davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

The beauty business is one of
the 20 largest industries in the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Count five average words TO the line !:
initials and numbers count as words.
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be telephoned II satisfae-
tory credit is established.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock on morning of insertion.
The right is reserved TO classify, re-
wise or reject any advertisement.
Contract rates will be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Classified advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Moni,or-Leader will also
run in the South Macomb News, the
same day. without extra charge How
ever, copy must be placed by 10 a. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Sapsuckers have a brush-like
tongue with which they sweep
up the sap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

IMMUNE TO SEASICKNESS
Seasickness is unknown to
deaf persons whose inner ears
are injured. The malady is
caused by agitation in the liquid
of the inner ear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

The public is cordially invited
to attend. Those desiring to seq
the exhibits of handicraft, cloth
ing and other projects should
visit the gymnasium in the
school between 10 o'clock and
IL on that day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Commission
Proceedings
CITY COMMITS SION
April 7. l943

April z, l943
Commission Chamber
State of Michigan, City Of Mt. Glenn
ems, SIS.
AT regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the City of Mount Clemens
held on the above date, there were pres
ent Commissioners Breitmeyer. Bruneel,
Longstaf and DuBay. Absent - Mayor
Westendorf.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
Commissioner Longstaff- Bruneel NOV
ed that the permit 10 construct a drive
way at 80 Stepleton Street be granted.
subject to the approval of the City En-
gineer.
Carried.
Yea - Bretmeyer. Bruneel. Lonsstaff
and DuBay.
Nay None.
Commissioner Bruneef-Longstaff NOV
ed that the building permit of Floyd
Bergman, So Scott Blvd. be granted,
subject to the approval of the City En-
gineer
Carried.
Yea Breitmeyer Bruneel, Longstaff
and DuBay
Nay None.
Commissioner DuBay-Longstaff offer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry frost, Ma
pie street, were in Detroit on
Thursday where they attended
the marriage of their son, Nor
man. to Miss Mary Motto of De-
troit. Others from this COM
munity who attended the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
burn Schultz and son Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bauman
and daughter Lucille.
Miss Emma We'll entertained
in her home for members of the
Diversity club. A review of the
book valley of Decision" was
given by Mrs. Roy Klauka. The
next meeting of the club will be
on April 26th at the High School
building. II will be Michigan
Night and movies will be shown.
Mrs. Don Jose will be the hos
tess.
The members of the Richmond
Study club will sponsor the an
nual Pioneer Tea to be given in
the Congregational church on
Monday afternoon, April 26.
The members of the Woman's
Society," for Christian Service of
the Methodist church will hold a
pot luck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Fuerstenau on We'd
nesday, April IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Australia has 10000 miles OF
coastline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
MounfCemens
High School
BY Tom g Dick Donaldson
THE BAIT

THE BAT" 1l Y
The Bat, Junior class play,
presented Friday evening prov
ed as superb, a piece of enter
tainment as Thursdays perform
ance.
Carolyn Breitmeyer fitted
we'll the part of pretty Miss Dale
Ogden. Gerald Kabel, as the
Chinese butler, and Stuart Pig
man as Brooks the gardener car
ried out their parts TO the letter.
Joyce Gulden as Lizzie the maid,
more than once caused the audi
ence to break into loud out
bursts of laughter.
The rest Of the cast, as in
Thursdays performance, did an
other swell job of acting and
thoroughly pleased the large
audience that attended. Orchids
to Miss Jean Hubbard, who
spent so much of her time that
this play might be a success.
Ada Davis as student director,
and Marjorie Alwardt as call
girl helped greatly in the sue
cess of the play, as did Miss An
ma Hood of the art department,
stage crew under Mr.. James
Mathiesen, MIR. Judd's wood
working classes, tickets under
Mr.. Thomas Babcock, Printing
and publicity under the dlreS-
ton of Mr.. Frank Kissell, fin
ance and ushers in charge of Mr..
Wayne Sharland, and makeup
under Miss Eleanor Purman,
Miss Lucille Fennert, Miss Ellen
Redner and Miss Nancy Gould.
BOND SALES
The students Of City High
school today started toward
their goal Of $4,000 in war
bonds in the big bond drive dur
ing the month of April. Every
ones help is needed if the drive
is to be success, so if you are
not doing your part begin to-
day.
1915
The 1915 class rings have ar
rived at Green's Jewely store,
so hurry hurry sophomores and
get yours before the large Sc
lection is depleted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

The 1915 class rings have ar
rived al Green's Jewely store,
SO hurry hurry sophomores and
get yours before the large Sc
lection is depleted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their sympathy and acts of
kindness shown in our recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. Junke, choir and Mrs.
Walkenhorst, hurch council,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Auxiliary Mrs. John Hickman
and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent sor-
row. Mrs. Robert Copeland and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs Claude F.
Copeland, aod family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

