davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
Gilte EaNmtte v8led.
buffers" a,af Hcrt atlantic

Ssn einem @eleitsus aui Dem slt-
lantif (ONW. W.-Oiii5iell tragt oie-
/ ies Shiif Sen Nnmen zines balboer,
geiienen Eolitifers aus ser porisen
8eneration, a6er fiir sic Mann.
idait. sic an Die 2aoung oenft, lit
es .oas 6idite 1prpeoo ser @elt".
Niemano an 8oro ibeint iib p!el
Sorgen iiber Sen rGanop" 81 mo-
den, ser II, ser 5orm ron 5000
! 5onnenbomben tiei i'm Baud oes
Shiiies peritallt lit. Aber bie Cat,
iade, oaB tie sort iino, iheint oie
! ltebuneen an gfettunssbooten unO
anSere &ettungsSrills pollfommen
,, iiberiliiiiis 5u MAIDEN.
rSie brau6en li6 pegen Sbres
Shmimmsiirtels feline Sorsen gu
MAIDEN, penn mir getroifen ner-
F., oen," peritbert Der Veteran Ser
orei 0erienfllngen ourdmadte.
vSie iperoen iofort 6Iiigel befom,
men, oaS lit aIles."
giner ser llottenid)iiben nar op-
: timiltiider. Gein ll-gootfomman-
oant. iaste. er, tpiiroe um ieine Saut
10 menis beiorst iein, oaB er elm
5orpeoo auisein Wunitionsi6iff ab-
I, iellern lieBe. - @arum? @ir iinO oas
oidite 9orpebo ser 8elt. @enn mir
getroifen tpiiroen, tpdre I'M llmians
elmer MeiIe alles reitlos auige-
rdumt. Wir miirben blnoertpro3ent
liber iein, penn mir mdbrenb Ger
gan5en lleberfabrt oas rote 6dbn-
6en fiibren fOnnten. Iann ipiiroen
Sic ieben, pie sic u-8oote iif Sals
| iiber aopf banonmaden miiroen,
, menn iie uns bemerften."
Die Mebr5abl ser sdiiismann,
ihait uno elm erbebliher Cell ser
Napp- eihiitmannihaft MAIDEN ib-
ire erlte lleberiatrt. Tieie Sunsen
oenfen faIt iiberbaupt niht an oie
t0olihen 5ra6t unter ibren 6iiBsn,
auBer aus AnlaB zines selegentli.
den @iees, oaB man beiler Sail,
idirme oils S6mimmsiirtel trasen
ioute. Sic iino. iebod 81 Sooe be-
iorst, oaB lie ieetranf tper0en un>
ihlappma6en fonnten, penn Sas
Shiif in idperen Seegane gerateu
ioute. Smmerbin famen Ser Slotten.
idiise aus Milmaufee uno ser jun
| &c Marinefaoett aus Glepelanb, Die
liif) bariiber oifenbar oie meiiten
Sorsen gelnaht batten, nit iliesen'
Sen 5abnen aus oem erlten @eiehi
nit oen WeQen ln0 nit einem
uneenObnlihen Mppetit.
Gin Wunitionsid)iii lit mi6ci
memo beute niht ser idledteitc Blat
fiir einen Seemann. gritens lit oe,
0obn ourb cine YrGmie erbobt
Damn sibt es einen arberen 0aftor
nit Dem iih ser erite Offi5ier eele.
sentlid beiddftigte. Gr itl,Sierte ir
Dem 6anobud) fir lleberlebenoe mad
elmer 1orpeSieruns, bas bon oe,
Goait @uaro iorsidltie 5,siammen'
geiteQt murbe, Dos &apitel iiber &C.
niebbare Slide. als elm LANCER. tiei
liegenoer 1anfer am Sori5ont er'
lihien. gr borte unierem @eiprGf
iiber 6allidirmlanOung unb 6liisel
fiir einen augenblid 81, Damn 3eigte
er auf oen 1anfer uno iaete:
! ~Das lit Ser einsige Sob, oen i'd
nidt buben m0bte. Gieien Sunser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

gmpIopment Serpice einen iolben al,
ipeiien.
3. Wenoe Did an bns Il. g. gm
plopment Serpice, bas oib oariibel
informieren miro, 100 Stellen 5u be
'leBen iinb uno 1pie man INN sic sln
ltellung einsureihen bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

