davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Caroline

Says Today
title Registered. U :, Patent once

Children Won't Go Back Home for Duty.
MISS CHATFIELD
lonely hearbroken middle aged divorce lives
in fifty finds
with
the frequently Our children used to
their fathers be-
that they they can't take it. They have talked to
listen only lost husband
children too. Please tell me what should do
A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
TONIORROW


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

ANSWER:
sitting conveniently in the nehbohood
excitement attery
there's wife do divert him from his
there ought be show the children that
sclfhy there something to be said
children
parents get when their
both being
called adjudicae matters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15


in this column letter. unsuitable publication will
All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

When to the end of her with her husband she
usually tries show him the children tries get them
their father matng all embroled in
a which they didn't didn't want to get in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Today's false-card situation came
up more than year ago in the
world championship Masters in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Not minimizing heartache and humiliation
akeoff not Understanding the temptation talk children
ask their help Furnishing their father said
utterly alone unless to make the home
10 which the children come for pleasure, not duty.
CAROLINE CHATFTEI,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

other a soldier for a furough his
mother unwy told him of had with his father
the his father what dirty
The fened and said sharply his mother THAT'S
I'm mixed bigger If father
geher after all these it's hard luck business
thirty We going wind this qnicky when
back home married children
going to try drag my wife,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

That perfectly natural reaction. Most and d
feel the If their parents can't sngly together
home pleasant place. peaceful place, inviting place tt
enjoy being in the home and they won't for visits
get out of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

you'll have to change tactics with
children Assure them that from here there will
Of the subject self
fort to sic them their father Bait with
pleasant visit they
them to often conveniently
Use them their favorie dishes, they come
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Two Children
Crash Victims
Four Others
are Injured

Two boys, aged Z and g. were
killed and four other persons
injured in traffic accidents over
the week END on Macomb coun-
ty highways.
The dead:
Richard Bennett, 7, 3O87 South
River road, Harrison township.
Gerald Cramer. 8, 26503 Hoo
yer road. Warren township.
The injured:
Dorothy c. PAXTON, IS, Port
Huron.
Richard Horn, %, Port Hur-
on.
Thomas Krause, Is, 125 Court
street.
william Behnke. Is. 1910
Harper avenue, Mount Clemens,
Route 4.
Richard was instantly killed
at noon Saturday when he was
crushed beneath the wheels of a
coal truck driven by Arthur
Rex. SO, of 2720 Union Lake
road. Rex had just completed a
coal delivery TO the home of the
boys parents when Richard be-
came wedged between the truck
and the house. then fell be-
meath the wheels.
Gerald was playing in the
See ACCIDENTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
ESSENTIAL CARGO FOR AVAILABLE SHIPPING
Army Has No Surplus; Lays Far Behind on Equipment

forces, Somervell said, has failed
to take into account that the &C
ton concerned future schedules,
not current production, which is
still increasing at a rate of about
100000 month.
Moreover, this rate OF in
crease must be maintained
through most of 1913 if we are
to reach our goal" the general
added.
Branding reports of NUM-
tons surplus and rumors that
the automobile industry was
shifting from military to civilian
production as Axis s. inspired
propaganda designed to show up
the war effort Somervell de-
clared that victory is not just
around the corner"
He paid his caustic respects
to "the drugstore admirals and
the powder room generals" and
said specifically:
We are not ncglecting the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

time should be provided with
their capital needs by the end of
the year. although our own
Army Will not be SO equipped
until late in 1914. AS this capital
equipment is provided, our pro-
duction rates for the included
items will be established 10 pro-
vide the replacement necessary
for losses through normal attri-
ton and through battle"
In the southwest Pacific.
Somervelf said. I'VE are getting
out to General Macarthur every
plane, every tank, every gun,
every round of ammunition that
it is humanity possible to send"
but he added that the require
ments of the troops in Africa
also had to be supplied. and I'VE
cannot allow fireside strategists
10 stampede us into neglecting
one theater for the sake of an
other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Devastating
Attacks Rock
German City
" Big Bombers
Fail to Return
from Continent

