davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Believe Utica
Woman a Suicide

The body of Mrs. Mary j.
Stadler, 81, of 1850 jefferson,
Utica, was still missing today as
the Detroit homicide squad of
the harbormaster's division con-
tinued To drag the Detroit river.
She had apparently jumped
from the dock yesterday evening
at the foot of Bates street, where
her coat and purse with suicide
note were found,
The suicide note read: "PleaSe
return my things to Albert Stad-
Ter, of Utica, Mich. My health is
gone and this seems the best way
out. Forgive me darling. could
bear up no longer" The note
was unsigned. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Postwar
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ton or follow some special
course Of training
"5. Veterans credit for old
age and survivors insurance on
the basis OF service in the armed
forces.
IS Opportunities for agricul-
tural employment and settlement
to be provided for a limited num-
Der of qualified servicemen. But
in general, agriculture should
not be looked upon as a dump
ing ground for the industrial
unemployed, since the problem
is broader than that Of agricul-
ture alone"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Edith LefferfS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Edith NJ. Lefferts, 81, who died
suddenly of heart attack at
her home at 21705 Maxine ave-
nue. ST. Clair Shores, Wednes-
day, will be held Saturday at 2
o'clock at the Roy j. Kaul fun
eral home.
Mrs. Lefferts leaves her hus-
band, Walter S. Lefferts; two
children, John M. Lefferts, in
the Y. S. Army, and Mrs. Lloyd
Snyder. She was the sister of
Wallace II. Moore; Mrs. l.. F.
Rayfield; George E. Moore:
Mrs, Robert Folliett; Mrs. Carl
Hutton; Clarence w. Moore.
Mrs. Lefferts was one of the
founders of the First Methodist
church al St Clair Shores.
Services from the First Meth
odist church will be held at
2:30, the Rev. Don Morris. pas
tor, officiating. Burial will be
at the family lot at Forest Lawn
cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Warming
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
surrender Of war criminals to
the United Nations at the close
Of the war.
Asked for Qualification as TO
whether this country would deal
with the Badoglio government
in Italy. Mr.. Roosevelt said that
reminded him Of the question of
which came first, the chicken or
the egg When victorious ar
my enters a country. he observ-
ed, il wants two thingS-an end
of armed opposition and avoid
ance of anarchy a country that
enters a state of anarchy is diff
ficult to deal with, the President
said and a lot of troops are
needed for the dealing.
He went on 70 say he does
not care With whom we deal in
Italy as long as il is not defin-
itely member Of the Fascist
parry and as long as the Italians
lay down their arms and avoid
anarchy
One objective is 20 let the
Italians have self determination
in their government, but il is
impossible to provide that in the
first week they put down arms,
he remarked.
No controversy is called for
in the present situation, the
chief executive said
Can we consider Badoglio as
a Fascist" a reporter inquired.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied he was
not discussing personalities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Italy
Continued from Page II

in reports reaching Bern. While
peace and liberty of political
thought continued 10 be the main
b ] tsi YES of demonstrations
throughout 1t Y, Badoglio's
army-enforced DEGREES sharply
limiting freedom of expression
by newspapers aroused bitterness
among liberal and leftist politi-
cal leaders.
Many described the new con-
sorship measures as smacking
of those which Benito Mussolinl
and his ousted Fascist regime
had imposed during the past 20
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
X of c.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
This is the fifth consecutive year
that the council has won the dis
tinction.
Their efforts in assisting the
second district of Michigan to
gain the best membership record
was also praised.
All members have been invited
by WySocki 10 attend the SUI
preme Convention of the K of
c. in Cleveland on August II,
The recent War Bond drive
quota of SOS, 100000 set for all
the x. of c. councils was ex-
ceedcd by 65 million il was re-
ported The quota for the third
war loan drive was not yet an
nOunced.
Guests Of the council were
John Gingerella and William
Russell of Gabriel Richard
Council. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Raj
CONTINUED from Page II

aerial attacks on Germany and
occupied territory in the war 5
greatest air offensive by blast
ing at the German airdrome at
Woen sdrecht in Holland this
morning.
Swift British mosquito planes
hit at other targets in Germany
during the night while Raj
fighters strafed airfields and
railways at Melville, Coulom-
miers. Nantes and FORCES in
France, and Schleswigjagel in
Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

