davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
AUTO SERVICE
ELECTKiCaL SERVICE

YOUR EXTRA room may help
win the war! Rent it today with
PoSt-PreSs Want-Ad and use
the extra income to buy War
Bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE E. OLDHAM
LOT North 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
johnson RANCH

JOHNSON RANCH
On Hiway 30 about 2 miles west
of Ell Centro. For sale now.
This is one OF the very few
opportunities to buy good land
we'll improved, located just
where you want it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Morgan
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Blake Of Tampa and DR.. A. P.
Burns of Boca Grande.
Indications that Morgan was
making progress came from the
fact that his son. Henry Sturgis
Morgan, had left Boca Grande
after visiting his father. Still at
the bedside, however, is Mrs.
George Nichols, Morgan's daugh-
ter.
Morgan came here two weeks
ago to fish, and had employed
guide to take him to the famous
tarpon grounds in the gulf.
This quiet resort, visited by
some of the nations wealthiest
families, is just the kind of
place the publicity-shy Morgan
liked for a vacation. Reached
only by infrequent ferry and
train from the mainland, it has
a peaceful charm that appealed
to him on former trips.
Morgan's activities in this
world war are vastly different
from the last. Then, agent for
Great Britain and other Allied
countries, he astounded the fin
ancial world by floating a loan
of S500,000,000, the largest ever
negotiated in America up to that
time. Morgan formed a syndi-
cate of 1900 banks to handle
the transaction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Charge Aerial
School Fraud
Wayne Prosecutor
Bores Rocket

DETROIT, March 10 Up
Felony charges were lodged to-
day by Prosecutor w IL a m
Bowling against three operators
of so = called aircraft training
school, accused of defrauding
young men seeking work in De-
troit war plants of more than
S260,000.
The three men who conducted
Omitted Aircraft Training. Inc, ="
are William S. Collier. w. Rus
sell Young and William w. Bal
ley. They are accused in war
rants signed by Recorders Judge
Christopher E. Stein of operat-
ing an employment agency with
out a license and Of operating an
educational institution associa-
ton in conjunction with an en-
ployment agency without per-
NIT.
Detective Sergt. Gerald Wal
tiers, who Investigated the school,
said it consisted primarily of
about so statesmen signing up
boys on farms and in small
towns for "30-day tr | n n &
courses" at S28282 each. He
said about 1900 youths enrolled,
but when they arrived here, they
found the schools equipment
consisted of some old pieces of
sheet-metal machinery and only
so students could be kept busy
at a time, the others standing
about for hours awaiting a
chance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Tragedy
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
ton truck and trailer, which was
heavily loaded.
The truck and trailer jack
knitted into a ditch and the car
careened on by a distance Of 40
feet before stopping on the
shoulder.
Reinhard, Pokriefka and Mrs.
Dumka, all riding in the rear
seat, could not be Immediately
identified and were taken to the
Will Funeral Home in nearby
New Haven. .
Groesbeck said the men, all
employees of Dodge truck. were
headed for work. Mrs. Dumka
was en- route TO attend the flu
neral of her sons father-in-law
in Detroit, according to her hus-
band, William.
She leaves five children. Flu
neral arrangements, under the
direction of the Will Funeral
Home. were not Immediately
available.
The body of Reinhard was ia
ken to the Clifford D. Hensch
Funeral Home, Richmond. He
leaves a wife, Christina, and at
least one son, Hensch said. The
other bodies have not yet been
claimed by relatives.
The accident, one of the worst
on county highways in years.
was policed by Deputy Sheriffs
Leon Kandt. Frank Fresard and
Clayton Graebert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Tiny Flame Victims
Funeral on THURSDAY

Funeral services for Barbara
Ellen Quinn, 3, of 1888 Grand
avenue, Clinton township, who
died yesterday of burns inflict-
ed when she played with
matches, will be held at $50
a. m. Thursday from the La
CroiX and Groesbeck Funeral
Home and at 8 from st. Louis
Catholic church.
Barbara Ellen, the daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. William Quinn,
was burned while playing at her
parents home late Monday aft
ernoon. Her mother, Mearl, was
burned around the hands in
beating out the flames. Burial
will be in St. Peters Catholic
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Livestock

