davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
2iucia 10.

Oie MiteIHoer iueroen auflnerf,
fam eemadt, oab sic nudNte Scr
famnlIuns am Sonntao, Sen 10.
Sdnllar, nbgelNdlten miro.
Sn bieier GerIumiulung ,peroen
oie neuen 9eamtcn eingcTiibrt lmo
ieoes Mitglieo icllte lid, es ;.r
Hfliht MAIDEN, anlueiei,o 81, Ietn.
Ser iabrlid,e ssinan5beriht miro yer.
lelen tperben. Nne Mitglieoer Sic iid)
fir Sen Serein intereliieren ln6gcr
es ourb ibr Grideinen bs,pciien.
Glisabetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

3iueia 2.

slm IL. Sanuar iinoet unierc erite
Geriamnl,lug i'm ueueu SSabr itatt
Ssn oie'er &erlamnlll,ng iperoen sic
neueu 9camten iniialliert, auh on
oere ,pihtige GeId,dfte iperoen Be.
Iprod,en meroen. @ir boifen redt
pielc bon unieren Mitglieoern suer-
Sen iih beteilieen. Die 8eamten iiir
oicies Sabr iinS:
Grdlihsnt, $. Mel5cr
@ise. Erai., Grne @olf
Erot. GER, 90. Shrpar5
sSiu.sSetr, 8. Sllrt
Sdntnlsiiter, &. &Ieiu
6. 9, ,Serr., :. i. 9aItfes
&crpaltcr, 5. 9irtller, Sm Nifsl
Sr., s. 8uttihling
Siinpahe, 6. Shenfer
90. Sdnpars, Grot. sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

Iett iid5 i'm @opfe felt 1mo fpirtt bort
neiter. Gs seugt @eomfen. Us
lfufft -Stimnulnacr, sSoeenallo5ld.
tiouen. Der 2eicr ibentifisiert lih
nit SEM Wclcienen ooer aild) niht,
cr iebt lib innerliN nit ibm ollseln'
amber. slacs Singe, Die Ser Haolo'
ipreher niht 5ltita1oe5uhrlngcn uer'
mag.
llnb ,pcil oen 10 lit, Oiirfen mir
3eitlngslelitc, entgegcn unlerer lon'
itiacn Gsilpgcnbeit, alid) clrlnlal bon
unIercr arbeit ipredrt nno nllf
beimlifer @slnlgtlmng iagen: robne
ms gcDt cs nidt".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

3meig 10.

gllen Briioern biene sur Nah-
riht, Dob laut Yereinabeihlub un-
iere regelmdbige Ieriam,nl.,ng nn
8. Ssanitar, plulft s ltf,r nbenos, ab.
9ebalten miro. "a in bieler Ser.
iammlung audi bie giniiibrung Der
nellen 9eamten itattfinoet, 10 boiien
mir Oab ii6 bie Mitglieoer 10 sabl.
reid iuie m0glih beteiligen 1peroen
uno lie a,lh oas fomnlenoe Sabr in
ibrer arbeit imterltiiben nn0 5lnr
Nsobl unO Veiten Ses Gereins NIT
belien.
Mn0reaS &efel, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
2tms 11e,p Cattle. pa.
Md;tnma Sd,iucitcrm ocs 3iueiq q.


Gs miro alien Sdapeitern befannt
gelnaht, hab oas &onitce beidloiien
fat oas ir,ie Nbaroeilen ON Sun.
ncs%elL ST If. Salruar, 6 ltbr
atarbs IN ser Giutrad)t Sallc abSu,
baIten. Nue Sdrpeltern iino berSlid)
criuft iid) bel lmierer alten Griiii.
ocntin, Sofia @onuer, per Selepbon
1851 cSer bei unierer i,clten SrGii-
oCutin Gath. Eaulini, Sd. 3629-M,
nid,t ipiter als bis sum 10. Samar
anilnlelNen.
@ir boifen oaB iiG aae anulelben
bis ST. Dem Satlln. barnit oas &o-
|lnitee ipeiB iiir ipiapiel Yerionen iid
por5,tbcreiten.
&atb. Wartner, Yrot. .Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Nus Niles. Okic
3lueia 20.

