davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-07-29
Jack Flynn Creates Idea For NOOntime JambOree

Jack Flynn of Dept. 35, Victory Yard, has created a great idea for noontime entertainment.
 Jack, it seems, is somewhat of theatrical nature, and he has de- cided it would be good noontime entertainment to put on a show Skit during the lunch period.
 He is looking for all kinds of talent of any nature. Now you may be just the one he needs to complete the role of the leading lady or the wicked villain, or even perhaps the prince charming who comes riding in on a white horse and rescues the princess.
 So why not see Jack of 3O5 w" yard, and have a talk with him? Good singers and dancers are in great demand as well as ar dent lovers.
 Act today and help entertain your fellow workmen while they relax from their work.
 Remember all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
The sub., 1943-07-29
INDIES RECOGNIZED AS SOLE BARGAINING AGENCY BY NLRB
Vanadium Foundry

Vanadium Foundry
 Tn addition to the above repre- sentatives, whenever the num- Der of Union members in any zone herein set up exceeds fifty (5O) in number, then the Union
The sub., 1943-07-29

representative so that there will be one Union representative for each fifty (5O) Union mem berS and fraction thereof with in a single zone All such rep reSentativeS shall be adequately and appropriately identified by the Union through the use of in- Signia and shall be permitted to leave their work for the purpose of adjusting and handling any and all grievances, arising in their respective zones of Union members with representatives of the Management. It is further understood and agreed that the employer will not in any way discriminate against any repre- sentative for handling and pre- senting grievances and other wise participating in the admin istration, execution and fulfill ment of the recognition which is accorded to the Union in this Article and for which the Union has been certified by the Na- tional Labor Relations Board. Section 5:
 The. employer does hereby fur ther agree that the Union may erect and maintain bulletin boards in suitable and appropri- ate locations throughout the plant and use the company pub- lie announcement system for. the purpose of publicizing notices which pertain. only to notice of Union meetings, Union appoint ments, Union elections and re- suits thereof Union recreation al and social affairs and also such other notices which per- tain to the administration, exe- cution and fulfillment of the rec ognition accorded to the Union in this contract and for which the Union has been certified. The number and location of such bulletin boards shall be de- cided by the Executive Commit tee of the Union and the Man agement and may be changed from time to time by the Union as needs dictate. The Union agrees that there will be no oth- CT general distribution or post ing of pamphlets advertising po- litical matter or any other kind of literature upon Union bulle- tin boards or company property other than as herein provided, If similar restrictions and limit ations are invoked against all other labor Unions who include employees of the Company with in their field of membership. Section 6:
 The Employer does further agree to grant a leave of ab- sence to any employee selected by the Union for any labor ac- tivity necessitating a leave of absence and that such leave of absence will have no effect whatsoever upon the seniority status of any such employee. It is further understood and agreed that any leave of absence for more than one year can be re- neWed by the Union when nec- eSSary in it's discretion.
 Section 2:
 It is hereby understood and agreed that there shall be no discrimination w tsoever against any representative, off, cer or official of the Union who is absent from work by reason of Union activities.
 Section 8:
 The Employer does further agree that no representative, of flcer or official of the Union will be transferred from any shift or zone without the consent of the Union.
The sub., 1943-07-29
d from Page One)

(ContInued from Page One) department on each shift and in each of the following areas: North and Main Yard
 South Yard Victory Yard
The sub., 1943-07-29

Did you hear about the girl who is studying to be gunner because the sailor she is going with wants to be a. gunner's mate?
The sub., 1943-07-29
Section 8:

The Employer does further agree that no representative, of flcer or official of the Union will be transferred from any shift or zone without the consent of the Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
A. n. SchOenrOck

Funeral services for August F.
Schoenrock, SO, who died at
$50 p. m, Wednesday at his
home, lis MorosS avenue, will
be held at > p. m. Saturday from
the Hubbard Funeral Chaple
with Rev. Jacob Whitman Of
floating
Born in Germany Sept. "a
1856, the son of the late August
and Wilhelmina Schoenrock, he
came to Mount Clemens 80 years
ago An attendant at the Mcdea
Hotel for 35 years, he retired Is
years ago.
He was a member Of Zion
Evangelical church and the
Woodmen Of the World
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs William X Mcclellan, with
whom he lived, and Mrs. Wal
ter Pefferly. Detroit; a sister,
Mrs. Tena Kcehn, of Augusta,
Mich, and two grandchildren,
Robert and Martin Pefferly
Burial will be in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Obituaries
Leo e.. SOci0

