davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

.KTBI-News: 245. Paw
orites.
.KoMo-Party. 2 As. Mar
lin.
X J r - House In. 2 As
News.
KIR ONeills; 2 as
Seattereood.
3 100 p. NJ.
News. Or
KVI-News. 8 o5. Timely
Event
KoMO - Right to- ais
Journey.
RJR Bookends; 3:l5
Life.
IKIRO-News ais. Voice
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-U. s. Navy: 345
Rhythm
.KVI-Serenade
K T b l News. 335
Music.
.KJR-Journal.
.KIRO-Carnation: s45
World.
400 p. Nj.
KMO-Fulton Lewis. Jr
Ais, Here's Morgan
.KVI-Cocktall Hour
KTBI-Concert.
Sweetland: Alb
or Hollywood
KJR - Hal Styles: 415
Mr.. Keen.
KIRO-Mrs Burton. 4 is
Or. Malone
4:30 =. NJ.
KIN News. AS
Music.
XVI Cocktail Hour
As. Four-Four Time
.KTBI-Meet the Band
AS. Serenade
KOMO-U. of W As
Orchestra.
KJR-News. AS. Navy
KIRO-Housewives 4 AS
Newsreel.
100 ?. NJ.
KMO - Superman: Sis
Orphan Annie.
KVI-Cowbov Trails.
K TBI News Tunes
Topics. Sis. Harmony
.KOMO - Baloghs. Sis
Children
K J r Stories: Sis
Patrol.
kIRO-Second HUSBAND
$50 p. NJ.
KMO Capt. Midnight
5.45. Jack Armstrong
KVI-Sports Extra: 5:45
Twilight Tempo
KTBI-Uncle Jim: 545
Cowboy
ROMO-Orchestra.
KJR-News; 545, Tom
Mix.
KIRO Don Winslow
545. News. 5 IS. News
100 p. VI.
'KMO Studio: 6.I5
News.
KxI-Dinner Music
KTBI-News 6 05 Music.
Sis. Melodies
KOMO-Burns 4 Allen
KJR-Dance els. News
k1RO-3outh LOOKS.
$50 p. Nj.
Bands. 6 As. News
KNI-Dinner Music
KTBI-Orch 6 as. News
kOMO-McGee & Molly
KJR Symphony.
kIRO-Report Nation.
100 p. NJ.
KMO-Hughes. 715, Or
XVI News 715. You
Can't Do Business
KTBI-Dinner Concert.
KOMO-Boh Hope.
KIRO-Studio.
80 p. NJ.
KMo Grummel; 745
Tunes
KVI-Academv Award
KTB1-News. : IS. Music
7s5. vnliston
KOMO-Red Shelton.
KJR-Red RYDER
KIRO Public Affairs
las News
500 p. VI.
KMO-Whats Ny Name
KV1=Marathon
KTBI-Relax 8 IS. Add
KOMO - Pleasure Time.
SIS. Lum and Abner
KJR Three Rms Time
kIRO Amos Andy
BIS Lanny Ross
80 p. VI.
KMo-Workshop
XVI Marathon : IS
Editors.
KTEI-OrCan s Is. New
KoMO-Jnhnnv Presents
KJR-informstion Pleas,
KrRO-MiksinE He'll
y 100 l.. VI.
KMo-News els Treas
ury Star Parade
XVI Orch 9 IS. Thu
Band
TBI- orsan: 9 Is
Songs
KOMo-The Tim Man
KJR Easy Aces ? Is
Shining Hour
KIRO-Duffy 5 Tavern
30 p. VI.
KMO-Fallton Lewis y
IS Orch
XVI Band PLAYS on
as Night Edicon
X = 2 Il News 2 S
Music a45 News
KOMO-Bsttls %
KJP-NeRs 2 IS Sports
KTFo-Bob Burns ? SIS
Automorive service
1000 p. VI.
kMo-Conoerfs
EV1-HusIc
KTBI-MeI COY Cruise
KDNO News 10 Is
Transit Tunes
KJR-CuEat Rhumba
kRO-Song Time 70 .
News Roundup
1880 VI.
KMo-orc heStEa
XVI LOUIS kaEzTnsn
10 - Orch
KrBI-Msiody Cruise
X o NO Orch &C .
News
'KJR-Rnce Orch
KTr Q News &c -
Wnr6k
II: 90 T. VI.
KMO-Crc1ettrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

