davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Lutheran Church
Insia!Is Pastor

ST. CLAIR SHORES 49, The
new pastor. Rev. Arthur Hahn,
Will be installed at services in
the Redeemer Lutheran church
on Sunday. August % at 3
o'clock. The Rev. W. O. Leitz Of
East Detroit will officiate at the
installation.
Follow ing the installation
services reception Will be held
on the lawn Of the new parson-
age on First street, with the
Ladies Aid society in charge of
the refreshments.
For the past Is years the Rev.
Hahn has served in Bach, Mich.
He is married and has two mar
ried daughters and a son and
daughter in high school.
The church has been without
a pastor since late in the spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
SotMachine
Cache Still
a Mystery

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
whereabouts of 800 illegal slot
machines, Of the one armed
bandit variety. today remained
mystery despite allegations OF
Methodist Mems Club officials
that they are - or were -
stored in a private garage just
north of the village limits.
This much, however, remains
clear:
No-one has made a formal
complaint 10 either the Macomb
county sheriff's or prosecutors
offices concerning the location
Of the gambling devices
While charges that the Mems
club has refused to make for
NAL complaints may not fully.
stand UP in view Of the known
facts II is still true that, thus
far. II has consistently avoided
taking any such fortnight &C
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

you're in the campaign, don't
thew"
Most of First Glass Private
Grecngroin's bittereSt scorn is
reserved for non-coms above the
grade of First Glass Private. He
once went so far as 10 work out
an army i'm which no one would
rank above Pfc, and in which
there would be no orders. But
occasionally Greengroin h a s
opinions b out commissioned
ranks, too.
One Of the many times Yank
readers have found him in the
guardhouse, a colonel was at
fault. The thoid inspection IN
three days" Arte explained /
Jess couldn't stand no more in
spections. | got enough 10 do 10
keep my truck clean without
bothoring 10 much about me
person.
DIZZY DIALOG
So when the inspecting colonel
got down the line 20 begrimed
Artie and said Humpf, - Artie
said Gunner me breath D.:
Hump. yourself, YOU ole bas-
sar."
Colonel What's that soldier
Artie i was clearing my
throat. sir got cole, sir.
Standing inspection in the open
air all the time is bad for my
larynN, sir.
Colonel Humpf. What's your
job
Artie: I'm a driver, sir That
is | used To be driver Lately |
been standing so many inspec-
tons that ! haven't had no time
10 drive"
So, Arte went TO the Bias
tile" as he calls II. But plenty OF
inspection-wea soldiers over
here got a kick out of the way
ne told the colonel what they Of
ten have wanted 10 tell coionels
themselves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

The Nays air transport serv-
ice now is flying 10000 miles
daily, carrying men and equip
ment 10 far-flung war stations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Shores Wife Wins
Untoniesied Decree

Dorothy Porah of st. Clair
Shores was granted a divorce
from her husband, Joseph, yes
tcrday in uncontested suit by
Circuit Judge Neil +. Reid. She
had charged non support and
cruelty. They were married on
April 81. 1888 and separated on
April Of this year. They have
three children, Roger, 9, Louis,
6, and Xavier, 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

First road of brick paving laid
in the United States was at
Charleston, w. Va, in 1870.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
READY TO ACT

Both Sheriff Jacob F Theut
and Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held,
IN the wake Of rumors concern
ing the equipment, have express
ed willingness TO act If proper
evidence is brought before them.
Independent legal opin ion,
II wev YER, has raised serious
doubts as 10 whether slot-ma-
chimes, as such, are illegal when
stored safely away
Members of the Methodist
Mems club have charged that
the machines are located in
brick garage address furnish
ed and are presumed 10 be
owned by. or in the custody of
a reputed county slot-machine
distributor who, they aver. i'm
proves his odd-hours by fleece
ing the unwary at a ST. Clair
Shores dice setup.
FADE AWAY
Moreover, members at the
club assert, eight Of the slot
machines were removed from
the garage on Saturday
They hint, apprehensively,
that many - II not all - of
the other 292 machines may
have been rapidly moved to
new hiding place in the wake
Of recent newspaper publicity
concerning their whereabouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Author, Mango
Here tuesday

