davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Jurors
Continued from Page |

trell and Dorothy Rose of Har-
rison; Ralph p. Martin and Os-
car Frazho of Lake; Isabel Free
man and Howard Gierke of Len
OK.
Emil Bobcean and William
Kollmorgan of Macomb; Moni
Livermore and Albert Kreger of
Ray; Anna Lutes and w. j. Wes-
ton of Richmond Harry Fuhr-
man and Roy King of Shelby;
Emma Boettcher and John Es-
chenburg of Sterling; Mrs Har-
~ c. Bates and Mary Salter Of
Warren; viii Farley and Will
Wilbur of Washington.
Mae Dancr and Helena f.
Rowland Of Mount Clemens No.
/; Marion Vernier and Ruth
Westendorf of Mount Clemens
No. 2; Adeleen l. Normington
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Milk Producers
Meeting Set
for Oct. 18th

A special m Getting Of the
Mount Clemens Local OF the
Michigan Milk Producers As.
ISOLATION, viii be held on Tues
day, Oct u at 3 p m. al Gin
ton Township hall, Moravian
Drive. Election Of delegates for
the annual meeting al Lansing
on November 4 Will take place
at that time, Hugo Nleman, sec
rotary, said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Donors
Continued from Page l

were Motor Corps workers.
nurses and nurses aides. Mrs.
Frederick w. Feurer was in
charge of Canteen Corps, while
Mrs. Rose Bamberger was in
charge of the nurses.
Nurses present were Mrs. II.
Mcdonald Miss Mildred Wun-
derlich. Mrs. William lite, and
Mrs. Edward Schell. They were
assisted by nurses aides, Mrs.
Fred Wunderlich. Mrs. John Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. Harold WsllenS,
Mrs. Roy Upton, and Mrs. A. r.
The ST. Clair Shores Motor
Corps was also present TO take
the donors TO their homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
332nd Glee Club
Ia Entertain
Children

The 322nd Fighter Squadron
Glee Club under the leadership
of Corporal Hugh jenkins will
render a program for crippled
children at Cummings Memorial
Hospital School on Ballard road,
Tuesday Oct. S at $40 p. m,
il was announced by Daniel Ow-
ingS, director of Cherry street
USO.
Several members Of the USO
committee will accompany the
singers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Sentence
Continued from Page l

among other things, with having
accepted a d Ia m n d-Studded
Wrist-watch, diamond ring,
$500 in cash and the continuing
use Of an expensive automobile
from George X. Lutfy, wealthy
Detroiter, one Of whose sons was
transferred to Selfridge Field
and whose second son was en-
listed there by Sergt. Collins.
Lutfy, on the stand, denied
ever having given Sergt Collins
a diamond ring but admitted
that the pair had exchanged
watches as the result of bet on
a prize fight An FBI agent,
who also testified on Sunday,
said, however, that Collins had
admitted to him that the ring
had been a present from Lutfy.
TRANSFER SYSTEM
Lieut.. Col. White, called as a
prosecution witness, told the
court that although messages
sent from the base concerning
questionable transfers bore his
initials, they had actually been
sent by Collins and that he had
merely initiated them as a mat
ter Of routine a day or two fol-
lowing their dispatch. He said
he had never investigated to see
if the qualifications cited in
those messages had been legiti-
mate and added that Collins had
been trusted implicitly" Earlier
in the series of courts-martial
Sergt. Collins had testified that
transfer and enlistment "sys-
tenn existed al Selfrldge Field
at the time Col, White was ex-
ecutive-officer and that almost
every staff officer had someone
about to be drafted that they
wanted enlisted or transferred
here He said specifically, dur
ing the White trial, that he had
warned Colman, White and 9TH
er officers Of fragrant violations
taking place in such matters.
LAX METHODS
A girl clerk in the adjutant's
office had also testified prev
iously that it was a matter Of
ridicule IN general conversation
at the base that men to whom
sp G al qualifications were
ascribed frequently did not pos
sess them and that she had fill
ed in anything that came into
my head concerning qualifica-
tons in official requests for
transfers TO the adjutant gen
erals Office in Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
FOURTH INNING