LONDON, April q - (P) -
Britain's biggest bombers blast
cd the great German inland port
of Duisburg last night in lone
of the heaviest raids" ever car
ried out against the Reich, an
official British announcement
declared today.
Seventeen bombers were re-
ported missing from the attack,
which an Air Ministry commun-
ique described as highly con-
centrated.
II was the 59th raid on Duis
burg, which is situated II miles
west of Essen at the junction of
the Rhine and Ruhr rivers. The
city, which is the site of many
heavy war industries and an inn
portant communications center,
was last bombed the night OF
April 8, in raid from which
eight bombers failed to return.
Last nights raid was the first
time that British heavy bombers
had been active since the sweep.
ing assaults on Stettin, Rostock
and Berlin last Tuesday night.
The Air Ministry News Serv-
ice said four-en2ined Lancaster,
Stirling and Haniox bOmbers
and iwo-rngined Wellingtons
met lone of the strongest de-
lenses our crews have ,encoun-
tered for some time" in the at
tack on Duisburg.
Many searchlights were mass
ed both inside and outside the
town, the news bulletin said,
and a barrage from hundreds If
heavy anti-aircraft guns was en-
countered.
The German communique,
heard from the Berlin radio, said
several places we're raided in
Western Germany, including
Oberhausen and Muelheim as
we'll as Duisburg.
Residential quarters, hospi-
tails and other public buildings
we're hit" the Germans said,
"the population suffered losses.
Sixteen enemy planes we're shot
down."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Urge Final
Bond 5pIurge
City ond County
Totols Soar

With chance of Mount Glenn
ems doubling her quota in the
war bond drive, officials today
urged all who can to buy their
bonds today or tomorrow, to
avoid the last -minute rush at
tendant upon the close of the
drive on Friday.
Ralph Clark, chairman for
Mount ClemeA, stated that the
total of Z bonds, maturity value,
reached S255,000 last night.
Since the quota was $50. 900. he
expressed the hope that that fig
ure may be doubled by Friday.
In the county, Chairman c. n.
Malbin reports that 81 500, 900 in
bond sales are accounted for,
and since all figures are not yet
in, the probability is that the
county has already reached its
quota of 81, $4,000.
Clark particularly stressed
the splendid records, achieved
by the Optimists. the knights Of
Pythias, B'Nai Birth, the High.
Twelve, Rotary, Lions. Knights
of Columbus, st. Louis Meow
Kiwanis, Merchants COMMITTEES.
Public schools, Trinity Mems
club and other orgonlzottong
which have either slp6ady
passed or are appfoachin6 their
detectives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27-tP)--
The Army instead of accumulat-
ing a surplus of munitions, is so
far from its needs that it will not
be able to furnish all troops with
basic equipment until late next
year, 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Son.
ervell said today.
In speech prepared for de-
livery to the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce, the commanding
general of the army. service
force asserted categorically
there have been no huge ac-
mutations of stores which could
not be moved over seas"
FAIL PROVIDE CARGO
I'm point Of fact" he added,
I'VE are still not free from diff
ficulties in providing essential
cargo for the shipping which is
available to us" u
Widespread discussion of re-
cent reductions in the produc-
. ton program for the ground
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Great British B0mberS Lash At DuiSburg
BarricadeS Home:
Kills 2 Daughters
Bay City Father Ends Own
Life: Shoots 4 Children

