davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Bond Statesmen
Here Spurred
ByMorgenthdu
900 AZ Poppy Rally
Hear His Appeal in
g Billion Drive

Speaking over closed circuit
covering me nation Saturday, Sec
~rtsrv n the Treasury horfen.
,rau appealed 10 400 Of Detroif's
t7p-rlchr war bond statesmen II
.-se % thc greatest operation m
financial history the second war
loan drive Tor Sl2 100000. 600.
The statesmen gathered IN the
WNNI auditorium for an enthuSi
5yr1c rally. heard Morsenthsu say
we are required this month
"a bring a financial mobilization
in which the war will he brought
home 10 every wage Garner. pro-
feSSional. farmer man or
woman,
PEOPLE EAGER TO BIY
AN verWhelming ma JoFity
~ orr people are ready, eager.
10 convince the members ~ our
armed forces We are with them
in fact ~ well as spirit 10 blot
out harhariSm.
.Ahner r Larned. chairman NJ
sl' Detroit Liberty loan cam
pa Ems m World War 7 and Franz
\. Isbey. chairman If today's wal
saving, staff ~ Michigan, urged
the SaleSmen 10 sell bonds 10 check
the tidal wave coming y
The hoys are going AL cot
along the fronts. Wen soon
know what kind 81 heaven We
have been in" said lsbey.
Work. fight. buy bosds, till
victory comes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

an egg. Crush the outer shell and
the whole thing collspses.
Won Arnim, like Rommel. has
fastened himself on every avail
able height dominating various
valleys and all of the good roads
leading from the coast.
GIVING BRITISH BATTLE
: The bulk ~ the Afrika KorpS
was disSipated In the south. Here
in the north II is the men from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

the pieces where Field Marshal
Rommel left of. Rommel is gem
orally believed 10 be on duty in
Italy, with Won Arnlm instructed
In hold up the Allied African
sweep as long as possible 10 fore
stan early invasion Of the Euro
pean continent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Huss Finds Lot of Kick Left in Germans in Tunisia

Vienna. Alpinists from the Tyro-
lean Mountains. who are giving
the British battle.
/ am told these Austrians car
fight but they're apt TO capitulate
very suddenly. partly due to the
feeling among some that they are
left 10 hold the bag for the Prus-
SLAMS, As a rearRuard sacrifice.
coNsUIT the enlarged Real Es,st. ne,
tuEs IN the s.E sunday Ttmss wsnt A.
Eertiout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
they're
PRECIOUS NOW!

Today you wearing ellwool suit and WOODEN
fabrics vital to the effort
you do not coddIe your present wardrobe and keep
wearing long possible you are actually niurins
The cooperative intent Of Americas about effort
Your local dry cleaner today finds himself essential
cog in Detrots effort and such must abide by all
necessary restrictions and rules laid down for essential
industries
"FrlIs' unnecessary services must be eliminated
Elimination Of prewar services may work temporary hard
ships you customers-outw know that you fully
realize The small Inconvenience you may be caused TO-
day little enough price TO pay for tomorrow victory
Uncle Sam needs help We need yours. The
+inuence Of dry cleaning service in this OF vital
importance. In the face Of necessary restrictions
service hope that you will be patient with The lust
men+s that must be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
PAPERS JOIN DRIVE

America { newspapers go into
hattie Monday IN the nationwide
bond drive
Frank + Trip. general chair
man of the Allied Newspaper
Council declared that the news
papers VIII do everything they can
10 help this government borrow
Sl3o0000O.OO0 fighting dollars"
The Allied Newspaper Council.
formed in response to request
by Morcenthau for an about con-
trlbutlon of newspapers daily and
weekly Will devote millions of
lines Of space 10 bring IN the
American public the messages NJ
the Second War Loan Appeal
Trlpp pointed out
In his address before the Detroit
bond statesmen Saturday. Larned
urged that persons NOT Vet buy
ing bonds go IN the depot
some morning 10 sec boys kissing
mothers and wives and sweet
hearts eood-hy and shaking the
hands ~ choking fathers" II any
l7spira ton were needed 10 get
on The bond wagon
TIME FOR QUESTION
III j. time 10 ask ourselves
plain question, ne declared.
Are We in our homes. offices,
shops, production lines, farms.
and IN our daily lives. doing our
full share 10 back M the BOYS
whom we have sent forth 10
bear the brunt 81 the war;
NO American worthy Of the
name will allow any consider
alton 10 prevent him from huy-
ing 10 the utmost 40 that he
nav honestly share In the ioy 81
final victory.
BUY bonds 20 win This War.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
TT CAN RE DONE

