic candidates in
the State Of Louisiana. The As
sociation feels it has the right TO
vote FOR it's United States Senator
lal Candidates of which right it
has heretofore been refused. At
torney General Biddle is asked to
determine as to whether the Assoc
citation is right in its contention,
and if it is to notify the State
Committee through its Secretary.
The letter to Mr.. Biddle fol-
lows:
June 6, 1912
Attorney General Biddle
Department Of Justice
Washington, d. C.
Your Honor:
The Arkansas State Central
See ATTY. GENERAL, Page 8
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Press Threatened

A prominent local attorney,
VINO profitted most from the
funds raised by the citizens
committed to investigate the
Foster case, threatened a rep
resentative of the PRESS Thurs
day evening if the story was
released that Patrolman Hay
was not indicted by the U. S.
Grand Jury. The story was e
leased that the Grand Jury
failed to turn a true bill against
Patrolman Hay for the killing
of Sgt Thomas Foster, and as
dar as any one knows the case
is over.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

To Negro
Publishers

CHICAGO, Hin closing their
third annual meeting here Satur-
day, Negro publishers put into re
solution their plans to continue
supporting the war effort and
President Roosevelt.
Saturday morning Marshall Field
publisher of the Chicago Sun and
Pm in New York City, addressed
the body, exhorting the publishers
to widen their crusade for justice
so that it will include all minority
groups.
Publishers took action to sti.
mulate elimination of undesirable
advertising and seeking more war
label advertising a program which
has been under study by a COM
mittee over three months.
An agreement was reached where
by the publishers will direct the
Associated Negro press. Meantime
The facilities of the AMP will be
expanded and improved.
Among representatives were s.
NJ. Ballard of the STATE PRESS,
c. II. Jones and A. G. Shields.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Little Rock
Host To
State mDS

Our capital city is host this
week to the 49th Annual session
of the State Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association, which
convened on Wednesday in a gen.
eral session at the First Congre-
g~ational church, with DR., s. c..
Coleman of Arkansas City, and
president presiding.
Registration of visiting physi-
clans was handled the first day
and the Ladies Auxiliary enter
tanned the doctors and their wives
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. G..
w. s. Ish.
On Thursday morning the Medi-
cal section met at University of
Arkansas Medical School, with Drs.
S. G. Fulmer, G. w. Reagan,
Glenn Johnson, J.. W. Elliott,
Hugh A. Browne, Henry G. Hol-
lenberg, II. A. Browne and S. T.
W.Cull playing active parts. Other
notahles appearing on Thursdays
program were Drs. K. c. Lewis,
H. w. Williamson, Ida Bell, Okla,
S. C. Coleman, president, deliver
ing his annual address, and G.. C.
Taylor, Pine Bluff.
In the Pharmaceutical section,
Drs. f. C. Garter addressed the
group on "Accidents and Fiist
Aids" prior to the business meet
ing at the Century Bldg, and DR..
f. Burke, Forrest City was also
a speaker; other speakers were
Drs. II. M. Proflitt, Helena, f.
W. Taggart, Birmingham, Ala.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

In the local Investigation con
Quoted by the city prosecuting
attorney, Patrolman Hay was ex-
onerated without being relieved
from duty. The many protests
received Grom various white and
colored organizations led to the
federal Investigation.
The Foster case has attracted
nationwide attention. 1t was
said Il at the incident was highly
colored and used by the Axis pow
ers for propaganda purposes. The
Negro witnesses to the shooting
testified that Foster was lying on
the ground when Patrolman Hay
pumped five bullets into his body.
The testimony of the white mil
itary police was heard Wednesday
and that Of the Negro witnesses
of the 92nd Engineers and local
people Thursday, Local witnesses
were Frank Johnson, Sam C.. An
thony, Clarence Franpton, Ruth
Harris, Join Butler, Noah Sim
mons, John Harold (absent), a
Mrs. Coleman, proprietor of the
Rainbow Cafe and Mr.. Burgess.
The Negro members of the Fee
deral Grand Jury were Theo Bond
John Shepherd and +. T. Matison.
The foreman of the jury was @.
l.. Porter, a well known Little
Rock business man.
The failure Of the jury to return
a True Bill against Hay was not
a surprise. 1t followed the con-
flicting testimony given by a mum
Der of the witnesses.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Wendell WiIkie Elected To
Hampton Trustee Board

Scattergood, chairman of thu
board.
In his statement on Mr.. Will
kic's acceptance of the post, Mr..
Siattorrcpd praised the former
Presidential nominee for his 'lead
ersfip in breaking down tradition
al hlrriers Of race discrimination
and opening new avenues for Ne
groes in the service of their coun-
try"
The board chairman hae ar
nounccd that this Is the first and
only time that Mrs. Willkie has
accepted the post of trustee of any
college or university.
See TRUSTEE BOARD. Page 5
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
BY Harry Levette

Hollywood, June 10 (ANP) -
That Lets Go, America" STIR
ring new war song composed by
Mrs. A. C. Bullibrow, local must
cal and dramatic artist, may he
come the victory marching tune Of
the nation is the prediction of
many critics who have heard il.
OF all World War II songs they
declare that this one by a Negro
woman has the possibilities of be-
coming the "Tipperary," or Cover
There Of the current conflict.
Lets Go America" has the
smooth, easy rhythm of the Bat
lie Hymn of the Republic" Yet
at the same time its music is SO
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
First Air
Killed

Tuskegee, June Is (ANP)
In the first fatal accident
at the Tuskegee army flying
school, Cadet Robert A. Daw-
son, "a, San Antonio, Texas,
was instantly killed Monday
as his passenger, Cadet Wal
ter |. lawson, escaped with
only minor scratches.
Dawson's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. August Dawson of
San Antonio. The parents of
are the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert N. Lawson of New
ton, Va.
The two cadets were flying one
of the advanced training ships and
were due to graduate at the end
Of this month. The accident oc-
CURED VIXEN their ship nosedived
iuto a email river near the town
Of Tqllassee, Ala, about II miles
from the army field here. Two
strands on a high power line were
broken when the airplane struck
the line just before crashing into
tie river.
The exact causes Of the acct.
dent are being investigated by a
special board of inquiry named by
the commanding officer.
There have been two eraekups pre-
.yiously at the Tuskegce army fly
ing field, both involving white
pilots. One was delivering a plane
to the school and the other had
lost his way. Neither accident,
however, was fatal,
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
City
Edition
To Wreck
Gains

Washington, d. C,-"Negroes are
aware hat the racial factor is
n Of the most frequently dis
cussed angles in the move of the
economy bloc in Congress to
wreck the Farm Security Admin
istration, National Youth Ad-
ministration, Civilian Conseya-
ton Corps and other agencies of
marked economic and social value
to the United States" the NAAC.
p. said this week.
The NAACP stated that the at
tempt to cut the appropriations
for these agencies is another ex-
ample, not of economy, but of the
determination of the southern bloc
to kill off the social gains made
in the past ten years.
Warning tEat every interested
Negro should let his Congress-
men and Senator know that his
vote on the appropriations is be-
ing watched, the NAACP stated
that the blow is aimed particularly
ut Aubrey Williams and the Ii
beral race policy of the NYA,
"TEis is tire time for Congress
to show the southern bloc that it
will not permit them any longer
to ride rough-shod over the de
sires of those who have the uti-
mate good Of the people in mind"
the NAACP declared.