davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
By Their Acts
H Shall Know
Your Servants

LANSING, April 9 - (P) -
While the rest of the city shoves
its clocks ahead an hour to East
ern War Time at midnight Sat-
urday, state government will
stick by the legislature man
date and operate on SLOW"
time.
Governor Kelly announced
the decision after comforting
with members of his admins
tration behind closed doors on
Thursday, in anticipation of
last nights vote by the city
council to adopt daylight saving
for THE spring and summer
months, April IL to October |.
The governor said S.. offices
rvoufd- have 10 remain opcr an
! hour longer each day as re-
suit.
Kelly conceded hiatt for $500
state employees here just about
the ultimate in confusion over
time schedules would result,
since clocks in their offices
would not agree with those in
restaurants, homes. boarding
houses. thcaters or the city hall
clock across the street, nor with
those regulating. schedules of
trains and buses which arc used
extensively IN state business.
There was pro - dissent TO
the administrations decision, DR..
Eugene B. Elliott, state Super
intendent of public instruction,
declaring il was not sensible"
He said he would argue that the
capitol should operate on Ian
sing time. fast or slow.
Time was tCuchN subject
with the legislature, rural MEM
-bers who constitute the major
ity rebelling against federally
imposed war" time as just
double dose of day light saving
for this state. To solve it. they
passed a bill and Kelly signed
It, declaring Central or SLOW"
time the legal time in Michigan,
but allowing cities to suit them
selves on the matter of time
standard. Some went fast and
some went slow and confusion
has resulted, but Elliott said this
would be nothing in comparison
to the confusion which would
result in Lansing. the birthplace
Of the mix-up.
AS now decided. state offices
will open at Z am. capitol time,
8 am. city time. and most en-
ployes will leaye at 4 pm. cap
itol time, 5 pm. city time. leav-
ing skeleton staffs TO man the
offices for an extra hour. State
Treasurer ID. Hale Brake said he
would reverse this, and bring
A small staff TO work for the
first hour. keeping the bulk of
employees on the job until 6 pm.
by tho TOWN clock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
From where | sit
Joe Marsh

After that Western thriller at
the movies. Ben Ryder says:
you know, the West wasn't Ill
like that. While the gun.play
was goin' on respectable folks
were wedding out undesirable
elements. red-eye saloons and
gambling joints"
And Ben's right. There's a
spirit in America that; always
working for a better commu-
nifty. Take that cleanup or
closeup program of the brew.
ing industry, for instance. Its
whole purpose is TO see that beer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

East Detroit, who died Thurs
day in st. Joseph's hospital. will
be held Saturday at 3 pm. from
the Clyne Funeral Home with
Rev. Martin Swanson officiat-
|ing. Burial will be in Summit
Hill Cemetery.
A resident of East Detroit for
% years, Mr.. Carlson is surviv-
led by his wife. Mable, and two
children, Ralph, in the U. S.
Navy, and Doris.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

UTICA-One Of the largest
audiences ever to assemble in
the Utica High School audtori-
UNI occupied every available
inch of space Wednesday night
TO witness the Music Review
presented by the Utica High
School Music Club. More than
seven hundred persons were pre-
sent over 100 participants held
their listeners for two and one
half hours.
It was the first and finest pro-
gram of its kind ever given in
this community and to Oscar
Huyghe, music director of the
seheelr goes the highest praise
for assembling of talent of sucn
high order and the variety Of
numbers. The enthusiasm and
versatility of the young men and
women and their cooperation
with the director was very
marked.
It would be difficult to single
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
THIEF REPEATS

A. A. Steffens, 900 South ave-
nue., complained TO City police
that from six TO seve gallons
of gasoline is stolen almost night
ly from the gasoline t..nk of his
automobile, left parked in front
Of his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

William Reilly, 80, of 27903
Larchmont street, st. Clair
Shores. today started serving a
five day sentence in the county
jail after he pleaded guilty TO
an assault and battery charge
brought by his wife Irene. Just
ice Donald j. Parent also plac-
ed Reilly on one yea. S proba-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
MRS. MARY CROSS