CARDINALS - Musial rolled
TO Gordon and was thrown out.
w. Cooper bounced to Crosetti
and was tossed out. Gordon came
over behind second base to take
Kurowski's hot grounder and
throw him out on q good play.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANKEES - Crosetti raped
a roller which Klein took near
first base and threw to Lanier
in time for putout, but Crosetti
ran into Lanier on the bag and
the pitcher dropped the ball.
Crosetti was safe and Lanier
charged with an error Klein re-
ceived an assist. On the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

n d Anna Schultz Of Mount
Clemens No. 3; George Traut-
man and Mrs. n. Winkler of
East Detroit; Henry c. Schnoor
and Fred SchlosSer Of New Bal
timore; Mrs. Martha Miller and
Mrs. Ernest Schoensee of Gem
ter Line; Carl Gladly and Mrs.
Violet Tyack of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
PayOff
Continued from Page /

trust certificate holders appear
IN person it is mandatory that
certificates be presented either
by mail or in person when pay
ments are claimed, Hodson said,
Bank officials revealed that
some unclaimed checks are still
ON hand from the last payment
and urged all holders to make
prompt application for their
dividends
If unclaimed for a period OF
seven years such dividend
checks become the property OF
the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Italy
{ ontinued from PAGE

fell in local engagements.
Red planes sank six barges and
destroyed 100 trucks of the last
Nazis fleeing into the Crimea
from the Caucasus. Behind the
Russian line enormous efforts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

ALGIERS. Oct. 5 -(P)--
Corsica has been completely
liberated h. French troops 20
days after they landed on the
strategic island, a special
French communique signed by
Gen. Henri Giraud announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05

II YOU don't drive faster than
30 miles an hour insects won't
spatter up your windshield-and
you'll save gas, oil and tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
BadOgliO
Continued from Page l

request OF Kins .Nittorio Eman-
uele when Bcnito MusSollni re-
signed july IS told tor the first
time the details Of the former
dictator fan from power.
DUCE \ COWARD
PicturinE the Duce as a craven
who was out alked by Adolf
Hitler al their last meeting July
10. Badogiio said that Mussolln
was prepared 90 tell Hitler Italy
coul1 no longer continue the war
but was unable 10 speak after
listening 10 the Nazi leader an
broken tWo-hou~ TRADE
After being placed under pro-
tective arrest Badog .lo SAID,
Nussohni wrote him p note cN-
pressing appreciation for beng
saved from the furN OF the pee
ple He also SAID Mu>Solni had
declared thst he wanted 20 dc
vote ms life 20 the Catholic
church
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-05
Execution
Continued from Page /

bombing of Japan a year be-
fore
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30

leaders Of the same nationality, and
attacked by leaders and groups Of
other nationalities,' ne continued,
these claims properly ought to be
settled by the people Of their own
country, not by the state depart
ment.
"The government of the United
States has been glad to receive the
Suggestions, the ideas, the plans, Of
all Of these free movements and
their leaders. But decision upon
their claims rests not in the hands
Of this government, but in the hands
Of their own people. We must be
careful not to take any steps whose
effect might be to prejudice the
freedom Of choice Of any people
whose voice Is now silent"
Berle said that cases cited by
Schnapper were never even re-
motely backed up by evidence"
your letter was occasioned IN
part by certain wild yarns which
are hardly worth the trouble Of
denying" he said, and cited Is ex-
amples rumors that:
Italian Count Ciano was In the
United States.
Some plan for . Catholic AxiS'
was being made here.
Some scheme of Fascist Fedora
ton Of eastern Europe aimed agaist
the Soviet Union was being planned.
The United States was seeking to
establish contact with Laval or rep
resentatives Of the Petain govern
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30
Move Seen AS
General Withdrawal
CONTINUED from Page l.,