Gm IS. Sanl,ar ueranltaltet scr
3sueig 20 eine llntarbaltluls ,no
laoet alle Srcnluoe Elm. &ein giutritt
miro erbpben. @er iid) untcrbalten
!piu fonlme uad) NilSs. Sin gl,tss
aonritcc miro fiir aQcs Gorge tragen.
Sobann Sapio, Erpt. sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

S,pei0 AZ.

Qne Mitglieoer iinO in aenntnis
eeiest, oaB ,lnicre Sanuar -Gerianrm'
lung am 6reitag, sen s. Sanuar, III
Der Colonial Saae itattii,,Set. @itte
merit euh 0ieie SerInberllng.
Curtis 81. Satie, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
2(,ss fcraift, Ohic
2lucia 5.


slllen 9riioern bonn 3Ipeia ) sur
aefdligen 9tahrid)t, oab unierc ga
nl,ar Observation-Disclosures Sonn-
tag oen 10. Saurnr, = l(br nat),
nlittags itattfinoet. Sn oieler Ser
it,nnl,lng tueroen Sic nel,cn 9eam-
rem in ibre Melnter initalliert. Mud,
Scr idbriihe ,Sinauiberiht miro pom
9iiGerrepil lionsfonitee erltattet lper.
oen Nah Ser GerianlmIl1ng gibt es
Sunb unb Gririihung pie bel ieoer
@eneralperi rionunluug.
Sobn Sallb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

etn> Ell mnb JDre AnsebSrtsen
1eitolieb I'm QranfenSe<etn nnb
Central Eertaub? @enu niAt iett
u BE Ssit teisntreten. Inn senanere
cnfsrmatiDn raten Gle ben 2sfal.
Seftseter On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
2l,,s !farreu, pa.
3,ucia 21.

9lIIen Sd,lpeltern miro npd)nlals
befoni,t gcnlad)t, bab in llnIerer les-
ten Seriamntllug belhloiien iuilrSe,
elm &artcnpartic uno anoere Spielc
ab5ubulten nm 16. Sulhtar. Gs fDl=
nen iif) audi 9tiftnitglieoer an Sic
lem Nbeno beteiligen. slac Sdl!ues
itern wiiien. bat oicics Eartie be-
Ttinmt lit fiir unIere SoLoatcnobne,
Inn ibnen cine ,srelioe jl, 6erciten.
@ir baben es Idon getan uro olldl
geb0rt, oab es eincm ieSen trent, eft.
mas bon Subauie ju b6ren llto 81
crbolten. Sos Sifst lit beim ao,ns
tee SIT 50 Gents Su baben. Serner
speroen oie SdnpeItsrn nlfmerfiam
gnnaht, sic ibre gilber nod nidt
baben macen lalien, oies ST tun bis
sum 15. Saular, oas lit scr leste
Gag. Cara Tran5, Sefr.
slnen Sdlpeiteru biene sur Eod)s
risbt, oaB nnicre ltidlte Serionlms
tlaa Counting. ben II. San,tar,
pnnft 3 llbr nnd)n,ittags. itattfinoct.
slac Sdlpcitcrn ioatcn nlupeieuo ieir
neil in nieicr GcrIanrllll,na sic Sc
aniinnen in lire s(enlter ciugefiibrt
lperoen. Gs iito Dies:
Griii0entin, Seiia Seeming
Sise Erdi., Cara Srben
Erot. .zSlfr.. Cara Sran5
SdjaBnl., Dtargareta &iliOn
Sin. .-Setr., Goiina araift
&. 9. Sefr., sllice Siintber
GerlpaIteriunen, Murid 5ii9al,
Srianna Sheil, Maria Sbell
&ailennluIttcr. Sl,anua @art'd'
slae oieie @camtinncn lpiinIfeu
oie llntcrItiislulg uno Iiithilie Der
DtitglieSer i'm nel,en Sabr.
Sara ,sran5, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
roffd.2lmerifdnifhes DoIfsbIaff

mogen oies sur acnntnis nebmen
umo anareieno iein.
Nuna Sduner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
3meie 5.

llniere Notwithstanding lit
peridrpben iporoen ouf Spnntag, Sen
10. Sanuar, = llbr nafmittags.
Sspbn Sa,tb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

3,peis 45.

