davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Sees Early Victory in Africa, Crumbinq Of ItaIy

VII tho latter qualify recognition rendering services
calculated 10 set INC world on a firm solid footing
war news continues 10 favor those Of
ci'alned hopofGnosS that Itsm would collapse nest yo
ConP'ie victory IN North Africa and crublnc N
IiaIy can be reasonably expected shortly
Faf>ch'cd institutional investors aro turn nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
EASIER STU ALTON

Despite The easier situation inn
Piled hy this reduction in backlogS
war requirements continue "a take
practically all available steel and
Washington officials warn against
expectation that material VIII hc
available for CIVILIAN use IN larger
measure 'han AZ present
AAheH the present shift In char
actor Of war equipment is com
plotted demand WII boz found 10
absorb output they say. with the
Controlled Material Plan Junction
ng 20 match demand 80 supply
and eliminate need 20 place orders
for deferred delivery
steel Warehouses arc in better
position under 'hc new directive
plan and shipments have been ~uf-
hc.'rl that some distributors have
received iIii fourth quarter quotas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Take Advantage OF the
Low ebay
Cancellation Privilege" Rate
3 Lines 6 Days $l.44
CASH RATE

Count five average words to the line;
initials and numbers count Is wordA
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be :elephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The right Is reserved to classify. revise
or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates win be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
Cor more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-Leader will also
run In the South Macomb News. the
Same day. without extra charge. How
ever. copy must be placed by p. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
POETIC JUSTICE
IN NORTH IRELAND

But just so the girls back
home won't get the idea that
there has been a wholesale rush
to feminine arms in Ulster, it
should be reported that there
are many like blond, Ohio-born
Private Vernon Kohler, former
pitcher for the Cleveland In
dams, who said: Il got a girl in
the States Irene Dalton of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, please note)
and l don't go fooling around"
However, as round-f c d,
grinning Corporal Vaughn Kelly
of Detroit put it at mess one
day, Most of the guys aren't
pining away for "the girl back
home She's too many many
hundreds of miles away. It's the
Irish girl that we talk about and
compare notes on"
But the American girl back
home is being avenged-by the
American girl over here. Navy
blue-uniformed u. S. A r m y
nurses with the Northern Ire
land Forces are giving date
priority" to British officers!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

well, anyway, they need men
like me and they'll probably
want me TO stay on after the
war. I'm so glad to be going
back. F"
That's how Charley Nelson
and the other men of the sea
whose age put them ION the
beach" feel about shipping out
again to help smash the Axis.
AS this real-life ancient mari
ner babe farewell to the land
berth that had been his home
for four years and rolled down
the street with the sailors gait
he's never lost, he almost look
cd like he could GO ALOFT TO
SET A TOPGALLANT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
ENTHUSIASTICALLY q, 1912

liners who, long before the war,
settled down into soft berths at
Sailors Snug Harbor, but who
are going down to the sea again
TO help lick Hitler"
They thought we were too
old in those days." said grizzled
Charlie Nelson, who retired
from the sea four years ago at
65. Uncle Sam doesn't think
so now. We all have to do our
bit to lick Hitler. It has to be
done"
Most of the younger seamen
Chose around 70) at the coy
Staten Island retreat to which
they retired when they thought
their days on the briny deep
were over already are serving
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

or have signed on for duty with
the merchant marine or on
transports flying Army and
Navy flags.
Gleefully packing his duffle
bag yesterday, retired second
officer Nelson. who like most
old-time sailors ran away from
home at IA to roam the Seven
seas, said he'd been ruled 100
per cent perfect by an Army
physician and was sailing soon
on a transport from an Ameri-
can port.
Ppm signed on as third Off
GER" he unused, "but, mind you,
don't figure I'll be a third
mate for long. With my expert
ence / wouldn't be surprised if
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Ancient 'Iars'
10 Serve Again
Old and Groy, But
But SoIt in kostFiIs

