davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Community Aucticr Sale -
Friday. TOO p. m. rain or shine.
Bargains galore In all household
goods. We buy your merchandise
or cell at auction for you. Fraser
Auction House, 14-Mile Road at
Groesbeck Highway. Phone
Roseville 1881.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Read Every Want on this PAGE Find It's Very Profitable


Clean furnished light house
keeping rooms. Weekly rate
$500. Everything furnished. "a
hours continuous hot water, In
every room. Stoker heat. 40 s.
Walnut. Phone Mt. Clemens
1884.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
AUCTION SALE
Sat-, March FL, 1912
fC.fl0 Charm

on Bordman Road, 1 Mile
West of Memphis
Is head of livestock-4 horses,
an outstanding herd of dairy
cows, IS Barred. rock pullets
laying. produce, q great variety
Of farm implements and house.
hold goods. 100 acre farm for
rent.
WIN. KOwsUNIAK. Prop.
Thee = Nstthswa Austionssr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Upstairs apartment, 4 rooms
and bath furnished or unfur-
nished. 22241 Madison, st. Clair
Shores. Rose. 0975.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
True Art Beauty Shoppe
J19 North Ave.

Blanche File and Alice Allen
formerly at Harriet's) invite
you to try our permanents ma
chine or machineless; special
prices. Also expert trimming,
marching. Phone Mt. Clemens
1884.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

One Groom, one Groom, pri-
vate bath. Both beautifully fur
nished. One Broom to share.
1896 Gratiot, Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

For Rent - Furnished apart
ment. Newly decorated; near
Selfridge Field bus. Rent rea-
Sonable. 104 Market.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Furnished - Upper 3-rooms.
Private bath and entrance. Ga
rage; newly-decorated; close in;
reasonable. Ready Monday -
Adults. % First street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment 5-rooms and bath, garage.
Cleaned and redecorated. Stove
heat. Stove furnished. Keys on
east side. Myrtle r. Pierce, 1917
West Prospect, Armada or phone
1881.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Personals

Personals "A
Charts Foundation garments.
Girdles, and Brassieres. Sold
with a money back guarantee.
Mrs. Sadie Sines. "a Madison
Ave-, Mt. Clemens. Phone 1912.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Three room furnished apart
ment. Newly decorated. Small
kitchenette, private bath, cleo
tYicially equipped. Phone Mt.
Clemens 238, or 30.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gard of Thanks
In MemOriaLn -A3

In loving memory Of our dear
Mother and wife Rose Papist
who passed away 13 years ago
today, March ID, 1929. The
memory of your smile and kind
ness shall live in our hearts and
homes always. Husband and
daughters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Tire Vulcanixing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Mattresses Wanted at Toms
Cocktail Bar. 81 North Gratiot.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Middle aged woman for
homework. More for home than
wages. 11430 jackson, Base
Line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

For Sale - Modern brick We
neer bungalow, finish attic. 2
car garage. Large modern two
family, hot water heat, good
location, good income. Small
home down payment. Bal. H.
O. L. G. Phone Mt. Clemens
1911.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

SPENCER CORSETS. Sup.
ports. brsssieres, individually
designed, Mrs. Elsie Killewald,
lo3 s. Broadway. Pm. NJ. Glen.
- 1loe-J. befors . and oelee ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Four room unfinished apart
ment. Heat, hot water. lob Ro-
bertson. Inquire 211 S. Broad
way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

White girl for mothers help
err. Two children. No cooking
or laundry. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 1851.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Four room heated apart
ment. LAT Grand Ave. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1685-R. Get infor-
nation at downstairs flat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Spencer Corsets sold by Reg.
istered Medical Corsetiere with
six years experience. Phone
Big Beaver 97F2 or write Fran
O. Hackley. RID. =. Birmins-
Inn, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Driving to Glendale, Calf, on
or about April 10th. Would like
2 ladies to help drive and share
expenses. Mrs. Fred Heppler.
1927 st. Clair Rd. Route No. 6
near Tassie Tavern.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Puppies wanted-Cash paid,
Must be reasonable. Call or
write 32203 jefferson st. Clair
Shores. Roseville 0120-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

3 rooms. Everything furnish
ed but linens. Adults only. In
quire at rear of 1880 Gratiot,
Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