cast announcing the evacuation OF
Taganrog follows:
I'm execution Of measures for
shortening the front, which had
been prepared for some time, Tasan-
rog was evacuated last night by
German troops.
"All war-important installations
In the town and harbor were de-
stroyed according t plan. The So
viets, In their attempt to disturb
German troops movements, suffered
heavy losses through the defensive
Of German covering formations and
through carefully laid minefields."
The same broadcast also reported
the sinking OF two Soviet motor
gunboats In the Sea Of Azov SOUTH
west Of Taganrog without loss to the
German naval forces.
The latest Russian communities,
as well as Soviet broadcasts. made
no mention Of fighting In this area,
but 1t was anticipated that the cap
ture Of Taganrog would be an
nounced in q special Soviet COM
munique tonight.
More than SO towns and villages.
including the railway junction OF
Lyubotin, fell to the Russians In
advances of up to seven and q half
miles west and southwest Of Khar-
kov yesterday, the midnight COM
munique said.
Lyubotin, IA miles west Of Khar-
kov, had been by-passed by Soviet
thanking columns already probing
Poltava, but its capture represents
another consolidation Of the Soviet
positions in the Kharkov area.
Other Russian successes were an
nounced on the Sevsk front, where
more than 16 localities were cap
tured, and south Of Bryansk, where
more than 40 towns and villages
were seized in advances Of up to
nine and q half miles.
Southwest OF Voroshilovgrad, 100
miles north of Taganrog, the Rus
slams are smashing the enemy's
manpower and equipment" the
communicate said. More than 1000
Germans were killed yesterday and
20 German tanks and 20 guns we're
wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30

since American troops hold Vella
Lavella, north of Kolombangara.
The news was tempered by slight
reversals in New Guinea where Al
lied troops the past few days gave
ground at some points before fierce
enemy counterattacks trying to save
that coastal base.
Sharp Ground Fighting
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique said sharp ground fighting
was in progress everywhere along
the southwest and western ap-
proaches to Salamaua.
The Allied air campaign TO wreck
enemy shipping throughout the
southern Pacific area reached Q new
high with 66 enemy barges and
luggers destroyed and the sinking or
damaging Of four other larger YES
sells, including q 7000-ton freishter
bombed on Kavieng. New Ireland.
Allied aircraft carried out new at
tacks on the Samoa waterfront near
salamaua and again raided Hansa
Bay, major shipping point $50 miles
northeast OF Salamaua.
Thirty-one barges, . 2-OO0-ton
vessel and Q patrol boat fell victim
TO the Mitchell bombers that set
fires Visible 90 miles at Hansa Bay
and heavily strafed enemy planta-
ton bivouacs without fnterception.
one plsnas vas Lot = anA-aasoga8t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30
Disturbances
In Bulgaria
CONTINUED from Page u
tor Emmanuel Of italy.

tor Emmanuel Of italy.
The Algiers radio reported q gen.
eral strike in central Bulgaria.
Bern dispatches said that a coal
ition Of Democratic and Communist
elements had been formed behind
Nicholas Mushonov, opposition
loaded in parliament. A Cairo re-
port Indicated that Boris unmarried
sister, Princess Eudoxa. might seize
the opportunity to broaden her al
ready strong influence.
The position Of Queen Giocanna,
daughter of the italian ruler, In
the scrambled situation was not
known. She and a corps Of guard
ians named by the cabinet will be
In direct charge of the king but UNI
der the Bulgarian constitution this
group cannot be part Of the regency
Boris, who died only few days
after q visit to see Adolf Hitler, was
reported to have been bringing
back demands from the Nazi Fuehr-
er to 20 about in backing Germany
even to letting the Gestato take
care Of alleged communist unrest.
How Filov will meet the situation
was not indicated.
There were widespread reports
that Boris was the victim Of an as
sassins bullet. Axis and Bulgarian
dispatches broadcast by European
radios said he died Of heart dis
ease complicated by pneumonia.
The fact he had heart trouble was
a surprise inasmuch as he was
known as a great sportsman who
loved to do such things as drive To-
comotives at breakneck speed.
Hitler sent messages Of sympathy
to the Queen and to Filov, mourn
ing Boris as true friend and ally"
and radio Rome said the body was
lying In state at the court chapel.
The German news agency DNB
said the funeral would be Sept. S
with burial at the Alexander New
sky cathedral.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30