Hitler should know where
MusSolini is - likely having tod
him where TO 90 during their
last meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

Some women should make
better flyers than men Al least
they went run out of gas as
quiSkl%
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Bucking BrOnc
May Retire

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 30
(P-The Shutdown Trail may be
a. approaching for little Five
Minutes TO Midnight" k &
bronc of many rodeo year.
There is no word from his
owner that Five Minutes may
be retired, but riders at the
Cheyenne Frontier Days cele-
bration say he is weakening
though none Of them relish the
prospect Of a ride.
Verne Elliott of JohnstoWn,
Colo, the owner, says the 90
year-old is the greatest bucking
horse that ever lived - greater
even than Midnight, who was
champion until he died in 1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

A Washington man whose wife
got a divorce was awarded a
bathing suit from household eff
fectS. Just in case he wanted 10
take another plunge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

The Italians az Palermo were
glad 10 yell Uncle" - because
il was Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

Mrs. Fred Paul and baby son
were dismissed from ST. AIMS yes
terday and returned to the family
home
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

A son was born on Wednesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ecklund at 81.
AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
IUNEAU'S US0 NEWS.
Interesting Hens for Everybody

next week., this Club would not
have achieved anything like its
present measure of success. At
The .book-lovers among the Serv-
icemcn and ESQ girls and judging
from the use of the enlarged Club
library their number is consider
able will + have, the opportunity
soon to meet and discuss some Of
their favorites. The USO series Of
book discussions will begin next
Wednesday at one of the private
homes. The writer whose works will
be the subject of that meeting is
William Saroyan,, author of The
Human Comedy current best
seller. If you Seryicemens have
copies of some. of his other books,
please bring them along on Wed
nesday. During the evening, i. if
time permits, Zach Gordon will
present few of his collection OF
book -dedications. He has been col
lecting them for several years and
believes the results are unique and
of considerable interest. aal
A.. ESQ girl ordinarily has 10
spend some time at the. Club after
becoming a member before she is
widely recognized as exceptional be-
cause of some special talent. Nor is
this surprising, either, inasmuch as
the competition is tough; and We
mean, really tough in view of the
number of the girls and the very
high quality. SO it, was quite ar
accomplishment when, last Friday
night, one of the newest of all thu
ESQ members played the piano Sc
well as to make real hit. Wee
heard from her High School class
mates that Pat" Shaffer was g
good pianist, but she proved to bt
much more than just that. She
plays swing music and hot mum
bcrs so wildly as to make her con.
tributions a MUST on many future
Club occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
PROGRAM

The following is the official pro-
gram for the week at US0:
Thursday, July %, $50 pm. =
Dance in USO lobby.
Friday, July %, Gas pm.-Serv-
cenen's Council meeting in USO
lobby
800 pm Mixed Chorus rehear-
ial&in USO lobby.
900 -Fun-Olympics at USO.
Something new 81. come and enjoy
it.
Saturday. July 24-Woman's Club
Committee Dance at Elks Hall.
eIence no USO dance,
Sunday, July Is, 100 pan; COR
later at convenience of Servicemenl
Trip to Mendenhall Glacier.
$50 Vespers in USO lobby.
1000 -Songfest CAround the
Piano with Louise9o.
Monday, July 26, 800 p.m.-For-
UNI Club meeting at private home.
Get your reservation at U so
desk
Tuesday, July 81, 900 p.m.-Bingo
games and Quiz Contest in USO
lobby
Wednesday, July %, 800 PM
First meeting of Book Club at pri-
vatc home. Get your reservation at
USO desk.
$50 m.-Old Fashioned dances
in USO lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe zapata, surgical patient
was admitted to st. AIMS yester-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
HEApLINERs or THE.