LENOX -- Funeral services
will be held tomorrow for Leo
George Socia, IS, who died at his
home at 435 Grand Trunk
street, LenoX. Tuesday afternoon,
after suffering a stroke on Sun
day.
Mr., Socia was born at St. Clair
Shores and lived all his life in
Macomb county. He lived for the
past three years at LenoX.
He is survived by his wife,
Alice, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Rose Redder, Mary
land; Mrs. Myrtle Greenwood,
Detroit, Mrs. Julia Sanderson,
lnkster; Mrs. Eta Irwin, Mount
Clemens; Miss Gertrude Socia,
Pennsylvania; Harry Socia. ST.
Clair Shores; Hubert Socia, Wal
denburg; Frederick Socia, New
Haven. He leaves one sister, Mrs.
Josephine Martin, Washington;
and two brothers, William, of
Rosevillc, and Eli, of St. Clair
Shores; also 80 grandchildren,
and Is great grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow at $50 at the home.
and at 0 o'clock at the st. Angus.
tine Catholic church at Lenox.
Burial will be at ST. Gertrude S
Cemetery al St. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Crash
Continued from Page II
Harold Caminez, Williams

Continued from Page II
Harold Caminez, Williams
port, Pa.
Lieut.. Gordon X. Richter,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
II. ID. Cameron, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, emplOye OF General
Tire and Rubber Co., Akron.
X. II. Anderson, Nultee AIR
craft employe. Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Lucy Beasley, Nashville,
Tenn, anC infant child.
Eugene Lebensuth, Nashville,
Tenn.
4 Lieutenant Ougletree, Day
ton, Ohio. s.
p. A. Rauf, Cleveland, Ohio.
J. Il, Mahoney, Santa Monica,
Calf, teei company repre-
sentative who boared the plane
At Louisville.
In addition to Capt. Stiller, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, pilot of the
plane, crew members included
First Officer r. M Mcclure,
Norfolk, Va ! Capt. B. A. Car
penter, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
StewardesS Josephine Kane, all
operating from Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Use-Tax Drive
Opens Monday
VioIotors Foce
Stiff Penalties

Determined enforcement OF
Federal regulations covering
purchase and display Of L $.
Auto Tax Stamps viii begin
Monday in Macomb county,
Walter L. Deming deputy coll
lector of Internal Revenue an
nounced today
Our program OF total en-
forCcment is I'm line with that
being adopted bon the state al
large and we have been instruct
ed 20 see that yIolatorS are APP
pretended 80 Dcnuing said
The Federal officer also de-
clared that The help of local VIII
lagc, city and county laW-cn-
forcement agencies has been
solicited and that il is vital that
motorists display Auto Use Tax
Stamps ou the vehicles at once.
The new stamp became mandat-
DRY July l with the opening of
the new tax year,
tNil at O4AIt Ids i4dNt 4ilAlN RA-
ed that while i'm the past vlolat-
orS were merely given the OPP
portWnity of purchasing stamps
when apprehcnded they will re-
ccivc short Shrift starting Mon
day of next week
This law has teeth in IL and
we are instructed 10 make them
felt officers pointed out. They
likewise cited the fact that many
motorboat operators are known
TO have neglected 10 purchase
Use Tax Stamps and that they,
too, viii face prosecution if they
do not speedily comply with the
law.
Use Tax Stamps can be pur-
chased at virtually any Macomb
county post office Deputy Col
lector Denning pointed out.
Fines Of SIS or 30 days -in-
prisonment. or both. may be
melted out to persons who permit
their motor vehicles or boats 10
be operated without a Use Tax
stamp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Liquor
Continued from Page One