NEW YORK, July % -(Pl-
They're old and gray now and
maybe they couldn't scurry up
the rigging to break out miz-
zen skysail, but there's still salt
In their nostrils.
And there's fire in the hearts
of these two-score ancient mar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Pvt. Vernon KOhler, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has a girl back in
the States-and wants 1t known
that he doesn't "gO fOOling
around" with the cOlleenS.
The doughboys find the girls
in the towns a little easier to
meet than the girls in the vii
lagos. THE boys complain to me
that the Irish country girls too
often are the home-loving type,
if you get what l mean" COM
mented Staff Sergeant Forrest
Abel of Mason City, Ia. And
they think they all could stand
visit to the cosmetics counter
of any Main Street, U.S.A.,
drug store"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Ulster Folk Like Him,
and His Free, Easy Ways
Every American Boy Is q Clark Goble
La fhe Girls o{ Nathan Ireland -

of us. Then their novelty wore
off. / hope these gals don't get
Drowned off (doughboy slang for
fed up') with u.s."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
Irish Ewes Smile When Johnny Doughboy Passes By

ca Trade Schools
C-5 Wanted-lnstruction
CO Flying instruction
ROOM AND BOARD
d. Room. with Board
d. Rooms. without Board
D-3 Rooms. .or Housekeeping
D-I Wanted-Room and Boarc
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ell Apartments and Flats
E-2 Business Frontage
Els Business Places for Rent
E-4 Farms and Land for Rent
Els Houses for Rent
E-6 Houses To Lease
Eft Garages for Rent
E-s Office and Desk Room Tor Rent
E-s Wanted TO Rent
Edo Wanted to Share
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
Pa Business Property for Sale
F-3 Business Frontage tos Sale
"a Houses for Sale
r-5 Lake and River TrootAeo
T-e Lots for Sale
FL To Exchangs-Real Eststs
F-8 Wanted-ReL Estate
F-s Small Farms for Sale
Flo Farms for Sale
AUTOMoTlVE
G-l Automobile Assndss
Ga Autos for Sale
GA Used Carr tor Sale
Ga Trucks for Sale
G-3A Used Trucks for Sale
Ca Trailers for Sale
G-5 Trailers and Space for Rent
Go Automotive Equipment
CT Autos for Hire
G-s Motorcycles and Bicycles
Go Service Stations
Clio Wanted - Automotive
Gill Auto Parts-New
G-l2 Auto Parts-Ussd
MERCHANDISE
HI Articles for Sale
H-2 Barter and Exchange
HIS Auctions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
YANKS WONDER
If 1T CAN LAST

Amazed at their popularity
with the feminine portion of
this island. some of the Ameri-
can soldiers are almost afraid
it's too good to last.
Were tops with the Irish girls
now, gloomed tall, lean. dark
haired Sergeant r. T. Wingert
Of Cedar Rapids. Ia. but so.
hear. were the English soldiers
who were stationed here ahead
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Montgomery Schools
Soma Contest Closes

A contest in the Montgomery
County High Schools for the best
county school songs written by q
student closed yesterday. The win
ner in each school will be announced
January 80 and the countrywide
winner will be selected the follow
ing week.
Sponsored by the Inter- Relations
Committee of the Inter-School
Council, the contest is designed to
encourage closer relations among
the schools and portray in the song
the spirit and purpose Of the county
schools. The contestants could
either compose both the words and
music or fit words to music OF
familiar song.
The finals will be held Febru-
ary 5 at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School when Miss Mary g.
Gross, supervisor Of music in the
county schools and committee OF
three elementary school teachers
will meet the Inter-School Council
to choose the winning song.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

the office in the special election
February 3. Deadline for filing
' notice is midnight, Monday.
Mr. McCandlish, q Democrat
served as substitute trial justice OF
the county from January, 1886, to
December, 1910. He is a resident of
Fairfax and since 1880 has been
engaged in law practice with F. D.
Richardson.
Mr. Donovan, who announced his
candidacy Friday, also is a Demo-
crat. Col. Farr was a Republican.
Mrs. Viola M. Farr, widow of Col.
Farr, has been mentioned frequently
as a possible candidate. but has not
made an announcement of intention
to seek her late husbands seat.
The victor in the special election
will be able to serve during the
latter half of the General Assembly s
current session.
Mr.. McCandlsh and Mr.. Donovan
and any other candidate who enters
the field will be invited to attend
meeting in the Fairfax Court
house Wednesday night sponsored
by the County Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and Federation
of Parent Teacher Associations. In
announcing the meeting, DR.. Len
ming Sweet, president of the PIT.
A. Federation, said the candidates
would be asked to present their
views on educational matters now
before the General Assembly.
DR.. Sweet said the meeting We'd
nesday probably would be the only
one at which the candidates would
speak from the same platform.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Prof. BuIIurd to Address
Bethesda Gurden Club