USO - HEADLINERS-O OF THE
WEEK DEPARTMENT 1t is a
pleasant privilege each week to
acknowledge in this column the
Clubs indebtedness to few of
the many fellows and ESQ girls
and other friends who rate head
lines for their contributions to its
welfare. without their enthusiastic
interest and cooperation the club
house and the programs would
lack much of their attractiveness.
Some of those whom we are par
ticularly happy to mention today
include the Hellan twins, Eileen
and Colleen, two of the most pop
ular of all the ESQ girls, not so
easy for some of the men to tell
apart but each actually possessing
her own distinct charm and per-
sonality. - our Hostess, Louise
Headland, singing now even more
beautifully than heretofore am d
giving much enjoyment to many.
Ken Harvey, member of the
USO-Camp Shows troupe which 'ap-
peared here on Tuesday playing
the banjo in the most remarkable
and intriguing fashion ever heard
by this columnist. and Jeanne
Winther and Grace Berg, lust
elected to membership on the ESQ
Council, a compliment well deserved
by these two girls who are among
the most active and helpful in the
entire organization
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
NOTES

From tiddledy- winks to poker!
Sounds like running the gamut OF
The world of amusement, doesn't
it? Well, whatever its proper desig-
nation, all you Servicemen are in
vited to come down to the club
house on Friday tomorrow night
and find out who is the all-round
champ at a series of table games.
We're calling our. contests the "USO
Fun Olympics" ), the Olympic Games
always have their Decathlon cham
pions, and since many of ours will
be card games we might crown
Fridays winner the "Deckathlon
champion" There will be ten tables,
each in the charge of ESQ girl,
and you'll get points for your skill
(or luck at checkers, guessing
games, scrambled letters, poker tbut
without any danger of losing
money, and lots of others. includ-
ing-ycs- including tiddledy- winks.
Some of the Servicemen who hadn't
INDUCED in that gruelling test of
nerves and sinews since their, re-
spcctive kindergarten days tried it
again last Friday and found it not
50 very different from attempting
piteh-shots onto golf greenland
Just about as difficult TO negotiate
successfully. This will be only one
Of next Fridays contests of BRAIN
and-brawn at the Fun-Olympics.
Appropriate prizes will be awarded.
All la men and ESQ girls are
eligible to compete.
When a USO club OF any other
organization operates smoothly and
successfully from month to month,
lpparently without any difficulties,
the men who regularly enjoy its
ierVices may be inclined to give
III credit to the staff members
whom they see every day. But upon
.econd, thought they ought to real
&c that in the background there is
body of directors who are respon-
,ible for the efficient guidance of
is affairs and the deciding of many
Important matters of policy. Ger
ainly this is true of the Juneau
tSO Club. Under the very able
,hairmansilip of Harry Sporting this
Clubs Committee of Management
constantly active and resource
u, determined that the men sta
ioned in this area shall have the
nest possible facilities for their
,njoymerit. Without the backing of
he Committee Of Management and
without the ever-cooperatiye help
If the Patronesses and their COM
nittee members about whom we
viii have more to say in the column
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

More than 400 Chinese student
pilots have come to the U. S. for
standard U. S. Army Air Corps
training.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
MOOSE CABARET Is |
SET FOR JULY 8

The regular meeting of the Moose
Lodge will be held Friday evening
at 3 o'clock at Moose Headquarters
Initiation for new members will DC
the business of the evening. II
1t was announced that the. date
for the cabaret night has been sol
for July 81.
Empire Classifieds Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22
FOUND DEAD

The body of Adolf Svere Molvar,
halibut fisherman, was recently
found in a vacant lot at Ketchikan,
death being due to an attack OF
the heart. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

There are 1900 species and sub
species of birds in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

Charles Daniels, a surgical pa
tent, was dismissed from st. AIMS
on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-22

