davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

WE BUY scrap iron, tin, metals,
rags, tires, rubber, kitchen grease,
Mayapple, and all kinds of roots.
If you have load let us know, we
will come after it. We also go in
to country and shoe horses. Phone
178-Red, or write F. l.. WILSON,
or ROY KNOX, McConnelsville, O.
23jl3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
FOR SALE

so ONE YEAR OLD White Leg
horn hens. s.-CHESTER MILLS,
Stockport Rt. g. Gas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

SIX ROOM HOUSE, modern, in
Al condition-laundry, chicken
house and garden. A good house
at low price. Make inquiry
CARL HARRIS, Malta Phone 242
Black jl9tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

DO YOUR PART. Let's send our
scraps to the Japs. Our fighting
men will take it to them. They
want scrap iron, rags, metals, tin
and rubber. So bring yours in or
get load and we will come after
it. No lot too large or too small
every pound will help. We will
give you an honest weight and
price.-FRANK L. WILSON and
ROY KNOX, McConnelsville. Phone
178-Red. 6a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06
RAMS-Registered

RAMS-Registered Delaine-Ma-
rino, extra large, C and B type,
polled and horned, black top (no ar
tificial coloring or camoufiage) only
the best, come and see; no Sun
day sales.-EDGAR FARSON, Dex-
ter City, near Crooked Tree.
30i110
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

Farms, cottages, town property,
or business. See or call me after
1890.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

WOMAN of good reputation. be-
tween FL and 80 years of age, for a
good local position with the Stand
ard Oil company If interested, call
in person at the Standard Oil Serv-
ice Station, at the end of the Nc
Connelsville-Malta bridge, Saturday,
August 8, between the hours of one
and 3 p. m. Applicant must be at
least 5 TT. S in height and not over
5 It. 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

HOME OF 10 ROOMS and bath; !;
arranged for double or single; gas,
electricity, city and soft water; gar
age; out building; all in good re-
pair.J. F. JAMES, High street, Nal
ia. 3Ojl3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

Phone 01-Red, McCOnnelsville.
GEO. ID. WA0ONKR,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-06

A good householder than
one acre of ground, mostly
level; plenty of shade trees,
on route 81; two miles from
court house; electricity, ST.
100.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

9armber5iafeit.s SSest lit Ser ipabre
2ebensbalml aepflanat uno bon ibm
rinnen Die Strome oer @naoen, nm
Den Stud ser 5itnoe slt iiibnett. Set
ne @naoe uuo fein Sell gibt es auber
oieient 3eiben. gs itdno enolib oas
areu5 oa, altfgeribtet ols sas grobe
Jeloaeihen @ottes. alif ser boblten
uno abi6iiiiieiten Spite bes aalpa-
rienfeliens ltebt an &reu5 Der Sei-
lano, oem aIten Seruialem oe1l 3iif-
fen, oas slntlie 5ueeipanot, als tpen-
oete ct lid bon Slrael ab, ,mo als
trdte er oie aroBe Serridaft ourd oic
gSelt oil, sic Seioenpolfer 5u lmter=
ioden uiht burd oas S6pert, ion-
oern ourh oas &relt5, i1idt gum Ser
oerbelt, Ionoern aur Gettung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

tenp uno ser Mtonongabela Slug in
oen Ohio 5luB ergieBeu, fliebt Der
Ohio 991 Meilen na6 Cairo, Su,
ipo er feline immer groBer tperoenoen
2alten an oen Miiliiiippi abgibt n1o
BON lettereln neue 2aiten erbdlt. Der
Ohio, ser int 19. Sabrbunoert eine
Ser groBen 8aiieritraben oes &onti-
nents mar, finbet iib langian uieoer
in feline alte &olle. @r trdgt sic @r-
aelgniiie ser Stabltperfe I'M Hitts=
burgber @ebict uno SEN S6rott bon
Saltlenoen bon Alteilenla9ern oes
2anoes. gro0l uno S6tpefel aus
2ouiitana un0 Seras, &oble aus 8eit
girginia, Sano uno Sizes aus leinem
eigenen 8ett, slutos, Gbemifalieu,
Sabaf uno gSbisfp.
Der &ielenfluB be f0roerte I'M les=
ten Sabre runo 3O,000,O0O Sonnen
Gra6t - beinabe iobiel tpie Ser Bu=
nama= ooer ser Sle5fanal i'm letten
Gorfriessiabre 1888. Seine oies>
iGbrige 2aIt miro auf minoeItens 35,=
100000 big 5u 5O,OOO,0OO Sonnen
gelddbt.
l1nb oas lit nod feinespe9s alles,
mas ser Slub leiiten fann, Ser auf
ieinem 2aufe 46 Sdleuien a1fueiit,
oie ben. 429 Sub boben S0benunter>
idieo atpiiden -Bittsbureb ,tno Cairo,
Sl., 5l1 iibertui,toen belfen. Gin req
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