DETROIT. March 10 - tAP) ~. 2.
DeptDept. AgrJ - Cattle: saIable 400.
All slaughter classes in light supply,
mostly steady, little done early on bulls
truck lot good to choice lose ID fed
yearling steers 1918. odd head 1855,
scattered sales medium grade steers 1850
li5C; heifers practically absent: medium
and good beef cows fi.0O-13OO, cutter
and common cows 9.00-iO75. tanners
7.0O-s.15; odd bulls ii.50-1325. asking
around 1880 for weighty sausage offer
inEs.
Calves salable $50. steady: top and
bulk good and choice vealen 1880,
medium to low-good 1880 1900, lower
grades 1900 down.
Hogs: salablc 500. Market not sstab.
lished early. Late Tuesday; market un-
evenly steady TO :S lower. butchers
scaling 1870 lb upward Is down, top to
small killers 1900.
sheep: Salable 1000. STEADY, good 10
choice A-0S ID fed native lambs 1880.
1915. mixed medium to good kinds eligi-
BITE 1S,J0-I6.2S, common light lambs
1850 down; two doubles fed western
lambs back; medium to choice slaughter
ewes quoted s.00-9.S0, Gull and common
5.oo-'.so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
China Halls
Aerial Setup
Portends New
Blows at japan
nv The Associated Press

Creation of a full-fledged u.
S. Air Force command in China.
fulfilling a hope long cherished
by the Chinese, was officially
announced today and some quar-
tiers declared it marked the be-
ginning of new phase in the
war against Japan.
Military observers said the
announcement clearly indicated
a sizeable expansion of American
air power in the China theater
and possibly heralded new
bombing attacks on Japan.
Heretofore, China has had the
services of only part of the 10th
U. S. Air Force, with headquar-
tiers in India.
Under the new setup, the new
ly activated l4th u. S. Air
Force under the command of
Brig Gen Claire l.. Chennault
will replace the old China air
task force.
On the far Pacific fighting
fronts, American-built Liberia
tor bombers of the Raj at
tackled enemy positions IN Jap
anese-occupied Burma, while
Japan showed a reSurgence of
aerial strength in the New Gui-
nea theater.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters said a formation
Of 26 japanese bombers and FL
fighters attacked the allied
mountain outpost at Wau in New
Guinea yesterday. but caused
only light casualties and small
damage.
Wau lies 35 miles southwest of
the big enemy base at Salamaua,
the target of a drive by Amer
lean and Australian troops since
their conquest of the Papuan
peninsula in the south.
In Burma, the Raj blasted
rail yards at Prone for 80 min
utes, setting large fires, and
Strafed Japanese troops near
Akyab on the Bay of Bengal
coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Chemical Warfare Service
Perfects Protective Cloth
Skin-BI;sterins Cos 70 Roll
OF Yonks' Clothes. Equipment

ments from head to foot to neu-
tralize those gases before they
come into contact with the body.
How the chemicals is pre-
pared and where uniforms trea-
ed with it, of course, are tight
ly guarded military secrets.
II no longer is an experiment,
however. The army, profiting
by experience in the last war,
has been developing this coun-
ter acting chemical for 10 years
and more than year ago set
about fortifying its forces with
these gas-resisting garments just
in case.
Through research the army
found several chemicals equal
to the task None were perfect.
H. the laboratory and by actual
test in the field, the chemical
welfare service washed out the
flaws.
Today, the army Is confident
it has solution both effective
against all the known blistering
gases and at the same time the
least harmful to materials Of
any with which it has worked.
Maj. John r. Cooper is in
charge of one of the units do
ing the work.
To treat the garments, for the
most part the regular govern
ment issue, the army uses a mod
flied laundry process. All mois-
ture in them five to ten per
cent of garments weight or
dinarily is moisture Is re-
moved before they are treated.
Every article of clothing from
shoes to hood that fits over
the head is processed.
The chief of staff decides what
clothing is to be treated and
where it is to be shipped.
Applicants for jobs are close
ly checked by the government.
If there is any question about
them they are culled out before
they start. Only few work
ers know of what the prepara-
ton actually consists chemic-
ally.
When a soldier Is outfitted in
the gas-repelling apparel only
his face is uncovered. That is
taken care of by his gas mask
"a shield. too, against other
gases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Aerial
Continued from Page One