JAMES r. YOUNG arrives in
Detroit ON Tuesday, in advance of
the Michigan statewide premiere
OF RkO'S motion picture OF his
book Behind the Rising sun.
Also in town to make personal
appearances when the film opens
on Friday will be glamorouS
Mango. who is starred in the
film. The picture viii open on
Friday at the Palms State as part
of 80 city premiere, and with
Young and Mango in person on
the stage for opening day will be
Gwen Dew who was a prisoner
of the JapS
The film brings American audi
enceS the first glimpse OF the
real Japan and lis people 10 reach
the speaking screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

June Horne and Jackie Cooper
are expected 10 tell Il 10 =
preacher before he goes into The
navy. Charlie Chaplin ir had two
important events M hrs Ifc last
week 10 vss irdIcfcd INTO Inc
army and his first cigarette made
him SICK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

SeasicknesS BOthers the
Army, Too. Because the War
Takes Them Over the Seven
Seas Soldiers Must Get the
Nays Sea Legs. Read How
the Army Uses Torture Ma
chine" tO Find Out What Causes
SeasiCknesS aS Told nv Robert
ID. Potter. Science Editor. in
The American Weekly. CeIe-
brated Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Mill Accidents Drop

PITTSBURGH. oct 4 GNS)
/ CUPJ TNoo weeks after break
Despite The intense pressure Of
mountaineering production and
the addition OF many thousands of
inexperienced workers 10 the pay
rolls the steel industry in 1912 re-
duced its accident frequency by /
nor cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

R0VAI ~ Mile and Meyers IN. 3-t5sss
hVihL Open 500 PARK Free Mickey
Rooney IN The Human Comedy. " Aerial
Gunner" Chester Morris Richard Arlsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Opera
Season
Closes
Il, CHARLEs GENTRN

BRINGING 'i'O a close a very
successful season here. the Phlla-
delpbis LsScala opera Co. gave
four Gnc performances over the
weekend ln Masonic Auditorium.
This wa, The FIRST time this
company has visited Detroit and
the reception was such a generous
one that TINS organization has
agreed 10 return next year
our taNoUto was the Saturday
Afternoon offering with Dorothy
Kristen as The star of La
Rohcmc Among the most IN
>inuatngly beautiful OF all of
PuCCin7S scores. la BOhCmc' is
as much of an orchestral treat as
10 L. vocally and 10 was played
and sung equally we'll IN this
presentation
Miss Kristen proved 10 be a
Mimi " lovely proportions, doubly
pleasing because her Micaeia in
the previous nights Carmen
had not prepared us for such a
mature performance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
YOUNG AND FRESH

addition 10 delightful lyric voice
which reached Us peak in The
third act duets with Marcel and
with Rudolpho and in the polg-
nant "Addio
TokatNan was i'm his best voice
AS Rudolpho and Claudio Frlgerio
was a capable Marcel. although
there are better baritone voices IN
the company.
Newcomer. Christine Carroll
carried off the Musetta assign
ment we'll and Wilfred Engleman
was splendid Schaunard Nino
Rmsl substituted for MoScona IN
the bass role of Collinc.
THE DOUBLE BILL
The evening was devoted TO
opera 5 most famous double tea-
ture. "Cavalleria RuSticana, and
II Paghacci.
Elda Creole, soprano with
big voice. though slightly Shrill in
the upper register sang SantuZZa
with John RoSSi, a Stalwart tenor,
for her nlrridu
Sydney Raynor. who has the
best tenor voice in a company
which is caught short in that de-
partment, put forth his full vocal
effort TO play Leoncavallo'S IA
NOUS clown, While Angelo Photo,
an excellent singer. did great
Justice to the role OF Tonic, sing
ing the Prologue particularly well.
FOR VERDI FANS
Sunday afternoon. the heavy
Verdi fans turned out en- masSe
for II Trovatore "
Stella Roman being I'LL Elda
creole sang the role OF Leonora
for her. while Bruna CaStagna
made fiery Azucena and Clio
vanni Martlnelli won applause for
ms ManriCO. a role he should GER
talnly fsel at home in, after all
these years
We liked Carlo Morelli'S Di
Luna best OF the individual per-
formanCeS and the concerted work
in the third act.
Direction of the four operas
was divided between SpadOni.
Herbert FiSs and the maestro.
Giuseppe BamboSchek.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
DEMANDA SU
REcoNocIMIENTO Ell
coMITE