quarrel, and after officers fired
tear gas into the home in an at
tempt to duell his outburst, he
turned a shotgun on four daugh-
tiers in an upstairs bedroom.
Five-year-old Vivian d G d
shortly after she was taken to
Mercy Hospital and a few hours
later Kathleen. / IL years old.
also died. In critical condition
was Geraldine 10, while Bernice,
8, was believed not seriously
wounded.
Lisk who after WOunding his
daughters dashed TO the base
ment to shoot himself, survived
only a few hours.
The Shootings took place at
3 a. m. after police, neighbors
and a son Of Lisk, Cecil, Jr., II,
had tried without avail to COM
pose the father subsequent to a
quarrel with his wife, Josephine,
43, and his threats to kill ev-
erybody."
Patrolman Roy Robb and Ben
jamin Nadolski said Lisk had ac-
cused his wife of accepting 9TH
er mems attentions and that she
fled the home when he struck
her with a rubber mallet.
Neighbors separated the two
on the street and police were
called. Upon entering the home
they found Lisk at the top of the
stairs, threatening to shoot any.
one who attempted to come up
Robb said.
Even the pleas of LiSk's son
failed to have effect, and police
went back outside and resorted
to the tear gas. In few mo-
ments they heard shots. Enter
ing again, they found the four
girls in the bedroom and Lisk
in the basement.
The police said that Lisk, who
had not been regularly employ
ed, and his wife had had re-
peated arguments. They have a
second son, who is in the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

southwest Pacific.
I'VE are not neglecting the
submarine.
1--WE are not ncglecting the
civilian economy.
I'VE are not neglecting the
rights of labor.
1--WE are not neglecting indus
try's rights.
1--WE are giving each of these.
we think. consideration in its
proportion and at the proper
time.
But the one thing above all
else we do not neglect is the
business of winning the war"
NEEDS BEING MET
Overseas needs are being met,
the general said, but we are pro-
viding our own troops in train
ing this year with only a part
of major critical items. ~
|. However. our Allies who
have been equipping their ar
mics for a much longer period ol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Wild Aerial
Combat Races
Reds, luftwaffe
Pilots Duel to Deoth
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, April q - (R-
Aviation activity had reached a
new fury on the Soviet-German
front today as Russians, with in
creased air strength, continued
to blast Nazi forward and rear
positions and communications.
The most intensive action still
was in the Kuban region of the
Caucasus.
Red Star, the Army newspap-
er, said that following great air
losses the German air activity in
the Kuban Slackened after April
% but Russian activity in
creased.
The dispatch related that the
Germans concentrated masses of
bombers and fighters, mostly
Focke- Wulf 1905 and Messer-
schmitt 1O9G's in the Taman Pc
ninsula, the Crimea and Kerch
Strait area airdromcs. Q
These and land troops made a
series of futile attacks against
the Red Army lines in the Ku-
ban Valley last week, it was
said.
Observers asserted that the
Red air force had struck the Ger
man air arm such a sudden and
heavy blow in the Kuban that
Hitler's whole plan of air sup
port for the Kuban counterat-
tack has collapsed, at least for
the present.
Soviet airmen made raid after
raid on the German airdromes
and the enemy was reported to
have lost hundreds of planes.
Land fighting in the Kuban re-
gion was confined currently to
artillery duels and Sniping.
Fighting on the other fronts
also was in a lull, with artillery
exchanges along the Donets riv-
er line and west of Rostov.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Phony FIJI
Agent is
Unrnasked

DETROIT, April o. (P) -
Mrs. Virginia Arndt, the first
woman in Michigan to be arrest
ed on charge of impersonat-
ing an FBI agent, was TO be ar
raigned today before United
States Commissioner j. Stanley
Hurd.
The FBI charges that Mrs.
Arndt, who was arrested early
today, impersonated an FBl
agent in obtaining boarding care
for her -month-old son. Mrs.
Arndt came here from her home
at Sault Ste. Marie in January,
just after her husband, Paul, en-
tered the army.
Mrs Arndt boarded the baby
with Mrs Hal j. Smith. Accord
ing TO FIJI agents. Mrs. Smith
said that Mrs. Arndt told her she
was with the FBI and that she
would be out of town for long
See FBI-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Stephan Appeals
10 White House

DETROIT. April 81 tP1 -
Max Stephan's appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for executive
clemency in his treason convic-
ton and death sentence already
has been sent to the White
House.
Attorneys for Stephan, who
would have died today save for
stay of execution from the
United States Supreme Court.
disclosed in federal court yester-
day that the appeal had been
sent 10 the President.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Gen. McNair
Wounded but
Leaves Cot
BY HAROLD v. BOYLE