continued from rage One
eering shops and other plants
producing submarine and air
plane engines, armored cars and
tanks.
The beer cellar in which the
Nazi party was founded is in
Munich.
STRAFE ENGLAND
A DNB broadcast from Berlin
said German bombers raided
Worthing on the South English
coast yesterday and bombed
Hull and other coastal towns last
night. Military installations
were destroyed at Worthing, the
broadcast said and fires started
at Hull.
Antiaircraft gunners destroy
ed two of the enemy planes yes
terday, the Air Ministry said.
Canadians, who participated
strongly in the Munich attack,
said the entire heart of the city
appeared to be lone big fire" at
one time, with one explosion
shooting flames nearly 1000
feet into the air and starting a
column of fire visible for 80
miles despite other big fires
around it.
The flash lasted four or five
seconds and that's long time, y
said one of the Canadian pilots.
The flash was SO intense we
could have read a newspaper in
our kite and we were 20, 600
feet up," said another.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Cafe Owner
|sDead al So
William A. Bennett
Succumbs at Home

William A. Bennett, SO, pro-
prietor of Bilrus Cafe for the
past five years, died Tuesday at
his home 317 North Gratiot ave
nue..
Mr.. Bennett had lived in the
city for the past so years.
Besides his wife, Rose, he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Russell Robinson, of Mount
Clemens. and Mrs. Edward Star
key, of Detroit.
Funeral arrangements we're
not Immediately completed by
LaCroiX & Groesbeck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Shores Woman
Is Found Dead
Heovt Attack Fotol
to Mary Moffett

ST. CLAIR SHORES = Miss
Mary Moffett, rs years old, a
lifelong resident of 81. Clalr
Shores, was found dead in the
kitchen of her home here Tues
day afternoon by neighbor VINO
became alarmed over the wo-
mans absence.
The death was discovered by
st. Clair Shores police who en-
tered the home after being call
ed by Russell Defer, who said he
last saw Miss Moffett alive last
Friday night after she returned
from a grocery store The Moi
fett home is at 22620 L'Anse
avenue.
Coroner William D. Clyne OF
East Detroit ruled that death
was due to heart attack, be
lieved suffered shortly after she
returned from the store. She was
wearing coat and galoshcs
when the body was found in the
kitchen. She lived alone at
home.
Surviving are three brothers,
Edwin, of Glendale, Cal; Henry,
of London, Ont, and Alfred, OF
Detroit and one sister, Mrs. Gill
bert Champine, of Detroit.
Services will be held at $3.50
a. m. Friday at the Raul Funeral
Home here, with continuing
services at 10 o'clock at St.
Certrude's Catholic Church. The
Rev. Fr. Dennis A. Hayes Will
officiate. Burial will be in ST.
Gertrude's cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Goal Gas 0yertomes
Three in Family

Three members of Mount
Clemens family were GONZALES
cling today after they had been
overcome early Tuesday morn
ing by escaping coal gas in their
Yeamans street home.
The victims, MIR. and Mrs. Al
bert Gulden and their daughter,
Joyce, Is. were saved from pos
sible serious effects when Mrs.
Gulden ran to a neighbours home
and sought help after her hus-
band and daughter had collap.-
sed.
The fumes from a faulty coal
burning stove were blamed for
the accident
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
FDR Already
Seen as 18th
Term Choice
BYLYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON, March 10 -
UP Popular opinion polls re-
veal President Roosevelt off now
to a better start for a fourth
nomination-if he wants it -
than during development of the
l938-39 movement for third
term.
The American Institute of
Public Opinion reported on
April 2, 1888, that there was
less support for third term on
that date than at any time since
tt 1885 electiiS The Institute
reported that 81 per cent of the
voters were against third term
in June, 1886, but that by April,
1888, the opposing percentage
had increased to 70.
In March, 1899, Fortune mag
azine revealed survey indicat-
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt probably
could not be reelected for third
term, Fortune found that only
36.9 per cent of the total popu-
lation was of mood to vote for
a third term candidate.
Three months ago the Ameri-
C. 1 Intitute took a fourth term
poll and reported Mr.. Roosevelt
backed by So per cent of the
cross section sampled.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt APP
pears to have stronger hold
for denomination now than he
did at comparable period pri-
or to the 1910 Democratic Ma
tional Convention, the fourth
term movement undertaken by
his supporters is running behind
the schedule of l937-38-39.
Third term discussion, for and
against, began shortly after Mr..
Roosevelt's reelection in No
vember, 1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Marshall
Continued from Page One