Funeral services for Mrs. Sass,
rs. will be held Sunday at l pm.
from the residence on Gleason
street. Richmond, and at 2 from
|St. James Evangelical church
|of Casco township with Rev. Otto
Hoffman officiating. Burial will
be in Richmond Cemetery under
the direction o. Clifford d.
|Hensch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
THE sec QUESTION

ONTARIO. CALF. The let
-tef-asked-MrS4- Samuel Ebb s
maiden name Mrs. Ebb, mysti-
fled, answered the odd request.
Back came a second letter in
closing S66 The writer said she
owed it 70 Miss Elizabeth Fret
muth (Mrs. Ebb) for nursing
services 25 years ago in ST. JOS
ephs hospital, Fort Dodge. la.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Police
Notes
MINOR FIRE

Fire of undetermined origin
damaged the William Kent
home at 25 Lincoln avenue at
$50 pm. } ,sterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Carotene, which causes the
yellow color in carrots, is also
a pigment of the human skin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

In France, Holland. and Spain.
shoes replace stockings at the
fire place at Christmas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Obituaries
HARRY E. STEELE

Funeral services for Harry E.
Steel, SO. retired New Balti-
more plumber, were held Tues
day Afternoon from the Christie
Funeral Home, following his
death Sunday morning. Burial
was in lakewood cemetery. Mr..
Steele, who had been i'll for
many months, is survived by
three sons, and four daughters.
They are: Mrs. Carson Ludwig,
Mrs. Maurice Vercnoske. Mrs.
Harry Conoway, Mrs. Walter
Schwanbek, Harry, Jr., Robert,
and Paul, the latter on active
duty with the United States
Navy.
JOHN CARLSON
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Dark haired dolls GU sell
blondes by more than three to
one in the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

Opium comes from the white
poppy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

is sold only In clean, respectable
places.
Everybody benefits from co.
operation like that-even folks
who want Prohibition back. Be.
cause those beer folks are work.
ing for the same thing-a decent,
law.abiding community.
From where I sit-the way
isn't 70 pass more laws, but to
enforce the ones we've got-and
rely on Americas spirit Of toll.
erance and cooperation.
Ms M"'<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
DRUNK DRIVER

Anil Schultz. 40, 1874 Elm
wood avenue, Clinton township,
today was held for circuit court
trial under $500 bond after he
pleaded guilty TO drunk driv-
ing, second offens,. Arraigned
at the same time for leaving the
scene of an accident, he was
fined $50 and costs by Justice
Frank Z. Jeanette. He fled in
his car after striking a parked
car owned by Deputy Sheriff
Clayton Graebert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
A RARITY IN az

A RARITY IN '43
Arthur Bullineer. 48, Route
g. New Haven, TO ay was sent
enced to 90 lays in the county
Jail by Justice Frank f. Jean
nette after h, pleaded guilty to
panhandling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
NO LICENSE

NO LICENSE
Frank Campbell, 43 Court
street, paid fine and costs to-
falling Sl585 after he pleaded
guilty to operating taxi with
out chauffeur s license and
without commercial plates. An
employee of Paul Matthews,
Campbell became involved in an
accident with a car driven by
Isadore Hooper, of Selfridgc
Field, at the North Gratiot- Joy
boulevard intersection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09

JOHN CARLSON
Funeral services for John
Carlson, 81, 1855 Evergreen,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17
Definite Times And
Places" For Landings