Mrs. Kenton HaRorsen, IN st.
AIMS for surgery, left the hospital
yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Dealers in Fuel
Ask Cooperation

Handicapped in serving custom
ers by a shortage Of manpower and
unusual traffic conditions retail coal
dealers In this vicinity have pre-
pared several suggestions whereby
consumers may give assistance and
cooperation to obtain better war
time coal delivery service.
Retail dealers outlined four main
suggestions that coal consumers
can follow and thus cooperate with
dealers in facilitating deliveries.
They suggested that all orders
should be placed at least three
days in advance o. the necessary
delivery date. and that no orders
should be for less than one ton and
for a larger quantity IL possible.
The consumer must be certain 10
be at home al the scheduled deliy.
cry time as return trips on the
s1me date are strictly prohibited b.
Government order.
Consumers must make sure their
coal bins viii hold the amount OF
coal ordered.
Premises must be prepared To-
the delivery 70 insure prompt and
satisfactory service. Driyew1ys
must be clearei and snow shoyeled
from coal entrances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Told
Plans

An excellent presentation and
explanation Of the new OPA regula-
ton regarding sale OF all rationed
goods was given to $50 interested
dealers and ration board members
Monday night at the Michigan
Union in Ann Arbor. Earl Fitzger-
aid OF the OPA Detroit office gave
full instructions OF the technique
to be followed in the intricate
point system OF selling which Will
begin March |, or an entirely new
basis TO dealers and professors.
Main points stressed by Mr.,
Fitzgerald are: From Feb. 20 to IS
all rationed articles will be frozen
and on March / all rationed arti.
cles. consisting mostly of canned
goods and foods in bulk will be
sold according TO the point sys-
TEN. On April ! all dealers will
have to register and file inventor
les as of that date, denoting by
stamps received. the amount sold.
Future allotments will be based
on this report.
Dealers were warned that the
lfe OF their business will depend
upon the accuracy Of the pickup oil
stamps from the consumers and
their preservation to show the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16

Believing that Allied victories
over submarine warfare will force
the Axis to attempt TO damage war
material at its source, Spencer
Davis. chief air raid warden for
Ypsilanti has made final plans fof
air raid defense here.
Ypsilanti is divided into four sec
tors. each directed by carefully
selected sector heads Earl Studt.
Roosevelt High School facul-
~ member. has been assigned 10
sector one. which roughly com
priseg the first ward. The second
sector il east OF Normal ST. north
Of Michigan Ave. and west Of the
river. Lawrence DeBoer Of Roose-
welt School faculty is the warden
Sector three. north OF Michigan
4 2. and west OF Normal St Is in
the care OF Jack Lockwood. princl-
pal OF Central Grades School. The
fourth section in the area east oi
Huron River and the warden is
William Wilcox. assistant principal
OF Roosevelt High School.
All sector wardena will be under
direction CT Edward Heymsn, 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Draft Labor Union Issue Hot
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Favors Pay as You 60 Plan

bility OF all taxpayers or OF all OF
the liability OF only some OF the
taxpayers is.....both arbitrary and
discriminatory" Alvord said. DE
ferment Of the payment OF all 1912
tax liabilities for all taxpayers,
however. is deserving of careful
consideration.
"If deferment is adopted, how
ever It should be a substitute for
increased rates OF tax upon individ-
uals for the duration. Current
payments will be at their maxi
mum, and in addition there will be
the burden Of the deferred liabil
tiles. And the rates OF the 1912
act should be decreased at the
earliest possible time
As for payment OF the deferred
1912 taxes. he suggested that II
be extended over five or preferably
% years after the cessation OF hos
tilities. but that a substantial DIS
count be provided for earlier pay
ment in addition to recomputlnS
the liability on the lower 1871 rates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
See WAR Page 2
Rotary will