Angel, agosto 2.-El eomite
Frances de Liberation Nacional,
que va esta de complete acuerdo,
pide hoy que los Ahados lie otor-
guen su reconocimiento.
Nombr6 ell comite general EN-
jefe de las tropas francesas al ge-
neral Giraud y presidente de un
Comite que equivale a un Console
de Ministries, al general DeGaulle.
Por medic de sus relaciones con
Ell comite de resistencia que fun
ciona en- Tampa, ell Comite puede
debidamente asumir la r~epresen-
taci6n del $50 del pueblo fran
ces.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
TRABAJO O~BLIGATORIO EN-
PORTUGAL

Lisboa, agosto 2.-El delegado
del ministerio de la guerra para
la Movilizaci6n Industrial, CO.
mandante Bothelho Moniz, mani
fest6 aver que tiene a su DISPOSE
ci6n 10000 trabajadores recluta-
dos para labores de guerra, en- .el
case de que surjan nuevas huel-
gas.
Numerosos huelguistas estan re-
gresando a sus labores.
Por orden del gobierno Sc han
establecido "cantinas" en- las ia.
b~ricas, con "raciones de hero"
para inducir a los obreros a ira.
bajar.
Policia de caballerfa patrulls
los muelles Y la Guardia Republi,
cana p%roteje los mataderos, de.
p6sitos de armas y edificios publ.
cos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
HUNDIDoS A LOS ALIADOS "a
BARCOS

Londres, agosto Eel alto
mando aleman declara que los bu-
ques de guerra nazis han hundido
"a barcos mercantes, con un total
de 550,241 toneladas, durante Ell
mes de julio.
En- los circulOs oficiales aliados
NADIA Sc ha dicho sobre esas cifras,
Berlin dijo hace pocos dias que
en- mayo Sc lie habian destruido a
los Aliados 81 bacos Y en- JUNO
n, con 433 900 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02
LA EScUARDA BoMBARDEo
A CREToNA

Londres, agosto LA escua-
dra inglesa bombarde6 aver a Gre
tona, ell importante centric de pro-
ductos quimicos del sur de Italia.
Fue ell segundo ataque sobre
esa poblaci6n, situada a 100 mi
Has por debajo de la base naval
de laramie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-02

iSE SUICIDE GAYDA?
Ell "portayoz" de Musso-
lini, Virginia Gaida, direc
tor del "Giornale D'Ita-
LA, dicese que Sc ha sui
ciGado. Gayda fu6 despo-
jado de su puesto cuandO
Mussolini dimitiera. AcoS-
tumbraba a pronoSticar la
victoria del Eje.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

CENTER LINE - II would be
rather difficult to convince Mrs.
Frank Phaneuf of BIOS Central
avenue that the world is not
full of thoughtful people after
her experiences of the pas. week.
Some time ago Mrs. Phaneuf
received a telegram from the
War Department stating that her
son, Tech. Sergt. Frank Phan-
euf, radio man and gunner on
a bomber, was reported missing
following raid over Kessel,
Germany, July 80. Subsequent
ly another government message
was received stating that Phan-
euf was a captive in Ge many
but no details were provided.
Last Saturday Mrs. Phaneuf
began receiving letters from
strangers from all parts of the
country telling her of news of
her son. The writer's reported
hearing a short-wave broadcast
from Berlin on October 10.
Listeners reported that the
broadcast was in English and
that the name, rank and home
address of Sergt. Phaneuf was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
By TOM WOLF

LONDON-If Churchill and
Roosevelt had given first the
orders at the Quebec Conference
for an invasion of northern
France. that invasion would be
almost impossible before next
spring.
This is not giving away any
military secrets. (The first ord
ers for such an invasion must
have been given almost as soon
as America entered the war;
II is only another way of
stressing the fact that the sup
plies for modern war cannot be
marshalled overnight.
The gigantic scope of the sup
ply problem behind any second
front was brought home 10 me
on recent week long tour of
installations here of the T. s.
Army's Services OF Supply. The
Services OF Supply has been
called the front echelon Of
American industry The first
line of S. O. S. offense is the
factory worker al home. SO this
is report 10 Americas war
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Ration Book 4 10 Be
Issued al Utica hiqh