Prof. w. r. Ballard Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland will speak on
Gardening for Defense" at . meet
ing of the Bethesda CMd) Com
munity Garden Club at 1890 am.
Wednesday in the Battery Park
Clubhouse. A luncheon will follow
at which the new officers Of the
club will be hoStesses, with Mrs.
Robert H. Mcneil as chairman.
New officers include Miss Sue
Thomas, president; Mrs. T. E. Beall,
vice president; Mrs. r. z. Strine,
recording secretary; Mrs. Arnold
Burr, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Alfred r. Cole, treasurer; Ars.
Menzel, publicity chairman, and
Mrs. J. Robert Cory. Mrs. William
q. Jones, jr.; Mrs. j. Melvin Riley.
Mrs. Robert Z. Birney and MrS. 9.
.. Curtis, directors.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Plans Mapped for Speedup
In Prince Georges Schools

and must make up time, Mr.. Orem
said, permission had been given to
school STATS to hold Saturday classes
where necessary If they so desire.
He added, however, that 1T Is not
anticipated that schools will have
to be kept open on Saturdays" ex-
planning that the elimination OF GER
tain traditional holidays is expected
to accomplish the purpose.
1t was pointed out that no abbre-
Walton of the term Is called for. A
school year Of 100 days Is required
by law.
Owing to the illness Of c. Gard
raer Sugart, assistant superintendent
Of county schools, his position will
be occupied temporarily by John
Michaelas, instruction in the Uni
versity OF Maryland's school of edu-
cation, the board announced. Mr.
Michaelas' services have been loaned
to the board for the remainder of
the present term.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

A plan to accelerate study in ele-
mentary and high schools in Prince
Georges County was announced yes
terday by Nicholas Orem, county
superintendent of schools.
An attempt will be made, 1t was
announced. to advance the closing
date of schools to June 10. The
closing date originally scheduled was
June 49,
Mr.. Orem said he had been
authorized to work out an accelera-
ton plan following . meeting Of
the county Board of Education.
Speeding up Of the school year was
deemed advisable, he said, to release
older pupils for agricultural and de-
fense jobs and to make it possible
for members Of graduating classes
to enroll Immediately in colleges in
augurating tn-semester term next
June.
Owing to the fact several schools
in the county are behind schedule
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Virginia Syphilis
Rate Low, Blood
Test Law Shows
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASSOClAVeo EIcsS.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. A.-Less
than / per cent of the white Vir-
ginia residents examined in an IL
month period under a 1910 pre-
marital blood test law were found
to be infected with syphilis, the
State Health Department reported
today.
In resident Negroes the rate Of
infection ran to Is per cent, bring
ing the average for Virginia resi-
dents covered by the tests to As per
cent, the report said.
In all, 52,853 persons were tested,
including 14,419 applicants from out
OF the State, and 1894 were found
to be infected, giving an overall
percentage of infection of SO
per cent.
Citing the legislation enacted by
the 1910 General Assembly as Of
value to disease control and as Of
an especial benefit to individuals
who otherwise might have married
without knowledge Of their tnfec-
ton, officials declared fears that
the law would reduce the number Of
marriages and increase iuegitimate
births had not been uuhetantated.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Trailer Shooting Charge
Holds Washington Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Jan.
A.-John Cvec of Washington, &C
cused Of shooting holes through the
tires and windows of trailer, was
held for the grand jury after a
hearing today before Trial Magis-
trate William w. Duke.
Cvec also was fined 500 for driv-
ing while intoxicated and 81 for
reckless driving. He was repre-
sented by State Senator j. Wilmer
johnson, who appealed the convic-
ton.
On q charge of disorderly con-
duct, Cvec received suspended SEN
tence to pay $40 and costs.
He was arrested two weeks ago on
a warrant sworn out by Broome
Island resident who charged he
shot bullets through two front tires
and several windows of a trailer
owned by Charles Burgee Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Virginia Editors Pledge
Aid in War Censorship
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-The
Virginia Press Association today
adopted resolutions pledging CO.
operation In and approval Of VOL
untary wartime censorship, ap-
proved plans of Gov. Darden for
State defense and offered the
Governor its services, and approved
modernization Of the State election
system to facilitate returns.
Members of the v. p. A. took
action on the resolutions at the
closing business session of the asso-
cations Oath midwinter meeting.
Virginia members of the Asso-
ciated Press held a luncheon ses-
sion Immediately after adjournment
Of the v. P. A. convention. Josiah
Rowe, editor of the Fredericksburg
Free Lance Star, chairman OF the
State A. P. group, presidai.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Shortage Of Materials
DELAYS New Schools