ed actor, E. H. Sothern, and the
association led to Marshall
greatest stage hit, THE City," in
which he appeared from 1909 to
1911.
He acted in his first motion
picture while on vacation in
California. One of his greatest
successes in films was in THE
Covered Wagon"
In 1899 he married the noted
dramatist, Marion Neiswanger,
known to the public as Marion
Fairfax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Is Hitler Insane Due To
Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Only history will tell the true cause OF
Hitlcrs cruelty but " Is common know
ledge that aftcr-cating distress can often
drive anyone insane with pain. Suffer-
ers who have 10 pain the penalty of
stomach or ulcer pains. indigestion. gas
pains, heartburn. burning sensation, bloat
and other conditions caused by excess
acid. should try Udga and they, too, may
be merry. Get CSC box OF Udga Tab
lets from your druggist. First dose must
convince or return box to us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. At
Bannow Drug Company and drug stores
cNerVWherc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Eggs

DETROIT. March 10 - tAP) - ~. z.
Dept. AgrD L. 8. GRADED Michigan
eggs in case lots FOB. Detroit:
Whites-Extras grade A. large 10
10; medium 36-37; standards tGrade b
large 3'is-3s; medium $3.50; small -:
trades grade c. large 3i-A.
Browns Extras grade A. large ~.
~: medium 20: standards grade b large
3si.-31: medium IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
IIIini Cage Stor
Is Edged Out
Of One Honor

CHICAGO, March 10 -(F-
The statisticians finally have
come up with a Big Ten bas-
ketball honor that escaped Andy
Phillip. the Illinois forward, in
his sweep of individual Confer
ence scoring records this season.
In shooting accuracy Phillip,
who led the scorers with 255
points and averaged 8 field goals
a game, had to be content with
placing second to Ward Will
liams, Indiana's star sophomore
center.
Figures disclosed today that
among players making so or
more field goal attempts, Will
liams wound up with a 1851
shooting average. Phillip, whose
313 attempts were the most Ia
ken by any player and double
that of Williams total, had 1855.
Another Indiana athlete, Ralph
Hamilton, was third with 1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Murder
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
mogene, he set out for the
movies.
The gun used in the killing
was a rifle owned by Johns Is
year-old brother, Russell.
Johns father, Arthur j. May,
70, is employed in a war plant.
A former school superintendent
at Durand and former teacher
in Alpena and Menominee
schools, he had been unem-
ployed for several years, until
recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Marine
Continued from Page One

tually infested with Jap troops"
he said today, land a lot more
boys are going to get hurt before
we finish the job.
THE Red Cross will not only
make life easier for the wound
ed it will save the lives of many
men. l, personally owe a debt
Of gratitude to that splendid
service. I hope to be able to re-
pay it somewhere, sometime"
Mrs. Wooley, happy as only a
mother could be at the safe re-
turn of her boy, echoed his
words.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Hazard
Continued from Page One

fact" that less is going to be
planted and harvested this year
than in 1912, in the face OF
greater needs.
Rever MI criticized a n
amendment offered by Senator
O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) as likely to
be ineffective, because it calls
for exemption of essential
farmers. He said Congress would
have to state its decision more
directly than that, to prevent the
administrators of the selective
service act from making their
own definition Of who was "es-
sential."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Two Suffer Minor
Injuries in Crash

Two men suffered minor hurts
at 1l8 a. m. today when cars
driven by Chris Carlos, So, of
500 Gratiot avenue, Mount
Clemens, and Irwin Walker, 81,
Hazel Park, collided on MOT,
just south of Is Mile road in
Erin Township.
Given first aid at st. Joseph's
hospital were Carlos and Ed
ward Lietz, of 1852 Short road,
Richmond, a passenger in the
Carlos car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Pupils Purchase $2,154
in War Bonds, Stamps

Mount Clemens public school
pupils this week purchased ST.
15475 worth of War Bonds and
Stamps, Superintendent l.. Wade
Fast revealed today.
Totals by schools were: Glenn
ems, $500; Dickinson, S152.90;
Grant, $685. Lincoln, S111.10;
Donaldson. S33.75; NJ com b,
S73.70; Wilson, S133.70 and high
school 81 ,550.45.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