War Ration Book No. 4 will
be issued at the Utica High
School next Monday and Tues
day. Oct. IS and 20 and will be
under the direction of the teach
ing staff of the school. There
will be no session of school for
the two days, and residents NAV
apply between the hours of 8
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Supt. William r. Davis states
that applicants must have Book
No. 3 and present il when reg
istering for Book No. 4. Any
member of the family can apply
and bring all books belonging
10 the fam y. Application
blanks will be furnished at the
school.
Mr.. Davis Is in need OF volun-
teer workers and anyone who
can spare few hours for the
work please notify him. Shifts
are from 8 a. m. to ! p. m, l
p. m. 10 5 and from 5 10 9. Help
in the work II possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Britain Storehouse for Materials,
but Last 10 Percent Most Vital

First of all, the war mater
ials which you are turning out
are pouring into the United
Kingdom at an unprecedented
rate. | have seen thousands up
on thousands of these supplies
from pistols TO tanks: from
toothpicks TO tractors; yes, from
soup to nuts. They have over
flowed the formal depots so that
now they're being stored in for
mer dance halls, race tracks,
private estates, even former
amusement parks. At one of the
ports here there's a gag to the
effect that If much more stuff
comes in, this island is going
TO sink.
But this is not enough. Our
greatest supply problem is not
the difficulty Of getting the bulk
Of what we need" Mai Gen.
John c. II. Lee. commanding
general of the S. o. S. here, told
me. Its getting everything we
need. We can get the 90 per
cent. It's that last 10 per cent
that we've got 20 squeeze for.
LAST BIT MAY BE VITAL
"Tbe last 10 Dpr cent NAV be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
New Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Miller and
daughter, Of Detroit. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morhous
are enjoying a trip TO Oregon,
where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Morhous. Jr. and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marsh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
of Detroit, will hold a farewell
party, Saturday for Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Plonkey, former sum-
mer residents of this city, who
are going TO live near Denver,
Colorado.
Mrs. Frances Eland Of De-
troit visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Maliskey, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rivard and daughter. Ethel
and Miss Rosella Rivard. and
Miss Jill Schmidt, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raeder
of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Card
announce the birth of a baby
daughter Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

The high percentage Of victor
les scored by United States
Army flyers in the various thea
ters of war is due neither 10
luck or sheer courage-but
rather TO thorough preparation
for such air battles, Major II c.
Olson asserted today in his Of
flee at 2985 (. jefferson Ave,
Detroit, Michigan.
AS Aviation Cadets in the
Army Air Forces, our flyers re-
ceive the best training in the
world, Major Olson pointed out.
On the ground and in the air.
they learn all there is to know
about their planes and any pos
sible weaknesses IN the enemy S
aircraft.
For instance" Major Olson
said, during their groundwork
training for Air Corps wings,
our Aviation Cadets make
scores of blackboard flights be-
fore they are ready TO step into
a real plane. They study the
proper manner of making take
offs and landings, wind condi-
tions, navigation, and the theory
of flight.
BY the time they are ready
10 take TO the air these things
are second nature 10 our flyers.
Their planes are so familiar TO
them that it is almost as if they
were a part Of them.
The dual advantage 81 SUI
perior training and equipment
given American airmen has been
evident as our sky fighters have
blasted enemy planes from the
air"
Men II years OF age can take
advantage Of this opportunity of
securing the finest aviation
training ever offered If they
have not yet reached their 18th
birthday and are not engaged in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Ebert Denies
5tabbing Count
jailed in Lieu
Of S., 900 Bond