CONTINUED from Page -

continent Of Europe ana elsewhere"
Prospects
In prospect for the relatively near
future, the President said, are:
Il A Russian invasion Of Ger
many itself"
q. Advancement Of the Allied
bomber line in italy to bases from
which southern and eastern Ger
many can be devastated as western
Germany already mas been.
3. An Allied offensive in Burma.
4. Operations In the Indian ocean
and the Bay Of Bengal preluding
blows against the Japanese ION
smother Of their highly vulnerable
TANKS"
Declaring that the North African
and Sicilian victories tied In with
operations in the Pacific as well as
with those In Russia, Mr.. Roosevelt
said all Allied plans have been based
on the fact that ut Is all one war,
and 1t must be governed by one bas-
ic strategy"
Thus far, he said, there has been
zone serious gap In the lines Of our
globe circling sea power'-the gap
between northwest Australia and
iCeylon.
But by Kidding the Mediterranean
Of Axis power, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
the Allies now can go on to take
complete control Of the waters Of
the Eastern Indian Ocean and the
Bay of Bengal" And having thus
closed the gap, he said, I'VE shall be
enabled to strike the Japanese on
another Of their highly vulnerable
TANKS"
AS a result OF Allied victories in
the Solomons and New Guinea and
the resultant acquisition of island
bases from which to take the often
sive, the Japanese threat to Austria
LA, Mr.. Roosevelt said, has been
practically dissipated."
And "after a long period Of de-
fensive strategy in Burma" he con-
tinued, I'VE are determined to take
the offensive there"
Declaring that new military aid In
getting to China and that the Allies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Estelle White Of Cheshire, will be
held from her home, tomorrow at
2 p. m. Rev. Albert H. Cam, off,
ciating. Burial will be In Hillside
cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may
call at the residence this evening.
The funeral Of Elmir Zegir, So
Center street, was held today at 400
p. m, at the Clark Funeral Home,
20 State st., with Rev. Francis o.
Ayres, rector Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, officiating. Burial was
in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for John J.
Dillon, ST., 80 Savings street, will
be held from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main ST., tomor.
row morning at S:l5 to the Church
Of Immaculate Conception, at 900.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home until 10 p. m. today.
A private funeral service for Mrs.
Mary Wright Smith, wife Of Hora-
ito N. Smith of Middlebury, will be
held at the Anderson funeral home
tomorrow with Rev. william II.
McCance, pastor Of the Middlebury
Congregational church, officiating.
Burial win be In Middlebury GEM
etery. Friends are requested to
please omit flowers. They may call
at the funeral home, 10 Central
Ave, tonight from Z to 8 o'clock.
The funeral of Alexander ]. STAN
dard Of 260 Walnut street, was held
this morning at $3.50 from the De-
links funeral home, II Congress
avenue, to st. Stanislaus Kostka
church at 0, where a Mass Of req
uiem was celebrated by Rev. John
zyskowski. Burial was In the fam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

daily are cutting down Japanese air
strength in that theater, the pres
ident said that process viii con-
tinue until we are ready to strike
right at the heart Of Japan ITSELF"
He assured the world, and espe-
cialy China, that Japan never again
will hold dominion over any terri
tory won by mandate or conquest.
AS though bidding for Chinese
confidence at time when Japan
has been reported making indirect
peace overtures to that long-suffer-
ing nation, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
THE United Nations will never
again let her have authority over
the islands which were inundated to
her by the League of Nations. Jap
an obviously is not to be trusted.
And the same thing holds good In
the case Of the vast territories
which Japan has stolen from China
starting long before this war be-
gan"
This appeared to be promise
that Manchuria, seized by Japan In
1881 and renamed Manchukuo, will
be returned to China.
OF the fate of Germany and
Japan, the president said:
When Hitler and the Nazis go
out, the Prussian military clique
must go with them. And the war
breeding gangs Of militarists must
be rooted out of Germany-and out
of Japan - If we are to have any
real assurance of future peace"
AS to this country's role after the
war, he added:
I'VE seek a national cooperation
with other nations toward the end
that world aggression be ended and
that fair international relationships
be established on a permanent ba-
sis.
THE policy of the good neighbor
has shown such success in the hemi-
sphere Of the Americans that its eX-
tension to the whole world seems to
be the logical next STEP"
Mr.. Roosevelt replied sharply to
critics OF Allied strategy who had
been clamoring for a second front
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17
Voting Places