4 room apartment, partly fur
nished. $40 month. 119 North
Broadway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Garage house :0x20, founda-
ton in for fouse, 26x28; lot
100x15O; $3.50 or will trade on
S or 6 room house in or near
Mt. Clemens. 2709 Lakewood, 2
blocks north of Croker Blvd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

FOR RENT-Modern 3 room
furnished apartment, private en-
trance. 4 closets, back porch,
electric refrigerator, hot water
and garage. Phone 62s-J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Elderly woman for general
homework. German preferred.
To keep house for elderly man.
1O3 Lincoln.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
0DT Order on New Tires
Eases Taxi Dispute Here

Controversial matters over which
local taxicab drivers have threat
ened to go on vacation" next week
appeared today to be half settled
by an ODT order relaxing regula-
tlons on recaps and new tires for
taxis.
Edwin A. Glenn, president of the
United Taxicab Drivers, Inc, said
the order, which will permit cabs
to obtain a better grade of recaps
and some new tires, left the re-
sponsibiiity for a peaceful settle
ment of the dispute with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
We are very happy that the
order has been completed and that
we will get new tires for cabs so
they can operate" Mr.. Glenn said.
But that is only half of the battle.
The other half must come from the
Public Utilities Commission. I'm
less they arrange to grant the de-
mands of the organization, the va
cation will be on at 1901 am,
September 16."
The PUG refused last month to
hold new hearing on controversial
taxi zone rates, and the taxi drivers
took their strike vote a few days
later.
At the time of the vote, Mr.. Glenn
indicated that, in addition to the
zone rate dispute, the cab drivers
were basing their strike threat on
their inability to obtain tires. He
added, however, that some progress
over the tire situation was being
made with the Office of Price Ad-
ministration and the Office of De-
fense Transportation.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Blanket DeniaIs Filed
To CoIIusion Charges
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A score of companies and individ-
uals, named in nine complaints of
the Federal Trade Commission, have
filed with the Government blanket
denials of charges that they en-
gagged in collusive and fraudulent
bidding on Navy contracts at
Cramps Shipyards in Philadelphia.
The commission said today hear
ings would be held on the formal
answers 'in due course"
The work in question was han
died by Charles F. Rohleder, a
Philadelphia contractor, and the
commission asserted the collusion
occurred in the letting of subcon-
tracts for materials. Rohleder, in
his reply, disagreed with the COM
mission that there had been an
understanding for two or more bids
to be received on each contract or
that the Navy supervisor had to be
present when bids were opened.
Rohleder also asserted all his deal
ings in the handling of the work
were above board
Evening star., 1942-09-11

through Robert Atoms ingenious
dance routines and Robert Ross
Well-directed comedy scenes. The
show was originally produced by the
Rev. v. V. Hartke, o. P, at Catholic
University with students of the
drama department.
A long list of hackers, ranging
from the Messrs. Lee and J. J..
Shubert to Ole Olsen and Chic
Johnson, provided a handsome pro-
duction, including excellent costumes
by Irene Sharaff.
Luela Gear has one of the main
comedy parts, an officer of the
mythical womens military organiza-
ton, the WAAPS. Hal LIE Roy
dances and Mary Healey, a new
conner from Hollywood, looks well
and sings prettily in the ingenue
part. The show is scheduled to open
in New York after 10 days tryout
here.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Peace Monument Figures
Subjected 10 Vandalism

Irving G. Root, superintendent o1
the National Capital Parks, re-
vealed this afternoon that "deliber-
ate vandalism had been COM
n1itted on figures on the Peace
Monument.
1t will cost as much as ST 800 to
repair damage to the monument at
the foot of Capitol Hill on Penn
sylvania avenue, he said.
Mr.. Root said the vandals had
mutilated two marble cherubs on
the east face and female figure
on the west face. He promised
vigorous prosecution of those re-
sponsible, if they are apprehended
Terming the act an "offense
against decency," Mr.. Root called
fer cooperation from citizens in
reporting acts of vandalism in the
parks and assisting in Identification
Of those responsible.
The Peace Monument was erected
as memorial to the sailors and
marines of the Union forces during
the Civil War. Navy personnel
contributed S21, 900 toward its con-
struction 1t was designed by Ad-
miral David Porter and sculpture
was done by Franklin Simons. 1t
was constructed in 1877.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Iekes Acts 10 Expedite
Anthracite Distribution
b the Associated Press.