Your postmaster can tell yo1
how to invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
TIME TABLE
kIloCYClES
koMo kJe
$50 1000
kiRo
= n

o"
This responsibility fo o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

CERVE YOUR COUNTRY in the most effec-
y tive way -. prepare for your future at the
same time! That's what Naval Aviation offers
to every red -blooded American who can meet
the ten basic requirements in coupon below.
If you are eligible for this prize service, the
Navy is prepared to give you $27 900 train
ing in Naval Aviation.
During the 12-months' training course,
Naval Aviation Cadets receive uniforms and
SIS month ). excellent quarters won
derfu food. .companionshiP. Three-months'
pre-Aight training advance fight instruc-
lion in varied types of planes. Successful
Aviation Cadets become Ensigns in the U. S.
Naval Reserve or Second Lieutenants in the
us. Marine Corps Reserve, and are paid $246
month, up! Visit your nearest Navy Recruit
ing Station or Naval Aviation Cadet Selection
Board, or fill in coupon and mail today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

TRAILER parts, accessories; also repair
parts; many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer. 19O40 West Warren. Open
daily and Sunday. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

CASH on your car Immediately. Aetna
Finance Co, 1855 Cass AZ Grand River.
Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
household Appliances
Electric Refrigerafors
SerDing Machines

Al SEWING Machines. vacuum, washer
= Fepair1ng 81 90. Free estimates. Buy Sell
Central Service. Lenox 5000.
EXPERT repairs. all models. sewing ma
. chimes; guar. work. estimates. CA. 1883.
Good White or Singer. used machines.
perfect running condition for onty SIS 50
Used portable electrics f2i 50 and up.
We Repair Al Makes
Cali RA U3Ss for Free Estimatef
White Sewing Machine 60 1880 Library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
NEW DEALER
Needs 100 Cars
HIGH S PAID
For Clean Cars
Regardless of Age
H. & S. MOTOR SALES
1886 Livernois H0. 4440

ONCE AGAIN we are paying more '4O's.
as; all makes DAVIS. 1929 Cass.
PARTY wants lale model car; price no
object. Phone UN. 2-o774. 1885 LIVER
nois.
PARTY viii pay up 10 Ss75 for al Chev.
rolet: must be good. l5935 Livernois.
PARTY wants Pontiac 1871 or 1912: price
no object 1885 Livernots.
PAY MORE for equities Cash waiting
See us last. 10422 Mack.
SEE Me FIRST FOR MORE
NEED rs CARS AT ONCE.
PAUL ZAHNER 1901 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

CARS tor junk; keep your tires; pay more,
Jeff's Auto Parts, 4646 Humboldt. Tyler
4-9036.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

AUTO LoANs-Cars, house trailers, trucks.
boats cash while you wait. Lloyd n.
Fast, Inc. 3040 r. Grand Blvd. MA Oft1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
E. p. Tucker
Passes Away
Rites Thursday for
Pioneer Resident

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 800 a. m. from the
LaCroix & Groesbeck funeral
parlors and at $50 a. m. from
st. Peters church for Edward
p. Tucker, 80, who died at st.
Joseph's hospital yesterday al
ternoon after a long illness.
A pioneer resident of Macomb
County, the deceased was born
in a farm home on the Sugar
bush Road in Chesterfield
Township and resided there all
his life.
Surviving, besides the wife,
Ellen, is a son, Howard, OF
Mount Clemens, another son
Roy, stationed with the u. S. Ar
my in Louisiana, and daughter,
Mrs. D. Beattie, of Guylford,
Connecticut.
Prayers will be held at the
funeral parlor tonight at 800
p. m. and tomorrow at the same
time.
Burial will be in st. Peters
Cemetery, with the LaCroix Il
Groesbeck Funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Crane Crushes
Man 10 Death
Worker Hit by
Moving Bucket

