davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

tempting 10 pass through the
Strait of Dover, the AR Ministry
reported today.
One vessel and az least two Of
the escort craft were said to
have been damaged. All planes
returned.
Typhoons went in first when
the convoy was sighted hugging
the coast between Girls Nez and
Boulogne, flying through intense
flax TO press home the attack.
AlbacoreSS then charged in with
bombs and one pilot reported
seeing explosions straddling a
ship and its escort.
The attempt to pass the CON
voY up the Channel may have
accounted for gun duel across
the Straits which south coast
residents said was one Of the
fiercest of the war British guns
fired nearly a dozen salvos
toward the French coast. The
German guns on the other side
replied and firing continued un-
I'll early today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

STAFF SERGT. and Mrs.
Theodore Victor Clore, Van
Dyke, a son, heodore Victor Jr.,
born June %.
MIR. AND MRS. ArTUR J..
PLUCINSKI, 1921 i all road, a
daughter, Rosemary Jean, born
June 81.
MIR. AND MRS. WOODROW
c. SCHLUESSLER, Utica, a son,
Howard Woodrow, born June
81.
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM
SHERMAN BATES, Romeo, a
daughter, 10 Carol, June 81.
MIR AND MRS. JOHN PETER
Heller, "a Avery street, a son,
Stanley John, June 81.
MIR AND MRS. JENS c.
GREGEROEN, Van Dyke, a
daughter, June %.
MIR AND MRS ARTHUR c.
MEYER, Fair Haven, son,
June %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Conq,aMMhon,

MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM
BENNETT, AZ Grove Park, upon
their eighth wedding anniver-
Sary, June Both.
MIR AND MRS. EDWIN NOV
OTNY, 1885 Connecticut. Rose
vile, d boy, born June 26. at
Mount Clemens Maternity Hos
pital.
MIR AND MRS. ALBERT
ZIELESCH, of Armada, Boy
Albert Roy, born June 26. at
Mount Clemens Maternity Hos
pital.
MRS. Nj. II. RODGERS. Of
l69 Robertson street, on her
birthday anniversary last Satur-
day.
MIR. AND MRS. OTTO A.
PRINGNITZ, JR, Of 90 High
street, on their seventh wedding
anniversary, Saturday, June 26.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS
GOODAR and family observed
their l9th wedding anniversary
Sunday June 81, at their sum-
MGR cottage AT Orchard Beach.
MIR. AND MRS. SPENCER
FENTON upon their third we'd
ding anniversary today.
MIR AND MRS FLOYD RIOS
SO upon their 33rd wedding an
nivcrSary today They and their
son, Pvt. Floyd Rosso, Jr., and
his wife VIII be entertained at
dinner this evening al the home
of MIR and Mrs. Lyle Rosso,
Elizabeth road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Identify
Skeleton

Coroner Howard V. Groes-
beck ruled today that Leonard
OniS2czuk, a. of 1l720 Gal
lagher, Eamtramck, whose bad
~ decomposed body was found
i'm a heavily wooded area near
Utica Sunday died from a self
inflicted bullet wound.
Oniszczuk, missing since last
Jan. %, was AZ in the draft
suffering from a nervous break
down, Grocsbeck said The con-
dition Of the body would make
an inquest Of 10 value, the cor
oner added,
The bod Y was tentatively
identified Monday by Trooper
Claude Cook Of the Center Line
State Police post and Edward
SchWarzkoG. Utica mortlcian,
by1draftand social security reg
iStratlonS found in the dead
man clothes.
Cook and SchWarzkoff also
found EVIDENCE the man had
been shot through the right
temple, presumably by a 80
calibre Harrington and Rich
ards automatic found nearby.
Detective II W ARD Siler Of
Michigan State Police said only
one bullet had been fired from
the gun, registered in Onlsz-
czuk name.
The body was discovered late
Sunday afternoon by Andrew T.
ESnieWSki, 12432 Mitchell De
troit. in a secluded area near 90
Mile road and Ryan, about a
mile west Of Utica
A bachelor. OniSzczuk is sur
vived onl.y by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank OniSzcuk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

JAMES MICHAEL SAMPLE.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f.
Sample, IS Huron street, upon
his first birthday today.
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM
CLEMENS, $50 Pine road upon
their 10th wedding anniversary
today.
Russell MAHON, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Mahon of Wal
denburg, upon his 18th birth
day on Thursday, July /.
MIR. AND MRS THEODORE
WENSINk, 1927 Eleven Mile
road, RoSeville, a girl, Mary Eve,
born June %, at the Mount
Clemens Maternity Hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
FRY. 1890 Patton avenue. a son
Charles Thomas. born at the
Mount Clemens Maternity Hos
pital, June 26.
MR. AND MRS. GORDON j.
GREEN. AZ Cla venue. cele-
brated their second wedding an
niVerSary on Monday. which was
also the birthday anniversary of
Mrs Green,
Births at st. Joseph
MIR AND MRS. CARL W.
FREUND. East Detroit. son,
Edward Michael, on June 26.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Bride-Elect HOnOred

BEATRIC HURTTIENE.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hurtticne, Route |, Mount Glenn
ems. whose marriage TO Nelson
Stark. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stark. of Macomb will take
place soon, was the honored
guests al shower given recent
IL by Mrs. John Daus. Forty
five friends gathered for the
event. which took place Sunday
afternoon. June 20, and a five
o'clock supper was served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

tina o mail
to b
o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
FIGURE It OUT YOURSELF