neriibes sSabr, oas ein Sffenlaiien ser
S6leuien fir mehr ols sic iibliben
fiinf ober ieds Mfonatr crlouben mir.
Be, bate cine erbebld)e 3,mabme bes
Serfebrs SIT beoeutcu, oenn bel offe.
ner Shleitie bralthen Die Sfiffe niht
aufs 9urhidleuien 81 iparten.
sl6er ser 5luB lit bellt5utage auf
aIle ssdfie oas gauge Sabr binourd
id)iffbar, uno iein Sal berlpan0eIt
iib oaber laraiam 5ll einem Centrum
ser 9fiiitungstperfe, oeS 8etriebsltoff.
banoels.
gtan Itele ith uur cinmal bor:
Gin einsiger ser bier 1880 6aB-
Sabine ser Stanoaro Oil 60. bon
2ouiiiana ma6t irge11btpo am obereu
Ohio Salt nno l1ot iein 8alolin auf
GiIenbabnpagen lult - er flint 1O2
@aggons BON ie 5000 @oIlonen Sol
iungsfraft unb bebdlt nod Ereibltoff
iibrig.o
Die Suouitrielperfe at oem Sluiie
bral,d)en mebr &oble, uno 10 miro
sic &oblenbef foroeruna otf bem Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

ser Der eilleu ,mo Der anbern Sano
getrieber, 5tpei anoere Hdgel blrh-
breden, anoben itnb @eipebe serntnl-
meno, Ole 5iiBe ,rno beften tie in bie
Seffnnllgen bes SuBpflodes. 3ittern
llnenoli6er Eein fabrt olird ben sallz
gen 2eib, 1lno piele glut1trome ent-
ipringen Sen geoffneten 8,lnoen.
Gas Der Seilano BET bieier .,lameus
lolen DUAL oenft luo fiiblt, iagen
ieine &orte: ugater, perSeibe ibnen
oenn tie iuiiien t1ibt, mas iie trn!"
ST bittet allo Inn Ger3eibung, ltl1D
oipar fiir allc, sic ltrbeber iciner 8ei,
nen iino; ct bittet eiuoringlid), be-
idtport Gott nit Dem sdrtliden No-
men ,,Sater" alio bel ieiner Sobu.
i6aft, BET ieinem @eboriam bis in
oen 500, llnb BET ser 2iebe oes Saters
5l1 ibm. SSa, CT entiduloiet sic SIRE
neltat init ser 1tnipiIicnbeit Ieiner
Heii1iger.
Sas &rer5 tprrbe nut nit leiner
2a1t an oen 5tanbort eeidleift, Der.
mitteIs Striden unO 2eitern erboben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

