davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Brandenburq
Sill in Race
Delegates Resent
Governors Slate
Special TO The Daily Monitor-L Leader

Special to The Daily MonitOr-Leader
GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 81
Although State Budget Director
Leo j. Nowicki is Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagoner's choice for
auditor general, he threatened
revolt of Wayne County's First
Congressional district gave some
indication that delegates at the
Democratic State Convention
here today may choose Macomb
Treasurer Carl B. Brandenburg
instead of Now'cki.
The First District organiza-
ton was standing fast in its re-
fusal to supper. the administra-
tons choice of John w. Bah
cock, Assistant u. S. District
Attorney in Detro' fo- Attor-
ney General. Nowicki, and Maui
rice Eveland, State Banking
Commissioner, for ~ccretary of
State.
Il Ilc Il III 81 biStIICl ICOciS. WIN
have clashed with Van Wagon
er before over .tronage mat
tiers, were plugging to have the
Lilo delegates choose Joseph
l.. Wisniewski, chairman, for
the Secretary of State post.
They were represented. how
ever. as willing to accept Ches-
ter B. Fitzgerald, former state
legislator from Det- DIT.
Since the nomination for Sec
rotary of State wi lead the or
der of business and the first
district will have the first voice
in offering names on the floor,
the rebels were in strategic
position to upset the Van Wag-
oner slate.
Thus, said the dopesters, il
they are successful they will
force the administration to drop
Nowicki's name at the last min
ute and concentrate on Bran
denburg. The Democratic high
command was said to feel three
Wayne county candidates, two
of them with Polish names,
would unbalance tn ticket for
the November general election
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
WPB Order May Eliminate
Private Telephone Lines
Users Nay be Forced to Switch
TO Porty-lines to Aid War Effort

A new order of the War Pro-
duction Board provides that, in
areas where telephone facilities
are congested, individual-line
users may be required to change
to party-lines so service can be
supplied to persons essential to
the direct war effort or to the
public health, welfare or secur-
ity."
Receipt of the order was an
nounced today by Robert l. Win
slow, manager for the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company. The
order does not apply to present
business telephone service, he
said.
The order also provides that
extension telephones cannot be
installed in residences, even for
persons essential to the war eff
fort, excepting on a temporary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

basis in the case Of critical ILL
ness.
The telephone manager point
ed out that the new WPB order,
like preceding orders, arises
from wartime conditions. In
normal times, he pointed out, the
company would build additional
facilities to meet increasing SER
vice demand. Now, however,
that cannot be done because the
required materials are more urg-
emily needed for war weapons.
Because of congested facilities,
new telephone service installa-
tons are restricted in more than
20 Michigan exchanges, includ-
ing large sections of Detroit,
with the likelihood that they
will have to be extended as con-
ditions become more critical. IN
some exchanges new service can
be installed on a temporary bas-
is, applicants agreeing to its re-
moval on a 48-hour notice IL il is
required for war or other essen
tial use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Limit Likely
10 Take Eheti
Nov. 1 10 IS
Bosic 4-Gollon
Rotion Moy Prsvoil
Throughout Country

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3e-H
Rubber Car William n. JED
fers went the limit today and
ordered nation wide gasoline
rationing to save tires.
In his first public order since
the issuance of the special rub
Der committee report, the Union
p cific Railroad president,
charged with conserving the M
tons stockpile Of rubber, d.
rected the Office Of Price Al
ministration to extend to the e.
tire country the same restric-
tons now enforced in the eaGt.>>
This is a game" he said, .in
which we can all win. oe III
lose"
The date upon which the a..
der will become effective, Prob
ably not before Nov. I, was LII
undetermined and Price A
ministrator Leon Henderson VIM
decide whether the basic l-Gnl-
Ion weekly ration will prevail
throughout the United States, =
it does in II eastern seabcord
states.
APPEALS 10 DRIVERS
At the xsznrc1lsqp JeflonR -
FPealed TO drivers 616Gbn
feet off the 1ccele1utpre ~
slow down to the 3S-nilo ~
hour limit recommendod ~
week by the committee hoo6oa
by Bernard M. Baruch, Whach
went deeply into the whole rub
Der question.
LETTERS was granted W3do
powers to save the nations sup-
ply of the vital war matoEial.
and his directive appeared -
settle the question whether IL
OPA or the Office Of De6euoo
Transportation would control tn
program.
LETTERS said:
THE Office Of Price Adj
See RATIONNG-Psse 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

