davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Brilliant PIunlased
parakeei 'EnliSlS
Joins RoseviIIe Marine and
Comrades on Pacific Island

his parents we'll supplied with
letters telling Of the life in the
Marine Corps and the customs
of the countries he has learned
to know.
The other two stars in the
service flag at the Bartlett
home represent Pvt. Eugene
Bartlett, q, in the Army since
December, 1912. and now sta
toned at San Francisco, Calf,
and Dillon Bartlett. seaman
second class, l8, who has been
in the Navy since July. 1913.
He is in England at the present
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett and the
dog, "Sparky. patiently await
the day when their family VIII
be returned home to them In
the meantime they are doing
their part on the home front
with the purchase of War
Bond every week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

employed in the Edison offices
in Mount Clemens.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Chapo-
ton have moved from Cleveland,
Ohio, TO Detroit where they will
make their home. Willard, who
is in the Coast Guard, will leave
on Oct. "a for school in the east
Mrs Chapoton will remain in
Detroit.
Miss Julia Rettmillcr, nurse al
Harper Hospital, Detroit, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with
her parents, Mayor and Mrs.
Matthew j. Rettmiller. Miss
Rettmiller is enlisting in the
Nurses Cadet Corps.
Supt William r. Davis, of the
Utica schools. received notifica-
ton this week regarding the is
suance Of War ration book No. 4
which will be handled by the
teachers sometime during the
week Of October Is to 30th.
There will be no sessions of
the Utica schools on Thursday
and Friday, October Il and Is
so that teachers may attend the
State Teachers Institute in De-
troit on those dates. Mrs. Clar-
ence ART and little son have
returned home from a Mount
Clemens hospital where the
baby was born.
In honor of her 18th birthday.
Nancy Jen Crlssman entertained
six of her girl friends al a thea
tire party at the Capitol theatre
Tuesday evening, the attraction
being Dixie Following the
theatre party Miss Crissman
and the young ladies enjoyed re-
freshmentS at the Crissman
home, 1924 Cass street. Miss
Crissman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Howard c.. Crissman.
and guests included Jean Den
ton, Kathryn Ellsworth, Janice
Dodd. Betty Fiebelkorn, Marilee
Mcclellan, Betty Campbell and
Betty Parker
The Utica Tuesday Club will
hold its meeting on October II
with Mrs. Richard f Green,
5000 Union street. Norma Wag-
ner is program leader. Topic of
the day will be The Philip
pines: The Garden Isles of the
China Sea- Papers for the day
Will be Homes and Habits OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
BY KAY SAVAGE

Sergt. Vurnal V. Bartlett,
USMC, shown holding a brill
liant red parakeet that deserted
his flock and joined a battalion
Of a Marine amphibian tractor
unit on duty in the South Pa
cific. The parakeet fits around
the tent offices and quarters Of
the men and eats crumbs from
the mess tables in addition 10
native foods he finds on brief
forays into the nearby jungles
Sergt. Bartlett, %, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Bart
lett of 25615 Hoffmeyer ave
nue.. Roseville. He enlisted in
the Marine Corps in February,
1912. and has been serving in
the South Pacific area since
February of this year Al
though he has been kept very
busy on Guadalcanal and New
Zealand, he has managed TO keep
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Around the Town al Utica

Utica Rotary Club was adj
dressed Tuesday night by Rev.
Versile d. Bentley who spoke
regarding the lend-lease pro-
gram giving startling informa-
ton regarding shipment of goods
from this country Next Tues
day night the members will at
tend an Inter-City meeting at
Richmond. This is an annual
event.
The Bi-County Sports League
met at the Lakeview high school
Tuesday night and elected the
following officers; President,
Mr.. Flogaus, South Lake Shore;
secretary treasurer, Clin I o n
Swinehart, Utica. After the bust
ness of election athletic sched-
ules for the coming year were
discussed
The Utica Masonic Lodge met
for the first time in their new
temple Monday night. Remodel
ing of the building is nearly
completed work now being done
on the basement where the din
ing rooms will be placed
Capt. and Mrs. Arnold Glade
have returned from week S
furIough spent in Chicago.
Capt. Glade is stationed at the
Tank Arsenal Proving Ground
north of Utica.
Harmony Circle of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Methodist church will
hold rummage sale at the John
Deere show rooms on CaSs street
on Friday and Saturday, Oct.
9th and 9th. They will be open
evenings. hoes. furniture,
dishes, clothing, etc. Will be on
sale.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, of Salem,
West Virginia, is spending the
winter with her daughters. Mrs.
James Fletcher and Mrs. Albert
Clschke.
Mrs. Richard Hopp Flora
Mae Cliff left Tuesday night to
join her husband in Florida
camp. Mr.. Hopp is in the air
corps. Her sister, Mrs Cole New
man of Rochester Will occupy
her home during her absence.
Iva Miller is the new clerk at
the Detroit Edison offices in
Utica taking the place of Mrs.
Evelyn Wyatt. who recently re-
signed TO enter the Nurses Ca
Diet Corps. Miss Miller has been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Conspiroeies Against
Franco Are Described

