davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Eff PoIiCewonnen
To Carry Guns

The milk bottle and old news
papers are helping teach Detroit
policewomen to shoot. For b,
May / all the 55 officers of the
women's division will be carrying
Tor the first time in their history
81 cafiber special revolver.
while on duty by order of Police
Commissioner John II. Wither.
spoon.
The milk bottles and newspap.
ers are being used by 1t. Marvin
Driver TO help train his women
students in craftsmanship. Said he
"The girls are doing fine. L
chose the quart milk bottle be-
cause filed with water It weighs
about as much as a gun, two to
three pounds.
when held out In shooting
position for five minutes at a
time, it strengthens the muscles
of the trigger finger, the thumb
and the hand. The newspaper ex-
ercise Is more difficult. The girls
take shooting position, holding
one corner OF a single sheet of
newspaper In their closed hand.
Then they slowly crumpIe
the sheet together with one
hand until the paper Is In q
tight ball In their hand. III you
think that Is easy, try IL. 1t
really developes muscles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
First Great Tribute Paid Washington

THE anniversary of the birth of George Wash
ington, first president of the United States, is
always the occasion for appreciative expression.
The life of Washington was full of patriotic
achievements and is rich in inspiration, and the
literature of his grateful country appropriately
reflects the affection Of his countlymen.
However, one of the finest tributes ever paid
to the career and memory of Washington was not
penned by an American but by Charles Phillips,
famous orator of Ireland and subject of Great
Britain.
More than hundred years ago, when the
American republic created by Washington was
still in its infancy and the life work of Washing
ton still thus to be appraised by more cautious
commentators, Charles Phillips was one of the
first of foreign observers to recognize the place
this great American had earned in human history.
TN 1880, the Hon. Samuel NJ. Shortridge, then
l Junior United States Senator from California,
recited the Phillips Grafton at the annual banquet
of the Federal Bar Association in Washing
ton, d. c.
1t so impressed the colleagues of Mr.. Short
ridge that it was made a part of the Con-
gressonal Record, and thereafter was widely read
and appreciated by millions of Americans.
We may read it with the same appreciation
ut matters very little what immediate spot may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Oregon Home
For Sick Opens

The McGregor Convalescent
Home, 1914 East Jefferson avenue
established with funds bequeathed
by the late Tracy McGregor, De.
troit philanthropist, Saturday &C.
cepted its first patient.
Founded as an expression OF
McGregor's belief that the needy
sick should be aided in their res
toration 10 community usefulness,
the institution was opened to pay
ing and nonpaying guests.
1t now boasts 80 beds and ul-
timately will accommodate so pa
tlents, according to Miss Suzanne
COPELAND, director.
THE home Is not intended for
the chronically Ill patient, but
for those who can he returned
to normal life" Miss COPELAND
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
laps Advancing
Against Chinese
On -Four Fronts
Free Towns periled
by Heaviest Fighting
in Northern Kianesu

CHUNGKlNG. Feh. % tUPN -
The Chinese nigh command an-
rounccd today that japanese
ground forces continued 10 push
their offenSiVes on four widely
separated fronts west, south and
cast OF Chunckinc.
Heaviest fighting was reported
in Northern klanESu in the lake
region north Of Shanghai. where
Japanese columns advancing on
four free China towns made head
way.
Another enemy column was ad-
vancinC southwark into Human
Province from HaotZckow after
taking KIenl in South Hupeh
province.
Still another force has been on.
gagged IN heavy fighting in North
eastern kiangSi n p fourth at
tempt 70 take Changsha
in Southwestern China three
japanese columns we're adNaRrfae
from TengNurh, above the Burma
Road town OF Lunglng.
rg,t4-,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
lansing fst Drdftee
One of 7 Plane Victims
THING. stan Corre.pondent

LANSING, Feb. 20.-The first
pilot to fly mail out of Lansing
and the first man conscripted from
"a local draft board were both
killed in separate airplane crashes,
the army reported Saturday.
c. V. Pickup, pioneer aviator.
was reported lost in the Pacific,
while Second 1t. Howard d. Stew
ems was killed in bomber crash
during a routine flight near Huron,
South Dakota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

AnNERTfsEAiENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Wilfred A. Fierle, University of
Detroit senior, won first prize in
the 1943 Continental airpiane de-
sign contest, it was announced
Saturday. Second and third
awards were given to Ian Gray
and Stephan Kajonski. respec-
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Frequently the stomach becomes
sluggish in pouring out its digestive
juices to make use Of the food eaten
-. likewise. wear and strain OF worry
overwork, colds. or other illness often
reduces ones blood strength.
At such times Nature needs extra help
to restore its proper functions and bal
ance. Undigested food places q tax on
the system. insufficient blood strength
Is detriment to good health.
Now you may overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment OF digestive
complaints, sour stomach. bloating. un-
derweight loss OF appetite. poor COM
plexion. jerky nerves, weaknessi
II you are subject TO poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
Of your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need as It
Is especially designed to promote the
fiow OF vital digestive Juices In the
stomach and to build-up blood strength
when deficient.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat to
make use OF IL as Nature intended Thus
you may get new vitality pep
become animated more attractiveI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Gould Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains

Ergland's beloved Queen could hardly have
reisned so wisely FOR 50 years ana remained
80 hale and hearty had she suffered ston-
ach ulcer pains. Don't ignore your suffer
inEs. Try UdgA for relief OF ulcer sn6
ttomach pains. indigestion, gas pains, for
heartburn, burning sensation. bioat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
Get 25e box OF Udga Tablets from your
druggist FIRST dose must convince or re-
turn box to us and set DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Build Sturdy Health
so that the Doctors may better

serve our Fighting Forces - .
Thousands and thousands OF users have
testified to the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought TO them and scientific research
shows that it gets results-that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF. sizes. CS s. Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Family Dinner Held
Durinq Officers Visit

table favors. The center piece
was an arrangement of red,
white and blue flowers in a cry
stall bowl. Tall white candles in
crystal holders were placed on
either side.
Mrs. M. B. Reese, of Detroit,
grandmother of the bride-to-be,
was the only out-of-town guest.
Lieut.. Gasow is at present sta
toned at the Marine Corps Base
at Quantico, Va. He is now on a
fivc-day leave, issued to him
following his graduation from
Officers Training School. He ar
rived in Mount Clemens last
Tuesday.
Miss Reese and Lieut.. Gasow
graduated from Mount Clemens
High School in 194l, and the fol-
lowing year attended Michigan
State College at East Lansing.
Both were active in high
school, Miss Reese having been
president of Girl Reserves, d
member of Masque and Wig, the
Mirror staff, and National Honor
Society. Lieut.. Gasow was pres
ident of the Hi-Y club, mem
Der of the Masque and Wig, Stu
dent Council, Junior Civic
League, and also the National
Honor Society.
Miss Reese is now attending
the Detroit Business Institute.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MRS. JOHN kUSTER was the
honored guest at farewell par
ty, given at the home of Mrs
Robert Hughes, Detroit, Tuesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis
of New Haven entertained the
Kuster family last evening for
dinner.
EIGHT MEMBERS of the But
tercup Club of St. Louis Parish
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Casper Lozen, for
luncheon. Mrs. Walter Fuller,
and Mrs. Walter DuBay were
prize winners at cards. Plans
were made for games party to
be held at the home of Mrs
Walter Fuller, Dickinson avenue,
on June %, at two o'clock.
MRS. BRANDON DAMN, lie
Clinton avenue, is convalescine
from an operation performed a
week ago in Detroit OsteopathiC
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
X Wkh the GoZors X

MATTHEW ]. KILLEWALD,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Kille-
valid, 1875 South Broadway, has
been promoted to the rank Of
Staff Sergeant, according to
word received by his mother
yesterday. He is on active duty
in TuniSia, in the U. S. Army
Air Forces, and is completing his
first enlistment of three years,
on June 19.
CHARLES B. ZINNER, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edith Tin
ner, South River Road, has left
for Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. Great Lakes, Ill.
CORPC RAJ ROBERT E. DC
KERSON, son of Mrs. o. r. Die
kerson, Is Lincoln avenue, Is
home for the week end visiting
his mother. He has been trans
ferred from Fort Riley, Kansas,
to Fort Custer, where he Is con-
nected with the Headquarters
Division, Provost Marshal Gen
eral Unit Training.
PVT. CLYDE ROBERT WILL
DER, son of Mrs. A. N. Wilder,
1870 Jefferson, has been promot-
ed to Technician 5th Grace. He
is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
KENNETH SCHWARTZ, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schwartz,
275 North avenue, left today for
keesler Field, Miss. where he
will 60 into training as an Army
Air Cadet.
CAPT. LOUIS w. KOTE, of
Fort Benning, Ga, is spending a
Today furlough with his sister,
Mrs. Frank Ormsby of 627
Ormsby, and family, in Mount
Clemens and Detroit.
DALE WILLIAMS Of 8l08
Ford avenue, Van Dyke, has en-
listed in the ". S. Army, and
awaits his call to trainin. at Fort
Custer on June b. He is mar
ried and has young son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Elizabeth Roeses Engagement to Lieut. Gasow USC Revealed
Catholic Club
Takes Name