KANSAS CITY, March l0-(P)
Sam is clothing his
fighters against skin-blistering
gases the enemy might sow.
The army's chemical warfare
service is treating soldiers gar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
. SO THEY SAY

Shall we do the most we can,
or the least we have to, to win
the War?-Col. Lewis Sanders,
Selective Service official.
1t is our fortune that our
troops must be put into fight
ing against tle-hardened vet
Grams, and we may expect a lit
tie uncertainty at first. However,
there are no soldiers in any
army who learn as quickly or
have the same resourcefulness as
the American soldiers.-Secre-
tary of War Henry l.. Stimson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

Because of the frequent dust
storms which play havoc with
warplanes in the North African
desert, moving plane parts which
are ordinarily good for 500
hours of flying in America must
be changed after so hours Of
flight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
CUSTOMS MEN RATION

Americans who import coffee
from Mexico have coffee stamps
removed from rationing books
by customs officials on the Tex
as-Mexico border.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

There were also indications
that the Russians were in dam
ger of losing Voroshilovgrad,
about IS miles north of Rostov,
where Red army snipers were
reported sowing land mines to
cover the Soviet retreat in that
sector.
While Hitler drove savagely
into the heart of the Orel-Ros-
TOW front, seeking to restore his
battered military prestige, the
Red armies pushed their strong
new offensive on the central
front along the old Napoleonic
road from Moscow to Smolensk
and exerted heavy pressure
around the key German base at
Staraya Russia in the lake H.
men region.
Together, these Soviet drives
may tend to ease the crisis in the
south and force Hitler to rush
some of his new strength to the
north.
Official Soviet dispatches said
Russian shock troops had adj
vanced within 10 miles of the
German base at wanna, 1875
miles west of Moscow, with the
capture of Tumanovo on the
Moscow Smolensk railway.
From an Allied viewpoint, a
paramount question was how
white Hitler had bled his west
ern defenses-in France, the
low countries and Norway-to
provide the punch for this new
offensive on the eastern front.
Military observers doubted
that Hitler would risk too great
drain on his manpower in the
west, particularly in view of
signs that an Allied invasion of
his so-called European fortress
may strike at any time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

Oliver Cromwell issued a
Puritan proclamation that made
Christmas feasting illegal in
England from 1914 to 1862.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
MARTHA'S CHILDREN

MARTHA'S CHILDREN
Martha Washington had four
children by her first husband be-
fore her marriage to the first
president of the United States.
Two of her children died in in
fancy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

STARS FOOL EYE
We do not really see three
stars in the sword that hangs in
the belt of Orion, the constella-
ton, since the middle one is not
q star, but a great gaseous cloud
like nebula.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

New harps, unlike other
stringed instruments. are con-
sidcred better than old ones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Army Prepares Soldiers Uniforms to Withstand Ga:
Russia
Continued from Page One

point II miles due west of Khar-
kov, the Soviet Pittsburgh,
which the Russians recaptured
last Feb. Is.
GRAVE SETBACK
News of the Red Army's grave
setback, imperilling the center
of a 40O-mile front from Orel
to Rostov, was frankly acknowl-
edged by the Russian Command,
which declared, however, that
the Germans had lost 10000
killed since the end of February.
While the situation was UNI
doubtedly critical, military ana
lysts saw no signs of major
Soviet collapse nor did the
Germans make such a claim
themselves-and it was pointed
out that even the greatest Nazi
offensives of the war eventually
dwindled and stalled through
sheer physical exhaustion. Day
and night, without pause, the
Russians had been on the attack
since last Nov. 10.
Italian dispatches to Switzer-
land said Hitler had been able to
transfer 100000 troops from
France to Russia including
three armored divisions and
nine infantry divisions be-
cause the Allies had not estab-
lished second front"
Red ARM, headquarters said
the Germans had shifted IL di-
visions from western Europe
and were also using ID other di-
visions rested from early defeats
of the long winter campaign.
The eight lost cities marking
the 100-mile trail of Soviet re-
treat were listed by the Russian
command as Pavlograd, only 35
miles from the Dnieper river
b en- d; Krasnograd, Lozovaya,
Krasnoarmeisk, K r a m a orsk
Barven!,ovo, Slayyansk and Lis