Due to delays in obtaining build
ing material the two elementary
schools in the Four Colhers and
Woodmoor areas probably will not
be ready until the. fall term, men,
bers of the Four Corners Citizens
Association were told at a meeting
at the -Four Corners Methodist
Church.
DR.. William A. Randall, chair
man of the School Committee, re-
ported that he has been informed
by a member of the School Board
that because of the delays the
schools would not be open in the
spring as anticipated.
In response to a plea by Page
Hopkins of the silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department for auxiliary
firemen to aid in civilian defense
work, the association pledged its
efforts to obtain volunteers for its
area. Judge Charles M. Irelan, jr.,
county chairman of the Red Cross,
spoke of the war relief program Of
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Burnette to Speak
On Ruid Protection

Melvin Burnette, chief training
officer of the Prince Georges County
AFRAID service, will address a meet
ing of Edmonston citizens at 1:3o
o'clock this afternoon in the Ed
monston School. He will tell citi-
zens how to protect themselves
against gas and bombs IN an air
raid. Next Sunday MIR. Burnette
will address colored residents OF
Edmonston at the same time and
place on the same subject.
Mr.. Burnette also will speak ut
8 pm. Wednesday in the College
Park School on gases and bombs
before citizens in that area. 1t Ii
expected Emanuel r. Zalesak, chief
county AFRAID warden, also VIII
speak.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Montgomery County's|
Board Issues Permits
For "a Tires, II Tubes
Obsolete Sizes Account
For Half Of TotoI; Coroner
Makes Largest Purchase

Permits to purchase "a tires and
n tubes were issued this week by
the Montgomery County MD Ra-
tioning Board to 18 applicants, II
was announced yesterday.
OF the total number of tires sau.
thorized to be purchased. II wert
obsolete sizes, while IL tubes also
were of obsolete sizes. The obsolete
tires and tubes will not be taken
OF the county quota. a. ?
Last week the board authorized
purchase of So tires and IS tubes
Two of the tires and two tubes were
obsolete sizes. The total number OF
tires and tubes remaining in this
months quota is So automobile and
light truck tires, 81 tubes for such
vehicles and 80 tires and 30 tubes
for heavy trucks and buses.
The board also announced Oca-
ton of an additional tire inspection
station, the G. D. Armstrong Ga
rage in Laytonsville.
This weeks applicant for the
largest number OF tires was Dr..
c. E. Hawks Of Rockville, county
coroner, who asked for and was
granted permission to purchase four
automobile tires and tubes.
Others who received authorize
ton to purchase tires and tubes
were:
Gerald l.. Arnold of Germantown,
milk distributor, one truck tire and
one truck tube; Alexander Hill,
Bethesda, two automobile tires and
two tubes Of obsolete sizes; William
Folsom, Silver Spring, two automo-
bile tires and two tubes, also OF
obsolete sizes; L. E. Riggs, jr.
Gaithersburg, milk distributor. three
truck tires and two truck tubes;
Mrs. Doris p. Fisher, Silver Spring
visiting nurse, one automobile tire
and one tube; Brake Ralph Fraley
Derwood, trucker. one truck tire and
one tube; william B. Hilton
GAINESVILLE, well driller, one truck
tire; John Alfred Greene, Damascus
well driller, two truck tires and
tubes.
Ward Bros, Rockville, coal de.
livery, one truck tire and one tube:
Charles r. Fink, Derwood, three au-
tonlobile tires and three tubes OF
obsolete sizes; Thomas C. Clemens
Rockville, two automobile tires and
two tubes of obsolete sizes; Sher-
man w. Jack, Takoma Park, plumb
ing repair, two truck tires and two
tubes; the Chevy Chase Citizens
Committee, police car for the town
one automobile tire and one tube
Russell Morgan Shillingburg, Cath
ersburg, one automobile tire, OBJ
solete size; Harvey James South
wick, Glen Echo Heights, two auto
mobile tires and one tube, obsolete
size; Leonard M. Peter, three auto
mobile tires of obsolete size, and
George B. Remsburg, Dickerson, two
obsolete sized automobile tires and
tubes.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Maryland Race Tracks
Can't Tuke Tux Credit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. A.-Maryland
race tracks have no right to deduct
State and Federal income taxes in
calculating net income subject to
Is per cent tax.
So ruled Attorney General VIII
liam c. Walsh in an opinion asked
by Racing Commission Chairman
Chester r. Hockey.
The attorney general said that
since revenue from the race track
tax was one source Of income esti-
mated in arriving at the STATE
budget, any lessening of the tax base
would need direct legislative sane
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Auxiliary Firemen
Complete 32-Hour
Montgomery Course
Graduation Of First Group
To Be Held Wednesday al
Chevy Chase Firehouse

