davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
Canadian Labor
Hollis Premiere
Of MIRA Dru1nu
"Th e Forgotten Factor"
Drives Home Philosophy OF
Teamwork In Industry

Montreal-LeadcrS of all four ma ior
groups in Quebec. Province have joined
with Representatives of management,
government and Athp armed forces in
haiing the Canadian premiere of The
Forgotten Factor MIRA industrial
drama viewed recently by many dele
gates to the 63rd Annual Convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
"Battle Of Ideas
CongratuIating the labor and indus
trial leaders on the event, Brigadier
General Beeman said:
Il see this work Of Moral Re-Arma-
ment rs the most important thing go
ing ON in the country today. While our
forces are fighting their battles over
seas these people are fighting Il battle
of ideas. We must have success on both
fields. Every patriot must get into this
battle of ideas and win national unity
across the country, if we are to win
the peace as we are asking our soldiers
to win the war;"
Marcel II. Franco Secretary of the
Quebec Federation of Labor, termed
the new play another invaluable con-
tribution of the Moral Re!A rnament
group To industrial teamwork and unity
in the nation. 50 vital at the present
time when the forces of reaction and
radicaliSm are striving for control" 4"
He said the teamwork ii portrayed was
essential both for winning the war
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18

Give 'em the guns-put 10 per cent
Of pay in War Bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Gifts Given
To Hospital
VB's Club Donates
Repaired Plsythines

Several children Of the Cum
mngs Hospital School viii be
made happy and kept busy long
after Christmas time as a result
of the work of "a group Of 81 boys
who call themselves the VB's,
Headed by Raymond Rabbit,
these boys spent nearly two
months iu collecting old and
broken toys In "a house-to-housc
canvass. and then repaired the
toys.
Yesterday evening, rcprcScn-
tatves OF the NB's called the
Cummings Hospital School for
mcuy the Sigma Gamma Home,
and presented two cartons of
toys 10 her. 10 bc distributed 20
the children at Christmas time
Included i'm the toys were
dolls, blocks, trucks, and Va
RIOTS edncs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Tragedy
lContinued from Page y

Continued from Page u
is employed at the Scltridge
Field sub-depol supply II was
there they mot while hc was sta
toned here. They were married
in 194l
Major Crast 25 years old, is
the son of Mrs GoldIe Crast Of
Tacoma, \ y. Mrs. Crast is the
daughter Of Mrs. Mana Mae Cur
It's Of Memphis, Tenn She lives
with her aunt, Mrs l.. w At
kin, us Jones street, Mount
Clemens
Major CraSt was a member OF
the regular United States Army
and hsd been IN service since
March, 1871 He was graduated
from Randolph Field. Texas as a
fighter pilot and completed his
operational training at Selfridge
Field.
Major Crast Is also survived
by three brothers; two are In the
armed forces, one In the Navy,
one in the Marine Corps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
CurfeW
(Continued from Pare y

CONTINUED from Page j
only confined 70 the city Of
Mount Clemens "
County Agent John Ahrens
suggested that the local theatre
managers be asked 10 cooperate,
and offered E plan that no child
be admitted 20 theatres after
seven in the evening.
Presenting a report OF the re
creation committee, chairman
Kroner revealed that aside from
high school athletic field, and
skating ponds in the winter, the
Tecreationsl facilities in Mount
Clemens are decidedly limited.
Kroner also stated that there
were no leaders 10 take charge
Of any organized sort Of recrea-
ton, either.
Dr. George z. Folkmsn, an
OptomiSt club member, planned
a central recreation association
from which would branch out
various athletic and hobby clubs,
plan, he declared, which he
had seen in successful operation
in Illinois communities.
The Youth Guidance commit
tee set their next meeting for
Tuesday In the county building,
and planned 10 elect permanent
officers al that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Local Hunter
Suffers OpA
Punishment

OPA suspensions Of gasoline
ration privileges were melted out
10 eleven motoriSt-deer hunters
today by hearing boards AT Mac
kinaw City. William NJ. SarnS,
22l6 ST. Paul boulevard, Mount
Clemens, had his gas rations SuS-
pended for 90 days for Eek
ceSsive pleasure driving ac-
cording 10 OPA reports.
Sarns was one Of so drivers
summoned by Price Admins
trauon Investigators AZ the
Straits city in the first crack
down" on deer hunters charged
with violating gasoline rationing
regulations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
ROssO
Continued from Page ono