the only solution that could
save Spain"
II they she uld succeed and
destroy the unity now maintain
cd by the Falange, FL Espanol
declared, they would only sue
coed in restoring (. regime of
free for ll-shooting and the
occupation of Spain apparent
ly by foreign powers)
This would mean th' suicide
of the Bien Pensantes and the
assassination IF the mother
country" FL Espanol said. 1t
would, however, be no new
event i'm history since 1899
we have seen several European
countries led +. powerful social
classes commit suicide.
But Spain will not commit
suicide" the newspaper conclud-
ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Little Girls Dress Up;
Flames Ignite Clothing

DIES MONIES. Oct. 7 --GPl-
Three little girls - moved by
the universal impulse of their
kind-put on grownups' dresses
yesterday and went into the
backyard TO play at making pies.
An empty rabbit hutch was
{ h eir make believe oven
When the mud patties we're
neatly moulded they decided
they really ought 10 bake the
pies - just like their mothers
did
So they "sne k d" some
matches and lit their oven"
But when seven-year-old Phyl-
lis Polito reached toward the
stove" the flames flared 10 her
flowing sleeve and quickly en-
veloped her.
Phyllis died four hours later
of burns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Free-for-AII Shooting
Fovored by Organizers

LISBON, Oct. 7 - (P) - The
weekly newspaper FL Espanol
of Madrid, in full page article
entitled Dissolution Of the Fall
ange?", asserted today that
there exists in Spain conspira-
cies against the Caudillo Gen.
Francisco Franco) which favor a
regime OF free-for-all shooting, >
Strongly defending the Fall
ange and its achievements
against its enemies, which are
not the Reds alone" FL Espanol
declared:
The Reds. who were respon-
sible for bloodshed in the past,
are now acting with such mod
Grafton that il contrasts with the
conduct of their own theological
enemies, who likewise are enc
mics of the Falange,
THE Falange has never hated
the Reds. whom ii took UP arms
TO Highland will again if nee
essary-for reas ms which are
supremely Spanish But we
know that the well-to-do (Bien
Pensantes) operat2 against Spain
and Franco from their nation
alist, capitalistic, conservative
and christian liberalism labels,
behind which they hide"
FL Espanol denounced Free
masons allcgedly operating with
foreign aid and inspiration
against Franco and the unity Of
Spain which, il said, has been
developed under the influence
and control of the Falange II
asserted that the conservatives
are semi-allies of the Reds in
the conspiracy agains the Fall
snge.
The enemies of the Falange
aim a, a political NOV similar
to that Of February. 1880 which
changed the regime in Spain,
FL Espanol said. ad, ny that by
order of secret organizations
eight months ago man. persons
In Spain suddenly became mon
archistic and claim ed that the
restoration of the monarchy was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Utica Officer
Resigns Post

UTICA - The resignation Of
Ernest Rehse as an officer Of the
Utica police department was &C
cepted by the city council Tues
day night. Alger d. Weier, clerk,
said today.
In addition a motion 10 install
signs on Clinton street 10 allow
proper space for trucks 70 turn
into the Foster coal yard was
passed by the council.
Mayor Matthew J. Rettmiller
was authorized by the council TO
renew a contract with the State
Highway which provides for the
up-keep of roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Madrid Press Cites Serious Threat to Spain

ington, and this week purchased
the property at Clinton and
Union streets owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cannon. This was for
merly the Gage home.
At a meeting Of the board Of
managers OF the Utica Library
Association held in the library
building Tuesday night. il was
decided TO hold their annual
feather party on Saturday eve-
ming, Nov. 20, at 81. Lawrence
Hall, on Van Dyke avenue.
Mahogany has been in use for
more than 400 years.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