ano in bie @rlbe eeienft. Sbue 3pei=
fel muBte ieoe 8etpeg,tng uno ieoer
Rld bent Serrn Sic unertrd9lidIten
Sdmer5en antitu, ltamentlid Der
StoB, nit 6em oas &rel,5 int sic
@rube fiel. Sc mar ein elpig bent
ipiiroiger, eri6redenoer uno 5uglei6
riibrenber Mnblid, als bas &reu5 etn-
porl6tpanfte unS enolid Die gan5e
llmeebung iiberldaueno oaltano 5um
teu flilden SllbeI ser Seinbe Seil1,
tpel6e sic Nibtitdtte BON allen Seiten
rmgaben nno alle Soben beiebt biel=
ten, gum ltnenbliden 8eb Ser Sreltn-
Be uno slngeboriseu oes Serrn, oie
nit 8ebflagen, nit slnbetl,ng l1uO
2iebe oas &reus beeriibten. llno. 10
ltano benn oas &relt5 gum erltennlal
90 uno iiberi6aute oie @rbe, als bas
lrnerforidlide 3eiben oer @eredtig-
felt nno 8ar1nber5igfeit. Da bdngt
ser etpige @ott stpii6en SintneI uno
grbe, als altsgeitoBener, flu6lproiger
Serbreder, als ser Sallptuerbred)er
atpiibeu 5tuei Gerbrebern, als Siibn-
opfer ser Siinben aIler @elt, ein 8ilo
oes entleslihlten glenos, 6er 8erlaI=
Ienbeit uuo ser Yeinen, tpie sic Yro>
pbeten es borausgeiagt baben.. gs lit
oas arelt5 oie f,1rdtbarite Offenba=
r11na Der sottliden @eredtiefeit.
Aber es lit audi oas 3eiden ber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

Sn oem uSrel1biideu Sffiaiellen
Organ 9er. 224, Nr. 227 bonn 20.
September 1911 beibt es tp0rtlid]:
~8efanntmadung. sSn lteber-
etnltimmung nit Dem 8eieb ser aon-
fisfation oes @ieentl1ms bon Bolts
fetnoen lin0 fraft 6es Oefrets bes
5iibrers uno &eibsfan5lers bom 26.
Wtat t941, miro biertnit bas gande
gigentum bes fatbolii6en &lofers
Galet1tinusbaus int &ieorid) auguniten
oes 9eutiden &eides fonfisaiert.
@iesba6en, %. Septen,ber 1941.
&eaier,tnsspraltoent b. Bfeifer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
Die 8idjtiafeit bes Obip=1SluiIes

3pilben ben Ippalaben uuo Dem
Miiiiiiippi 5iebt lih ein erober, TRIGGER
6lnb bin Der iest ollmdbli6 imme,
lpi6tiger miro. Som ,,@oloeuen 9rei=
ed in Sittsburgb, mo ii6 ser sluee<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
MittpOdt ben 25. MARS 1912


n1lo Diir0iet fie i'm gorbei9eben elmer
sniprade. gr eripioert iBr MitIeio
nit Ritleio fiir tie itnb lire ainber,
anf oie ein biel beflagensiperteres
Strafgeridt ipartet, als bas feline lit;
ein -5trafaeridt, bas 10 idredlid) lit.
baB iie iid sliidlid id)dsert siolle,t
iiber lire &inoerIoiiefeit, bic ionit bel
Gen SSiioen aIs 5dnab ,t,,o @ottes=
itraie galt, oan1it tie neben ibren 2ei-
ben niht aitd bie 2eioen ibrer &in=
Der au beiueinen baben; ia 10 entieslid
tueroe Sic 9rangial iein, oab Tie it'd
ielbit einell idnelleu ano idbel 500
ipiinitbeu lino r,fen iperbcn: Ser
ee, falet iiber uns, Siigel beoedet
llnsH' ..-
Ser alpeite ttmltano lit, baB oie
Solbaten, ipie es Ibeint, beim 5taot,
tor einen getpiiie1 Simou BON Gp,
rene, ser 5ufdllig pom Seloe in Die
Staot tpollte, nit @eipalt berange=
sogen, unb ibn oas &reu5 GbriIti
bis sur &i6titelle gum Srageu auf
sic Sdultern leeten. 8abrideinlid
,par ser Seilano 10 erlb0pft, oaB sic
sSSuben meinten, er erlieee auf Dem
@ege, uno ood lpollten lie i'm llnl
jeoen Breis ont &reu5e iebelr. go
griffen tie, ipie es 3ienlt tpor, Sen
Simon ST oice1u offentliDen 9ienit
ouf. go lit 5in1on, oellen S0bne
Oearfils ltno 3uf1ls, ipie es icbcint,
ipdter IN Der Stride 5u 9tonten fa-
men, Gorbilo fir olle &reu5tr6ger
geiporOen, mie iiberbaupt ser &rel5=
tpeg G6rilti Oelt &reu5ipeg aller Wten>
iden beOelltet.
Sci SEN Suoen mar bie GicbitQtte
gelpobnliD auberbalb Ser Stobt an
eiuelu 0ffentliden Srt. slm noro=
0itlitbeu 9fol1o ser Sellenerbebune
ltieg ser BUG billon uuo betrot bum
Die &reu5igungsltelle.
Naboem Die Sorbereitlnaen ee-
troffen, sic 5lpei Sd)d6er gegeiBelt,
Die &reu5ltitefe itteinanoer gefiigt uno
Die Seffnuneen 5lr sl1tfnabnte Der
Gre,t5e gegraben ooer genteiBelt ipa-
rem, brabte n1an oen Seilano beran
glufs neue sog man ibm Oie &leioer
aus lno geiBelte ibn ooollre) gleibz
lam gum 5ipeitenmal, inbem ale
@unoen, ipelbe beim &rel15tragen
eineetrodnet ipareu, friid. al1fgeriiien
tpuroel1. Stunt ipuroe linn ser Otpr=
rben- ooer Balmeupein gereidt. @s
ipar Sitte, oaB nlitleioige, bornebme
sSrauen Dem arrnen Siinoer Dor oer
&reusie,ing einen itarfen, nit
MDrrbe, Mloe llub &alm,1s angemud=
ten Grant bereiteten, ltn oen l1ns
eliidlibel1 at betdllbet1 ,no ibm bic
Dual oer areu5iguns peniger fiib>
Iet1 slt ,1tade,t. Ser Serr tpies SEN
Sranf nidt gan5 ab, ~er nippte BLOB
bara,t, tpeiI er 6as MiaB ser Sdmer-
gen gan5 eri60pfen uno oas groBe
0pfer, iuie es iid 5ierate, nit boflenl
8etpuBtiein pollsieben nollte. Ser
areis ser 4reu5isuneslteue puroe
NUN burb Soloaten seidlofen uno
6ie Senfer traten a,t, ltm Die i6red=
Ii6e &re,laigl1ng olrd Annageln all
bas &reu5 at poll5ieben. IS gab
3ipei Mrten Der &reu5igune: enttpe-
Der pl.roen oie 8erbreber an oas
bereitS erhnhfe !&re1ta nit Strifen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