Continued from Page one
Mrs. RoSSo were honored at a
public dinner attended by many
friends and local officials in
celebration Of their Golden
Wedding anniversary.
Mrs. RoSso was forced, after
40 years OF residence there, 10
leave her farm home on Rosso
Highway in Harrison township
about IL months ago because OF
failing health. She had been
confined TO her bed for the past
five weeks. Her seven sons who
also survive her are well known.
They are Arthur. Mount Glenn
ems chief Of police; Floyd Har-
rison township supervisor and
chairman of Macomb county
board Of supervisors; Lyle,
Charles, Robert, Alvin Peter.
and James. She also leaves 30
grandchildren and IA great
SIdlluCnllufCn.
Funeral services will be held
at z p. m. tomorrow from the
Mount Clemens NJ Q ( h dist
Church. The body Will be al the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel until |
p. H.. Friday and will lie in
state from ! p. IN. until ? p m.
in the church Burial will be in
the family lot in Clinton Grove
cemetery. The Rev. Alfred Lam
don will officiate. Other clergy
men friends Of Mrs. Rosso, and of
the family, are expected 10 at
tend, including the Rev. William
Clyde Donald who was toast
master when Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
so celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Italy,
Continued from Page y

u tntlHutu iIuHl age -
defenses and massed the greater
part Of their troops in the vic
unity, with the Apcnnines on
their left flank standing as
guard against the British Eighth
army.
I'm addition 20 holding the
strong positions on heights com
handing the valley tho enemy
has had friendly ally in the
weather, Steady cold rains
have swollen streams and mum
dated bypasses along the Fifth
army's supply lines as we'll as
SubIccting troops 20 exposure IN
muddy slit trenches.
But for the first time in a
week the skies were clear today
and a bright sun shone on the
muddy front giving the dough-
boys and TommieS a chance to
dry their clothing Also for the
first time i'm several days the air
force had a chance 10 strike az
the enemy.
The strain on the troops has
been great and the rugged noun
tain fighting is understanding
once again the fact that war is
a grim game for tough resilient
youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Russia
CCOntinued from Page \

haNA IL VII i dkN i
Korostishcv, Is miles to the
east The Russians yielded sew
eraltoWns un d er pressure of
numerically superior forces"
and consolidated themselves i'm
new positions, the Soviet mid
night communique said.
The Nazi command, concen-
tratIng large tank and infantry
forces against the narrow sec
tor, was attacking regardless of
cost I'm a desperate effort TO
halt a Russian drive that threat
cncd 10 roll them all the way
back TO Poland. Soviet troops
killed 1900 ormans and
knocked out 80 of their tanks
before falling back.
North of Zhitomir, the Rus
slams drove into the eastern sub
mDS of the railway junction Of
Korosten on the main Kicv-War-
saw and Leningrad-OdesSa lines
with the capture Of Khodaky,
five miles 10 the east. and No
vaki, four miles to the south
east.
Thirty other towns and vii
lagos also were seized on the
Korosten front, including Marc
diodi, 25 miles TO the northeast,
where 500 Germans were killed
and large booty taken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Obituaries
Amelia Beyer

Mrs. Amelia Boyer, rs, died at
a Detroit hospital on Tuesday
after a lengthy illness. Born in
Roseville the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cass, she made
her home with her husband,
Herman Boyer, on a farm on
Twelve Mile road. For the past
10 years she has been living
with her daughter. at 1882
Fifth avenue, Warren.
She is survived by five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rose Walgast, Mrs
Anna Ludeman, Mrs. Mary
Hartsig, Mrs Lillian Gildner,
and Mrs. Janet Mertz. She is also
survived by 90 grandchildren,
and nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Schwarzkoff flu
neral home, Utica, on Friday at
2 pm. Burial viii be in the War
rem cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Hull
Continued from Page II