7 came into the northern sector
n get better idea NJ The chances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
STATE LEADS NATION

As the Second War Loan drive
started. ISheV disclosed tn I
Michigan led the nation in the
purchase If Series f. bonds dur
nc March. insofar As percentages
against quotas were concerned.
The state quota was S35 .0OO, 00o,
with sales Of S4S 500. III or an ex-
cess of S13 696771 or almost 20
per cent Of the national average.
War bond sales for the month
IN Tho nation were S720. 407 900.
compared with a quota OF $3.50
100000.
Walter s McLucaS. chairman ~
the treasury var finance commit
Tee for Michigan. served as chair
man Of the SaleSmen's rally.
VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE
The bond fund will come from
the Victory Loan Committee
which Is similar 10 the special
gifts and corporation division OF
the Red Cross campaign. and the
war savings staff.
Deuoit'S goal is Sl40,s25 ,OOO in
seven different types Of federal
securities one for every purse.
Detroits principal predrive cele-
hration viii be a parade and bond
rally IN Twelfth Street at Atkin-
son and on Codd Field AT Hutch
incS Intermediate School at noon
Monday AZ which 1sbey will
present bomber in memory NJ
three heroes, Capt Colin Kelly.
SET Never Levin and Capt. Ruben
lden The latterS parents will
lead The parade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
Leave M&6Qn!!:Mo7l'@5'S
g. xn,rxr nu ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS -, ..nat n
ow long. l had to come. l had to
ADELAIDE AlIMpuD,;
CENrRAL PRESS AsSocIATIov

how long. l had to come I had -
see YOU" N W
Won't you sit down then ?" Ka-
rem put aside the fact that She did
MOI nave much time. But she yorId
Itot want Eva to feel she had como
at an announcement time. Karen ga,
down. indicating another chair
wondering what all this was about,
ana hoping not only that it would
De oficf' but not too trying. In Or
uer 10 help with the latter she add
co. m so glad you came. I've been
wanting TO come to see you" She
vas determined to pretend friend
iihesS anyway. since they could moi
get anywhere without that. n,
! least. "'
Eva accepted the other chair, but
none loo graciously: she Topped
uoWh INTO 1t. leaning forward tc
stare nj Karen with that same cool
noStiie look in her china blue ewes
mat had been so disconcerting be-
lore. she was pretty girl, though
so PINK white and brcakable. She
wore clothes that matched such
prettlncss. pastel shades. frillv. nj
terry feminine. She said. bluriino
II out as would n child. yet with the
"iiierence that. since she was pnt
one. IL was also as rude as it was
startling.
lou can't marry Paul. You
cant! That's what came
about. Karen | saw it in the SIM.
DAY paper. The date for your wed.
! ding"
She said this as If that notice
had meant more to her than Tho
o'lcr news that same day haL
brought. Maybe it had, maybe
Era's world had come tumbline
down about her pretty head wher
she had seen, in black and white
the notice that Paul would MARI,
Karen so very soon.
But Karen was not marrying
paul that soon now. although she
dld not say so. She said instead
I'm AFRAID / don't quite see. Eva
What that has to do with YOU" She
tried to keep her tone coollv i'm.
personal, holding off any feeling
She might have. She had not given
that other notice to the papers vet,
as there was no hurry. But she
could not see why Eva. even if she
thought herself infatuated with an
older man. like Paul. should take
1t quite this hard. That was child
ish, too childish to be acceptable.
1T has everything to do with
me" The younger girls voice was
low. intense: her whole body
seemed in tension. Il tell you you
can't marry him you CAN'T,
that's ALL"
Surely | have n right to ask for
rcaSon-agsinst what also have
right to fee shows none at all"
Karen would have preferred to have
smoothed this over. TO adopt that
casual lightncss that certainly was
better than This crude bluntncss.
But If Eva was determined to be
unfriendly, there seemed nothing
for her to do except meet it with
what honesty she could. 81 am
aware. Eva. that you are fond of
Paul. She would even go n step
farther. try 10 help the girl. as she
would have tried to help Buffy. any
younger person. Il suppose. living
so close and all, you are very fond
of him. But it happens that Paul
wants 10 marry me-"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11