AN ADVANCED AMERICAN
EVACUATION HOSPITAL IN
NORTHERN TUNISIA, April 26
-CDelayedD up - Lieut..
Gen. Lesley j. McNair, chief Of
all American ground forces, left
a hospital bed today only three
days after he had been injured
by German artillery she'll.
Pinned conspicuously on Nc
Nair's uniform was the order II
the Purple Heart put there yes
terday by the second corps Com
mander for wounds received
when a she'll landed nearby
while McNair was observing a
doughboy advance in Northern
Tunisia.
McNair suffered scalp lacer-
alton from small fragment
which pierced his helmet and a
fractured shoulder from a larg-
er fragment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

CAIRO, April "a Up A
strong force Of United States
heavy bombers yesterday at
tackled the airdrOIne 1T Bari on
Italy's Adriatic Sea coast, APP
proximately SO miles north OF
the laramie naval base, scoring
hits in hangers and grounded
aircraft, q Middle East air COM
munique announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Two County
Boys Wounded
Cosuoity List
Issued by Army

WASHINGTON, April 27-
R)-The War Department ttt4-
nounced today the names of 400
United States soldiers wounded
in action in North Africa, includ-
ing these % from Michigan:
Pfc. Henry E. Arp; next of
kin, Mrs. Caroline Arp, mother,
Route 5, Traverse City.
Sgt. Myron {. Brakeman;
wife, Mrs. Doloris Brakeman,
CO w. A. Allis |, Route /, AL
Logan.
Pvt. James ID. Flanagan: mo-
Their, Mrs. Susan Flanagan, Rose
vile.
Sgt. Thomas F. Grobbel;
brother, Joseph +. GrObbel,
1884 Helen, Center Line.
Pvt. Henry j. Harrison; mo-
Their. Mrs Mary Harrison, Route
/, Cornell.
Pvt. Otto G.. Hultgren: mo-
Their, Mrs. Hannah Hultgren, SAC
West Bluff street. Marquette.
Sgt. Robert f. Kietzman;
mother, Mrs. Esther Kietzman,
Route 2, Reese.
Sgt. Robert NJ Elisabeth; mo-
Their, Mrs. Carrie Elisabeth, 399
Ann street, Plymouth.
Pfc. Frederick MalisZowski i;
mother, Mrs. Florence Maliszow-
ski, 5l36 Tillman, Detroit.
Tech. 5th CIR. Karl O. Mo-
ser; wife, Mrs. Helen r. Moser,
Eau Claire.
Pvt. William c. Nurek; mo-
Their, Mrs. Julia Nurek, 2061
Crooks road, Route 8. Pontiac.
See WOUNDED-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Knox Doubts
Enemy Raids
But Agrees
They are Possible

WASHINGTON, April 27 -
P) - Secretary of the Navy
Knox said today there is always
a chance Of enemy nuisance air
raids on either the East or West
coast of the United States, but
he considers the possibility of
such raids remote.
Knox was asked at press
conference whether the japanese
might employ their projected air
base on Kiska island, at the tip
of the Aleutians chain, as base
for attacking the West coast by
air.
There's always a danger" he
replied, II think it's very re.
mote, | should say remote pos
sibility rather than a danger.
He considers it remote, he ex-
planned, because of improved
American defenses, the fact that
we're engaging the enemy else
where" and because the Japs
"are already spread pretty thin.
There's always change Of a
nuisance raid anywhere any
time" the Navy Chief contin-
ued. There is even a chance the
Germans might make nuisance
raid. But its highly unlikely. II
would be a suicide raid"
Knox added that the country
must assume the possibility OF
air attack remarking lit is moi
safe for us to do anything else.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Grim Battle
RACES; British
Thrust Forward
Key Tunis Rood
Almost Within
Allied Grip
BY IVES GALLAGHER 4