near relatives. One man said
he wouldn't stand for anyone
at any price others agreed
they were selfiShly looking out
for their own interests.
A talkative old man, who re-
fused to disclose his name, said
he-maS- doing a favor for his
only son, who los. one arm IN
a defense factory. The son has
a family including one invalid
and he needs the whiskey for
medicinal purposes. The be-
whiskered gentleman discussed
the war at length, but the in
tcrview suddenly came to an
end when he suSpiciously asked
the reporter if she was aiming
to get IN line too
News that ratonlng is on it's
way will come a relief TO these
people and there will be
fewer swollen dogs now that
purchases have been stopped.
People are still wondering why
il has taken Michigan 50 long
TO organic the material which
was placed i'm the hands of the
druggists early in June. They
will be glad to answer more
questions even to telling
the size shoes they wear &.
lust to hasten an honest way
of distributing those liquid re-
freshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Nutrition
tfontinued from Page -


method Of making the service
generally available 10 all Mount
Clemens families.
The blank provides for the
names Of members OF the family,
their sex, age. height, weight,
occupation. food dislike, foods
that don't agree and income
status Special note is made
that the plan is meant for proper
nouriShment Of persons IN gem
orally good health and that the
applicant, il suffering from any
illness should consult a phySi-
clan for special dietary advice
and treatment.
PRESCRIBE DIET
Once filled out. the blank
should be mailed directly 20 the
Ellen H Richards institute. EX-
perts there viii use information
cleaned from tests involving
thousands Of men, women and
children 10 prescribe a proper
diet list for all members Of the
family.
Applicants, in turn, receive
from the institute wartime nu-
triton guide which reduces die
tary needs 70 pounds of food.
The booklet includes both the
number Of pounds OF various
types OF food needed by each
person plus a food selection
guide.
The food selection guide lists
the total minimum amounts Of
food the family group should
eat in IL food groups. Many diff
ferent foods are listed beneath
each group heading, making a
varied diet possible and permit
ting subStitutions IN this day of
wartime shortages
A more technical pamphlet is
available, on request, 10 stu
dents of nutrition.
DR.. Mack pointed out that
malnutrition is not confined 10
any group, race, color or creed.
! She outlined ia detail tests given
at the institute which proved
only two in 1000 gave as good
a response as we thought they
should
j. A, O Donneu, A e. p vice
president, pointed out that Army
examinations revealed many
young men are today the victims
of malnutrition. He said Mount
Clemens was chosen as an idea.
place in which to test the pro-
gram because it's an average
American community
In the spirited discussion that
followed, Lawrence Blades, CO.
ordlnator of Civilian Defense,
promised the full cooperation of
CD volunteers Mrs. James
Parker. State PTA president.
termed the plan a nice oppor-
tunity for Mount Clemens"
Other speakers included Mrs.
Mark Alpern, in charge OF NJ
triton for Civilian Defense, and
County Agricultural Agent Will
liam Murphy.
United guests included school
officials, CD leaders, heads Of
Child Study and PTA groups,
rationing officials and Mrs. Will
liam DeVoe, State PTA vice
president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Selfridge
Continued from Page One

AOHliHuCu ltbhl abN ohC
William +. Goodrich, of Detroit,
former civilian employee of the
Sclfridge Field post engineers
office.
Shafer. member Of the
House military affairs commit
tee. initiated an investigation of
affairs at Selfridge Field follow
ing the shooting Of a Negro pri-
vatc and subsequent dismissal of
Col William Colman, command
ing officer, but abandoned his
inquiry when the war depart
ment took over.
He said that the House mill
tary affairs committee was salts
fled with the war departments
inquiry thus far. The military
affairs committee" he added, lis
insisting upon a thorough inyes-
tigation.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Pacific
lContInued from PAD b.