81 TIE Associated Press.
A step designed to help maintain
equitable distribution of anthracite
was announced today by Harold l.
Ickes, co-ordinator of the Office of
Solid Fuels.
Mr.. Ickes said he had directed
Brig. Gen. Brice P. Disque, assist
ant director of the Office, to estab-
lish system for receipts of reports
from dealers and consumers who
can not get enough of the fuel for
their immediate needs so that meas
ures to correct deficiencies in dis
tribution might be expedited.
The co-ordinator said it was zap
parent that sufficient anthracite for
everybody can be produced, barring
unexpected difficulties" He added,
however, that the margin between
requirements and potential produc-
tion was not large and equitable
distribution was necessary.
Mr.. Ickes specified that distribu-
tion on a fair basis" was still "the
responsibility of producers and deal
ers," and said his Office hoped merely
to aid the anthracite industry In
"discharging responsibility"
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Central War Authority
Organized by Brazil
By the Associated Press.

Dy JnS Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. l1-A
central autonomous authority, to, be
organized with aid of United States
experts, will be announced shortly
by the Brazilian government in a
move toward stricter control over
all phases of the nations wartime
activity, official sources said today
The authority is expected to be
completed following arrival of an
11-man United States technical
mission headed by Morris j. Cooke
who is expected by September 90
Mr.. Cookies group will aid in estab-
fishing co-ordinated control over
war and civilian production, prices,
transport and foreign commerce.
Brazil's emergency wartime econ
omy "czar" will be Joao Alberto Lins
de Barros, veteran member of Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas regime, who
left his post as minister to Canada
recently to assume direction of the
country's war effort.
Lins de Barros said his aims were
brief and to the point: THE great
est possible Brazilian production in
the least possible time
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Tax Conferees Refuse
To Revise Depletion
Credits on Oil
Treasury Proposal
Would Have Yielded
$4,000, 900
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

tASash StVA pi dsC hNU.t
The Senate Finance Committee
rejected, IL to 6, today a new joint
proposal by the Treasury and con-
gressional staffs to boost the yield OF
the new revenue bill by $4,000, ,00(
yearly through revision of the
present depletion allowances for pc
troleum and mining enterprises.
The allowances have been per-
mitted as credits against taxes to
offset depreciation or depletion OF
the natural resources affected.
The two stats proposed to elm
mate what they termed double de-
auctions" given to such enterprises
through percentage allowances for
depreciation, plus credits for intang-
1ble development costs.
Allowed for rs Years.
The Committee refused. however.
to eliminate the latter credits, which
Representatives of the oil and mining
industries said had been allowed for
taxation purposes for 25 years.
The Committee made adjustments
in House excise tax rates on cigars
which Randolph Paul. Treasury gen.
eral counsel, estimated would cut
potential revenues from this source
$3,000,0o0 yearly under the House
total.
1t voted to combine two brackets
set up by the House and bring all
cigars retailing from ~ to cents
each under fat tax of So per
thousand.
This compares with 50 under the
present law. For cigars retailing
between 4 and 6 cents the Senate
group voted to make the tax Sd
instead of the SIS previously voted
by the House and the present So
rate.
Rates on Cigars Approved.
House rates of ST on cigars rang
ing between 6 and cents were ap-
proved and the committee voted a
$40 rate on cigars selling for s to
Is cents, combining two brackets
which the House had split up.
Cigars retailing for Is to 20 cents
would be taxed SIS, instead of the
Sl8 voted by the House, and those
retailing at more than 20 cents
would be taxed $40 instead of the
House figure of S25.
The committeeman were cleaning
up odds and ends after APPROX
ing income surtaX revisions which
omitted specific mention of the
$4,000 maximum income after
taxes recommended by President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