Su ser Salmar +&eriannllmlg
lpcrocn Sic Seanlteu eripGblt uno mir
bitten nm 5ablreiden 8eil,f.
Srit Melser, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

3ipeis %.

Sweig ~.
Counting, sen 10. Sa,,nar, Inn
2::30 ltbr nahmitta9s, finoet i.niere
@eneraJberiammlinng Itatt, t,no5u ale
Mitglieoer berslih eingela0en iitlb.
Sn 0ieier 8eriammIung tper0en aud
Die ne,ien @eamtinnen fir oas Sabr
1913 eineefiibrt.
Mma Sfyuller, SER.
3ipeis %.
Wir MAIDEN allen Shlpeltern be,
fannt, oaB in Ser lesten Neriamm.
lung beidloiien tpuroe, bns 8eiteben
Der Gereins su feiern ilno apar ioa
gleih nah Ger Sanl,ar- -Situng Elm
tleiner SrsbiB oereiht iperoen. In-
idIiebeno oaran sbiro elm tleiies
Nrogrnrnm folgen, ,pclhes bon bem
Dan1enfor goelmeib beranitoltet
tpiro. Mue Sh1pdtern oes 8tpeig %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07
Neihnadjtsfeier iuar id)0n.

Sim 26. Sesentber feierte ser
3tpeie AZ @eibladten III Ser Ser
einsballe. Sas apnitec bate alles
gut pcrbereitet. sluh ser @eib-
nadytsmann mar Ha. Die pielen Sim
Der tparen iiberraid)t uno frellten
iih i'm 81 ieben. Geoihte uno Gle
ser ipurhen bon Sen airbern norge.
trasen. sllt lmo Sung laneen Sic
tpoblbefannten llno heliebtcn 2ieSer
% Sannenballm" llno rStille
Naf)t" ullp. Erdi. %. ebert belt
cine fur5e sluiprahe, oanfte fir Sen
anblreiden geIut. Gr-Brdi. SfAp.
8atb. @anoer Meillen pom 3ipsig 46
iprah Damn uno llto ale Mitg!ieoer
sur Weibradtsfejcr oes 3,ueig 46
elm. @iesYraI. Sobn Sdoger idlob
bas Erogrcmm nit einem 2ieopor-
trag.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-07

Mm s. Sunllar lit linIere ,,ddNte
Gerianmnlung unO 9eanlten Gin.
fiibrung. @itte ollie alupelenO az Iein.
Curtis u. Satic, Sefr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
; Rotary Holds
Festive Party
Annual Comes
Event q Success

y Festhered friends % Mount
} Clemens Rotarisns met with
, them al the Medes hotel on
: Monday night I'm ar atmosphere
: of fun and frolC plump Thanks
!. giving turkeys were won a, The
:. annual party which was attend
ed by $50 guests and members
I. The toothSomc prizes also in-
4. cluded a pair ~ white rabbits
:. donated by the child patients al
= Sigma Gamma home And a
brace Of Wild ducks were given
as specis. prize by Howard
- Fenton member and hunter
: George Hargreaves directed
the games Of chance - for gay
gobblers. and Paul Benz was
chairman for the evening Of fun
Music vas well provided by
Fred Schock and ensemble And
after all thistle Mexican baS-
kets, CeniCrpicccS Tor each table,
and filled with fruit and nuts,
were ratified of az each table 10
complete the Rotary party
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Police on Lookout
for. Two Hunters
Autoists Involved in
Unreported Accident

Police authorities are today
looking for two hunters" who
at 3:l5 i'm the afternoon OF
Nov. %, hit Mount Clemens
High school student, Russell
Stack, Jr., Of 2O26 North River
road, as he was playing in front
OF the school
According 10 Police Chief Ar
thur / Rosso. Russell was not a
hit-and-run victim When he
was struck. the youth was
knocked down, bat only suffered
minor bruises, and was dazed
for a moment. The men, who
were dressed in hunting clothes,
stopped the car and made sure
that the boy was not hurt.
Then said Chief Rosso, the
two men drove off, without re-
porting the accident to the po-
lice, as required by law.
THE men viii have 20 make a
statement to the prosecutor, no
matter how minor the accident
was, and If they don't show up of
their own accord, Vel see that
they get there ourselves" said
RoSSo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Camera 10 Face
Na1i Firing-5quad!
Report Former Heavyweight
King Held by Germans