Lost-Black billfold contain
ing Identification and A book.
Reward if returned to 222 North
Walnut. Phone Mt. Clemens
1898.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
4-h Winners
Gel Awards
Ceremonies Set
for Saturday

Approximately 800 All boys
and girls who have completed
the Winter All Clue projects
will assemble with their leaders,
parents and friends at the Mount
Clemens High school on Satur-
day afternoon, 10 receive their
certificates of award and TO en-
JOY a fine program appropriate
for the occasion.
Russ Hill, extension specialist
in game management, Michigan
State College will give an illus
trated lecture on the topic How
our Natural Resources Contri-
butte 10 the War. He will brief
ly discuss some of the conserva-
ton practises for each of the re-
sources, at the same time their
value is explained. This mater
ial should be timely and certain
ly important to the thinking Of
everyone.
Mrs. Frances Furstenau,
leader of one of the Richmond
groups, and her helpers will
have charge of the Dress Revue
Playlet. Uncle Sam and two
Pages will introduce the several
scenes.
Another interesting feature on
the program will be All Club
business meeting demonstration
to be presented by the Disco All
Club, Mrs. Hugh Switzer lead
er.
The public is cordially invited
a. cl..-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Cords Of Thanks
Az

Lost - English setter; white
with brown spots. In vicinity of
Gratiot Ave. and New Baltimore
road. Reward. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
ID. C.. Officer on Hornet Tells
OfMen's Fury at Gun Failure
It. S. B. Fuller Describes Scene as Power
On Vessel Was Cut Off in Bottle

age" he said. THE heat was fierce.
but 1t lasted only a short time.
Luckily that plane did not have
any torpedoes aboard or else We
wouldn't have been looking at It,"
Prevented by the heat from re-
turning to their guns, 1t. Fuller
and his crew joined others in fight
ing the fire. The pumps were USE
less without power. and a bucket
brigade was organized. When the
fire had been put under control and
the men returned to their guns they
found that the heat had warped
the pieces and rendered them un-
workable The crew then helped
dump live ammunition overheard to
prevent explosion.
1t was at this time that the
cruiser Northampton attempted to
tie a tow line onto the burning car
rier. After four hours work the line
parted and just as they had it fast
again, another wave of Jap planes
came over and the Northampton had
to let 60.
Picked Up in Ocean.
Doggedly running from gun to
gun in their attempt to find one
that would work, the crew went
around the ship At last the order
to abandon ship was given and they
went over the side with other crew
members and were picked up by a
destroyer an hour later. Several OF
the men were burned, but no mem
Der Of 1t. Fuller's crew was lost.
Their main emotion in the battle
was that of anger, 1t Fuller said, at
being caught powerless and unable
to return Japanese fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
La Guardia Testimony
Sought by Flynn if
Hearing Is Ordered
Porty Chief Says Mayor
Can Explain Paving Block
Case Satisfactorily
By the Associated Press.


Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia Of
New York may be called as a wit.
ness for Edward j. Flynn, retiring
Democratic National Committee
chairman, If the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee decides at a
meeting Friday to hold hearings on
Mr.. Flynn's nomination to be Min
lister to Australia.
Chairman Connally said today Mr.
Flynn had informed him by tele-
phone that he desired to have Mr..
La Guardia heard if any charges
are made before the committee in
connection with a paving block Incl
dent investigated by a Bronx grand
jury which exonerated Mr.. Flynn.
Flynn said Mayor La Guardia
knew all about the paving block
matter and could explain it to the
committees satisfaction" Senator
Connally told reporters.
The grand jury looked into
charges that a courtyard on the
Flynn estate had been paved with
New York City materials and labor,
but cleared the Democratic chair
man of any wrongdoing.
Previously Mr.. Flynn had written
Senator Connally asking for full
and complete hearings if any pro-
tests we're made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
PetriIIo
Continued From First PaRe.)