Trapped between heavy
truck and a steam shovel as he
worked on a Warren township
sewer construction job this
morning Harry D. Ledbetter, AZ,
of Flint, was crushed to death
despite efforts of the crane OPP
orator to halt an already NOV
ing bucket.
The victim, whose home was
at 528 Asylum street, Flint, was
employed on the sewer project
where he met his death and was
reported to be standing along
side the truck when the heavy
mechanical shovel swung toward
him.
Roscoe Maddox, "a, of 5274
Lincoln street, Detroit, driver Of
the truck had just parked his
machine when the accident &C.
CURED. Charles Sugden, 35, of
2306 Southampton street, Flint,
was the operator of the crane.
The accident took plae on the
site of a Warren sewer job on
Nine Mile road near Bierman
avenue at 1870 a. m.
Coroner William c. Sperlich
has ordered an autopsy for this
afternoon while Detective An
thony Winters, of the Warren
township police, conducts an in
vestigation of the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Indictments
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
and disseminated propaganda
without labelling it as such or
furnishing files to the govern
ment.
Conviction could result in a
maximum prison penalty of five
years on each count.
Moraru is a naturalized Ca
madam citizen, and Opreanu is
a Rumanian National. Zamfir Is
naturalized American citizen.
The indictment charges Mo-
raru started the free Rumania
movement in March, 1941, at
Montreal. and continued his ac-
tivities until last Oct. 25 when
he was detained as an enemy
alien.
WOULD AID KING
Federal Investigators said one
of his activities involved efforts
to obtain permission for King
Carol and his companion, Magda
Lupescu, to enter this country.
Carols funds in this country
have been impounded, as have
all official Rumanian gold stores
here, and investigators pointed
out that if Carol could be recog-
nized as the head of a govern
ment-in-exile, this money would
be freed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
6.Tire Owners
Are Qualified

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17-(P)
The regional office of price
administration announced a plan
today under which owners of
sixth tires" can qualify for
basic "A" gasoline books with
out actually having disposed Of
the extra spares.
Because the railway express
agencies are unable to make
pickups of all such tires before
registration starts tomorrow, the
OPA said it was making avail
able a form whereby motorists
can assign title of etxra tires to
the government. Until now OPA
rules have required that the
motorist dispose of the tires to
railway express before he could
become eligible for gasoline
stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Gasoline
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Mrs. Russell Stark, director, will
handle supplemental gasoline
processing which does not begin
until Nov. %.
Trucks and commercial vehi-
cles are not included in the pas
senger car registration which
begins tomorrow.
All passenger car owners must
obtain "a" ration books even
though they may be entitled to
larger quantities of gasoline
than the 240 miles monthly al
loted by such coupons.
Teachers, serving as regis
trars, will-upon request-furn-
ish applicants with the proper
forms upon which they can ap-
ply for additional gasoline.
Each applicant must present
his or her automobile registra-
ton card (not title) at the regis
tration center. He must, like
wise, present a list of the serial
numbers of all tires in the pos
session of the owner of the car.
If more than the permitted five
tires per car are on hand the
owner must sign an agreement
to turn excess tires over to the
government. Tires actually
mounted on a trailer are per-
mitted although no spares are
allowed for such vehicles.
If the applicant feels that he
is entitled to additional he car
obtain the proper form from the
teacher who registers him for his
"A" book and he must mail it In
to the nearest of the six Gasoline
Processing Centers located at
Romeo, Richmond. Mount Glenn
ems, Center Line, Roseville and
st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Death Claims
{. R. Medium
illness FotoI to
Eost Detroit Man