NEWARK. n. J., Nov. Pap
While massive Primo Camera,
former world heavyweight
champion. is said to be slated 10
face a Nazi firing squad in Italy
for anti-FasciSt activities, his
brother, Severino, is repeatedly
getting ready to join the army
of the United States.
Severino Camera, 81, a New
ark resident, said today he
passed his preliminary physical
here last week, and received a
deferment until January II so
he might train a man TO replace
him in his war plant job, the
Newark Star-Ledger reported.
The report of Primo's sched-
uled appearance before a firing
squad was attributed yesterday
in report from the Swiss-Ital-
frontier to rumors stemming
from a poStponement Of the for
mer heavyweight champion S
vaudeville tour for week be-
cause of his "indisposition.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Pupils
Continued from Page One


chosen were Don Green as may
or. Carolyn Breitmeyer, COM
missioner OF finance Robert
Peters, commissioner of safety;
Robert Spier. commissioner OF
water and sewers; Isabel Millar,
commissioner OF streets and
parks Jean Redmond, and Rich
ard KrauSe, as justices OF the
peace
The seven officials elected by
the school had the power, and
appointed Florence Miller as city
clerk Barbara Nicholson, depu-
~ clerk, Lois Cady, city treas
urer Andrew Good. city attor-
uey, Bill Detzel. city engineer;
Milton Darling. chief OF police,
and John Papaiohn as fire-chief
Other student-officers APP
pointed include Phyllis Dene-
Weth, superintendent Of water
works. Robert Manning. super
intendent OF recreation, Marilyn
LogSten. superintendent of fill
tration Shirley Syrette, electri-
cal inspector, Edward Anderson,
health officer; Evelyn Weider-
hold, plumbing Inspector; Judy
J a m superintendent Of
streets, Chester Maikoski, city
assessor, Florence Ullrich, dog
warden, and Martha SamuelS,
Adam Bennet Lawrence Fox,
Shirley Scarlet, and Jane Vilroe
as the board OF review.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Proves Maturity
by Stealing Cars
But He'll Become
Older in Prison

Arrested for the second time
in two months for unlawfully
driving away an automobile.
James Brecker. l8 years old, of
Center Line, today was sem
fenced by visiting Circuit Judge
Theodore j. Richter to serve
from two and one half to seven
and one-half years in state
prison.
The youth was picked up Fri
day evening by Detroit police,
after Warren township police
sent out county wide radio
broadcast for a car which was
stolen 3 o'clock that afternoon.
Brecker had been convicted OF
stealing car once before, and
when arrested on his recent Of
Tense, was still serving out
threeyear probation term.
Brecker told officers he stole
the cars ito prove I'm mature. "
He said that his draft board had
classified him as immature. :"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Berlin
continued from Page one

and Bercksurmer while Raj
planes bombed targets in the
Pas de-Calais area wit h GU
meeting fighter opposition Two
Marauders we're reported miss
ing.
Swedish dispatches quoted
Berliners as sayin. after the
Monday night raid that the Ger
man capital "can never recover
from this blow These advices
declared that the nerve center
OF Hitlers government in the
WilhelmStrasse had suff red par
alyzine damage from the deluge
of explosives and incendiary
bombs.
The Foreign Office was set
ablaze, the dispatches said, and
the British Embassy near Inter
Den Linden at the end of the
WilhelmstraSse was destroyed.
10000 KILLED
The newspaper Aftontidnin-
gen said preliminary estimates
of dead and injured totaled TO-
900 and that the Nazis officially
announced very large num-
Der of casualties.
The 200-room headquarters of
production car Albert Speer
reported destroyed. TIE Kaiser
Wilhelm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a
church widely known by tour
lists, was said to have been hard
hit, the Swedish Legation on
the Tiergarten was badly dam
aged and the Berlin office of
Aftonbladet on Pariser street
across from the U. S. Embassy
was destroyed.
Among the districts of Berlin
suffering most were Siemen-
stadt, where the great Siemens
electrical works are situated;
Spandau, Wilmersdorf, Lichten-
berg, Neukoeln and Pankow,
the Swedish advices said
German authorities, unable TO
cope with such widespread de-
struction, were said to have or
dered all owners of excavating
equipment, bulldozers and sim
liar machinery to repo. immed-
lately.
There is hardly window
left intact in the center Of Ber-
lin. one traveller was quoted as
saying in Stockholm The
streets are covered with glass
and masonry. whole window
frames were torn out by the
force of the explosions. Splint-
ers from the curtain Of anti
aircraft fire which the Germans
put up, and even parts Of Brit
ish planes, which wer blown
out of the sky, litter the streets
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
LaLone Denies
Bride Implication
Former SeIfridee Field
Worrons officer Testifies