The first Montgomery County,
Nd, group Of auxiliary firemen
to complete the 80 hours Of instruc-
ton in fire-fighting methods will
be graduated at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Chevy Chase firehouse.
Three hundred residents Of the
Chevy Chase area have volunteered
to become auxiliary firemen and
are being trained in groups Of 30
each.
Stanton c. Peele. president Of the
Chevy Chase Fire Board, Is . MEM
ber Of one of the classes now in
training. Other board members be-
ing instructed In fire defense work
are william L. Orem, jr., secretary;
Clay L. Jennison, Earl r. Lesh and
Robert Simpson.
Water Reserves Surveyed.
The classes are being taught by
IRE department personnel under
the direction of Deputy Chief DON
aid Reid. Mr.. Reid is assisted by
James H. Garrett and Robert P.
Dunlop.
A survey by the Chevy Chase Fire
Department Of available water sup
ply In case water mains are bombed
has revealed the following figures:
Columbia Country Club Pond,
2,500,000 gallons: Castle Moat,
5000, 900 gallons; Chevy Chase Club
swimming pool, 100 900 gallons; Co.
lumbia Country Club swimming
pool, 10000 gallons, and the Chevy
Chase Circle fountain, $4,000 gal
Ions.
The department also has ordered
and obtained priority rating for
delivery Of two portable generators.
one of 1000 watts and one of 1,250
watts in the event of disruption Of
the electric service in the area.
Salaries Increased.
In addition the department has
installed an electrical system en-
ablng 1t to recharge simultaneously
all four batteries on the four pieces
Of fire equipment.
Additional beds, blackout curtains
and other equipment have been
purchased, while salaries of the paid
f1remen have been raised to insure
retention of experienced men.
Members Of the class to be grad
uated Wednesday are Henry Ra-
venel Gregory Prince, Francis Def
andorf, James Tully, George H.
Jones, Robert Simpson, Pasquale
Aldmont, James Donahue, Walter
Carter. Charles D. Hayes, Walter
A. Brown, jr.; Lee A. Glasscock, Will
liam Roeser, George Allen, Clay
Jennison, Earl Lesh, Wheeler Nc
Dougal, Edward Molander, Albert
Morley, Wilton Eyer, William Zau-
meyer, j. Parker Nolan. Ernest r.
Flock, Warren Hesp, C. s. Titus,
A. M. Heron, Ralph Lee and Sanford
Warren.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
:. B. |. Luuds Police Officer

Sergt. Chester Earl ThOmas Of the
Takoma Park (Md9 Police Depart
ment has been commended by J.
Edgar Hoover Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation for cooperating
with the Washington field division
in the capture Of . man sought by
the bureau "for flight to avoid
prosecution for assault and rob.
besy." -,
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Montgomery Red Cross
Will Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Chapter, American
Red Cross, will be held at pm.
Wednesday, in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center, to elect
officers, it was announced last night.
All members of the Red Cross who
live in Montgomery County are in
vited to attend and will be eligible
to vote on the new officers, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Ioymen's Revival Set
At Del Roy Church.

Opening a "laymen's revival at
the Del Ray .(Va) Methodist
Church, the Rev. John r. Hendricks.
Falls Church pastor and dean Of
the senior assembly of Methodist
Young People at Westminster, Md,
will speak at the church at 7:3o
pm. tomorrow.
The church's Evangelistic Com
mittee is planning the revival cam
paign in Alexandria and its suburbs.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Grange to Study SoIvoqe

SANDY SPRING, Md, Jan. "a
(SpeciaD The question of assisting
Montgomery County farmers In COL
1ecting and selling scrap iron win be
discussed ut . meeting ef the Mont
gomery County Pomona Grange at
the Sandy Spring IRE house Thurs
day according to Robert II. Miller
II, master. The Olney organisation
win b host.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Two Divorce Petitions
Filed at Rockville
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 24.-Ed-
gar Cecil johnson Of Gaithersburg
has f1led suit in Circuit Court here
for Q divorce from Mrs. Elizabeth
Margaret. johnson of Washington
charging desertion.
Desertion also is charged in a di-
vorce suit filed here by Mrs. Han
nah Onley against Thomas Onley
of Brighton.