panies or the public what the or
ganization wanted.
The admission brought from Sen
ator Wheeler, Democrat, OF Mon
tana a blunt warning that labor
unions would destroy themselves I'M
less they changed their policies.
Il am one Of those who does not
want to see unions destroyed" he
said, but you must be aware that
there Is tremendous growing feel
ing among farmers and business
people against unions. II some. of
these labor leaders keep on as they
have in the past they will destroy
themselves"
Mr.. Petrillo, called as the first
witness as the subcopmittee began
an investigation Of the ban he
placed on the making of recordings
by union musicians, was subjected
to a barrage Of questions by both
Senator Wheeler and Senator Clark.
Mr.. Petrillo strongly defended his
action as a move to assure jobs for
union musicians. He explained his
position by saying he wants the
Nations POI chain broadcasting sta
tions to employ live musicians and
stop using recordings and tran
scriptions. For every dollar a radio
station now spends on music fur
nished by live musicians, he said, 1t
gets 81 worth gratis.
Defends Order
rs 1t true that since the ban on
records went into effect August l
you have not told the record COM
panies or the public what you want?"
asked Senator Clark.
YES" Mr.. Petrillo replied.
We'll, If you've never made any
demands how do you expect them
to know what you want?" inquired
Senator Clark.
Suppose we had in mind not
making any more recordings" came
the reply.
Denies Intention.
DO you have that in mind?" asked
Senator Clark.
mo, was the answer.
Early in the interrogation Of Mr..
Petrillo Senator Wheeler asked him
II he wanted to put amateur mu-
sicians out Of business.
NO." he replied.
What instrument do you play?"
asked Senator Tobey, Republican, Of
New Hampshire.
THE trumpet-very quiet" Mr..
Petrillo replied.
Next, Senator Tobey asked how
Mr.. Petrtllo wanted the record COM
panies to pay for the services Of the
union musicians.
That's . hard question" he
answered.
Later however, he declared the
record Companies make al the
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Earlier Story on Page AID

StOIy VII NBO n A'
The Nays announcement thai
the carrier lost in the Solomons ir
October was the Hornet released
many stories Of officers and mer
aboard, including a hectic tale OF
powerless guns that came from 1t
| q. g. Stephen B. Fuller, U. S. N. r..
of Chevy Chase, Md.
1t. Fuller, in command of a gul,
crew, said the electric power went
of in the early part of the October
Is battle and that his gun crew
nearly went crazy" at their own
helplessness. However, they loaded
and fired the 5-inch gun by hand a
few times, despite the difilculty OF
manual operations
1t. Berkeley Simmons, jr., 1888
Woodland drive, NV, and 1t.
Gerald McAteer, Medical Corps, also
of Washington. were on the ship
during the attack and subsequently
went over the side and were rescued
The cruiser Northampton, also sunk
later. made valiant attempt to save
the Hornet
Jap Plane Falls on Ship.
1t. Fuller said his men ragged at
the slow-moving guns and each
time they were trained swore that
this time they would get a plane.
But a Japanese plane that already
had dropped its torpedo crashed
through the hangar deck near them
and exploded. The blast burned the
hair and eyebrows from most Of the
gun crew including 1t. Fuller.
I'VE could look down that ire
mendous hole in the deck and see
the Japs burning up In the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Deotheroge
Continued From First Page.)

If Mr.. Willkie won't represent me,
want my money back"
In his letter to Mr.. Willkie, Mr..
by Leonard Lyons in the Washing
ton Post stated that Mr.. Deatherage
was to be indicted by the grand
jury. Mr.. Deatherage said he ex-
planned to Mr.. Willkie he needed
counsel and said he wrote that Mr..
Willkie had just defended a Cali
fornia Communist before the SUI
preme Court of the United States
and had asked no fee for his work.
MIR. Deatherage said he believed
Mr.. Willkie is public-s spirited citi-
zen and wrote that since he (Mr.
Willkie) acted for a Communist
without fee, he should have no OBJ
lection to representing an "Ameri-
can" Mr.. Deatherage explained he
used the term American" as op-
posed to Communist"
He said he was inclosing a small
retainer $40 and would arrange
to pay the remainder of the fee if
he we're indicted.
Il assumed" Mr.. Deatherage said
today, that If Mr. Willkie did not
want to accept my case he would
return the $40" Mr.. Deatheraee
explained that the reason he chose
Mr.. Willkie for counsel was because
Mr.. Willkie is so close to the New
Deal that he would be a good man
for me as 'front.'"
Wanted Political Front"
The Government case against him,
Mr.. Deatherage said, is political.
and I wanted political 'front.'"
He added: Il also needed some
brains, so hired John T. Bonner
as attorney. Even though Mr..
Willkie apparently has walked out
on me, my case is in good hands"
He said that the only thing the
Government has against me is that
/ am arti-Communist."
He said he has been prosecuted"
and thrown out of jobs" through
political pressure" despite good
recommendations as an engineer
and a clear" and patriotic"
record.
Referring to the Knights of the
White Camelia, Mr.. Deatherage said
today that organization was
patriotic group whose history Of
loyal service to the country extends
back to 1870" He added that he
resigned as national commander Of
the organization in 1899 and said he
was no longer connected with it.
Arraigned In District Court, Mr..
Deatherage pleaded not guilty and
furnished the $500 bond which
Judge Jesse Atkins set.
Five others among the 80 persons
named in the January indictment
also were arraigned today, and all
pleaded not guilty to the charges.
They were H. Victor Broenstrupp,
New York and Noblesville, Ind,
whose bond was set at $4,000; c.
Leon De Aryan. San Diego, Calf,
whose bond was reduced from $1,000
to $1,000; Robert Edward Edmond
son of New York and Santa Barbara,
Calf, whose bond was fixed at
$4,000; Ralph Townsend Of Lake
Geneva, Wis. who is serving a
sentence imposed on his plea of
guilty to a charge of being an agent
for Japan, and William Dudley Pei
ley. who is serving a 15-year sentence
for sedition imposed by a Federal
court at indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Soviet Aviation Heroine
Buried in KremIin Wall
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Jan. 12.-Maj. Marina
Raskova, 33-year old heroine of the
Soviet Union, who commanded a
regiment of dive bombers in the
Red Air Force, was buried with
military honors In wall Of the
Kremlin today. d.
Maj. Raskova, who won one Of the
nations highest honors in 1898 for
flight from Moscow to the Far
East. died in the cockpit Of her war
plane near an aviation manufactur-
ing center behind the lines after
returning from action at the front.
Her body was brought here and
cremated and the ashes lay in state
yesterday in q house closed to the
public. The ashes Of Paulina
Osipenko. who accompanied Mai.
Raskova on the Far Eastern flight,
already rested In the same place Of
honor in the Kremlin wall.
Valentino Grizodubova. who also
made the flight and Is the last living
heroine of the Soviet Union, deliv-
cred . funeral Grafton from the top
Of Lenin's tomb, Is did also Mai.
Gen.. Alexander shcherbakoy and
Col. Shtepenko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
DR.. 1urbay Of Colombia
:.
Reaches j. ). for Visit