Fred LaLone, former Self
ridge Field warrant officer con-
victed by a court martial last
month of arranging illegal as
signments of personnel, yester-
day denied that he had received
or had been promised a reward
for personnel transfers. He was
testifying in Detroit at the trial
of two Wayne county constables
accused of accepting $500 for the
transfer of a soldier.
Charles Behrman and Hubert
K. Marx, the constables, are
charged with attempting to ar
range the transfer of Pvt. Don
aid j. Primeau from Fort Custer
TO Selfridge Field. LaLone was
brought from Fort Sheridan, H.,
where he is awaiting review of
his court martial case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Reaction
Continued from Page One

NOHlinutu from rage Ont
slve defense which proved in
efficient
T h g newspapers informant
SAID Monday raid was much
more Impressive than the un-
forgettable attack March L.
Red clouds from which hot
cinders necessarily rain d
weighed heavily on the city,
he related Trucks and automo-
biles Scurrled in the streets
gathering able bodied men 10
form first aid groups Women
and children formed chains TO
sprinkle windows and roofs in
an effort to check the spread
OF the fire None closed an eye
throughout the night in the Reich
capital.
From the first hour Of dawn,
enormous crowds began TO move
toward the hardest hit areas, but
SIS militiamen with gas masks
on their faces barred the roads
The first spectacle was that
of the bonbed-out carrying on
their backs or in small carts a
few goods, clothing and their
moSt-prized possessions.
The whole length of Leipzig
street. one Of the most loved
tn roughfares in the capital, was
blazing The presidential palace
where Marshal Paul Won Hin
denburg lived was destroyed as
well as great part of the For
eign Ministry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Combat Fleet Doubled
Within Past Year

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
lP-The Navy has doubled its
combat fleet in 1943, says I'm
dersecretsry James V. Forrestal
The Navy started the year
with the goal of constructing as
many combat ships as were in
service on January l, Forrestal
told 1900 at a war contract re-
negotiation meeting here yester-
day, adding that the "miracu-
lous feat has been accomplish
ed
But the war is far from over,
he said. and the Navy construc-
ton program for 1914 is $1,000
100000 greater than for this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Homes
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tention home in Detroit il not
always satisfactory.
If some eligible people,
therefore, would register them
selves as willing to take in a
child and become foster parents
TO il, a serious problem would be
greatly relieved.
"A foster home must be a
wholesome, friendly place in
which 10 bring up the child. The
only requirement is that il
should be a household main
tanned by both husband and
wife. It does not necessarily
mean that they have to be child
less Beale added.
He urges that any couple who
are willing 10 become foster par
ents get in touch with County
Agent John Ahrens, or Probate
Judge Joseph Y, Trombly as
soon as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Retreat
Continued from Page One

attacks along the lower Dnieper
north of Nikopol and near Cher
kassy repulsed after temporary
breakthroughs. T he Germans
said strong Russian forces were
encircled west of Kew
Kiev was captured Nov. 6 and
the Germans today were within
"A miles of the Ukrainian cap
ital in the envirous of Brusilov,
after covering nearly half the
distance back from Zhitomir.
The Red Army continued its
own offensive in the triangle be-
tween the Pripet and rnieper
rivers and the border between
White Russia and the Ukraine.
AT midnight, the Russians
summed up violent da of COM
bat in which nearly 5000 Ger
mans and $50 tanks were de-
stroyed on all fronts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Local NinirOhs
Bag is and Ii
Point Bucks