have moved you, ladies and gen.
tlemen, in each House OF the
Congress TO adopt, by over
whelming non-partisan MAORI
ties, resolutions in favor of our
countrys participation with 9TH
er sovereign nations in an eff
fective system of international
cooperation for the maintenance
of peace and security"
He said the United Nations are
on the offensive and that "our
enemies are suffering defeat af-
ter defeat"
But victory, he added, will be
FASTENED only as all the United
Nations continue to press their
advantage without the slightest
relaxation or deviation.
Hull said he went 10 Moscow
10y direction OF President Roose-
welt to discuss basic information
al problems in the light of prin-
ciples to which this country has
come to give widespread adher-
ence.
1T has never been my for
tune to attend an international
conference at which there was
greater determination on the
part Of all the participants to
move forward in a spirit of mu-
tual understanding and conf
dence.'
He said the Moscow Confer
euce lis believed to have been
an important step in the direc-
ton both Of shortening the war
and of making provision for the
future
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Larger Papers Face
Further News print Gut

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-lHD
The nations newspapers today
faced further cuts i'm neWsprint
which would fix their allow
ances for the first quarter Of
1914 at approximately % per
cent under their 1871 baS tom
mage for a three month period.
Excepted from reductions
made yesterday by the newspa-
per advisory committee, were
papers using no more than 25
tons In each quarter, while those
using more than 1000 tons in
each quarter face the prospect
of cuts estimated at % per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Turkey



the treaty of alliance with
Britain but did not elaborate.
can Ankara dispatch trans
mittcd after the Cairo talks said
the impression was growing in
informed circles there that Tur-
key would enter the war on the
side Of the Allies within three
monthS)
A hint as TO the trend Of the
debate was given by a reliable
report that McnemcnciogIu told
Baron Franz Won Papen, Ger
man Ambassador to Turkey, last
week, that the Moscow confer
ence had not decided whether
Turkey should enter the war,
but it was discussed as TO
whether or not such a course
would be useful 10 the Allies. f."
Papen is now In Berlin TO report
10 Adolf Hitler and German for
cien Minister Joachim Won
RIbbentrop.
The parliamentary session was
the second longest in Turkish
history and its critical nature
was reflected by the fact that
President Gen. Osmet Inonu re-
NAMED in the presidential box
until alter midnight, while Mar
shall Chakmak, nearly 10, chief
Of the general staff, did not
leave until after the meeting
ended at 100 I'm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
MailTrlen
Continued from Page II

5 .eH 80. -" - 80, ,o,,
-',.- ,''> -, " of a,o e1,.,,.,-
49,. i.-s ...,,.f,. ,-.,s,c4 mo-,
,....L So. ,,r 3D.. .4o.~ 800,
Sos,,,c 'l,.s irob.r5ty An sorurc
S,l,s,,,,tcs for ,bcm Neither
La ra55 --. -c,,rs- g,,.ii se,-,.,ce
- -, .''', '',.,, 80 Neon I'M the
-. 49, tt. ~ Ei..r Sborcs
,,.,,ss.-, 5..,srt,-,r, Cor IRON,
..,.. -. d., -
t5o s..I.,,.,5 =, ,5c,,r. tho,
.s,-rr-,,- hunters bnt n was
lIs,-,o5 ,.,,orit.+.,crv tr7t tbev
-'. l6,ll..r, ION, and Nor
No. ca.so,cl
Tho ,,os,,,ss,sr said no was
80 ,no o,.r.o, ,bs, raitber man
pss 5riyor nie oor automobile
an The 1.n9ng ,rIn b8i under
Stood MAI Tho, had ridden with
fr.cods or relatives
AS a result with but three Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Lyle Arnold

The body Of Lyle Arnold,
aged 81, of Is South Paddock
street, Pontiac, was brought TO
Utica Thursday afternoon for
burial in the family lot in the
Utica cemetery.
Mr.. Arnold was the son Of
Frank and Norma Peterson
Arnold, former residents of
Utica. He was born in Pontiac
May ID, 1892. He was in the
purchasing department OF the
Pontiac Motor Division and a
member Of the Shrine, Elks and
American Legion.
He is survived by an uncle
and four cousins.
-----------------
Salt Lake City. Utah, was
founded by Mormons on July
"a, l847.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
First County Deer
Hunter Shot