Hopp singled to center. Kurowski
forced Hopp, Vaughan to Herman.
DODGERS - Medwick lined to
Marion. Camilli famed. Herman
flied to Slaughter.
THIRD INNING.
CARDINALS-Marion was called
out on strikes. M. Cooper flied to
Galan. Brown was thrown out bv
Reese.
DODGERS - Brown threw out
Owen. Reese beat out a roller to
Marin. Wyatt attempted to sacri-
fee but fouled to w. Cooper. Galan
fouled to Brown.
FOURTH INNING.
CARDS-T. Moore fouled tc
Owen. Slaughter also fouled tc
Owen. Musial walked. w. Cooper
fouled to Owen.
DODGERS - Vaughan flied tC
Musial. Reiser grounded to Hopr
who beat Reiser to first base on q
close play. M. Cooper tossed out
Medwick.
FIFTH INNING.
CARDo-Hopp grounded out tC
Camilh Kurowski flied to Med.
wick Marion fouled to Camilli
DODGERS-Camilli flied to Mu.
sial Herman was thrown out by
Marion. Owen flied to T. Moore
SIXTH INNING.
CARDS M Cooper singled
through the middle of the diamonc
into center. Brown sacrificed
Vaughan to Herman who covered
first. T. Moore sent a short fly t
Galan. Slaughter singled to right
Camilli just missing catch of tn,
line drive. The ball touched tn,
tip of his gloved hand. M. Coope
scored on the hit Musial popped
to Herman. One run.
DODGERS-M. Cooper tossed ou
Reese. Marion threw out Wyatt
Galan singled to right center
Vaughn fouled to w Cooper.
SEVENTH INNING.
CARDS-W. Cooper popped Il
Reese. Hopp beat out a hit t,
Herman. Kurowski hit into
double play, Wyatt to Norman Il
CamilLi.
l DODGERS-Re Reiser lined to I
Moore. Kurowski threw out Med
wick. Camilli was called out OF
| strikes.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Roe, Trailing by IS Votes,
Plans 10 Ask Recount
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-State
Senator Dudley G. Roe of Queen
Anne's County said today he would
ask a recount in at least three coun-
ties of the first congressional dis
trict where he apparently lost the
Democratic nomination by rs votes
to Representative Ward.
The official canvass In the nine
shore counties gave Mr. Ward IS
vote lead, with the absentee ballots
still not counted.
Mr.. Roe said he would ask for a
recount in Somerset, Worcester and
Wicomico Counties, and Il will
probably also ask a recount in some
of the other counties"
He said l61 soldiers votes had
been returned to the Secretary of
State, and claimed that ia of these
came from upper shore counties
where he lived, with 81 from Queen
Anne's, his home county.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Count Me In Wins Praise
OfCritics on Opening in Boston
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 11.--One of the
few college musicals ever to reach
the professional stage, Count Me
In" written by a couple of boys from
Catholic University in Washington,
had its initial performance by an
expert Broadway company last night
and today the collegians were busy
ironing out some of the rough spots.
With Charles Butterworth, film
comedian, making his first stage
appearance in many years as a
timid, unhappy man who is unable
to find place for himself in the war
effort, the show won a favorable re-
ception, with most critics finding
that some of it's capabilities were
still to be realized.
The authors, Walter Kerr and Leo
Brady, have mildly satirized women s
part in the war effort, but the idea
clicked best when carried out
Evening star., 1942-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

6F the ASSOCIATED PRESS.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia mobile To-
ton armored crime detection labo-
ratory-Illinois' answer to possible
wartime sabotage-was ready today
for active duty. Believed to be one
OF the first ever built, the turreted,
speedy unit will be christened to-
morrow by Mrs Dwight Green, wife
of the Governor.
Bearing the name illinois State
Police" under whose control the
cross between a tank and crime
sleuth's lab will operate, the unit
will be ready to race at go miles an
hour to any part of the State to
combat sabotage or aid police in
solving crimes.
T. P. Sullivan, State director of
public safety, said possible sabotage
of war industry, bridges, lines of
communication, transportation and
Evening star., 1942-09-11
HurIbut
Continued From First Page J