The Rotary Club Monday gave
and recreation for men In camp at
the Bomber plant. For the dancing
party. which the American Legion
IL sponsoring Friday evening, the
Rotary Club will provide refresh
ments, and TO aid in furnishing
the reception hall for men OF the
Technical Command, the club voted
So. Refreshments for the dance
will be In charge OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shaefer.
A practical discussion OF eco
monte conditions OF the nation. with
respect 10 the post war period, oc-
Cupied the program hour, follwing
luncheon. The speaker was Prof.
James Glasgow, who cited various
evidences of practical adjustments
in sight 10 avert Initiation and To
provide employment and prosper
ity.
More attention must be given con.
structiye aid, he said. as for exam
pie. farmers should be encouraged
to move from marginal land 10
farms where production can he
assured Tariff barriers should bs
lowered. or perhaps removed en-
tirely, and II some other nation can
produce certain articles more cheap.
ly than they can be produced in tho
United States. We can import those
articles and turn our attention TO
manufacturing others.
With the exception OF about a
million workers, Who will always
be on the unemployment list Tor
various reasons, there should be
employment for all, Mr.. Glasgow
said. and such employment will be
possible and 10 good advantage n
we concentrate on work needed FOR
the progress OF the nation as
whole.
Citing surveys that have been
published, NJ. Glasgow pictured
promising possibilities. mentioning
that the national debt need not be a
subject OF deep concern so long as
loans are made principally by resi-
dents OF the United states and the
power OF taxation to repay the debt
is vested in the government
Guests o, the club were Arthur
Stevens. Milan; Rev II. \. Lesson,
Henry Allen. G. Claude Drake. Ann
Arbor: Gerald Sanders. Robert
Houck, Sam Clark, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Weather
Costing Lives
(By the Associated Press


At least % persons were dead
today as the East endured the sec
ond day OF the winters coolest
wave that has sent the mercury
down as far as so below.
In New England a toll OF II dead
was reported with thousands OF
cases of frostbite. vital war work
delayed. transportation slowed and
many schools closed.
Eight persons were dead in New
York state where temperatures
climbed higher today in some
places. There were five deaths
reported in Pennsylvania and two
in New Jersey as a result OF the
cold. Most deaths were caused by
exposure.
Earl today Boston and numerous
other New England cities and
towns passed the 24.hour mark Of
sub.zero temperatures. A fuel oil
shortage and biting wind added
to the discomfort.
The Arctic atmosphere played
havoc with outdoor work in ship
yards. and in New Bedford, Mass.
piermen were unable to unload
nine fishing vessels carrying $4,000
pounds of fish. Hundreds of night
shift workers at Lowell, Mass,
war plant were unable to reach
their benches as a result OF bus
transportation breakdown Trains
we're reported as much as II hours
late.
Warrensburg, y. Y, had a record
low temperature for the East Of
30 degrees below. On Mount
Washington, y. H., the mercury
registered IS below.
Director T. A. Merrill OF the
New York State Agricultural Ia.
pertinent Station at Fredonia said
he feared Chatauqua County's 1913
peach crop was wiped out and 80
per cent Of the trees destroyed.
Damage to the peach crop in three
other western New York counties
also was feared.
The oil shortage was felt in sew.
eral sections of the state. In
New York City, where a nine.year
record low of eight below was
established yesterday, the OPA Of
fee said 1t was receiving loo calls
an hour from person: seeking TO
supplement their fuel supplies.
Many schools were closed
throughout the East, 10 shutting
their doors in the Syracuse, y. Y,
area alone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-16
Probe
Purse Theft

Purse snatching again came into
prominence Monday as Miss Shir.
ley Gloon, gil Pearl St, reported
TO police that an unsuccessful ef.
fort had been made by a man OF
medium height and build who tried
at 9:05 Monday night on Pearl
st. between Normal and summit
Sis. TO seize her purse. She said
she hung on TO her purse so hard
and screamed for help that the
culprit took to his heels.
Miss Betty Card, i0S Emme;
ST., had a similar experience a:
about o'clock this morning when
an unidentified man seized her
purse and fled. She was unable TO
give a good description.