MOSCOW, Sept. rs - W -
The Russians officially announc-
ed the recapture of strategic pO-
sitions both within besieged
Stalingrad and upon the German
left flank today and the roll of
invasion dead was reported in
creased by about 5000.
Repeated German counterat-
tacks against the Red Army
striking northwest of Stalingrad
for relief of the battle-worn gar
rison were declared repulsed
with heavy losses.
Zone Soviet infantry unit kill
ed about 800 Germans and cap
tured 100000 rounds of ammu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Duck Hunters
Comb mars|le,
Excellent Weother
Aids Sportsnssn

Macomb County duck hunters
were out in force In the lnlEo
and marshland areas &C -
break of dawn this morning. an1
early reports indicated that IL
supply of birds and weather Co.
ditions were excellent.
Hunters were needing . warn
ing issued by Selfridge x3o1A
yesterday and steering clear G
the military reservation. Mook G
the hunters today were makin9
what may be their first and M
vigil in blinds and punts boeugN
gasoline rationing grips Mich1.
gan.
Local birds, including baoclE
ducks, mallards and teo1a, BIO
vided good shooting after "A -
usually wet summer which boD~
Gifted breeding grounds. Pres
poets of excellent flighta q
northern ducks later we4e -
ported by the Conservation D.
partment.
South Central counties Woeu
expected to provide The boGG
hunting in years, while pgoor
poets were good throughout -
Upper p eninsula with -
shooting indicated IN Tho 0oE1-
ga-Houghton district.
Elsewhere in the STATE, H.
outlook was generally good Win
large numbers Of local birds -
ported.
Given their first SeptGmboe
shooting since 1890. hunters ~
so will be permitted . hlo16
away until sunset. . depoItlEo
from the customary afbog1oo1
closing hour Of recent yoeEa
The daily bag limit u 70 b1C1p
Of all kinds, including ono 49, :
duck permitted tIsis - - -
low for target erroe. a tvo-
bag Of 90 birds, but onlv -
ood-duck. may - kept -
session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Police Raid =
Warren Resort
Squod Wrecks
Bar, Dice Toble

Warren township police led
by Commissioners Vernon Luz
mex raided an alleged blind
pig and gambling establish
ment at 1888 East Eight Mile,
near Dequindre, at $50 a. m.
today.
The raiding party used axes
to demolis!i 20 foot bar and
a lone crap table. Holding court
in the wreckage, Warren Town.
ship Justice Edward Kenney as
sessed 20 frequenters each IS
fines and $685. costs and charg-
ed Abe Sherman, the alleged OPP
orator, $40 and costs.
The raiders seized two cases
of beer and several bottles of
whiskey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Not Needed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-P)
- The Department of Labor an
nounced today that the labor sit
uation a THE present time docs
not necessitate recruitment or
employment" of women who are
pregnant or have young chill
dren.
The Department urged that
expectant mothers give first
consideration to their Ow n
health and to plans for safe
guarding the health and care of
their children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
80 1880 -. - -. -
Fire CUTS
+ Boats.
Injuries IL

TOLEDO, Sept. 26 - (P) -
Fire fed by crude oil and gaso-
line swept three boats in the
Hooking Valley Railroad docks
here today resulting in injuries
to IL men and damage estimated
at $4,000.
Two coast guard boats crept
close to the blazing tanker
Transoil to rescue seven of ID
crewmen trapped aboard the
vessel, which was loaded with
thousands of barrels of gasoline.
The boat was ablaze from Prov
to stern.
The other eleven crewmen ran
See FIRE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Raiders Drop
Bombs from
100 Feet Up
QuisIins Puppet
Regime Seurries
for Cover