Official voting places IN To-
days Democratic primaries
which opened &c 1.S0 this af-
ternoOn and viii close ne 8 o.
clock tonight are 90 follows:
Ill Crosby High School
s51 East Main Street
Ia Engine House
$40 East Main Street
LIS walsh School
20 Ashley Street
Ia Engine House
31S Walnut Street
LIS Store
Cor. Wood q Carpmill SITS
Is Temporary Booth
$40 Atwood Avenue
2--1 Masonic Temple
- 156 West Main Street
2--2 briggs School
" WOOdlawn Terrace
rs Klngsbury School
22O Columbia Blvd.
"a Engine House
90 Burton Street
2--5 Webster School
127 Easton Avenue
Pc Mary Abbott School
$50 Hill Street
2--7 Engine House =.
1851 ThOmastOn Avenue
81 Engine House
1917 Bunker Hill Avenue
ga Store
5 WATERFOWL Avenue
3-S Russell School
9S5 West Main Street
S-4 Engine House
74O Highland Avenue
SIS Duggan School
952 Bank Street
SIS Engine House
4S1 willow Street
81 Store
173 Willow Street
IS Engine House
20 Field street
al Franco American Club
A3O South Main Street
"a Engine House
2SS Washington Avenue
Is O'DOnnell's Hall
40 Washington street
A HOpeville School
Cor. Piedmont q Cypress
81 Leavenworth High School
IS School Street
S2 Engine House
1873 Baldwin st.
SIS Mulcahy School
1871 Paramount street
A Engine House
1856 East Main street
SIS Store
SO7 East Main Street
S-O Anderson School
1929 East Main Street
So Chase School
Cor. Meriden, WOOdtic Rds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

FREDERICK MRS. Bridget
Frederick Of SO Poplar street, widow
of John Frederick, died yesterday
at the Waterbury hospital after a
long illness. She was q native OF
Great harrington, Mass, o daughter
Of the late Michael and Margaret
(Hopkins) Ansbury, and had lived
In the Brooklyn section Of this city
for more than 40 years. She was o
member Of st. Patrick's church and
the Cleaners Society Of the parish.
Mrs. Broderick leaves daugh-
ter, Margaret, Of waterbury; four
sisters, Mrs. John Mclaughlin,
Bridgeport; Mrs. Ann DeNanche,
Hartford; Mrs. Edward McCullen,
New York City, and Mrs. John
Marshall, Springfield, Mass; and
grandson, Richard Broderick. She
was the mother Of the late Rev.
Dennis L. Broderick, M. S., Of Wa
terbury, who dieo several years ago.
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 270
West Main street, Monday at S:15 q.
M, to st. Patrick's church, where
q solemn high Mass win be cele-
brated at 8. Burial will be in
the family plot, new st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home tomorrow and
Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m.
Members of the Cleaners Society
will meet at the funeral home Sun
day evening at o'clock for prayers.
STRAUB-Quirin Straub Of 101
Addison street, one Of the founders
and trustee OF st. Cecilia's church.
died last night at st. Mary's hospi-
tai. He was a native Of Roethen-
bach, Baden, Germany, and had re-
sided in Waterbury for SO years
He was employed at the Waterbury
Clock company.
Survivors include his son, AL
phonse. and two grandchildren, Wal
lace of the Army, who Is stationed
at the Gunnery school It San Diego
CAL, and Edmund Of this city.
Tine funeral will be held Monday
morning at $3.50 from the Bergin fu-
neral home, 200 East Main street to
st. Cecilia's church at Q o'clock.
The burial viii be in the fam
lily plot, new st. JoSeph's cemetery,
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow evening and Sun
day afternoon and evening.
VECKERS-Mrs. Charlotte Wick
ers Of SO Water street, Ansonia,
widow Of Albert Vickers. died yes
terday In New Haven hospital. She
was q native Of WATERFOWL, and
had resided In Waterbury most Of
her life.
she leaves her stepfather. Leon
ard Demons. Ans0nla; four Sis
ters, Dolores Demons and Mrs. Is
tella McDuftie Of Ailsonia. Mrs. An-
toinette Norman, Waterbury, and
MrR. Sadie Pines, Camden. ". j..
and two brothers, Leonard Dem-
mons and Percy Robinson, both Of
AFleUnta.
Funeral services win be held TO-
morrow az 2 .. m. at the Lunny "
neral home, - Central avenue. The
burial Win be IN Evergreen cemetery,
WAgertoWn. Friends may call A. The
funeral home tonight from 7 10 .
eAelaak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