Axis Losing
Prestige
Continued from Page -

alliance, the Turks openly express
the fullest sympathy with the AL
lies. There was lively speculation
Turkey eventually would enter the
war ON the Allied side hen, as
and II the Germans are expelled
from Crete and the Dodecanese.
Sweden-After three years Of .
careful balancing act to avoid Civ
ing offensie to the Nazis, the
Swedes discontinued Nad troop
transports acros stheir land and di-
rected the stiffest kind Of protest to
Germany over the singhng of two
Swedish trawlers. The Swedish
press and public manifest open SYM
pathy for the Allies.
Spain-Despite Axis support which
laced him in power, Premier Fran
cisco Franco has reached the mid
stream Of o delicate effort to shift
Spain from q position Of non-bel-
ligerency to actual neutrality and
friendship for the Auuies.
Portugal
Portugal-This country played
doggo during the Axis ascendancy,
despite a treaty with Great Bril-
tain, and its press was the most
neutral of Europe. Portugals press
now shows some Allied tendencies
and sympathy.
Switzerland-The strict and rigid
neutrality of Switzerland stays ia
miliarly unchanged.
The situation among the satel-
lites ran parallel to that growing
among the neutrals. Denmark, long
played up as a model German pro-
decorate, created such 4 situation
by reStlessness that the Germans
have been compelled to occupation
and martial law.
The other satellites:
Norway-Always FESTIVE the Nor.
wegians rose so constantly against
Nazi occupation authorities that
interment Of all Norwegian officers
and drastic new controls resulted.
France
France-The best-organized and
best disciplined underground In Eu-
rope awaits the Allied invasion.
Poland, Greece, Jugoslavia-wde-
spread guerrilla activity testified
to the increasing holiness Of OPP
position to the Germans.
Hungary-Open resistance met
German demands for more troops
although Hungary has not yet sue
ceeded in her apparent hope Of fol-
lowing italy.
Rumania-Rumania was report.
ed seeking Allied air to resist Hun
| garian demands.
Bulgaria-Death Of Hitler,s strong
man, King Boris, threw the country
into q crisis.
Finland-Tnland was engaged in
one Of the wars most active eff
forts to find way to achieve peace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30

ment policy was made in a letter
to M. B. schnapper executive secre-
tary Of the American Council on
Public Affairs and issued as q de-
partment press release. Schnapper
called attention to assertions that
the department not only rebuffed
and ignored exiled groups but
showed disposition toward conserva-
tive and eactionary leaders who
are DESTROYS Of retaining the evils
Of pre-war Europe particularly
with regard to Italy.
Berle replied that such assertions
were really amazing"
AT no time has the department
pursued q policy Of rebuffing lead
ers who look toward q democratic
rehabilitation Of Europe, nor has II
engaged In any policy Of encourage
Ing conservative and reactionary
persons DESTROYS Of retaining the
evils Of pre-war Europe" he said.
He pointed out that leaders and
groups Of all shades Of thought
have sought refuge here and that
many Of them sought recognition
q the representatives Of their
country.
Claims and Disputes
'sTheir claims thus to speak for
an invaded or silenced country are
often disputed by other groups and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30

IRE.
Twenty more barges were destroy
ed by Flying FortTesses that Dump
ed 20 tons Of bombs on Voco Point,
near Lac. Three jetties also were
wrecked. Six barges were destroyed
in vitiaz Strait. north Of New
Guinea.
Positions Bombed
The outdanked enemy positions on
Choiseul and Santa Isabel Islands
east Of New Georgia were hit Satur-
day by MitcheIls and fighter planes
that destroyed two barges. A n,er-
chant ship was hit IN the northern
Solomons by Liberators that bombed
the Shorthand Island area. Marine
Corsairs melted two more bArges FIJI
day with blows ct hideouts along the
Kolombangara coast.
Dill, on Timor northwest Of Aus
tralia, was subjected 70 . bomb.
ing raid IN which fires visible -
miles were kindled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30
BY HUBERT UxKULL