He doesn't. mann n. o,,y
thinks he does" She lifted her evc,
again to karen's face: they were
honest now. too. I'M more than
tond OF him h means every-
thing EVERYTHING. / tel
you to me. He always has He
Always will. And if it weren't
Tor you if you hadn't ALWAYS
Deeh around Paul would feel
the same toward me.
Karen said gently. since she saw
me Shl really thought she meant
what She had just said. But l am,
around as you said. And L
believe Paul always has known he
would want to marry me one day.
lhoSc are things we can't ALWAYS
heIp. Eva. Even if l weren't here
=. I'm sure Paul hit to know
! what he wants. which makes Won
mistaken about that. my dear"
SHE need not say how she felt, or
whether it mattcrcd what she
wanted. II Eva thought she cared
so much for l'aal she would have
put nm and his desire before her
own. You wont always feel this
way" Karen finished "I',, suro nr
that. too"
You don't know ANYTHING ohor,
it." The younur, ,.;,,l.. ,',n. $3.50, "s
Il fiat fact: il did u.i r,rr,, I'm. h...,,
of denial She said i'm tL, s,,,>,,. ,ur..
of tinality. You don't kn,y ,ny-
thing about love. IN meyer rr, ny,r
Paul. II he marrirs yuu KARI, I'm
Lii myself" The way she said i,
did not sound like diamalics I'm,
like n sober fact also. Paul doceu,t
know what he wants its ms, ih,t
you've always held On To him 81
taken II for granted he belonged to
YOU II could be helped
you could let me have chance &c
MAKE nm see lis really me lie
'oNeS
mas Faui given you any reason
" 'ii,ih inns Karen did not like
~ ASK 'hae question. any more
'iI"i she liked TO admit there was
any ''',i'S more IMAM Theatres. aGu-
ieseeilI nlaluatlon IN all the rest.
put she nad 10 ASK II now. Just rs
wos 81 ~. "s, ,'.I'l"'''" mat IL
tho, ,ha,, ,oo.; - sS'',i'' "ot herS'
doio io''e '''''r "euoihS
ave- b b.
curt crmo, D., ,.S zone WAS
famed with truman row "Tho ~,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE

>iiNh 1 TN W fEN I MINE,
WHEN OLD Jan told Karen that
there was a young lady waiting to
see her on the south terrace. she
asked why he had not obtained the
visitors name. Karen was dress.
ing to go into town to talk over
plans for a canteen for army men
mostly pilots. already being sent
in large numbers to Morrison field
the local airbase that was being
rapidly developed into ferry COM
mand base.
JAMS bright eycs-thcy ALWAYS
reminded Karen of shiny shoe but
tons, they were so bcady and
small-narrowed. He said in his
mild tone of rebuke for question.
ing That he had done his fill duty
Il did not have to inquire the name
Miss Karen. The young lad is one
Of your friends"
Karen said. "Oh, well. that's diff.
ferent." with n smile she hopod
would make up for any rcbuke on
her part. Jan was too old Ia he en-
tireiy satisfactory: he was over
sensitive to the point of grrimpi-
ness. and he had been in the house
hold 50 long he thought he could
run II. For his own sake he ounht
10 be retired ON a pension. but ,IoJ
""uiu never hear To that. she sup
posed. until Jan was ready to ask
for 1t.
NOT until she was on her way
downstairs did Karen realize she
had not asked which friend was
waiting for hcr-.Jan's fault again
he did put one OF with his oueru-
lousness. But it did not matter, II
would be one of the girls. possibly
someone also on the canteen com.
mittee, for all karen's friends now
hlled their days with such work .
Red Cross. first aid, USO, all the
rest that they could do in war eff
fort and service.
She thought. with a smile at her
own expense. as she opened the
long French doors onto the south
terrace. how she had decided Ia
iead more useful life and how
such resolutions had been taken
out OF her hands so that now every
minute was crammed full, indeed.
She liked it this way. wishing there
were more she could do, more time
IN which to Go such service.
"WhV Eyo S,,o ,,... .-.,
that 1t should be Eva Parks. wait
ing for her. not sitting down at
case. but walking back and forth,
1mPatiently. turning to walk TO-
ward Karen in impatience. too. II
didnt know. l hope / haven't kept
you waiting too long" Karcn's
smile now was cordial and she held
out q friendly hand. In the rush of
al! that had happened since. she
nad forgotten her old resolve 20
Try to make friends with this
younger girl. She wished she had
peen the one to make the advance.
instead of Eva's coming first to
her.
Apparently Eva had not como
with friendship. She ignored Ka-
rcnS out-strctchcd hand; there
was no smile or warmth in her
round, doll-like face. Her sentences
were broken. as they had been be-
fore in that last talk, her emotions
unieaShed. She said, I'D have
waited until you came. no matter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
OPA Urges
Electric
Rate Slash