Brobleme iperoen nid)t flar, inoem
mani lie ollr6lpridt, iouoern ourb.
leieet uno 6ur6lebt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

iid 1T oieiem Sabre leidt auf 49,.
100000 Sonuen ltclle,.
Sn Der Gergangelbeit betpegte iid
oie 5rad)t meiit SEN 6luB binab, aber
neuer6in9s bat ser Htelenbebarf ser
SnouitrieDerfe an ieinem Sberlaufe
cine 3unabme oes 5ra6tperfebrs
ltromauftparts gebraft, oie Sen Ber-
febr ltronab 5u iiberfliiseln beeinnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

@ib MIR a6t, ipeld iittlide 8abr-
belt elmer befdnpit! Sn bieier 1ieet
feline Shtpdde.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
COSTA Ri(ans
Drive of
Enemy Roider

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Nov.
14-(R) - Costa Rican coast
guards were credited today with
driving off q German submarine
which, an official announcement
said, approached the shore with
the apparent intention Of land
ing men to forage for provisions
or engage in sabotage.
The submarine was said to
have opened fire with deck guns
when spotted close inland at an
unspecified point along the At
lantic coast, but the craft sheer
ed off and submerged when the
fire was returned from the
shore.
Two members of the subma-
rine crew and Costa Rican
coast guardsmen were reported
wounded in the exchange. The
announcement did not say when
tie incident occurred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Suspect
CONTINUED from Pare ~

Continued from Page ~
mer will be extradited as an es-
capped prisoner but will be tried
in Mount Clemens for the brutal
clubmurder of the middle-aged
farm hand.
State Police and local authori-
ties have sought Palmer ever
since Siglow's battered body
was found in an abandoned car
on Van Dyke highway, just
south of Utica, on the evening
the crime took place. The vic
iously beaten man died two days
later in st. Joseph's hospital,
Mount Clemens.
Palmer was serving a term as
an auto thief on the Dalton
Farm at Jackson prison when he
walked off the grounds Sept. %
and obtained a job three days
later on the Henry Werderman
farm, near Washington. where
Siglow also was employed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Assassins Fire
on Gen. Giraud
viehy Reports
Deoth- Try