Michigan deer hunting casual
ties so far this season include
George Thomas. 81 years old.
2262l Harper street, ST. Clair
Shores who was accidentally
shot in the left arm by Ben F.
Moss, of Jackson, Mich. The
men were hunting west Of Paul
ding.
Report Of Thomas injury is
the first known among hunters
in Macomb county but one Of a
mounting list. The deer hunting
death toll for the season stands
at 10 fatalities so far.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Penalty
tContirpIed froTsS Page II

" ohutpleu frorfS rage II
and, acting upon the basis Of the
state police request, threw
Bechyne into~iail
II was finally all Strengthened
out this morning before Justice
Donald j. Parent, however,
when Yearkey admitted his car
had never been stolen at all He
was promptly assessed a fine Of
S75, plus costs, for making a
false report to police officers,
and Bechyne was cleared.
The only explanation Yearkcy
offered for his unusual conduct
was that he feared Bechyne
might run into some other car
and he thought the false report
to police might avoid an acct
dent"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Fire
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
men and police officers who re-
sponded to the call, said.
Believed 10 be a widoWer the
dead man had lived alone i'm the
trailer for about two years Coro-
ner ClNne said. His only son,
James, now on duty with the
L. 5 Army, had been home on
Monday visiting his father, the
coroner added.
The body is being held al the
Jones Funeral Home, Center
Line, pending determination of
burial arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Jap Fleet
Continued from Page -

Az -
japanese naval program be-
tween 1887 and 1910 provided
for building four additional
"armored ships" These have
been variously described as bat
tie cruisers, aircraft carriers
and heavy cruisers. The last
description is probably correct.
Japan started the war with
nine, possibly eleven, aircraft
carriers, of which seven were
first class vessels. She also had
nine large seaplane carriers in
addition to a number of smaller
ships described as tenders.
CRUISER FORCE DEPLETED
Identified Japanese cruisers
totaled 35 in 1871. OF these.
probably l6 were heavy ships
carrying eight inch guns. At
least four or five more vessels.
probably more lightly armed
ships, were the nunder construc-
ton.
Japan also had twelve or more
torpedo boats and at least l8
minesweepcrs -- 500 TO 800 ton
craft - which looked like they
were capable Of performing some
of a deStroyer's duties
The following tabulation Of
allied claims Of damage inflicted
on the Japanese fleet is compil-
ed from official communicates.
press releases and statements
covering all Pacific operations
from the start OF the war 20
January, 1912, and all opera
tons from or in the southwest
and south Pacific commands,
which include the battles of the
Coral Sea, of Midway and in
itial japanese landings in the
Aleutians. They do not include
other north and central Pacific
operations since January, 1912,
nor submarine actions. This
compilation shows:
Reliev-
sunk Prob Pos Dam ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
War Fund


patton on the part Of the citizens
of any campaign ever held in
the city.
Approximately 1900 people
contributed 20 this War Chest.
it was perhaps one Of the most
popular campaigns ever held in
our community For instance,
one contributor Who had not
been called upon and might not
have been called upon, walked
IN and asked one of the workers
n he would take a contribution.
The contributor then handed
him a check for $500 90. One
contributor when approached,
empticd h.s pockets OF available
money totaline $4,000, and
thanked the worker for calling
on him. Even the children took
part I'm tine campaign and con
tributcd their pennies IL is a
demonstration of what can be
done by The united efforts of all
the citizens.
UNITE DRIVES
For q number Of years, Mount
Clemens has discussed the adj
visibility of uniting i'm one cam
paIgn all the various appeals.
This is proof of the desire on the
part of the community 10 sup
port worthy causes, TO partici-
pate i'm t4e war effort and to be
more buslucsslke and syste-
matte I'M ITS cndeavors by con
serving man power in the So
IcltatIons and making d united
appeal
"On behalf Of the committee.
We want TO thank the workers,
and express our deep apprccia-
tIon for their faithful and loyal
efforts and to the citizens who
have contributed of their sub
stance % make this campaign
success, John Nunneley, chair
man said.
Particular COMMUNICATION goes
TO the women for their splen-
did work i'm making a house-to-
house canvass and 10 the group
who worked ON the advance
gifts The chairman added.
ORGANIZATION TOTALS
The womcn'S division pro-
duced S4427O1, advance gifts
Sl0-852 90, mems division
S3622 80. High Twelve, Ameri-
can Leg ion and VIEW.
S1303.50, wants, S678.00.
Rotary. $4,000; Lions $500 90,
Optimist and Bnai Birth, S448.
Even In making such a thor
ough canvass, there are still
many people who have not been
contacted They are urged to
bring i'm their contributions as
any average viii be carefully
and economically administered
by group OF representative
citizens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