Edward Hickman OF New Bal
t,more. returned Friday from a
hunting trip az Three Rivers,
and brought back with him a
l4-point 230 pound buck He
could have returned day soon
CIR however. II he had some
help with him when he bagGed
the deer II was so heavy that
hc had 90 wait until the follow
ms morning belor" he could get
someone 10 assist him IN drag
gng his xiii in
Topping Heckmsns de Leo
Van Nicer Of f34 CsSS avenue
today reported tina, ne had shot
a l6-point 26O-pound buck m
the woods at Sault Ste Marie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Pacific
Continued from Page One

teamed up with the Army, Ma
rlues and Coast Guard IN the
GilbcrtS, would move on TO the
North for an assault on the Jap
held MARSHALL Islands
Radio Tokyo declared the
United States invasion Of the
GilbertS constituted a threat 10
the japanese inundated Marshall
Islands and "preSages a real de-
cisive battle Of the fleets
American construction units
stood by in the Gilberts presum-
ably 10 begin work on alrfieldS
just as soon as the nearly 5000
JapS on Tarawa, the 1000 on
Maxim and the small force on
Abemsma are completely sub
dued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Chinese Remind FDR
OF Poison Gas PLEDGE

CHUNGKING, Nov. "a Up
- The Chinese Army organ, Sac
Tang Pao, appealed to President
Roosevelt today TO remind ia
pan that he meant business when
he threatened retaliation in kind
against any ANS power employ
ing poison gas The appeal fol-
lowed a Chinese nigh command
allegation tn a Z the Japanese
have been using poison gas ex-
tenslvely in the current battle
in Central China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Trinity Church Plans
Special Servites

Two special Thanksgiving
services will be held by the
Trinity Lutheran Church tomor-
row morning the German Serv-
ice TO begin al 9 m, with the
English service at II O'Clock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

ppearing before Justice
Frank E. Jeanette for the sec
ond time since his arrest, Albert
Betcher. 53-year old Roseville
resident, today was bound-over
to circuit court for trial, and is
now in county jail in lieu of
$1,000 bond. He is charged with
a morals offenSe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Work
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ers association. voted TO refuse
the prolonged two-shift arrange
ment and the work stoppage re-
suited. Workers described the
steppage as a lockout" rather
than as a strike.
At a meeting between COM
pany and labor representatives
on Tuesday, however, agreement
was reached whereby the former
three-shift program will be re-
sumed on Friday Of this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24

First automatic telephone eN.
change was set w in La Porte
Ind. In 1892.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-24
Initiation
Continued from Page One


clared the bulWark of the ad
minlstration'S fight TO ho.d-the-
line against initiation rested in
the subsidy program through
which government cash goes 10
food producers to keep retail
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a
(Pl-Party lines governed the
voting of MiChigan's Congress
men as the House yesterday
approved legislation outlaw
ing the Administrations sub
sidy program and extending
the life of the commodity
Cre Corporation, The
House vote was 27S to III.
The bill was approved by
Michigans IL Republicans
Gennett, Blackney, Bradley,
Crawford, DonderO, Engel,
Hoffman, JOnkman, Kitchener,
Shafer, WOLCOTT and Wood
ruff. Democrats Dingell, Le-
sinSki, O'Brien, Rabaut and
Sadowski voted against 1t.
prices down. Without subsidies
hackers argue
uncontrolled prices - and con.
sequent initiation - are newt
able.
Even as the House voted out
for the second time
the price control setup was at
tackled on other fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Boy Birth Rate
Drops Here in
Wartime 1913

-
lH'I An u'u wives 'ale 70 me
effect that nature, IN Wart'A
makes M for the loss NJ sold
nv csuei,r % cro..or rsr~o,4,-a
..-l.....-
W my JAM -" ne "Vii IMAM Is
lhe-fa>e I'D peacCflm me.
This thpetp, tpJdelt- current de-