ELECTION of officers Of the
new Catholic women's organiza-
ton, Daughters of Isabella, and
plans for its official institution,
will be made al an important
meeting set for Monday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock in the Knights
of Columbus hall Prospective
members are cordially invited
TO attend
The official institution is set
for Tuesday, June %, also in X.
of c. hall. The membership
drive started by Mrs Agnes
Zeller of Detroit, organizer, will
continue until this date, with
Mrs. Leland Grim in charge OF
applications from ST. Peters
parish, and Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win, ST. Louis parish.
The new local branch is to be
known as Queen of the Sky"
Circle of Daughters of Isabella,
it was voted at the meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Donald Parent, where IS
Catholic women and girls were
present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

eurty and because Of lack Of space.
full addresses Of those n the armed
forces cannot be printed In this
column.
MAJOR ia MES E. SPIER
(Macomb County Circuit Court
Judge now on active service) has
arrived in the North African
theatre of war, his wife, Kath-
crime, of Mount Clemens, learn
Cd today. Maj. Spier, who vol
unteered for service in January
of this year, is a former Army
Air Forces pilot of World War
One, and 6 veteran of the Mex
lean campaign of 1918.
TECH. SERGT. FRANCIS n.
MONTGOMERY, who was call
ed here last We tx by the death
of his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa
lie Washington of Hubbard ave-
nue. with whom he made his
home before entering service,
left last evening for Nashville,
Tenn. where he is stationed with
the Army Medical Corps. Sergt.
Montgomery was the houseguest
of MIR. and Mrs. Ameil Charben-
eau.
MIR. AND MRS. KEITH
BROWN, Mrs. Austin Heine and
her daughter Sigrid. and Mrs
Guy Brown are visiting Sergt
Guy Brown, radio gunner sta
toned at Dyersburg, Tenn.
PRIVATE ARCHIE IRWIN
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ir.
win, $50 N. Walnut, arrived
Wednesday on furlough. from
Camp White, Oregon. His uncle
Robert Irwin, formerly OF
Mount Clemens, arrived Tues
day night from Newport, KY.
to spend a week at the home OF
his brother, Clinton Irwin.
CORP. ALAN S. BARNETT
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bar
nett, has arrived home from
Modesto, Calf, following his
honorable medical discharge
from the army. Corp. Barnett,
who entered service rs months
ago, spent more than seven
months on overseas duty.
AIR CADET JER M E
KNIGHT, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Knight, 1903 Kendrick. re-
ceived his pilot classification on
Tuesday, at Nashville, Tenn. He
will be transferred to Maxwell
Field, Ala, for further training.
PVT. JOHN A. WITTENMY-
Err, Of Drew Field, Calf, is
spending IS days with his wife
(nee Ethel Ormsby) and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wittenmyer,
$50 Croker Blvd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

EDITORS NOTE: Far reasons Of Sc
eurity and because Of lack OF space.
full addresses Of those r. the armed
forces cannot be printed In this
column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Couple Wed
in Richmond