This makes a grand total Of
34l 10 343 japanese warships
sunk, believed destroyed or dam
aged to date.
The echo., 1943-09-10

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association n
general We are urging each presi-
dent to see to it that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
little bit in this great crisis counts,
The echo., 1943-09-10

we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"
Quite few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for other
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-09-10

buy our small amounts, together, it
will count up.
Some of our sons, husbands and
>weet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as as been
said, IF th"v are giving their lives
The echo., 1943-09-10

and we as group, want to shoulder
our part in this all out effort to buy
bonds.
Some of our lodges may not be in
position to buy large amount, but let
it be remembered that when all of US
The echo., 1943-09-10
H. AS URGED TO Bp4 BONDS

General Officers Urge All II. B. AS
60 buy Second u. s. War bonds
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Stains. varnis es,
beautifies and protects
with lust one stroke of
your brush.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Short sleeve styles that's really
tops" for comfort. Roomy pleated
slacks with matching belt. Good
looking rayon weave, in popular
colors. Sizes to 40 waist
At All ! Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Master-mixed is made on
scientifically balanced formula,
with just the right amount of
each ingredient recognized as
the proper foundation for high
est quality.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Step LADDER

Every home owner will
find countless occasions
to use a folding ladder
OF this size. Sturdily
made; shelf for bucket.
At Hladensbarp, Wisconsin snd
BriohtUood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

ny giving a bunch of crunchy
= celery a good twist in front
~ OF a microphone one man
can stir the imagination of mil
lions OF Mortified radio listeners
into thinking that the snarling
villain-who is throttling the
heroine in the approved soap
opera fashion-has just about
crushed every bone in her pretty,
hly-white neck.
In preparing the program, the
sound expert didn't Just happen"
10 pick celery to simulate the
noise of wrenching vertebrae. He
knew that the twisting stalks
would give a more realistic bone
breaking sound than anything
else. {!
The use of the celery trick, or
any one of thousands of other
clever. sound-creating stunts that
are used, show the rapid advance
that has been made in the last
few years in the art of adding
realism to narrative broadcasting.
Years ago, the major broad
casting studios and chains main
tanned no sound experts. The
making of an occasional sound
effect was often the part-time
job of some office boy Today
every studio has at least one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

stomping on and fondling broom
straws, he can make the pop
eyed listeners imagine safari is
pushing its way through the
African brush.
Brechner, like all other experts,
maintains a large library"
where possible sounds are cata-
logued. That's why, when the
story calls for the neck-throttling
act, he knows, just by looking it
up in his catalogue, that the
crunchy celery will do the job
better than anything else.
All these effects are not faxed,
as every sound can not be ap-
proximated. When it comes to
the noise of pouring a cup of
coffee, for example, the tech
nicians have discovered the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

characters made to talk in them
if that's what the script calls
for-so that the listeners will
"Ssel" the depth variation in their
voices when the actors get in
and out of the car.
Because listeners have become
so ear-wise, the sound experts
have to be careful. The wrong
number OF blasts from "A ships
whistle, for example, will swamp
the studio with complaining mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

But the technicians can't al.
ways be too realistic, either. Not
so long ago one studio was bonn
barded with letters from listeners
who complained that the realistic
sound of a suicides body hitting
the pavement, after falling a
dozen stories, actually made them
i'll. To create this effect, the eX-
perts placed a microphone on the
floor and dropped a ripe water
melon near by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

such person and the big chains
employ scores. In New York's
Radio City, for example, there
are 30 men who set the stage for
more than $50 shows a week with
noises ranging all the way from
the peep of a bird TO the bombing
OF London.
In the photographs on this