A l. l. K d QUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA April 27-tPD
Allied armored forces have
driven to within four miles of
the Tunis-Pont Du Fahs road
and have destroyed 80 German
tanks in the big-scale battle
which has ragged since Sunday,
Allied quarters announced to-
day.
Farther north, British first
army infantry cut across the
road from Medjez- Bah TO Te-
bourba and reached point only
about eight miles from Tebour-
ba, the gateway TO Tunis,. and
the scene of last November's AL
lied setback. Tebourba is l3
miles from Tunis.
RAPID ADVANCE
In the sector between MedjeZ-
El-Bab and the Mediterranean,
the Americans Of Lieut.. Gen.
George S. Patton, Jr. continued
an advance SO rapid that Ger
man rearguards were unable to
bury their dead and assaulted
the two strategic knobs, Green
Hill and Bald Hill, the most
heavily fortified mountains in
the northern sector.
These Allied thrusts accom-
panied gains all along the l40-
mile front in fighting which the
Allied headquarters commune
que characterized as of ''unabat-
ed ferocity.' They were parti-
cipated in by Allied air forces
which flew more than 900 sor-
ties in an air offensive which the
announcement said was of I'm
creasing intensity"
Armored spearheads OF the
British jabbing southeast OF
Goubellat threatened to cut off
the big supply base of Pont Du
Fahs, "a miles southwest of
Tunis, which already was mem
aced by the much-feared Moroc-
can Counters who had driven
northeast along the Tunisian
dorsal TO a hillooverlooking the
! town.
The tank battle here, which
appeared to be the key to the
great fight raging all along the
front, had cost the Germans 20
tanks in the last "a hours.
WILD COMBAT
In the wild and deadly action
first army armored columns had
reached one point only four
miles from the supply road rum
ming northeast Of Pont Du FANS,
and second column had batter
cd its way to within six miles Of
the artery.
Among the 20 enemy tanks
destroyed in the battle in which
the Germans were believed to
have committed all or most of
their armored reserves were five
60ton Tigers.
The days most spectacular air
blow was struck by Flying Fort
resses which made their longest
flight Of the North African CAM
paign and bombed Grosseto fly
ing field, 90 miles northwest Of
See TUNISIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

WITT THE u. S. ARMY IN
NORTHERN TUNISIA, April n
(9:29 A. M.-5:29 A. NJ, East
ern War Time)-(P)-American
infantry attacked Djebel Ell Az
zOg, 10 miles west of Mateur and
in the area west of Lake AchkeI,
today, but pulled back under
heavy counter-fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

MONTREAL, April 27-(P)-
Joseph C. Grew, former u. S.
ambassador to Tokyo, declared
today that the United Nations
plan for the destruction Of Ger
many and Japan was perfectly
co-Ordinated and timed" and
designed to do the worst that can
be done to each of them while
fighting both.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Raps Officials

WASHINGTON, April q =
Up Sharply critical of pub
licly-aired Fighting" between
g0vernmG { officials, WPB
Chairman Donald M. Nelson
testified today he believed that
not only the synthetic rubber
. and high Octane gasoline pro-
grams can be carried out this
year, but also the planned pro-
ductiOn of airplanes, escort YES
sells and merchant shipping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

BAY CITY, Mich, April a.
GA 44-year-old father who
barricaded his home against po-
lice early this morning shot four
of his six children, two fatally,
then committed suicide by fir
ing shot through his own head.
The slayer. Cecil j. Lisk,
went berserk following a family
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Stands Mute

IONA, Mich, April ~ Up
- Pronounced sane by psychia-
trists, Donald II. TemelcO, IL,
stood mute in Circuit Court to-
day on arraignment for t, MUIR
der of Clara Johnson, 19-year-
old war plant worker. The court
entered a plea Of innocent for
the youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Auto Quota Set

WASHINGTON, April q =
(P Anticipating a seasonal
increase in demand, the Office
of Price Administration today
set a quota Of $4,000 new pas
Senger automobiles for ration
ing in May compared with 49,
900 for April.