LANSING, April 10 - (F) -
"A routine intervention IN the
city Of Detroit's petition for a
reduction in Detroit Edison com
pany utility rates has been filed
by the Office of Price Admins
tration with the Michigan Public
Service Commission, Commiss-
Toner Gilbert T.. Shilson said
yesterday.
Shilson asserted the OPA al
so had opposed rate increases
and recommended rate rcduc-
tons in almost every case be-
fore us"
The city of Detroit petitioncd
the commission to reduce the
companys rates Is per cent, as
serting the fact that the COM
pany had paid federal surplus
profits tax of upwards Of s., 000,-
600 indicated its income was
too high. The company has
contended it was earning less
than three per cent on the fair
value" of its investment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

year-old former Mount Clemens
resident, who died Wednesday
at Keeslcr Field, Biloxi. Miss.
Of pneumonia.
Following his graduation from
Mount Clemens High school in
1923. Pvt. Schott moved 10 De-
troit where he lived at 606 Tay-
lor avenue Immediately before
entering the Army month ago.
I Surviving are his father,
Louis. and sister, Mrs. Julius
A. Marshall. both of Mount
Clemens. Services were held at
10 a. m. Monday at St. Louis
Catholic church.
Selfridge Field soldiers acted
as pallbearers and accorded the
military rites.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
OTTO UPPLEGER

Funeral services tor Otto Upp-
leger, 69-year old retired Casco
township farmer. who died Mon
day will be held Thursday at
l:30 p. m. from the family resi-
dence, 4343 Medium road ana
at o'clock from ST. James Ev-
angelical church. Final ar
rangements are under the di-
rection of the Clifford d. Hench
Funeral home with the Rev. Of
TO Huffner- conducting final
rites. Mr. Uppleger who was
born and lived his entire life
on the farm where he succumb-
ed, is survived by one son, Earl,
by one daughter, Mrs. Richard
Zimmerman, by two brothers,
Rudolph and Emil and by 10
grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Stephan Loses
Plea for Review
0ote Of Execution
to be Set Wednesday

CINCINNATI. April 10 Up
The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals today denied a
petition for further delay in the
execution of Max Stephan, con-
victed traitor under sentence to
be hanged.
The petition filed by counsel
for Stephan to gain time for a
new appeal TO the United States
Supreme Court was denied with
out comment.
Stephan, convicted Of aiding
a German aviator who escaped
from a Canadian prison camp.
has been ordered to appear in
Federal Court in Detroit tomor-
row when a new date will be set
for his hanging. Originally he
was sentenced to hang Novem-
Der 13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
America Honors Jefferson
on 2OOth Anniversary
Man Who Penned Declaration
Of independence Object Of Ceremonies

ticello and the rotunda of the
University of Charlottesville,
both of which he designed.
For the time being, only a
plaster statue will rest in the
new shrine. It will be replaced
by a bronze one following the
war.
The memorial, which is 165
feet high, completes plan for
the national Capital laid out
many years ago, with the Wash
ington monument as the center
of huge diamond. Points Of the
diamond are the Capitol on the
east, the Lincoln memorial on
the west, the White House on the
north and the Jefferson memo
rial on the south.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL


WASHINGTON, April 13-(P)
The nation for whom he
penned a declaration of indie
pendence honored Thomas JEFF
ferson today on the 200th ami
versary of his birth, and Wash
ington paid its tribute by dedi-
eating to him a white marble
memorial.
President Roosevelt arranged
to deliver a brief address COM
memorating the bi-centennial,
but the time and place were not
announced. Members of the cabi-
net, supreme court, Congress and
the diplomatic corps and most of
the rest of official Washington
were invited to attend the cere-
monies at the Jefferson shrine at
noon, along with $50 descend
ants of the third President.
The honor of pulling a cord
Hnfurling flag from a 19-foot
statute of Jefferson fell to his
youngest living descendent, two
and half year old Anthony
Errad Fathman of Pike county,
Missouri.
Resting on land built up out of
the waters of the Capitals tidal
basin the memorial is a $1,000
600 structure in a modified de-
sign of the Pantheon at Rome.
1t is circular, with tremendous
dome and 26 Ionic columns.
jefferson himself admired and
utilized the type of architecture
used in the memorial to him. 1t
is found in his own home. Mon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Army Rejects
Kay kySer

LOS ANGELES. April - -
Up Surgeons at the Los An
geles induction station today
announced that Bandleader Kay
Kyser had been rejected for
military service.
Their decision was announc-
ed after Kyser had been given
special x-rays, in addition to
the regular examination, of his
spine and one knee.
The Army doctors did not
disclose the exact disability on
which the 38 = year old movie
and radio stars rejection was
based.
Kyser was directed TO report
for induction following a de-
NAL of deferment asked for him
by the Office Of War Informa-
ton with which he had been
working.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
MRS. ANNA nj. O'KEEFE