sHy the Associated Press.
!, MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 12.-Dr. Gabriel
-Turbay. Foreign Minister Of Colon
hia, arrived by American Clip
per today for an informal visit to the
United States during which he will
take the opportunity to discuss his
country's problems with officials at
Washington.
The former Ambassador to Wash
ington said he came as private
citizen seeking a rest:
But I shall take the opportunity,
he added, ito talk to Government
.officials about means of strength
ening the cooperation between our
countries"
Colombia manufacturers now are
Handicapped by a shortage of raw
materials, he explained, as a result
Of transportation difficulties.
The Foreign Minister said he had
.Gplan for relieving the situation, but
did not elaborate.
se7He was greeted here by represent
stives of the State Department and
the Army, and by Colombian con-
sular officials.
- His future plans are indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Catoe's Confession Fails
To Win Smith New Trial

A petition for a writ of error by
James Matthew Smith, 40, colored
convicted murderer, in which he
asked the court to grant him a new
trial. was denied in Motions Court
Today by Justice James M. Proctor
. Court appointed counsel for
Smith pointed out that the petition
WAS based exclusively on an alleged
confession of the crime made to
rolice by Jervis Theodore Roosevelt
Catoe, 81, who is scheduled to die
in the electric chair Friday on con-
Nction of the Staying of Mrs. Rose
Apramowitz in March. 1941.
i In a District Jail interview last
Friday Catoe denied he killed Mrs.
Florence Dancy, IS, colored. for
which crime Smith Is serving a life
Sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Officer and Woman Shot
In Hill Cabin Gun Battle
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEIGH. w. Va, Jan. ia con-
stable hunting an Army deserter
and a 2l-year-old housewife who
barricaded herself in a mountain
cabin were critically wounded early
today in an exchange Of gunf1re.
Mcdowell County Sheriff Lucian
Fry said that Constable o. B. Kent
of Bradshaw and Mrs Maxine Jones,
who lives in the hills near the
McDowell-Wyoming County line,
were in a WEIGH hospital and the
condition of both was serious.
Sheriff Fry said Constable Kent
and Deputy Sheriff Fred Woolum
went to the mountain home in
search of the deserter.
Mr.. Woolum reported, the sheriff
said, that he and Mr.. Kent ap-
preached the house and proclaimed
themselves as officers.
They were met by pistol shots,
the deputy said, and later six more
shots were fired. The officers re-
turned the fire.
Mr.. Kent fell with a bullet in his
chest, while Mrs. Jones was wound
ed in the chest and abdomen.
Sheriff Fry said the officers did
not report finding the soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-12
Corn
Continued From First Page

in advance, as I don't know enough
about it yet" $3.50.
Senator Butler said he assumed
the freeze order established market
differentials representing the cost
OF transportation and handling
charges, so the feeder located 500
or 1000 miles from the large ter
minal markets like Chicago will be
able to get their corn at a price
that will permit them to compete
with those located close to the
heavy consuming centers."
If that is true" Senator Butler
said. Il can see no cause for serious
complaint. 1t is necessary that a
proper feeding ratio be maintained,
II the feeders ale not properly pro-
tected under the present orders on
meat and feed then there is only
one solution-advance the ceiling on
meats"
He pointed out that farmers didn't
have to sell their corn if they didn't
want to and said corn had so many
other uses thar feeding that some
farmers might desire to hold it.