(far 6leiid, Gette, Cele unb aGie)
(fiir 6leiid. 5ette, Dele uno a1je)
Die rotten Marfen T, U, v unb w
Marfenvrno 9ieroten blu m m b
bebalten bis 81. Muguit ibre @ultia.
telt. Die rote Marfe X gilt bom %.
sluguit bis 2. Oftober.
Die rote Marfe Y gilt pom 20. 9(u.
quit Bis 2. Sftober.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

3nder.
Mit Der Warfe No. ii aus 0em
War Station 8rVf geo. fann man
big Gnoe Sttober flint Yiunb 3uder
be5ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

Stns Ste anb Sbre AnsebSrtsen
vsttslteb TIM 0ranlcnperein mmS
Central WertansP Benn ni&t, iett
1T ste Sett bei5utreten. I'm senauere
Snfsrmattsn rufen ste ben 9staI.
pertreter am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Play 10 Begin
By Next Week
al SthooI Gym
League Still Hos
Opening for Two
Additional Squods

With six teams having siGni-
fled their intentions Of compet-
ing IN the Department O. Rec
/ atoms juvenile basket b
league, Bernard Ballantine. rec
rcation director, announced to-
day that league lay would get
underway a week from tonight,
Dec l6 at Mount Clemens High
School
All of the quintets entered in
the circuit are composed o. boys
10 years OF age or under who
arc attending school in the city.
BallantIne pointed out that all
boys. whether attending school
or not are eligible TO play so
long as they are not over 10
years Of age
There is still room for an
other two teams. Boys who
would like to compete are ask
cd TO contact Bdllantinc al 1858
or leave their names with Coach
7 Quinn at Mount Clemens
High.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Engineers Snatch
League Lead

Engineers grabbed sole own
ership of first place Tuesday in
the Detroit Edison League at
Bowl-O Drome, winning a pair
of genes from Meter as Ware
house dropped TO second by los
ing two TO Sales In remaining
matches Bookkeeping took the
odd game from Service and Re-
pair won two from Overhead.
Lewis GutSchoW 5 500 series and
Frank Goldens 209 game were
high.
Team f, leading the women
division. suffered two losses at
the hands Of Team { while Team
ID outShot Team o twice. High
scores were Jean Richards 427
and Katrine Beers 10.
Tho STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Rcne's Top Millcrs
i'm Runner-Up Spot

Reyes Hi-Speed replaced Mil
Ter Bros. Creamery as the closest
rival Of Lambs Recapping yes
terday in the Big II League at
BoWl-O- Drome While the Mil
lermen were losing two games
10 Lambs. Rene's captured a
pair from Leo Hi-Specd. leav-
ing the latter five games behind
the paccmakerS. Johnny Kraft 5
Hi-Speed continued its climb to-
ward the top by bum ping off
J & j Music three times for
the nights lone shutout. The re-
naming matches we're d YER
diets. Sheriff Theut defeating
Johnnie's Bar, C"rlings down
ing Bell Lumber and Gilbert 5
Cut Rate moving from last to
ninth place by beating Kreiner
Grocery.
Dick Brandenburg Of Miller's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Six Teams to Open Junior Cage League
Sheppard Powers
Team tn Victory

George 5 eppsrd, Sr., bowl
ing leadoff for the team that
bears his name in the Defense
League at Bowl-O-Drome, found
good cause for celebration Tues
day when he raped tn naples
for a 607 count as &c powered
his team to a 2-l win over NJ.
r. Anderson. George started
modestly enough with l29
game, then followed with a rec
ord-smashing 245 and 233 for
the seasons third best series in
the league.
Meanwhile pacemaking Kraft
Machine finished on the short
end Of 81 decision against
Servo Vacuum Service, putting
the latter within two games of
tie for first The remaining
four matches also were 81 af-
fairs, DeGrandchamp winning
from Clinton Bar-B-Q, Petch
Tool g. Die No. 2 from Samson
Fish, Rose Chevrolet from Grey
hound Lines No. 2 and Grey
hound No. l from Petch No. /.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Pop Hazel Vas a Successful
Nan Before He Entered College