LONDON, Sept. 26 - up -
Striking at a moment of rising
Axis dissension in Norway and
violent new anti-German out
breaks in Oslo, the Raj made a
daring daylight assault upon
Nazi headquarters in the Nor
wegian capital yesterday and
sent the followers of Vidkun
Quisling's puppet regime sur
rying to cover from a nearby
rally.
Four raiding British bomb
ers swept in low and dropped
their bombs from about 100
feet altitude to score hits on
Gestapo buildings, the Air Min
istry announced. One British
plane was lost and the Air Min
istry said tartly that German
allegations that three of the at
lacking bombers were shot
down confirms the effects of the
attack"
Quisling, who had summoned
members of his Nationalist So
cialist party to the rally in Nor
way in an effort to quell discon-
tent, denounced the raid in an
address before his followers to-
day as one Of RAJ murder
planes"
s ia;s.es' as our dead and 40
Stockholm dispatches reported
that another flight of Is planes,
believed to be British, swept
Thursday night across the
Swedish west coast, which might
we'll be in the region southeast
of Oslo.
Exchange Telegraph, British
news agency, said in a Stock
holm dispatch that Swedish
anti-aircraft batteries were be-
lieved to have hit one of the
planes engaged in Thursday
nights operations and that pro-
test over their appearance would
be made to Britain.
While the Quislings we're
meeting over the weekend con-
tinuing outbreaks were reported
in Oslo.
The Norwegian Geographic
agency said patriots broke into
buildings of the Bislep Sports
Stadium where the Quisling
party was forming for a parade
and smashed standards then
made a bon fire from stacks of
the Quisling newspaper FRITZ
Folk.
Stadium buildings we're re-
ported damaged by fire and a
number of arrests were made.
"The Norwegian capital is in
a virtual state of emergency"
the news agency said. Patriots
are distributing pamphlets in the
streets advising the population
to boycott the Quisling youth
organization and there were nu-
merous fights"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
200 Speed Departing
Drafiees on Their Way

More than 200 persons were in
attendance when A more Ma
comb county draftees left here
for Army induction early yes
terday afternoon. Lunch was
served to the men just before
their departure through the Of
fices of the Oskar Andreas v. +.
w. Post. The lunch was served
the selectees by the ladies of the
WV Auxiliary and the USO
officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Field To Get
Water Station

Announcement was made to-
day by the War Department that
the Detroit firm of Couse &
Saunders, contractahs, were
awarded the contract for con-
struction of a water pumping
station in the new portion Ut
Selfridge Field.
The cost of the installation
will range between 100000 and
s499, 900. No further details were
announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

MELBOURNE, Aust ra Ia,
Sept. 26 - R - United States
Army doctors used injections to-
day in their struggle to save the
life of Vern Haugland, Asso-
ciated Press war correspondent
who was brought to Port Mores-
by, New Guinea, three years ago
after spending Al days in the
jungles into which he parachut-
ed when a bomber ran out of
gas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Greater Control of Dairy
Products Believed Neor
Consumer Rotionins Held Unlikely;
Equitable Distribution is Sought

Population shifts within the
United States resulting from the
war program were said to be
creating milk shortages in some
areas because the demand has
expanded much more than have
local productive facilities. These
shortages have developed prin-
cipally in metropolitan areas
supplying Army camps and new
war plants.
In order to supply these
areas. it may become necessary,
officials said, for the govern
ment to issue orders requiring
changes in distribution patterns
of surplus milk producing areas.
Complaining the dairy sup
ply problem is a sharply increas-
ing consumer demand for foods
growing out of the high level Of
employment and industrial wag-
es.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
M Gridders
Miss kuznla
Greet Lakes II
HeoviIy Favored
BY WATSON SPOELsTRA

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept.
26-(P)-By just simple twist
"a twist of Tom Kuzma's right
knee - the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station Bl ejackets
were regarded as overwhelming
favorites to defeat the Univer-
sity of Michigan today in the
1912 football opener at Michi-
gan stadium before an estimated
rs, 900 spectators.
The kickoff was scheduled
for 3 pm. (EWT)
Great Lakes, a dream team
assemblage of former profess
sional and college talent, had
ranked slight favoritc over the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Wage Ruling,

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is -
W.D - Wage discrimi tion
against war workers because of
sex appeared to be out the win
dow today following adoption
by the War Labor Board Of q
policy granting equal pay for
equal work" for women in arm
ament industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

LONDON, Sept. Is - (AJ -
The fighting French announced
today the departure Of ono Of
their fighter squadr0ns, headed
by a World War ace who FORM
erly commanded the Syrian air
base at Palmyra, for duty with
the Russians on the Soviet Ger
man front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Confidence