Funeral services were incom-
plete today for Charles r. Mel
drum, II, of 23779 Schroeder
avenue, East Detroit, who died
at 900 p. m. last night. He had
been a resident of East Detroit
for Is years, and had formerly
served as fire chief at Essexville,
Michigan. He had been In Ill
health for the past two years.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Eugene Shay, Mrs. Edward
Vernier, and Mrs. Birdie
Schalm, all of Mount Clemens,
and a son, Raleigh, of East De-
troit. Two sisters, Mrs. Matilda
st. Aubin, of Mount Clemens,
Mrs. Charles A. Sharrow, of Bay
City, and a brother, David, of
Bay City, also survive, with
eight grandchildren.
Rites will be announced later
by the LaCroix e. Groesbeck
Funeral establishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Macomb Opens Meu'
Double Feature
this Euening

Movie-makers have high
regard for Don Terry's ability
as a secret service agent.
Terry is currently appearing
as a Canadian Intelligence De-
partment officer, his third con-
secutive secret service role, in
Universal's unseen Enemy"
modern spy drama coming to-
night to the Macomb Theatre.
Terry's two previous under
cover man" portrayals were as
an Army intelligence officer in
Drums of the Congo" and as
Navy intelligence officer in
Don Winslow of the Navy"
In "Unseen Enemy" Terry
appears opposite Irene Hervey.
Leo Carrillo and Andy Devine
are also featured in the film
which was directed by John
Rawlins. ace action picture pi-
lot. Also on the same bill is
War Dogs" an interesting film
drama of an important branch
of the United States war effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Battle
CONTINUED from Page u

partial reports from Wash
ington said the Japs lost %
ships, including a battleship,
three heavy cruisers, two light
cruisers, five destroyers, eight
fully-loaded transports and
four cargo ships. American
losses were given as two light
cruisers and six destroyers.)
HUGE TROOP LOSSES
Nimitz estimated between TO-
600 and 10000 Jap troops went
down on the sunken transports,
which he described as damned
full"
If he were q Jap commander,
he said, I'D be sweating and
bleeding if l had to explain such
a loss"
Our overall loss of personnel
was relatively small while that
of japan was tremendous, he
said.
With a further note of OPP
timism, Admiral Nimitz recall
ed that months ago he mention
ed that I'VE were behind the
eight-ball" but now things are
looking up all the time. I don't
think we are SO close to the
eight-ball now. However, we
have not reached the stage
where we can roam care-free
over the ocean,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
First Land
Payment Made
Themes lomkes
Receive Check

The Land Acquisition office
yesterday closed title to the first
Of 200 parcels condemned for
use In the Selfridge Field expan-
sion when Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Lamke received payment for
o.37 acres.
The check was given Lamke
and his wife, Phoebe, by Rob-
ert I. Inglehart, of Watertown,
N. Y, who is in charge of the
Land Acquisition office in the
county building while his CO.
worker, Louis J. Fagin, of Far
Rockaway, N. Y, looked on.
Approximately Is t h e r
checks are available for distri-
button, Fagin said.
Inglehart declined to reveal
the amount paid the Lamkes,
who lived at 1907 Sugarbush
road before forced to move.
Inglehart said he hopes to
complete title to all of the par
GELS by Dec. !. Unless this is
done, winter taxes on the land
must be paid the former owners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Sc Accepted
for Army Duty
Home Awaiting
Call to Custer

Sixty eight selectees from
Draft Board No. were at their
homes today awaiting orders to
report at Fort Custer after they
were accepted for US. Army
duty at Detroit Saturday.
Those accepted are:
Ivan Kinney, William Hoff-
man, Wilbur Treppa, Howard
Killewald, Harold Moore, JOS
eph Kulczycki, Walter Lappin-
ski, William Frink, Henry Ken
ny, Percy McCallum. Leonard
Batkins, Ben Brouwer, Fred
Galloway, William Lambert,
John zee, William Lewandow-
ski.
Ralph Turbeville, James Man.
oleas, Walter DePuydt, Harold
Wick, Robert Seibert, Paul
Pernciaro, George Mason, Har-
old Betcher, Amiel Oswald,
Robert Ahrens, Eugene Hoppe,
Robert Hunter, Ernest Marceau,
Raymond Campbell, Jr., Edward
Smith, George Schroeder, Will
liam Jobse, Victor VanDe-
Steene, Melvin Weber, Robert
Leach.
William Durant, George De-
neau, Albert Muylaert, Ward
Dubay, James Church, Roscoe
Collier, Giulmer McHenry,
James Luellen, Durwood Rap
son, Byron Boyer, Earl Christ
ner, Clarence Miller, Peter Bar
rett, Raymond Titus, Jr., Alfred
King, Willard kukuk.
Walter Schoensee, Ro Der
Bunce, John Ratiu, Raymond
Penzien, Charles Alexander,
Raymond Ro:arius, Anthony
Bodanyi, Albert Puzzuoli, Au-
gust Bianchini, Floyd Machow-
ski, Robert Henkel, Leo Darnell,
Alfred Upton, George Ghiata,
Richard; Kerr. Alex Durocho-
vich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Africa
CONTINUED from Page ~