inspector only stepped In to warm
up a bit, saw something sparkling
in the deep carpet and picked it
up. Seeking the chief he handed
it to him with the remark, ASK
Mrs. Walsh If she's lost anything"
But balls are not the only sue
cesses at Mrs. Dougherty's door.
She was treasurer of the Child
Welfare Society and they had
raised so, 900 and needed $1,000
more. This, Of course, was be-
fore the Community Chest was
established here. So Mrs. Dough-
erty went to New York and
worked - regular working day
hours-at the Thrift Shop, there
learning how 1t was done and if
it would be workable in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
She was convinced it could be
made successful, returned to
Washington and proposed it to
the board with the result that
the Thrift Shop now is one of
the very successful shops in the
Capital and Child Welfare is
benefited. When the shop first
was opened Mrs. Dougherty was
there early in the morning and
remained until closing time. She
was succeeded by Mrs. Arthur
OBrien and Mrs. John r. Will
liams became in charge after Mrs.
O'Brien and has been q tireless
worker for the shop ever since.
The bundle tea Monday after
noon, April II, at the Sulgrave
Club, will help replenish the stock
of the Thrift Shop. Any white
elephant in the home will be ac-
Evening star., 1943-04-04
State Society
Social Events

The Pennsylvania State Society's S
Army Day dance will be held Tues
day evening in the West Ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will
be from 9 until IL O'Clock. All Penn
sylvanians and their friends are in
vited to attend this dance.
The new Congressman, as well as
the other Congressman, from PENN
sylvania have been invited to attend.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mrs. r. c. Whitney,
Mrs. Audrey Potter Robins, Mrs.
Clara Baker Potter and Miss
Dorothy Berman.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door on the evening of the dance.
The Missouri State Society will
hold the last meeting of the sea-
son in the West Ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock. There will be dane
ing from $50 until 1890 O'Clock.
The election of officers will be
held at this meeting.
Miss Eva Jane Lewis Is chairman
Of the Floor Committee and Mr.,
Claude M. Houchins is president of
the society.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Annual Lecture
Will Benefit
Poor Churches
Event to Be Held
Thursday Afternoon
At Sulgrave Club

The annual lecture for the benefit
of the Work for Poor Churches will
be held Thursday afternoon .at the
Sulgrave Club at 1901 Massachusetts
avenue. For many years this lee
ture was given by Miss Janet Rich
ards, who donated her services for
this interesting and necessary work,
but since her retirement she has
had to forego the pleasure she had
from this talk.
This year Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes will be the lecturer and will
talk at 4 o'clock on Behind the
Scenes with an Author" She has
been very active In Washington
since she came here some years ago
as the wife of Senator Henry Wilder
Keyes and continued her writing
during the years she was in official
life. She had q seat In the press
gallery as q correspondent and also
is the author Of q number of books.
Mrs. Daniel G. Stapleton is chair
man of the local group of Work for
Poor Churches and Sonora de Al
faro, wife of the former President
of Panama, is vice chairman. Hon.
orary members of the local group
are Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, Sonora de Recinos and
Miss Janet Richards.
The Work for Poor Churches
maintains the vestments and altar
linens for poor churches wherever
located, the members doing much
of the sewing and embroideries
themselves.
Tickets for the lecture may be
had in advance from the Convent
Of Perpetual Alteration at 1419 v
street or at the door of the Sulgrave
Club the afternoon of the lecture.
The price is $1.10, including tax.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