tol was tied to the chin strap of his
helmet. Coming in to the shore. he
spled two Japs who evidently were
waiting for him. He unstrapped his
pistol, took careful aim and knocked
down one Jap with a well-placed
shot. The other ran off like a
scared rabbit" Sergt. Arndt stole
a rowboat from small Jap camp
nearby and got in safely.
Faced Jap Soldier.
Corpl. Spaulding swan to the
same camp at which Sergt. Arndt
had found the rowboat. Thinking
1t Marine outpost, he walked to
within 20 feet of it before coming
face to face with a Jap soldier.
Being unarmed, he turned and dove
back into the water. The Jap fired
at him without success. Corpl
Spaulding heard the Jap scrambling
along the rocks of the shore line in
pursuit.
Farther on Corpl Spaulding came
TO mile long beach which he was
unable to swim around. Figuring
that bold action was called for. he
TOOK his waterproof wrapped iron
ration candy bar out of his pocket.
unwrapped it and began sauntering
casually along the beach, chewing
on the chocolate.
Nothing happened. He walked for
one, two, three minutes and then
looked behind him. The jap was
stlll proWling in the bushes looking
for him.
OF the other members of the
patrol who stayed behind only one
returned. He was Sergt. Frank l.,
Few OF Oklahoma City. Okla,
Sergt. Few swan four miles to a
clean, white, sandy beach. "I
climbed out of the water" he re-
lated, land ran like hell to the
main body"
Killed Foe With Own Bayonet.
A minute after Spaulding left"
Sergt. Few continued in his report
OF the patrols action, someone
walked in front of me. thought
1t was one of our boys come to help
and asked for the password. He let
out yell and made stab at me,
knocked the bayonet down to NV
right, grabbed it away from him and
Killed him with it. In the scufle l
was wounded in the right chest and
arm"
L then started back" Sergt. Few
went on, "and 1 spotted another Jan
standing between the fork of two
trees 1 got him with my pistol"
After regaining contact with some
OF the survivors of his patrol. Sergt
Few and the others dug into fox
holes on the beach.
Early in the morning the tide
began to come in and washed ont
the foxholes. The sergeant saw one
OF his remaining companions shot
flVe times in the back. Few stated
he moved about feet when he
was shot five times in the back"
BY this time many other mem
oers OF the patrol had been hit,
Sergt. Few, seeing further resistance
was futile, picked off Jap sniper
on MS right flank, threw his rifle
IN the water, spit out the ammuni-
ton he had been holding in his
mouth and headed out into the
| ocean. AS he looked back over his
shoulder Sergt. Few said, 81 could
see the Japs back on the beach
using their bayonets on our wounded
and could clearly see the sunlight
glnting on the two-handed Samuri
swords
Evening star., 1942-09-11
trenton Times Appears
In Engraved Type
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, Sept. 11.-An eight
page tabloid edition of the Trenton
Evening Times appeared last night,
first publication of the three Tren-
ton Times newspapers to hit the
streets since strike of union circu-
lation department employees spread
to other departments Thursday.
1--WE will continue to issue and
improve this paper until we can
resume our regular editions" said a
front-page statement by the pub
fishers.
Engravings were made of a type
written copy and printed at an
auxiliary plant.
Union printers refused to cross
picket lines set up by the strikers,
and pressmen and stereotypers also
stayed out. The other papers
affected are the State Gazette. a
morning affiliate, and the Sunday
Times-AdvertiSer
The strikers demanded a working
contract, wage increases and other
benefits.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Mobile, Tonk-Like Laboratory
To Combat Sabotage in Illinois

power was the most serious menace
in Illinois.
Eighteen months were required to
build and equip the laboratory with
every device used in police pro-
cedure, Machine guns and tear gas
projectors are part of the arsenal.
Within the unit are facilities for
blood analysis, X-ray work, motion
and still picture taking and devel-
oping, lie detection, firehghting, div
ing and two-way radio communica-
ton.
Projecting from the front of the
unit is the movable 52-inch turret,
which will enable the crew to look
down on the street from a height
of IS feet. The laboratory is II
feet high and feet wide. A 40-foot
steel mast can be raised from the top
to aid in radio sending and receiv-
ing,
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Broker, 7 Others Indicted
In PinIex Stock Sale

Philip A. Frear of Bethesda, Md,
operator of the Brokerage firm of
Frear e. Co., Inc, In Washington,
and two other men were indicted
by special grand jury this after
noon on charge of fraud in the
sale to a number of Washington res
tdents of stock in Pinlex, Inc.
An official of the Securities and
Exchange Commission estimated
that loss to the investors would
amount to $4,000. Also named in
the indictment were George j.
Mitchell, jr., an officer in Frear &
Co. and J. Leroy Bouton, New York
City.
The indictment said Pinlex was
organized by Mr.. Frear to manufac-
ture and sell patented pinless dia-
pers.