q Ontinueu from rage ID
ing forward and that is the inn
portant thing.
There is no doubt I'm this OBJ
servers mind that Munda viii
be a tough ut 10 crack. Even
the most optimistic forecasts
point past August ! before the
edge OF the air base can be
gained. II may be mid-August
before we gain a foothold.
From Lambeth 10 Munda, the
japanese are strongly entrench-
cd with previously prepared po-
sitions. There the numerous
pillboxes are so we'll concealed
that they are mnotlceable until
men begin dropping with ma
chine gun Slugs through their
bodies
But our grccn-clad troops are
getting jungle-canny.
The troops got a thrill in the
dawn air strike in which our
planes laid the prettieSt pattern
bombing Imaginable High alti-
tude heavies laid eggs on every
square yard of ground occupied
by the Japanese Then the dive
bOmbcrs came In.
These boys peeled off and dove
down TO within an unbelievable
ncarncSs TO the ground before
pulling out and dropping their
eggs That was necessary be
cause hardly 30 yards separated
the attack from the defense and
the slightest error of judgment
would have caused casualties
among our own troops But we
incurred none.
To understand the reason for
this, 1t is necessary to describe
the typographical set up The
hills are OF solid coral formation
into which the weather has dug
caves. The japanese, m u h
smaller than our men, are able
to take advantage OF these rat
holes and poke the noses OF
their machine guns out TO fire
OH our men without great dan
ger 10 themselves.
Anu-tank guns used by our
side have been seemingly UNI
able to make a dent IN these
nearly impregnable dcnS. Men
have volunteered to 90 forward
in an attempt to wipe them out
with hand grenades but seldom
have been successful Tanks
were rushed in TO batter down
opposition but the terrain stop
ped even these iron hef~es.-
Conditions under which our
men continue TO fight are afro
cious.
Combined with the ficrceness
OF the ground fighting aad the
difficult terrain, they are sub
sisting on strict field rauons for
days at a time with only hot
coffee TO stimulate them. Men
are forced TO snatch forty Winks
sitting with their heads in their
laps There is a constant alert
against infiltratIon.
The Marines and the soldiers
have been going on i'm this man
ner almost continuously since
June 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Terms
Continnrd from Page One

Continued from rage One
Ito WAS seeking 10 get German
troops out of southern Italy and
Italian forces back from tho
Balkans before appealing 20 the
Allies for au armlsNcc
Other events alta glance
Russia - Red armies smash
Orels outer hedgehog defenSeS,
storm mann Notifications Of Ger
man keystone baSt.ou, Moscow
reports 500 Germans killed, 80
more vrtiaEcy captured as Rus
slams advance = - 10 4 miles,
NazIs throw Iu fresh reserves.
AT War - L. >. FLYING Fort
reSses strike within 80 miles II
Berlin lu uucscorted day light
raid, blast Nazi aircraft plants
at Oscherslcben and Kassel;
Americans shoot down 90 Ger
man fighters, lose % planes
British disclose Hamburg hi
by greatest bomb load in history
1900 tons - Don 45-mlnute as
ssuli Tuesday night
Southwest Pacific - Allied
sir-sca attacks rip Japanese ship
ping. encmy destroyer and trans
port left Ia flames. 10 barges
sunk American troops press
siege Of Japanese air base al
Mund3.
Japan = Tokyo broadcast adj
sits lack Of transport prevents
shipment Of riches from conquer
ed lands. notes similar handicap
determined the fate Of Ger
many in the first world war"
China - L 6 airmen destroy
or damage 90 Japanese planes
in four day offensive.
In turbulent Italy, Premier
BadoELa Sirn4n- with little APP
parent success 10 qucll the wild
fire Of disorders and save the
nation from chaos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Sicily
Continued from Page One

line between Pollina and Leon
forte, and announcement of their
fall disclosed that the American
Canadian eastward push was a
coordinated, dovetailing advance
that the enemy apparently was
powerless TO stop.
Today's brief Allied communi-
que telling of the steady pro-
gress" of this drive made no
mention of the fighting around
Catania, southern anchor of the
Axis Mt, Etna defense line,
where the British 9th Army has
been stalled against the enemy's
stubborn defense for nearly a
week.
The right wing Of the Ameri-
can onrush over a 40-mile front
was about IL miles from Leon
forte, from which the Canadians
were driving forward.
Beating back elite regiments
of the 18th German armored di-
vision, the Canadians found
Nazi dead piled in heaps on the
outskirts of one unnamed city,
an official report said.
CUT KEY ARTERY
Capture Of Leonforte cut the
important north-south highway
which is we'll behind Axis lines
on the north coast and has been
a major artery for movements
of troops between the enemy
center and left wing.
A German prisoner was offic-
tally reported to have said that
the Nazis were killing their
Italian Allies whenevr the latter
attempted 10 surrender.
San Stefano. northern anchor
Of the Axis defense line. is 10
miles east of the American for
ward element This town and
Nicosia, seven miles east OF
Leenferte, are the next key
point along the American and
Canadian advance: Their cap
ture virtually would clear the
entire central and northern
areas Of the Etna line and initi-
ate the final critical stage Of the
campaign in the complex foot
hills and mountains near Mes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Shores Commission
Postpones Meeting