that government to give the land
for the demonstration building
Of the China Child Welfare,
where children receive treatment
and care.
Last week she received a copy
Of letter to Mrs. Florence Wad-
ley Roberts, president of the
China Child Welfare from DR.. j.
G. McCracken, who recently re-
turned from China. Among the
things he told her Of the situa-
tion there, he spoke, OF wanting
every one to know Of the work
which that organization has been
able to do for the very young.
The welfare group here has MAIN
tanned SO beds for the past four
years at a cost of less than $40
a day and there hundreds of lit
tie ones, victims of the war, have
"regained their sight, their
strength and their smiles" A
work which touches the hearts
Of all.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ceptable and If it IS too large to
carry to the tea those in charge
will send for it. II you have moth
ing to put in a bundle it may be
filled with money which will
make you just as welcome.
Through her contact with the
Poice Department, Mrs. Dough-
erty became interested in the
work of the police with young
boys and it was she who raised
the money for the first Police
Boys Club for the fifth precinct.
And in all these years since Mrs.
Dougherty left China she has
never lost her love of the coun-
try and its people, and during
these five terrible years Of their
war she has done her share in
their behalf. About 10 years ago
she made trip to China to ask
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ity for the forthcoming event a
week from next Saturday.
Others from Washington who
have served as couriers are Mrs.
Jefferson Patterson, the former Miss
Marvin Breckenridge; Mrs. Richard
Hawkins, before her marriage Miss
Christine Ekengren; the former Miss
Louise Myers, now Mrs. John Pugh;
Mrs. Edwin Allen Locke, r.. formerly
Miss Dorothy Clark, and Mrs. Far-
old Colvocarresses, the former Miss
Josephine Rice. Also, Mrs. Samuel
Neel, the former Miss Mary Wilson;
Miss Neville Atkinson and Miss
Marguerite Woolley.
To refresh to mind more expan-
sively the invaluable work of the
Frontier Nursing Service; its object
is:
ITO safeguard the lives and health
Of mothers and children by provid-
ing and preparing trained nurse
midwives for rural areas in Ken
lucky and elsewhere, where there is
inadequate medical service; to give
skilled care to women in childbirth:
to give nursing care to the sick Of
both sexes and all ages; to establish,
own, maintain and operate hospitals,
clinics, nursing centers, and mid
wifery training schools for graduate
nurses; to educate the rural popula-
ton in the laws of health, and par-
ents in baby hygiene and child care;
to provide expert social service; to
obtain medical, dental and surgical
services for those who need them, at
a price they can afford to pay; to
ameliorate economic conditions in
imical to health and growth, and to
conduct research towards that end;
to do any and all other things in
any way incident to, or connected
with, these objects, and. in pursuit
Of them, to cooperate with individ-
uals and with organizations, wheth-
er private. State or Federal, and
through the fullflment of these
aims to advance the cause of health,
social welfare and economic inde-
pendence in rural districts with the
help of their own leading citizens"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Pan>Americdn
Day Concert

The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
and the Assistant Director, DR..
Pedro de Alba, have issued invita-
tions for concert to be given April
IA at 9 o'clock by Schola Cantorum
of New York under the direction of
Hugh Ross.
The concert will be given in the
Hall of the Americas and will mark
the occasion of Fan-American Day.
Secretary of State Hull, chairman of
the Governing Board of the Pan
American Union, will deliver a brief
address.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Butter
field announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Katherine
Averill Butterfleld, to Mr.. VIM
field S. Preston, jr. Mr.. Preston
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton of Langley, Va.
Miss Butterield attended st.
Mary's Female Seminary and
Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Preston attended Ohio
State University and received his
engineering degree from Cath
olic University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

MRS. JOHN ALLAN DOUGHERTY.
SotDn Dh the first bundle IN the drue clothing
Saue the Children Federation for Dch she is chairman
Dougherty 0ho has giuen freely of time energy for
oeterent OF children accepted the craftsmanship driue
totch opened Thursday and ou continue through April ID
and has delayed opening her country
until late IN April. Harris -Ezpino Photo
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Frontier Nurses
Always Respond
To Mercy Calls
C0rneIia Skinner
To Be Attraction
At annual Benefit

Continued From Page D-1.)
Evening star., 1943-07-04
- so stort to plan and .ove
for It today

Today in the of producing for war, millions of
Americans have learned what missing from their
lives: the joy of making things -. of working with
their hands. Not only men, but women too
This discovery had been made years ago, by thou
sands of people through that ne practical, absorb
ing hobby - the home workshop. After the war,
thousands more will join them - keeping alive and
developing skill with TOOLS enjoying healthful relaxa-
ton, exploring an amazing variety of projects on
which individuals or whole families work happily
and pro6tably.
Whatever you work with - wood, metal, or the
fascinating new plastics whether you a
worker veteran home craftsman, or an outright be-
ginner there is thing that makes the difference
between satisfying craftsmanship and mere Putering
around' that thing is qaalay TOOLS Accuracy, so
that pieces fit smoothly into their proper places; de-
pendabiy, that you avoid the Illustration of tools
that don't work; safety conforming to the hg CHEST
standards set for school and industrial shops these
are essentials.
And these are the guiding principles upon which
Delta has expanded since 1923 from little backalley
Evening star., 1943-07-04