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
M. O'Keefe, 81, long a highly
respected Mount Clemens resi-
dent, will be held at 9 a. m.
Thursday from the home, l26
Grand avenue, and at $40 from
ST.. Peters Catholic church.
Mrs. O'Keefe died yesterday
at her home. She was the widow
of DR.. John +. O'kecfe and the
daughter of Alex Counts. mem-
Der of Canadian Parliament pri-
or TO his death.
Surviving are two daughters.
Muriel and Margaret, both Of
Mount Clemens; son, Gordon.
Detroit; two grandchildren; two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
MRS. CARRIE KANDT

Mrs. Carrie kandt passed
away at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Martin Hall, at 65 Mil
Ter street, on Sunday evening, at
the age OF 85 years. She had
spent the past five weeks with
her daughter due TO her failing
health. Mrs. kandt was born in
East Detroit, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wildt. AS a
small child she came with her
parents to farm on the Canal
Road in Clinton township where
she spent her entire life.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Edward Faulman, Mrs.
Albert Harder Mrs. Martin Hall
and Mrs. Otto Doescher; two
sons, Edward and Adolph Kandt.
Also surviving arc l6 grand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
MRS. JOHN PAGEL

w O r d w A S RECEIVED
HERE yesterday of the death of
Mrs. John Pagel Clara Tews)
of Sandusky. Mich. Mrs. Pa9el,
former resident. died suddenly
of a heart attack Monday at
1890 a. m. She is survived by
her husband and two sons, Har-
old and Bruce, of Sandusky and
by her sisters here, Mary, Min
ME, Louise and Selma TeWs and
by brother, John TeWs, all of
this city. Mrs. Pagel was SIS
years of age. The funeral serv-
-iees-~iii4ll- HELD fFefa- ti4e-heme
Thursday afternoon at 200 O.
clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

children and eight great grand
children and one brother, Louis
Wildt. Her husband, julius
Kandt, passed away several
years ago. Services will be con-
Quoted from her home, Gar
field and Canal Road, on Thurs
day at 200 and 230 o'clock at
the Canal Lutheran church, Rev.
George Winterstein officiating.
Burial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery, under the direction
of K. A. SchWarZkoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Obituaries

brothers, Alexander. OF Windsor,
and Augustine. of Alberta, Cana
ola, and four sisters, Mrs. Alex
andcr Campbeli,I Detroit; Sister
Hortense. HIM. of Monroe; Mrs.
Walter Holland, Leesburg, Fla,
and Mrs. James Lewis, Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
Prayers Will be said at the
home at eight o'clock tonight
eno at a:45 p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be in ST. Peter S
Catholic Cemetery under the di-
rcction Of LaCroiX e. Groesbcck
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
More Than a
Laxative Is Often
Needed

AARNAf When you feel out Of sorts.
NGGUEv nervous and suffer from
headaches. gas. bloating. in
digestion and lack OF appetite which may all be
due TO functional constipation-eet DR.. Peter
Fahrney's Apcn krauter-the time-ptoved
stomschic tonic medicine. Contains 10 Of
Natures own medicinal roots. herbs and botani-
Gals. Take as directed on label. Gently and
smoothly Alpen krauter puts sluggish bowels
TO work and aids them to eliminate eloRging
waste; helps expel consultations gas. gives tho
stomach that feeling OF warmth. BE wise-com-
tort your stomach while relieving constipation.
Get ALPEN KRAbTER today from any
II ahrncy agent or drug store. such a.;
Swan Pharmacy; Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Eldon RatelI, AZ, 1850 Lin
den, Fraser.
Hugh Smart, rs, Detroit.
Maxine Bryant, "a, Detroit.
Ratell, a village of Fraser en-
ploye, was painfully hurt Satur-
day when he was pinned beneath
a Fordson tractor behind which
he was towing a road grader.
The tractor upturned. witness
es said. RatelTS condition was
described today as fair" by st.
Joseph's hospital attaches.
Smart and Miss Bryant were
hurt at 8 p. m. Sunday when
they walked into the path of
car being driven on Gratiot ave-
nue. near Market street by Rob-
ert Reinhold, II, Of 38 Huron
street. The two were treated at
st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

Fire Of undetermined origin
early Monday DESTROYED house
and barn owned by Morris Riggs
at 8036 Speedway drive, one
mile north of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Three Injured
in Accidents
Fraser Man
Pinned by Tractor

Three persons were injured.
none seriously, in traffic acci'
dents on Macomb county high.
ways over the weekend.
The Injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Sir Hubert wilkins visited the
Arctic by airplane, dog sled,
and submarine.