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Stockholm, Aug. 30-(UP)-Ger-
man military authorities were re-
ported in fun control Of Denmark
today, but some 20 Danish warships
had slipped through their hands and
nearly all military Notifications, dc.
post and stores were in ruins.
(Radio Algiers said violent street
fighting occurred in Copenhagen last
night)
Upwards Of 20 warships were scut-
tied In their harbors, one was sunk
by German bognbers as 1t tried To
nee and nine others reached Sweden
safely. reliable eye witnesses reports
said. Military and naval inhalation
wre blown up by their garrisons.
King Christian x and members Of
premier Eric Scavenius' government
were believed in German custody a
Gen. Hermann Won Hanneken, COM
mander Of the occupation forces
ret himself up as virtual fuehref Of
the country Adolf Hitler once re-
garded as his model protectorate.'
Hanneken ruled under ruthless
MARTIAL law that banned all gather.
ings curfew. Resistance viii be mel
with the RECKLESS used Of arms" and
meters Of strikes viii be executed
Hanneken warned Ia . uroclsms'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30

the next natural defense line. and
puts the Red Army on the March
along q 600-mile segment OF the
front from the Sea Of Azov to spas
Demensk, southwest Of Moscow.
Russian Pressure
Russian pressure on the northern
flank Of German forces on the Sea
Of Azov, plus frontal attacks, may
force the Germans to withdraw n
Melitopol, below the big bend IN the
Dnieper River 100 miles farther west
The text Of the German broad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30

shot down by the bombers and an.
other by one Of the escorting light
nings.
American Mitchell medium bomb.
ers and Warhawk fighter-bombers
along with British Bostons and Bal.
timores, raked the italian toe with
bombs and bullets. blasting gun 20.
sitions in the Reggie Calabira- San
Giovanni areas across Messina
Strait from Sicily, road and rail-
way communications at Cose1za and
railway yards at Lamezia with
good results"
American A-36 invaders scored q
direct bomb hit on the battered An
gitola bridge. The raiders met lit
tie opposition over the italian toe,
but shot down two interceptng
fighters. Another aircraft shot down
Saturday boosted the 24-hour toll
to 20, while Allied losses totalled
only three.
Can italian communique said Al
lied air RAIDS on the Naples, Salerno
and Catan1aro areas caused heavy
damage.)
A British cruiser and q destroyer
Joined In the bombardment Of
southern Italy by Smelling q shore
battery near Cape Pellaro. The bat
terry returned ineffective fire.
The air raid on Orte, north Of
Rome, carried forward an offensive
against railroad lines radiating from
Rome that began Friday with an at
tack on Sulmona, 100 miles east Of
the capital, and continued Saturday
with raid on Terni. IS miles north
and slightly west Of Rome.
The fortresses carried out their
attack on Orte from high altitude
and were bothered only slightly by
enemy fighters. Escorting lightnings
shot down two Of approximately q
encountered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-30
Threat Use OF Arms
Cows Unhappy Danes
CONTINUED from Page y

occurred at several places in the
Copenhagen area. 1t was reported
particularly heavy around the castle
Of King Christian.
Evidently the struggle at the castle
between royal life guards ind Ger
man troops was touched off when
the Nasis sought to take over the
castle and arrest the king, the re-
ports said.
(The London radio broadcast an
unconfirmed report from Stockholm
that the Danish royal guards who
shut themselves up in the bar
racks at Rosenberg had been or
dered to cease firing by the king,
who was said to be under German
guard at his summer residence.
sorgenfri castle, 10 miles outside
the capital.)
Patriots Escape
A Free Danish council spokesman
said several hundred Danish pa
triots, including members OF the
anti-Nad underground organization.
had escaped to Sweden in the past
u hours despite a close German air
and sea patrol.
When the Germans proclaimed
martial law, Danish reports said, Or
ders went out to the Danish army
and navy to resist. The Navy took
all precautions to keep Danish ves-
|sels from falling into German hands
"Home naval action" was report
ed in Copenhagen Harbor, with
some Danish units fighting delay
ing action to help other vessels
escape to Sweden.
A Danish council spokesman said
he expected the Germans to disarm
the Danish army at once. He esti-
mated its strength at 10000 men.
The latest reports said that calm
and order certainly do not exist In
Denmark"
Danes here charged that Ger
many, prompted by fears Of an Al
lied invasion Of Scandinavia pre-
cipitated the sabotage and resistance
In Denmark as an excuse to take
over complete control.