polls today.
Mr.. Cavanaugh closed his cam
paign last evening With radio
speeches over Station WATR and
WBRY. He mentioned many Of his
supporters, outstanding Democrats
on his various war dtickets, and
asked the question after each name,
Does my opponent brand these
gentlemen as disloyal to the Demo-
cratic principles because they sup
port rne?"
The names Of Aldermanic Leader
Daniel T. Driscoll, former Demo-
cratic Town Chairman Joseph r.
Mulville, Chairman william Verri-
ker of the board of police commits
sioners, DR.. Mortimer A. OHara,
former chairman Of the board OF
education and a dozen other prom
inent members.
Although no names were men,
toned his followers remarked today
that Mr.. Cavanaugh was referring
to Herbert Scott-Smith, superinte1l-
dent of the street and water de-
parts: Theovald Olsen, budget de
rector, and Hay Clark Of the tax
collectors office when he stated:
ut Is consistent t o give ap-
pointive positions to worthy menu
bers Of our Democratic party. We
have within our party many men
and women who are highly efficient
ard capable, There are no posi-
tons within the gift Of the Demo-
cratic leadership which cannot be
filled by members Of our own party.
This Is my stand and, II my OPP
ponent desires, here is his issue"
Results Of tonight's balloting will
be announced at the headquarters
Of the rival candidates shortly af-
ter the polls are officially closed.
BY 0 o'clock the winning side should
be acclaimed.
At its caucus, held last hight at
the YMCA, the Independent Demo-
cratic party, Endorsed all candi-
dates recently nominated by the
Republican party, with the ex-
ception Of Registrar Of Voters, AL
bert o. Faller. Frank j. Wall,
chairman Of the party, announced
that jeremiah Mccormack was
nominated by his party as its can
didate for the registrars office.
Mr.. Vail stated that house-to-
house canvass will be made to en-
courage voters to support the party,
and that between now and the cleo
ton Nov. 3, many rallies will be
held.
The members, he said, viii be In
attendance at the Old Timers base
ball game on Sunday, when Mr..
Kearney will be the guest Of honor.
Although slightly injured In an
automobile accident recently, the
Republican candidate hopes to par
ticipate in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

mounted In orchards and houses
across the river. Artillery opened
up on them an dive could see Ger
mans jumping frantically down the
hillside. yelling with pain.
Then the German Smelling pinned
down the Americans. Men chung
to their positions waiting for reiHi-
forcements to push for higher
ground acros sthe river. Those re-
Enforcement swere not on their way.
The moring
The morning the Americans at
tackled toward the bridge, the Ger
mans had attacked a town far be-
hind the advance and sheared
through the American column
pushing the tail back across the
Galore river ford.
Lieut.. Col. Edwin Stephenson Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, said the Ger
mans evidently had seen the regi-
ment come In and prepared 70 pull
out. But spotting It's size they
decided to attack instead with tanks
and infantry backed by artillery
They drove out American infantry
and "cut them down like bowling
pins" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

that they could licke the enemy"
During the most critical days,
when the Germans were Boosting
they had slammed the Americans
back to the sea and were wiping
them out, Allied fighters and bomb
ers OF every type covered the fight.
ing zone with such intensity taht
on one day all their bombs fell
within an area Of two or three
square miles. They flew more than
$500 0sorties that day and dropped
far more than 1900 tons Of bombs.