shop vast industry-upon which Delta tools have
met the exacng standards and gruelling punishment
of high production for Moreover, these are the
same principles upon which we are now designing
better tools for you to enjoy after the war.
home workshop does not represent tremendous
investment of money To assure the success of this
important venture, you afford to have the best
not only goodlooking, modern layout your friends
admire, but Delta quality underneath where only time
fully reveals it. You not afford to experiment and
risk possible disappointment.
People all around you are planning and saving now
for the things they want. How about you? Let Jour
purchases of War Bonds begin to count in your own
mind toward Delta home workshop, and make saw
ing twice easy. Mail the coupon for free booklet
giving the complete story of this fascinating hobby
La gaceta., 1943-03-19

frentes y lie causarOn al eneml
go importantes bajas.
AL norte de Yangtze, en- la
provincial de Hupeh, murieron
LOO nipones. Otros centena-
res de soldados fueron aniqui-
lados en- la frontera de las pro
vincias de Hupeh y Human.
Los soldados republicanos
recapturaron a Houhuti, Heng
tishih y Mahaokou, matando
mas de 400 japoneses,
Las comunicaciones del enc
migo al este de Hwajung han
sido interrumpidaS Una CO.
lumna china Sc apodero de ca
81 TODD ell pueblo de Ouchih-
kov, Is millas por ell noroeste
de Hwajung.
Otras unidadeS chinas alta
OtraS unidades chinas alta
can a Mitossu y ganan terreno
La gaceta., 1943-03-19

.espera de una oportunidad para
.tomar los cursos en- question"
La segunda parte principal del
programa consiste en- ell entrena-
.miento de cuerpos de trabajadores
para proporcionar los primeros
auxilios en- casos de emergencia.
La ~profesora Guzman explic6 que
cursos es~peciales, de corta dura-
ci6n, estan siendo organizados a fin
de que las mujeres puedan aprender
los principles fundamentals de los
primeros auxilios. Una mujer
adiestrada en- esta forma sera
miembro de la tripulaci6n de una
ambulancia de emergencia.
La tripulaci6n de cada ambu-
lancia constara de tres personals,
dos de las cuales deberan ser con-
ductores expertos. Todas elias
necesitaran saber algo de enfer-
merfa Y de primeros auxilios, de-
biendo recibir ademas cierto adies-
tramiento militar. Sc tiene la
esperanto de que con esta prepare
Ici6n, las mujeres estaran listas
para cualquier emergencia que ocu-
ira en- ell Distrito Federal.
"Estamos solamente preparan-
do a las mujeres para cuando llegue
ell case de una emergencia," de-
clar6 la senorita Guzman.
La Srta. Guzman manifesto que
las mujeres del Servicio Civil Fe-
menino consideran que los horrores
de la guerra aerea pueden proba-
blemente azotar a Mexico como a
cualquier otra parte del mundo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-19

MEXICO, D. F. - Cuerpos
de ambulancias para emergen-
cias, que haran para Mexico 10
que cuerpos similares han he
che para los londinenses, estan
siendo organizados por las mu-
ieres mexicanas. Ell progra-
ma de adiestramiento ha CO.
menzado va bajo la direction
de la profesora Eulalia Guz-
man, quien es directora del
Servicio Civil Femenino de
Defensa.
Glasses relatives a la mecanica
de los motores y al manejo de auto
movies, dieron principle a dicho
programa. I'm grupo de veinte
mujeres ha completado va ell curse
de seis semanas Y otros cuatro CRU
pos estan actualmente trabajando
tres horas diarias, durante tres
dias de la semana, recibiendo ms
trucci6n dada por mecanicos ex-
pertos. Las mujeres que estan
recibiendo este curse deben pasar
IN examen como requisite previc
para recibir sus certificates, y
promoter adem IS, que continuarar
practicando.
Gel programa de adiestramientc
en- ell maneio de los motores ha
despertado gran entusiasmo," de-
claro la %profesora Guzman. "Tene.
mos muchas sehoritas que estan Ell
La gaceta., 1943-03-19
Sc HA UNDO AL REGIMEN
DE GIRAUD Ell GOBIERNO
DE LA GUAYANA
FRANCESA

Washington, MARIO 10. -
La Mission Militar francela
mandada por ell general Emf
lie Bethourst, amigo del gene
raj Giraud, anunci6 aver que
ell gobierno de la Guayana
Francesa ACADIA de unirse al
regimen del Norte de Africa
y en- 10 successive no ~respetara
las 6rdenes del almirante Geo.
Robert, alto comisionado en- la
Martinica.
Ell gobierno fue notificado
aver de que es alarmante la
escasez de alimentos en- la
Martinica.
Los amigos del almirante
Rober aseguran que Ell Sc man
tiene "neutral' en- la Martini
ca y en- la isla de Guadalupe.