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kul-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Kulman and Edward
Fistler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Fistler of New Haven, were
united in Trinity Luthe n
Church on Saturday by the Rev.
Edmund Schleicher.
Elsie Kaufman was organist
and Mrs. o. F. Banting, soloist
at the ceremony at which the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. She was goWned In
white satin trimmed with lace,
and a crown of pearls held her
long bridal veil. Her flowers
were gardenias, snapdragons and
larkspur.
Vonda Kulman, cousin Of the
bride, wore aqua blue chiffon,
and carried pink roses, snap
dragons and sweet peas. Brides
maids, Twilla Mayabb and Mrs.
Arthur Teschler, wore identical
gowns of yellow chiffon, and
carried lavendar snapdragons
and yellow daisies.
Marvin Fistler was his broth
er's best man, while August Fist
Ter, John Willing, Jr.. James
Kulman, and Melvin Fistler
were ushers. Following the we'd
ding dinner for the bridal party
and relatives a reception for 200
guests was held at the Richmond
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs Fistler will
live with his parents.
ROBERT GODFREY, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Godfrey,
18l Croker Blvd, is visiting rel
atives in Lansing, Mich.
MRS. WILLIAM GRUNE-
VALID, JR., was honored at a
shower given June 6 at the home
of Mrs. Gust sly and Linda Sy.
Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. How
ard Gale from Saginaw were the
out of town guests. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Marie Carrouth,
Mrs. William Grunewald Jr., and
Mrs. Otto Grunewald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

AT A FAMILY DINNER given
Wednesday evening, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur d. Reese, 3 Hub
bard avenue, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Katherine, to Lieut..
William j. Gasow, USING, son
of Mrs. william c. GasoW, Of
Mount Clemens.
The IL members of the two
families were seated at the din
ner table which was covered
with white linen damask cloth,
with miniature marines used as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Another Nurses Aid Class
Open for Registrations

A FOURTH Red Cross Nurses
Aide class is TO open as soon as
IS registrations have been made
with Mrs. Walter Fenton. county
nurses Aides chairman, il is an
nounced today.
The new class can be held
mornings or afternoons. depend
in, on the majority demand, and
il may meet three or five days
per week, to suit the registrants.
Those contemplating registra-
ton are urged however, 10 plan
10 give a minimum $50 hours OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Fats Make Paint

FIFTY POUNDS of waste
cooking fats used in the manu-
facture of synthetic resins will
produce enough paint to coat one
medium tank. If every house
wife in the United States saved
only X ounce of waste cooking
fat, it would in a day supply
enough synthetic resins to pro-
duce enough paint to coat $4,000
medium tanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

service al the hospital after COM
pleting the course.
Registrations may be made at
the Red Cross chapter office, $50
Cass avenue, in person, or by
telephoning 1921, or with Mrs.
Fenton, county chairman.
MEMBERS Of the Samaritan
Circle of Kings Daughters will
meet at the Kings Daughters
home on Tuesday. June Is, at l
o'clock A pot-luck luncheon
will be served with Mrs. James
Fuller as hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Save Fats in Tin

TIN CANS are getting scarce
but every family still has few
all the time. So to save the sal
wage fats, pour them into clean
can from which the top has been
removed. While the can is kept
in the refrigerator il can be COW
cred with an oiled silk cover, a
small saucer, or heavy paper Sc
cured with rubber band. When
the can is full, ready to be taken
to the butcher shop, heavy paper
can be tied on the top with
string.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Rags Go to War

RAGS have gone to war. SO
important are they that rag deal
ers are now 100 per cent in war
production. Especially wante 4
right now are large-size rags for
use as wiping cloths. Every
homemaker is urged to wash and
bag her rags and sell or donate
them to the war effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Red Cross Nu,,es Aide,
Photo BY Henk

ABOVE of members of the latest Red Cross Nurses
Aides class who graduated May 81 ceremonies in Mt
Clemens they Mrs Anna Anderson of
Detroit formerly of New Haven Mrs Jack Gabrath Mount
Roeville; Mrs Bernice
Jackowki Mrs David Whitney Mrs Samuel Levine
Clemens Mrs Elizabeth Neeley bottom Mrs Luther
Clemens Midden instructor and Mrs
Black Others in the class who the
Verbeeren Mount Clemens Mrs Dor
Pearl East Detroit and Mrs. William Henrietta ST. Clair
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Couple Wed
so Years