LONDON, Nov. IA R) -
The Paris radio reported today
that an unsuccessful attempt
vas made yesterday morning on
the life of Gen. Henri Giraud,
veteran French officer who al
lied himself with the American
and British forces in Algiers.
Giraud was not injured, the
broadcast said.
According to the Paris radio,
which is controlled by the Ger
mans, the attempt on Giraud's
life was made by two young
French Naval officers who fired
on him with their revolvers af-
ter denouncing him as a traitor.
Both shots missed their mark,
the broadcaster said, and the Of
ficers were disarmed by per-
sons nearby and Immediately
shot by Americans"
(There was no confirmation of
this Axis report from any other
source.)
Giraud, who escaped from a
German prison camp in spectac-
ular fashion some months ago
duplicating a feat he performed
during the first World War, was
one of the first high-ranking
French officials to lend his sup
post to the American forces
when they entered Algeria.
Only a few hours after the
landings Giraud was reported to
have broadcast from a radio at
Algiers an appeal to his country
men to join hands with the
Americans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Stain
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage ID
paign undermines the prestige
of Hitherto Germany rs a lead
ing force in the system of the
Axis powers and demOralizeS
Hitler's allies in Europe; that the
campaign released France from
her state of lethargy and mObi-
Lies anti-Hitler forces of
France and provides a basis for
building up an anti Hitler
French army; that the campaign
creates conditions for putting
Italy out of commission and for
is0lating Hitherto Germany; fl
naliy, that the campaign creates
the prerequisites for establish
ment Of a second front in Eu-
rope nearer to Germany's vital
centers which will be of decisive
importance for organizing VIC
tory over Hitherto tyranny.
Three. What possibility is
there Of Soviet offensive power
In the East joining the Allies in
the West to hasten the final vic
tory?
answer. There need be no
doubt that the Red Army will
fulfill its task with honor as it
has been fulfilling it throughout
the war.
with respect, (signed) J. Sta
lin"
LENGTHY REVIEW
This second letter from Stain,
which will be published on the
front pages of Russian newspa-
pers today, was twice as long as
the first one on Oct. 3. It was
handed to me last midnight by
NickOlai PalgunOv, chief of the
Press Department of the For
eign C0mmissariat, a little more
than "a hours after l had sub
mitted my questions.
1t was typed neatly on plain,
white paper without a letter
head, but this time the sigma
ture, with respect, j. Stalin,"
was written In Stains hand
with blue crayon. The earlier
letter was signed with a stamp
In violet ink.
The letter gave the first d.
rect, authoritative Soviet COM
ment on the Allied campaign in
North Africa, although the press
had been following the progress
Of these operations with obvious
satisfaction.
In his first letter to me, Sta
lin said that Allied aid had been
Of little effect compared to So
Wet contributions to the conduct
Of the war and called upon the
Allies to fulfill their obligations
fully and promptly. He said a
second front was Of paramount
importance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Dems Defeated, COP Must
Learn Peace in Own Ranks
BrusqueIy outspoksn Members Of
New Cobinet Nay Pose Problems

can demands that the party en-
ploy its commanding legislative
majority to dismantle what is
, popularity styled a Democratic
political machine of formidable
power in the State Highway De-
partment.
Michigan's constitution does
not give the Governor an ap-
pointive cabinet of his own
choosing, but Kelly said the
seven Republicans to one DEM
ocrat who will constitute the
State Administrative Board aft
er January l will give him OPP
portunity to obtain valued ad-
vice from the Republicans.
PONDEROUS PROBLEMS
Some ponderous problems
confront him and the legislature.
Not the least of them will be the
question of what to do about
demands of metropolitan areas.
especially Detroit, for a reap
portionment of legislative seats
to give them a louder voice in
governmental affairs. The ru-
ral-dominted legislature has ig-
nored a constitutional mandate
requiring periodical reapportion-
ment. The constitution, however,
provides no means for enforcing
the mandate.
Kelly is from Detroit, which
has raised the leudeSt cry that
its II seats do not give it repre-
sentation commensurate with its
population total. And he also Is
Republican, the political faith
of a majority of the rural legis-
lators who refuse to yield their
control to the bigger cities.
Rep. Howard Nugent, of Bad
Axe, who appears certain of a
precedent setting third term as
speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives,. said he believed the
legislature will be ready this
time to pass some form OF re-
apportionment, but not to the
extent Wayne county demands"
Wayne wants the number OF It's
legislators about doubled.
He said Wayne might as we'll
reconcile itself to the thought
that any reapportionment act
would bear a provision limiting
it to not more than Is seats, and
that probably the measure would
divide the city into legislative
districts, a proposal Detroit le-
gislators have fought.
PREDICT SHORT SESSION
Nugent joined Kelly in pre-
dieting the shortest regular ses-
sion of the legislature in history.
The speaker said high living
costs in the capital, difficulty in
obtaining adequate housing ia
cilities, gasoline rationins and
overcrowded and sketchy public
transportation facilities would
have a lessening effect on the
flood of bills which normally
might be expected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Fire