parachutists were fighting Bit
terly on the outskirts of Tunis
and Bizerte and the German
Paris radio said the first clashes
had started on the Tunisia- AL
geria frontier between the main
Allied and Axis forces.
These reports were not con-
firmed from Allied headquar-
tiers. But radio Morocco re-
ported that a spearhead of the
British American Army was adj
vancing with all possible speed
into Tunisia and it seemed GER
tain that advanced Allied scout
forces were in action.
Moroccan dispatches reported
that 81 Axis planes had been
destroyed in the air or aground
in savage aerial combat along
the coast.
Allied planes including long
range fighters from Malta de-
stroyed AZ of the enemy planes
in dog fights and 10 aground on
Axis held fields in Tunisia, it
was asserted.
Cairo reports said the Ger
man air force in Libya had been
almost wiped out by the Allied
planes moving up with the Brit
ish Eighth Army.
Axis radios continued to
broadcast fantastic claims of the
sinking Of 80 Allied ships off
Africa. These claims were de-
scribed as vastly exaggerated
"even beyond the usual German
naval claims"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Police Probe
Poison Deaths
in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II -
W.H- Police chemists today an
alyzed capsules found in an
apartment beside the bodies of
the Rev. FIR. Gustavo Gonzales,
20, Catholic rriest, and Isabel
Ucman, SO, nurse.
Both appeared to be poison
victims, officers said.
Eunice Hager, nurse and
friend of Miss Ucman told po-
lice Miss Ucman telephoned her
asking her to come to the apart
ment Immediately for an emer-
gency.
The priest was dead and the
nurse dying when she arrived,
Miss Hager said.
There were three glasses
nearby, two containing ginger
ale, and a number of capsules.
An unmailed letter written by
Miss Ucman said she and the
priest were married secretly
four years ago at Mexico City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Flight from Crash
Costs Man SIS Fine
Detroiter Ordered
to Repair Domoss

Arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Norman Moore after he fled the
scene of an accident, John Scott,
"a, 1884 Lemay, Detroit, was
fined SIS costs and ordered to
pay damages to a car owned by
Vern Rosenberg. of Mount Glenn
ems, Route 6.
Moore said that Scott was on
the wrong side of jefferson,
near Ballard, when his car hit
Rosenberg's. Scott and three
friends then fled. the deputy
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Sea War
CONTINUED from Page ~