MR., AND FRS, I ARTHUR
LOWE Of SCI HERNANDEZ, whose
60th wedding anniversary was
June 1, were honored al large
reception Sunday at the home of
their son-in-law md daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long in
Detroit.
All but one of the couple S
seven children, as we'll as their
% grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren were among the
100 guests who gathered to honor
them. Both 80 years old, they
were born in England. and came
to Van Dyke % years ago, and
more recently TO Mount Clemens.
MRS. JAMES PATTON and
daughter Linda. of Philadelphia,
Pa, arrived this morning to
spend three weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. DON
aldscn.
MRS. II. S. DONALDSON left
Tuesday TO visit her daughter
Mrs. Daniel c. Doubleday and
Col. Doubleday and family al
Wright Field, Dayton, O.
ATTENDING THE CONCERT
at the First Methodist church
last evening from Warren were
Mrs. Walter Jenney. Mrs. FREQ
Cromie, Mrs. Paul Cufino and
Mrs. Loren Distelrath and Mrs
Ernest Woodhouse. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
Watkins while here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Romeo Couple
Speaks Vows

AT A CANDLELIGHT cere-
mony performed before an altar
decorated with white snapdrag-
ons, white stock, and gladioli in
the First Methodist church in
Romeo Friday evening, Beatrice
Eleanor Brinker, daughter Of
Mrs. Bertha Brinker and the late
Frederick c. Brinker, became
the bride of Charles Edward
Koerning, son Of Mrs. Grace
Koerning and the late Charles
Koerning.
Lieut.. Floyd Chapman, of the
Air Corps Reserves, gave the
bride in marriage and the Rev.
Henry Manahan performed the
ceremony.
The brides gown, fashioned
with lace inserts, a short train,
puffed sleeves and a square
neckline, was accented with but
tons in the back to the waistline.
Her fingertip veil of tulle fell
from a Juliet cap of seed pearls.
She carried white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Floyd Chapman was her
sisters only attendant Her
gown was aquamarine chiffon.
Her headdress and shoulder
length veil were of matching
color. She carried Talisman ros-
eS.
Sally Chapman, niece of the
bride, acted as flower girl. She
wore pink net over taffeta.
Leo Kohlhagen was Mr..
Koernings best man, and Don
aid Throop and William Award
seated the guests.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held for 80 guests
at the Chapman home on Plea
SAINT street.
After their short wedding trip,
the newlyweds are making their
home at 2l8 South Main street.
MRS. HARRY DIEHL will at
tend the graduation of her
daughter Peggy Margaret, from
Michigan State Teachers col
lege, Saturday in Ypsilanti.
JUNIOR GIRLS OWN CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters held
a picnic sup, = last evening at
the home of Barbara Nicholson,
Lodewyck avenue. Mango Brett
meyer is president of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-21
Spending Tax

If the sixteen billion dollars additional,
which the President wants to raise
through taxation and savings, is designed
primarily to close up the Imitation gap"
then tax on spendings would seem to be
the answer. This is not to advocate the
Treasury's complicated Spendings Tax
proposal that received short Shrift from
Congress, nor to accept or urge Irving
Fishers arguments in "Constructive In
come Taxation that the Spendings Tax
be substituted permanently for the ortho-
doX type of income tax. But a tax on
spendings, which might well follow Pro-
lessor Fishers suggestions for simplicity,
undoubtedly would help to control the
pressure of excess income which OPA
price ceilings have not proven capable of
handling. Details of such a tax would
require intelligent study. But the prin-
ciple appears worthy of sympathetic
consideration.
Initiation does not result primarily
from high wages high income the pos
session of too much money by too many
people. 1t results, rather, from compe-
tition in the market places for an made
quate supply of commodities. So long as
all income is taxed equally, it may we'll
be cheaper for the individual to spend
than to save, and certainly he gets much
satisfaction, after the long depression,
from stepping out and buying things he
never before could afford.
The spending tax, properly applied,
would penalize him heavily for spending
and not at all for saving Thus compe-
tition for commodities would be re-
strained. He who insisted upon spend
ing his money would pay bitterly for the
pleasure; he who saved would be helping
the government and, at the same time,
accommodating reserve to cushion the
postwar recession both for himself and
for the country as a whole perhaps to
save us from major depression. 1t
wouldn't matter, much, how he saved.
If he bought war bonds that might be
best for his own soul. But if he chose to
put his savings in a bank at interest, or
into insurance, or into retiring mortgages
or other indebtedness, it still would find
it's way into war bonds - and out of the
overburdened market for consumer goods.