ST. CLAIR SHORES A spe-
cial meeting Of the Village Com
mission set for Tuesday night
was postponed for lack of a
quorum, Clerk Walter Pratt said
today. The next regular meeting
will be held Tuesday. Aug. 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
President
Continued from Page One

IOntinutu iTOII rage OhV
creased effort at home, the Presi-
dent emphasized.
While current problems are
mighty. he asserted, it's not too
early TO think of the future.
Hence, he thought il was time
to lay down a specific policy for
taking care of the men and
women of the armed forces when
they return so there is no whole
sale idleness or lack of attention.
In this respect, Mr.. Roosevelt
recommended mastering out pay,
unemployment insurance, voca-
tional education and training,
medical care and pensions. He
included the Merchant Marine as
part of the armed forces.
For Americans, Mr.. Roosevelt
suggested harder work on the
daily job, the fullest possible at
tention TO food production, and
purchase OF war bonds to the
limit.
Optimistic throughout, the
President singled out the ship
ping situation for his most glow
ing description of the U. S. war
output. 1t was so good, he said,
that coffee rationing was end
ing now, as of last night. De-
spite the demands of the battle
fronts, enough vessels had been
found to haul great quantities OF
the national beverage from
South America. More sugar is IN
store, too.
LINKED AS ONE
Mr.. Roosevelt combined these
home front phases with talk Of
battles, explaining that mo one
can draw blue pencil down the
middle Of a page and call one
side the fighting front and the
other side the home front. The
two are ineXorably tied togeth-
err"
He paid high tribute TO the
Russians. Their success has
shown, he said, that it is dan
gerous TO make a prophecy about
them 49, a fact forcibly brought
home TO that mystic master OF
strategic intuition, Herr Hitler.
Then he said that the United
States should always be glad to
be a good neighbor and a sincere
friend" OF Russia which in saw
ing itself is thereby helping ia
save sll the world from the
Nazi menace"
sina.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
He Lives Dangerously;
1.-The Lives al ALI!

BERN, Switzerland. July %
.-.Pl-Bcnito MuSsoiini. the
man who always wanted 10 live
dangerously, marked his 60th
birthday today apparently a
prisoner of the sovereign he
dominated tor 20 years
There Was no celebration OF
the event n Italy
Mussolul S Whereabouts are
still q mystery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Rural women marry al an ear
ller age than city women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Kentucky and Virginia both
have towns called Ordinary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Mrs. Duncan B Hubbard, Of
l25 South Broadway. left today
for Kansas City, called there by
the death yesterday Of her sister,
Mrs Thomas A. Fisher, 81
Mrs. Fisher had planned to
visit the Hubbard home here
this weekend. She was mem
Der Of the Board Of Directors Of
Elizabeth Benton Chapter Of
OAR. was active in Grace Pres
bytcrian church, was a former
state official of the Eastern Star
and belonged to Bancroft Read
ing Club. Of which she was Sec
rotary for two years
She was the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Mercer.
Funeral services viii be held in
Kansas City Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Colonel Describes
Bombing OF Rome

Col Wills Beightol 25-year-
old former Selfridge Field pilot.
described anti-aircraft fire by
Italians during the air raid on
Rome as resembling silver leaf
lets, an Associated Press dis
patch from Cairo said today.
Col Bclghtol returned safely
from the raid He also partici-
patcd in eight raids on Messina
Straits as the head Of a unit Of
Liborator bombers, his wife. the
former Jeon Adds, 1877 Wash
mgton, said today.
Frank Wilson, d, Of 1864
Normandy, Roseville, was fined
$35 and had his drivers license
vevoked for three months by
Justice. Donald j. Parent. after
he pleaded guilty to reckless
driXJpg He was arrcsed by
Thomas Kalenbeck while drivl
ing on M-97 early his morning
LA BELLE, Fla. - tUPl $500 A
three-year-old fox terrier. weigh
ing II pounds, recently adopted
and is nursing two motherless
pigs who now weigh more than
she does The little dog, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Fricrson.
is also the foster-mother of an
orphaned litter of kittens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Black widow spiders are able
to fly by stretching long threads
of silk into the wind
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

The United States PoStoffice
had a revenue Of about S25 600
in 1889. while in 1929 il eX-
ceeded 500. 100000.