were damaged and possibly TO-
600 to 10000 Japanese troops
were lost in the swirl Of sunken
transports.
First details of the battle that
ragged from Nov. 13 to Is were
released by the Navy last night.
Further reports may boost the
staggering toll taken of enemy
ships but already the victory
was hailed by naval officers
unofficially as the greatest of
the war thus far, and perhaps
of modern times.
The partial reports listed the
sinking of a Japanese battle
ship, three heavy cruisers, two
light cruisers. five destroyers,
eight crowded transports and
four cargo ships. The American
losses were given as two light
cruisers and six des:royers.
Thus, in IL months of war,
Associated Press records show
that 365 japanese ships have
been sent to the bottom of the
Pacific as against "a American
vessels, including those at
Pearl Harbor.
Much of the running sea fight
was fought at close range and
in darkness. So furious was the
action that at one time two of
three large Japanese units that
converged for an attack on
priced Guadalcanal Is ! a n d
seemed confused" the Navy
said, and were firing at each
other"
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
commander in chief of the Pa
cific fleet, declared at Pearl
Harbor last night he believed
the Japanese brought down
everything they had"
las a result" he added, "all
the enemy forces were either
destroyed or driven back and a
major victory was obtained by
our gallant forces"
While battleships exchanged
broadsides in the gigantic naval
engagement, the Japa es e
brought no airplane carriers to
bear. Nimitz expressed belief
the foe either had no carriers
left or didn't choose to risk
them" No mention was made as
to whether American carriers
participated.
The Nays description of the
spectacular combat, fought UNI
der the immediate direction OF
Vice Admiral William F. Hal
sey, told Of the discovery early
this month of heavy japanese
shipping concentrations in the
New Britain Northwestern Solo
mons area. This was the begin
ming of an attempted major as
sault to recapture Henderson
airfield and other American po-
sitions in the Guadalcanal-Tu-
lagi region.
The Rising Suns offensive
was underway Nov. 10 with
three naval forces steaming to
the attack. One prong ap-
preached the southeastern Solo
uoops from the north The other
, attachments. counting m a n y
transports, closed in from Ra-
baul and BUN. where they al
ready had felt the lash Of bombs
from Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
] planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
II. & A. N. (oniers
Degrees Tomorrow
Four Condidotes
Will b honored

Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6,
F & A. M. will confer the third
degree on four candidates to-
morrow night at Mas son C
Temple.
Lodge will open at p. m. for
preliminary work followed by
a fish dinner at $50 after which
the degree work will continue.
Several Masons from Acacia
Lodge in Detroit will assist
local officers and the team is
comforting the degrees. Reserva-
tons should be made immedi-
ately with John Stephens, the
Junior warden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Utility
Continued from Page ~

be adjusted at the expense of
the company, Campbell said.
However, he pointed out that
those customers using oil heat
ing equipment having gas pilot
contact the Oil Burner Repre-
sentative or the man that regu-
larly services this equipment for
any adjustments that may be
necessary. Because of the spec
ial training required, our men
will not attempt to make any
adjustments of the gas pilot on
oil burning heating equipment.
Users may know when natur-
al gas arrives at their homes by
noticing the color of the gas
flame. Manufactured gas burns
with a short blue-green flame
whereas natural gas prior to the
adjustment of the burners,
makes a long yellow flame. At
ter adjustment, The flame is a
hazy blue.
MAIL INSTRUCTIONS
Every gas customer will re-
ceive through the mail an in
struction card notifying him Of
the coming of natural gas and
instructing him in regard to the
adjustment of his appliances
pending the arrival of service
man.
Although the adjustment of
top burners on gas ranges may
be easily made by an inexper-
fenced person, following instruc-
tions on the card, customers not
familiar with ovens, water heat
ers and special appliances are re-
quested to turn those appliances
off, unless you are sure of the
adjustment, or until the service
men have completed the change
over at your home. Customers
are urged to prepare themselves
for being without hot water and
the use of their ovens until our
changeover crews can reach their
homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Lee, Scott Named
on Advisory Board


School Commissions Will L..
Lee and his accountant, Thomas
H. Scott, have again been select
ed as members of the Advisory
Committee of the Department of
Public Instruction and will at
tend q committee meeting in
Lansing on Tuesday, Nov. "a.
SCOTS knowledge of school
accounting was lauded today in
q letter written by c. L. Taylor,
director Of the finance and &C.
counting division of the Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Fitness
CONTINUED from Page u


has been in charge of swimming
for the department of 'ecreation
for the last three years.
Swimming hours each Monday
for women: TOO pm. to 900
pm. and gym hours will be the
same.
Despite the inroads OF war
work and various branches OF the
armed services, it is hoped that
at least four basketball teams
can be organized for the City
Recreation League. A small at
tendance last night made it inn
possible to lay the groundwork
for the league. It Is hoped that
a better representation of spon-
sors and players may be out next
Monday night.