LONDON, Sept. rs - U.D -
Military circles were confident
today that the Red Army will
be able to repeat its offensive of
last winter and keep the bulk
Of the German Army committed
to an exhausting campaign in
the East, while the Allied threat
grows in the West.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
RepulSe Drive

MOSCOW, Sept. rs - R -
Ten German tanks. were des-
trOyed and 285 Germans were
killed by Soviet troops in one
engagement in a series of bitter
street fights within Stalingrad
overnight, the Soviet noon COM
munique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Counter Drive

MOSCOW, Sept. 26 - W.D-
The powerful Soviet counter-Of-
fensive northwest of Stalingrad,
which is forcing the Germans to
withdraw more and more forces
from their futile assault on Stall
ingrad itself, drove deeper into
enemy positions today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 26-New re-
pressive measures against an es-
timated 100000 Jews remain
ing in unoccupied France and
acceleration of the deportation
of Jews from CzechOslOvakia was
foreshadowed in reports reach
ing reliable quarters in London
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

LONDON, Sept. rs - W.H -
Axis radio propagandists played
persistently today the theme
that an Allied attack was immi-
nent on Vichy Dakar, on the
African coast LIS sea miles
across the South Atlantic from
the bulge of Brazil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

late X X X
bulletins
Hit Lines

CAIRO, Sept. rs - (P -
Raj fighter b0mbers slashed at
Axis communications in the
Egyptian battle area yesterday
while long range fighters shot
up the coastal road between Sidi
Barrani and Matruh, British
communique reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

Wolverines until Thursday,
when a practice injury to Kuz-
ma was disclosed, and Michi-
gan's stock Immediately took a
nosedive. Furthermore, the odds
heightened yesterday VIII e n
Coach Paul (Tony) Hnkle's
Bluejackets appeared in a final
workout to be ar exceedingly
See FOOTBALL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

The Michigan Great Lakes
game will be broadcast over
Radio Stations WJR. WWJ
and WXYZ, while the Mime
sota-Pitt game will be carried
by CKLW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

rheut for Sheriff-Second Term
Did . Big Job In . Quiet Way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

He Grew Up with Maeomb
County
Trombley for Prosecutor - Dem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

lmportiol covsress
Of All Loeel News
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

miral Husband E. Kimmel and 1t.
zen Walter C. Short, but Presiden-
tial Secretary Early indicated fur
'her action in regard to the COM
manders will rest with Navy Secre-
'afy Knox and War Secretary Slim
son.
rrice Control Legislation Signed
PRESIDENT Roosevelt signed the
rrice Control Bill which provides
Ior a Incense system to enforce price
regulations, calls for single ad-
ninlstrator and contains provisions
TO permit farm prices to rise as high
as no per cent of parity. The Presi-
ueht said, however, he may ask Con-
sresS TO correct certain gaps in the
Dill particularly the agriculture pro-
VISIONS. He said the prohibition ag-
ainst farm price ceilings at less than
ilo percent of parity is direct
threat to the cost of living, although
the licensing, rent control and other
provisions are useful weapons az
ainst imitation. The Department of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

Agriculture reported the average of
farm product prices on January Is
was 102 percent of parity.
The Far Front
The Army reported the japanese
were making heavy reinforcements
in the Philippines preparatory to re-
sumption of a large scale offensive
against Gen. MacArthur's forces
which were continuing to hold strong
positions in the Bataan Peninsula.
In the Philippine area U. S. forces
destroyed 5000 ton enemy vessel
and at least five enemy planes, while
in the Macassar Straits, Army and
Navy forces sank three large enemy
transports, set two more afire, tor
pedoed an aircraft carrier, blew IN
another large ship and scored its
which probably sank Others The
Army announced Ulii | States Army
forces arrived in Northern Ireland.
and Maj. Gen. James z. CLANCY took
orc-. command of all U. S. Army
Continued on next paRs)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
\ WEEK OF 7 HE WAR

President Rooaevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill created three An.
g!o-American boards to pool Ameri-
can and British munitions, shipping
and raw materials. The boards will
confer with representatives of fine
SOVIET Union, China and others OF
the 26 United Nations as necessary
TO attain common purposes" u. s.
representatives are: Harry Hopkins.
Munitions Board; Rear Admiral En-
DRY S. Land, Shipping Board: and
William l.. Bait, Raw Materials
Board.
The President told his press con-
erence great progress has been made
in unification of American Army
HNd Navy commands. He said such
llflcation has been going on for
-ae past two months and does not
result from the Pearl Harbor in
qIiry board re- ,rt. MIR. Roosevelt
i'd ne is still studying this report,
which placed the blame for lack of
American alertness at Hawaii on Ad-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
Former Resident Is
Buried In Lexington