Leaving Mississippi, II azel
went To Marshall, Mich. where
his father formerly resided, be-
came a golf professional He is
now personnel director of the
Wilcox Rich Corporation at Mar
shall.
Hazel tutored his sons, Ho-
mer Lawrence and Bill, so well
that they Immediately made the
Mississippi varsity, Homer at
guard, Bill at tackle. The Hazel
side of the line was hard to
pierce. Homer won nine let
tiers, captained the l94l foot
ball team. There is also a daugh-
ter Betty.
Aviation Cadet Homer Law
renee Hazel. "a, was killed in
plane collision on Christmas
Day year ago.
Walter Camp said Homer Ha-
eel would be an All-America
at any position.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
1913 Turnsup
Grid zanies'
Whoeky Football PIoys
Numerous This Ieor

NEW YORK, Dee. 9 -lP)--
A professional football player,
going through the monotony of
punting practise, fractured his
skull by kicking himself in the
head.
That incident wins for Clint
Wager Of the Chicago Cardi-
nails a pair Of spaghetti goal
posts as the hero in the Whack-
lest piece of gridiron drama
during 1913
Just as Wager was about TO
boot the ball, he was called by
a teammate Instead of turning
his head, Wager bent forward
and his knee crashed into his
forehead.
Beardless college freshmen,
substituting for the older ath-
letes gone off TO war, were ex-
pected TO finish one-t three
in the Associated Press annual
football zanieS but couldn {
GUST either Wager or Jimmy
Cain, form er University of
Washington halfback but now
an official, from top billing
Cain, donning his referee S
uniform before going out onto
the field for a Pacific coast
game, commented that These
things certainly shrink now
adayS' as he attempted TO slip
into what he thought as his
sweat shirt, II 2"'uallY was his
2-month-old daughters miss
ing nightgoWn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
GOOD-DEED DEPT.

LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Louis
Schor, cxpectant mother, sprain-
ed her ankle,
A bystander. Mrs. Laura
SWartz. offered to drive her to
doctors, and she was lifted
INTO the car.
Enroutc. the driver said,
Your car has good brakes
Heavens. cried the paSsen-
ger. this ism t my car thought
II was yours
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Flyer Squad Downed
By Deiroiiers, SIT
Detroit Teehnieisns
Leod Throughout Tilt

Outplayed from the beginning
the Flyer cage quintet was de-
feated last night, 81 TO 81, by
the Detroit Institute OF Tech
nology, in a game played at DE-
troit.
High scorer for the evenin.
was Techs center, Hamilton
who reached the basket for Is
points. Tech. Sgt. Henry w. Cap
ron led the Flyers with a totaI
of eight tallies.
This is the first defeat for the
Selfridge Field team this year
having been victorious in the
first two tits this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK Dee Q -. fAP) -- It's easy blame ornost
onvhino on war cont cirque with you ond thot n1oy
be why some old sports profess 10 SIMILAR
~ between obout 9omblne by professional
footbol players end boseboIIs great sconoo OF 1919
No proof ben brought up 10 support these runos ond
there probobly any bos for them. Still there ore
certain similar conditions ho ght weoken the pubcs con-
fidence In pro tootboI The toundotlons OF the Black
Sox oftor laid during the years when there wos
tree end eos attitude to~ord money ond eorbne and when
many felt they be too old 10 return 10 sports otter
the fiohtior ended Those sentiments prevo to-
doy toke look Of the figures trock 9ambne ond
while rurror con be heord u will take hon denoIs and
offe Of rewards TO convince all the public thot they have no
foundation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Sugar Ties Tires
For Second Place