The six bodies were burned
beyond recognition. but Du-
fresno said one was identified
a. that of q woman. All were
found in the ruins of the dormi-
tory's halls, evidently overcome
as they ran from their rooms.
A search of the smouldering
ruins continued today in the
fear more bodies might be dis
covered. Shipyard officials had
no idea just how many persons
were trapped by the sudden
blaze, and the only list of oc-
cupants was destroyed with the
building.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Green
wood said he noticed smoke
while on an inspection tour, and
traced it to a linen storage
room.
AS he opened the door, the
fire already burning briskly in
the .wastebasket, flared up.
1T seemed to explode all over
the room" Greenwood said.
II didn't even have a chance
to sound the fire alarm. I ran
down the hall as fast as I
could and the fire was right at
my heels. / thought of the fell
lows upstairs and I ran up to
warn them.
THE fire got there almost as
soon as I did. l shouted to
Charley Dick, and he ran down
one wing, warning everybody
and ! took the other wing. But
the fire came so fast that I
could only shout, Fire, and
pound on the doors as went
past. Some of the men were
asleep in their rooms. They
didn't have a chance"
Six bodies, burned beyond
recognition, were taken out af-
ter the flames subsidized. None
of the injured was burned grave
ly.
Officials said the building
housed 800 - 80 of them wom-
en- but that not more than
half would have been inside at
the time. Some of the occupants
were recruited recently in New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Draft
Continued from Page u


He said he also would an
nounce in the near future a plan
to utilize during the war certain
colleges and universities to train
a limited number of men for
highly specialized" duties in
the armed forces.
These men will be selected
solely on the basis of their abil-
ity," the President said, land
without regard to whether or
not they are now in college or
whether they could otherwise
afford to 60 TO college"
In signing the bill only a day
after final Congressional action
on a measure stripped of all re-
strictions as to length of train
ing before combat duty, the
President said the time had now
come when the successful pros
ecution of the war requires that
we call to the colors the men of
ID and To-"
While many in these age
groups have already volunteer
ed, Mr.. Roosevelt said. others
have been eagerly awaiting the
call" and call are ready and
anxious to serve"
He expected large numbers
to come from schools and col
leges and said while some action
TO help youths resume interrupt
ed educational careers was i'm
provised at end of the last war,
this time I'VE are planning in
advance"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Africa
Continued from Pare ~


reports heard in Turkey at the
outset of the new North African
campaign that the Nazi Fuehrer
had urged Tokyo to ease his po-
sition by attacking Madagascar
but these reports declared that
the japanese had refused on the
ground that they did not have
the naval and shipping strength
available for such an undertake
ing.)
MORE AIR RAIDS
Algiers broadcasts heard in
London said ancient Tunis had
two more air raid alerts before
dawn as Allied planes kept up
their blows at an airdrome near
the city where Nazi parachutists
won a foothold.
Striking 1900 miles round
trip from England, other big
British bombers punished the
Genoa area again last night,
starting huge fires and adding to
the destruction and demoraliz-
alton of Italy's now-endangered
coast.
From the east, where the Brit
ish have raced on to the Gazala
region 40 miles beyond recap
tured Tobruk, the Axis was still
hardpressed - and admitted 1t.
The German High Command
said the Eighth Army still was
attacking with undiminished
force" and the Italians said they
were under heavy enemy pres
sure"