Harry Ebert, 80, is today be-
ing held in the county jail in
lieu of $4,000 bail, following his
arraignment yesterday before
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid, when
he pleaded not guilty to charges
of assault with intent TO do bod
lily harm less than murder.
Ebert was arrested July 20 in
the Bar SO on Macomb street
after following an employee,
Lila Spencer, into the kitchen
and stabbing her in the abdomen
with an ice-pick. Miss Spencer.
with whom he was going
steady, recovered after treat
ment.
Already having previous fell
ony convictions, Ebert will have
TO serve a mandatory sentence
of 10 10 90 years if convicted on
the present charge His trial is
set for November 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

dence. r. l.; Walter Duncan.
Brooklyn, n. Y; and Mrs. p G..
Lewis. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Two letters were received from
the AWVS in New York City
and notification from the gov
eminent that the broadcast had
been picked up by listening
post. One writer stated that he
had already relayed ASST such
messages TO the families of pris-
oners. Another writer, an in
valid, said that the notifying Of
relatives had become a hobby
with him and he had sent 1872
messages TO date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

The last 10 per cent may be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
SERGT. PHANEUF'S MOTHER is APPRECIATINE
Radio Fans Tell Mother of Captiue-So,

sit camp. awaiting removal TO an
internment camp.
Letters were received from DR..
f. l.. Carter, Burlington, Iowa,
Frank May, Charleston, Mo-;
Paul Lands, Lancaster, Pa;
Gustave A. Magnuson, Provi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Air Victories Scored by U. S.
Not Lucky Says Recruiter
Mony Blackboard Flights" Made
Before Pilot Steps Into Plone

a agriculture or an essential war
job. They may volunteer for
future training as Aviation Ca
diets. If they are accepted, they
will begin wearing their silver
wings as members of the Air
Corps Enlisted Reserve immedi-
atelV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

given. He was said 10 have
been forced down over enemy
territory and was i'm a hospital
with she'll splinters in DO l legs.
Another broadcast heard Oct
ODER IS, reported him released
from the hospital and in a tran
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21

Helium gas added 10 certain
anesthetics renders them non-in-
flammable and decreases the fire
and explosion hazard in operat-
ing rooms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
Cross Channel Invasion Depends on Critical Supply

why plans for invasion must be
made months and months in
advance.
UNLOADING PROBLEMS
Finally, there are the problems
of the Transportation Corps, the
newest of the S. o. S. branches.
Because of England's proximity
to the Luftwaffe, supplies cannot
be stored right at the ports, as
they can in America. Boats and
supplies must be gotten out of
the ports as soon as possible.
This in itself creates new prob
lens. II there were plenty of
time at the ports, for example,
ammunition could be unloaded
the same way ii is stowed-by
manufacturers lot But there
isn't plenty of time. So ammu-
milton is unloaded hit or miss,
and the mixed lots must be sort
ed when they arrive the depots
for storage,
When the time for invasion
comes. what happens will be
something like this: Headquart-
ers S. 0. S. will notify each depot
how much OF what is needed.
Then the depots will give the
Transportation Corps the Dizzy
D's-Depot Shipment Supply
Data, which tell the size and
weight of the items ordered. On
the basis of this data, the Trans
portation Corps will stow" its
ships, on paper.
USE CREDIT" SLIPS
The whole movement then
works on a credit" basis. Head
quarters gives the Transporta-
ton Corps credits" backed up
by depot supplies, for the items
necessary 10 the invasion. The
Transportation Corps then cashes
in its credits as fast as, and in
the order that, il wants the ma
terials. The supplies must move
right from the island depots on
TO the ships.
The experience and lessons Of
the African invasion, for which
many of the supplies at first
came from here, prove that this
is the best way of mounting
a show The only way it can
seriously break down is if there
are no supplies TO back up the
credits-if every il of tte stuff
that's needed just isn't here.
That last bit the horseshoe
nail which could lose an invas-
ion. That's where America S
war workers can win or lose the
war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-21
UEH0II2y] COG: Coy :t &c:

A. N. Bsetchenon. Newark N. j.. writes Before
not hear the clock tick After using Orotune I can
nov hsar the clock tick sith both ears" Thousands
nov hsfd-of hearing soUd hear clearly and dis
uncty sgain. and get teliei from buxzing ringing
head noises elosged up feeling In cara II impscea
sar that blocks ear canals and presses on sensitive
tifdrumi ~s removed. Try safe Oroune as directed.
contains an ingredient especially recommended fA
his purpose. DruggiIts. Health \ ooe slorA