Scoring three points out of a
possible four against Tires, Su-
ger led Tires for second place
yesterday in the Ladies Civil
Defense League at Bowl-O-
Drome. Automobiles furnished a
surprise by breaking even with
league leading Gasoline. Stoves
and Foods each picked up three
points. the former defeating
Fuel Oil and Foods winning
from Shoes.
Rose ChriSty's 436 series and
NJ. Moore l59 game were the
top solo counts.
The standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
SCRAP COLLECTION

The lotes list OF prospective successors 10 Copt b'ck
Wheche os Navy ord coach includes Commonder Oscor t.
oqbert ond Lieut. Commanders Sade Gutter Robert Dusty
DoIn,n on Kirn ond Moaruder futile All have been &C
i've SEQ duty The Fronkin odo MorshoIl College wres
Ino teon which hosnt lost meet since 937 IS ready to
stor seoson without single Veeron eraPple on hand
Probably the most sensational development OF the week
os on informal appeal by leaders newsPoPemen tor
suggestions on get publicity for the chomPonshPs
nSh will be held aaaln IN 944 if President Hocombe Word
has his way jimmy Councilman. no longer footboI
cooch claims yeor the first time ever tasted the
flovor o ndon summer" With the Chcogo Cords, Jim
nv wos used thot bitter taste OF defeat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
PROOF or THE PUDDING

Baseball recently tossed out Bill Cox for ~hot mony
people might think harmless proetise OF booking his
own eom 10 win And by taking this step it strength
ercd nc ooce IN public esteem From here il seems
thot Football Commissioner Elmer loyden would do well
70 follow the vigorous example OF Judge Lands ond CON
duet O thorough Investigation OF every run,or W ne
olrcsdy hos tocked them oil down It's up 10 Elmer TO
tell the public exactly what he has done ond Why he
doesn't believe ony OF those yarns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
COACH AS UNDERGRAD

Hazel ran the 100 in 10 flat.
was the only four-letter man in
college in day when Rutgers
had many athletes of renown.
He won his r in basketball,
was one of the leading bstters
on the baseball team, made the
tennis team. In his senior year,
at the age of %, he won the
national junior indoor shot put
title. was the best lacrosse play
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Pilots of the air transport con-
mand range from q 10 as years
old. many of them former COM
mercial air pilots. and more and
more OF them women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
LADIES CIVILIAN DEFENSE
LEAGUE
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY DECEMBER 9, l943 PAGE l6

aggregated SOC for top three
game total while high game OF
236 was shot by Mary Leggett
who had SOS.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
SERVICE DEPT.


Aorne Lieut. Bob McLouehY, Of the famous tootboO
coach Major Tuss McLaughN pretty olr grid operative
himself claims bombing lot like tor~ord posing be
cause All you have do hit the receiver Bob re
Gently arrived the South Poetic where he may encounter
his brother John second eutenont in the Marine ntonY
Tops in praise OF Army football on item by SGT Sid
Croy OF the Comp Dovs N c. - Baro9e Sid tells OF
soldier who wrote his orrI Sure Honey, miss you but on
Saturday afternoons you'll reoy have to excuse We've
cot DIP OF ootboIl teom ID must give It al my aen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