/ Frank H. Rodgers, nationali,
known bird dog trainer, died Fridai
at the home Of his sister, Mrs J. B
Gihson at Hurley. He lived 1t Rich
ton where ne estADrIshed FRAMING
grounds for handling dogs. He be-
came i'll recently and was in the
Laurel Hospital for several weeks. He
was 48.
Funeral services were held at the
Lexington Baptist Church Saturday
morning conducted by the Rev. Jud-
SON Chastain. Burial was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Lexington.
Mr.. Rodgers was a former resi-
dent of Holmes County. He was the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Rodgers of Owens Wells, pioneer citi-
zens of t. = county. He taught school
for several years but turned to out
door sports and became well known
as bird dog trainer, handling many
animals in field trials throughout the
United States and Canada. He was
Of tn Baptist church.
He is survived by daughter, Mar
ella Rodgers, Richton and the follow
ing brothers and a sis err: Mrs. j. B.
Gibson Hurley; NJ. L. Rodgers, Tuni-
ca; R. d. Rodgers, Fiddler; Carl
Rodgers, Owens Wells; w. c. Rod
gers, Jr., and H. P. Rodgers, Men,
phis, Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
Holmes County Scouts
Court OF Honor AT
Goodman Friday
Duront Scout Gets
Eoele Bodee;
Others Honored

Holmes District Boy Scouts Of
America, Troop So, held its January
Court of Honor at Holmes Junior
college on Friday evening, January
both.
A large delegation from the var
lous scout troops of this district met
in the college auditorium to pay
honor to the birthday of our Scout
Chief and President, Franklin D..
Roosevelt.
More than thirty-five scouts came
for advancement.
Durant scouts came in for full
share Of the honors bestowed. Dub
King received his Eagle Scout badge.
lie has also earned eight additional
merit badges bringing his total earn
ed TO 20. Pat Clendining was award
I'd the Bronze badge and three merit
badges. David Comfort was given his
First Glass badge and those receiv-
ng their Second Class badge were
Ed Trawek, Roy Williams and Jim
Dye Odom.
Other Eagle scouts in DuraIt are
Scoutnaster Leon Engelmann and
Pat Clendining.
The Goodman troop, numbering
eight, advanced from Tenderfoot to
Second Class Scouts. They were pre-
sented Tenderfoot badges, and the
troop received the charter issued by
the Andrew Jackson Boy Scouts Of
America. The latter was presented
by NJ. A. Ousley, sponsor of the
Goodman troop.
One new scout, Fred Gardner, was
admitted to troop 60 and received a
scout membership card.
All members of the District Coun-
Gil were present, including Jack
Lowe, field scout from the State
office.
R. L. Thompson, court member,
gave brief adhesion scouting and
h. part Doy Scouts can play in
HsSattsnsf n1e~pse.sa- II Ry~~~h-<E-
tended brief welcome, and Good
nan troop presented an appropriate
flag ceremony. Roy Lawrence, SEN
Tor patrol leader, presided and was
assisted by Charles Young and ].
A. Killebrew.
Patriotic songs were led by Mr..
Lowe, field scout executive. The To-
cal sextette gave two appropriate
selections. John Howard Douglas
served as pianist for the group sing
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
Services Announced at
Nuzurene Church

1t would be folish for any of US
20 doubt that God is with US when
we look around and see how we
have been able to build nice church
and pay our bills off. Each bill has
been met promptly.
If there is an individual in the
city or vacinity that is in doubt of
their experience of salvation we en-.
courage you to come to our services
and become steadfast and assure
in Christ.
We came to Durant ito seek and
save those which are lost" If it is a
peaceful heart and a satisfied sou
that you are in quest of, we are
sure we can help you through Christ
The services are as follows:
Sunday school 9:45 o'clock.
Worship service 100 O'Clock.
N. Y. P, S. $50 o'clock with Bro.
Gene McNeir as president and Mrs
Clay Aldy and Carlton Aldy as grour
captains.
An evangelistic service at 700
each Sunday evening.