llblllfi ildLtA SUI ~ Nildl vi
the paragon OF an Horatio Alger
yarn - the college hero who
earned his way before enroll
ing, coached his teammates be-
( re he played with them.
Hazels father was farmer
who m ov q d from Marshall,
Mich, TO Piffard. Livingston
County, New York, where Ho-
mer was born. The human block
of granite. destine TO establish
records and write so many UNI
usual chapters in and out OF
Rutgers. worked his way through
Montclair n. j., A m y,
where he was matchless as a
SchoolbOy athlete.
Hazel chose Rutgers because
Of his hero worship George
Foster Sanford 7 1916, as in
these wartimeS. freshmen could
play varsity ball. which meant
that Hazel was Sandy Sanford 5
fullback.
HazclS money ran low. He
was forced to leave college at
the end Of his first term. He
married Marguerite Lorenz. a
descendant of a famous Wen
ncse family, in March, 1917.
That year he worked two farms
on contract and then became a
day laborer in the mines of the
Flint Foundry Co. In three
years he was holding the posi-
tion of superintendent at $4,000
a year, a handsome salary for
a youngSter.
Despite his success, Hazel re-
allied he was handicapped with
out a college education. SO when
the mines closed down during
the winter Of 1922 he returned
east took a summer course at
that fall.
ANOTHER PAUL BUNYAN
Hazel's rem rkable proves
had lived on the campus for
seven years. Student petitioned
the authorities TO allow Hazel
TO play. but strict eligibility
rules forced him to remain out
a ear. so Coach Sanford made
him an assistant Because ne
was the father Of three children.
Hazel was soon nicknamed Pop
and was so known during the
rest of his college days.
Talk about your athletic Pau
BunyanS In 1923, Hazel, 5 feet
H. $50 pounds, as broad as he
was tall, 18-inch collar. II shoe
established two mar for tlC
campaign One was an eight.
second touchdown, through the
recovery of his own opening
kickoff. the other the Longest
completed forward pass - Sc
yards for a touchdown, both OK
potts made crushing Villanova
44-0.
Hazel was tackled on the &c
i'm a game in 1924 With one
would be tackler hanging on, he
reached the 10, where two more
opposing players attached them.
selves to him He carried al
three across the goal line.
A Lehigh substitute, Levin
scored a touchdown and kicked
two field goals to give Rutger:
an uncomfortable afternoon ir
1913 major upset Hazel'S two
dropkicks kept the Scarlet ir
the running In the final min.
ute he attempted another from
midfield, the fall falling Just {
bit short right in the center Of
the uprightS.
Hazel defeated Gilmour Do.
bie's Cornell varsity single
handedly. kicked more than &C
yards consistently. some Of his
punts travelling rs.
Hazel was first to achieve All
America recognition at two po'
sitions - end in 1923, fullbach
in "a. Sanford used Hazel as {;
defensive end and offensiv,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
BENEFICIAL

BOONVILLE, Mo -- J w
Krause. manager of shoe fac
tory, spoke to the Lions club on
Shoes and the Benefits of
Walking"
He left the meeting afoot
someone had stolen his car while
he talked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
LAUNCHING AN IDEA

LAUNCHING AN IDEA
When the New York boxing writer's met yesterday to
o~srd the Eddie Neil Memorial Trophy ~os suggested
that an effort be hove his included among
the sports celebrities and correspondents for whom
Liberty ships have been named. To those OF US who
knew Eddie and worked with him it seemed thot moth
ne less thon botteshp would do until letter read
from Mrs Jones j. Corbctt in which she sold thot II the
former heavyweight champion were alive nothing would
please him not even winning the title from John
l. SuIivon than hovins OF these ships carry his
name. AS Eddie Neil probobiy would have sold:
Anything good enough for Jim corbett good enough
for me
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

or on the banks of the Old Rar-
itan.
Before he-was graduated he
was engaged as head football
coach and director of athletics
at Mississippi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Service to Formers


Harness, saddles, travelling
bags repaired. New leather work
made to order. rs Washington.
Int. Clemens. Phone 5C97.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
E. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 545l

3 rms. bath, utility room, hot
water tank and heater, flowing
well. garage lot 50xl40-S2 200
5000 down-s25 per month;
immediate possession.
4 rms. bath, floor, hot water
heater - garage - S2,500-l7
cash.
S rms. bath, ? car gsrage-im-
mediate possession $500 -
$500 down.
6 rm. modern brick. new fur
mace. garage - s4,500-Sl,50
down.
5 rm. modern, large lot, near
the lake S5,000-immediate
possession.
8 rm. modern, fireplace, large
lot-s6, 000-sl.0 900 down i'm
mediate possession.
rms. new, lot 80xl2S -
s5,000-Sl 900 down.
2 family, 6 rm. down, 8 up
SO, 5J0-sl, 500 down.
9 rm. modern, suitable for
roomers or 2-family-s5,000 -
$500 down.
Two-family modern. oil heat.
rented income OF SIS month
$1,000, $4,000 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

FARMS
90 acres of garden soil, fruit
trees with garage home, chick
en- coop, only $4,000 - $500
down. Balance $40 per month.
Old fashioned homestead, in
line condition 6 rooms and
bath, chicken coop, 5 acres good
garden land; some fruit, beauti-
full shade trees-only $500.
4 rms. and bath, like new. ga
rage, acres good land, river
runs through property; deep
enough for cabin cruiser.
HOUSES
{ rms. bath, utility, z car ga
rage. lot 70x230. on Harper,
s4,950.
5 rms. bath. garage, lot S0x265
ga ,000-Sl,500 down.
Near Selfridge Field-modern
home, river lot, $3.50, plenty
of fruit trees, beautiful spot -
easy terms.
Fully equipped humping and
paint shop. lot l00x390 on
South Gratiot Ave. Building
30x6O, with living quarters.
Lots l00x360. l block from
south Gratiot. S595. SIS down.
balance easy monthly payments.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Wanted, Farm Equipment K-A

Want to buy riding tractor.
used, or trade for a small 5 HIP.
garden tractor. Call 1907 Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

Toy Shetland pony with har-
ness and buggy, also heavy hens.
breakfast set and odd pieces Of
furniture, one all wool llxl2
rug like new. Inquire SO North
Rose, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
amers Want Ads Will Bring Buyers to Your Door-ust Try Them
"a Household Good. H-l4 Mi.eeloneou, H-zs
LEAVING TOWN

For Sale-l00 # of genuine
rubber hose, antique Boston
rocker, kitchen step stool and
wicker table. Curt Gosnell, l4l5
Standish Rd. Tel. Mt. Clemens
620l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Situations Wented, Male BIS
Music, psneins. promoties CD

Accordion and Guitar-Pri-
vate and class lessons. All in
struments furnished Honolulu
Conservatory OF Music and
Dance. 5li7 North Walnut, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Insurance
Moving & Storage

Our moving equipment is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
i.hs. City Transfer Co., 60
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
635l. Service to and from De-
troll daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
R J. Thomas
In Contempt,
- 4 Il
.0etS jail, f|ne
-QAWGhief TO Serve
3 Days, Pay $500 in
Union Member Drive

AUSTIN. Tex Sept - LIP -
DISuIci Judge ] Harms Gardner
held r > Thomas Of Detroit
president Of the United Au'ono-
bile Workers and wee president o.
the Go. in contempt Of r0ur
today and sentenced him 20 three
days IN "a! and &lGG fae
Thomas incurred the wrath ~
the court when he ignored an In-
Junction warning HIM NOT 20 500
lIcit union membership without q
license IN violation OF TcNa, laR
Immediate attempts 10 free the
labor leader failed when Chef
Justice James p. Alexander Of
INC state supreme court. 10 whom
Thomas attorneys appealed zee
fused 20 issue a wr' of nabca,
corpus
Alexander said II the attorneys
would request the writ again to-
morrow hc would attempt Co con-
tact the other two supreme court
judges and the three 81 them
would consider the application.
Thomas was taken To The jail
Office 20 spend The night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Stettinius in WeIles Post;
CroWley Gets Relief Job

WASHINGTON, Sept. y INS)
President Roosevelt tonight an
nounced resignation Of Sumner
Welles as undersecretary Of state
and appointment Of Edward r
StettiniuS Jr, now lend-leasc adj
minjstrator, as his successor.
The President announced crea-
ton of the Office Of Foreign
Economic Administration. with
Leo T. Crowley. present director
Of the Office Of Economic War
fare as foreign economic admins
traitor.
The Office Of Economic Admin
istratlon, the President announced.
will centralize an foreign activi-
tics. including those Of lend lease.
foreign relief and rehabilitation
and the Office Of Economic War
fare.