Next time you're sore at the Nazis
or Japs, just sit down for a minute.
And if there's pencil handy, do
little figuring -something like
this :, 8:
Sure, taxes are higher. You're pay
ing more than you used to. And
the cost of living hasn't gone down
any either. Tbats costing you
more. But So
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
AIRLINERS AID MINING

For many years the Cotabam-
bas gold fields in the lofty An
DIES of Peru remained undevel-
oped because eavy mimi z
equipment could not be trans
ported through the jungles and
over the unbridged rivers Of
that part of South America.
Huge airliners have since car
ried in all the heavy machinery
used in this work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Enemy Convoy
Attacked by Raj
Three Ships Damaged
in Night Roid

LONDON. June % - (T) -
An enemy convoy of three mer-
chant vessels, heavily escorted
by + Boats, was attacked by the
Raj during the night While at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

other American who has n income
will sharpen up your pencils and
figure out how you can saveanextrs
dollar here and another there that
can go into War Bonds-if you'll
keep IN figuring and saving-you'll
provide weight of metal that will
snap the Axis spine like 4 rotten
stick
Let's pour it on! And Keep pouring
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

il on till the murderous fools who
have dehled our soil, butchered our
sons, broken up our homes-who
have refused to let us live and work
in peace-are smashed utterly to
dust!
Get out that pencil! See charts
below!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

CHICAGO, June % )P 49,
Bobby Lewis. the Chicago Cubs
rotund travelling secretary who
for years has sat at his desk sort
ing out gate craShcrS, has in
stalled counter in his office
II would rather get corns on my
feet he explains than pat
ont leather polish on the seat Of
my brooches
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

Chances are, you're making more,
too. And maybe somebody else in
the family's working. Maybe one
Of the girls is bringing home a pay
envelope every week-and pretty
good pay at that. Chances are,
there's more cash coming into your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
MONEYS WORTH

BROOKLYN, June 20--(P)-
Outfielder Dixie Walker VIII
sing between halves OF the
Dodger-Cincinnati war re ef
doublcheader at Ebbets Field
Wednesday. Other. acts also are
being arranged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

Re- sv,s 10 enter in ,ks lower left
hond DO, on Port B re NOME ond
od5,sn 10 ~hieh RE ns- Roiioa Book
ord IRE insese'ioo Record ore 70 b
ssri.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
ONLY WALLED CITY

Quebec is the only walled
city in North America. The
massive Notifications around il
cost S35 100000 when built 1870
years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
WELL. HIDDEN

Although often heard, whip
poorwills are seldom seen, due
to their camouflagc and day
time inactivity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07


g
-
g
NsAa g.
e NS AEs
eska @h
Nfhs AsAi
tAn
ST. a'Nl7a an Ha fs
g @hAh ~ hfFu.
f4safs Aaf r e nefs
Mf4 @ttasA ~
as &s9 ktfA - NtA -
H ~ ne afa
sHH = tssdt ofttifaeN So ths
= I've vars 4twFs :
e - Aseis MfNh 81.
tN@ Ne@fAit ~ NusNed
@ eaiAf
0H th0 affef fio1s sfv Rwkess.
s@ef8 soa tasis foe fhe eia
pAe Thrfv are nbaali lAl
ess e tfss entire o~pasatsnaa
Nhaea nriases ths canszns 3
ihs YzfA ard approxngaasels IL
- aee asx sf tte eafetef5a la
eua are divided aao efas4m
NhAh viii - AZ dute e hsa4x
NAf alkhAa&h rsale NtH f~
only = NpeNdse1 hesHk
t@&s afaNhAn = fssHasnf
NAaaHst at TIE cateseFRs. . nn
ttfPHa = witch = Mtae e~NgsNsnkx
r. saifffas and hotel Nafk has
sasiea hsHs sEHa Miss Alma bsns
aAt seani msnaEtf Lsssf
MIS- hensdsei Mai csasaiat Ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
~PoscuqouIu High
School Senior Class
10 Present Comedy

Ysa caat Taks II wHh -
: ufea 81 taulFaY m4asAn IS
M Hart $50 svHR s kaaf.
nsa MlH - msssssgeE - So
Na eGsM "a ne
HAah atasi Ffsaas sssanN 49,
= lets # 3 4fhMA - us aH6l
a ssaaisaR iasn
Tfls iansAak plsf ma a. a
tfaY MaHe M# mtrfsA "a Il ~
FsiH Iheatsf is Ar@ 9ek gsfs.
Nha mak n.mea wsts hAl E
nusEs as Haafin NendHsiaf. re-
98asaalsstasf sissae hsf s -
asann knakH
~ easf n - fuil0Ns Pene
sansHn . ns4na hnIa Ha8
Mglss8 - her e#sty nftse4 a
aFasa Eae e haiass AAHs ~
I aa4anef hAet
maH hsils4 Ksh. Pa0 sfss
mare 80 inxsgssa 81 ffem
AaFnead NiYNei ~ HHas
A i ass Interested - 8
euk& uasfeH siafies -
Hastsaa wha pa44 e. a
t@ AMsFgns uaAa
kg fsslsa Hof
aHIan ksntssia9. afs Nah
~ csfl Msesses Ais H.
8nsafgesf
M H*s - ns8hA isef fams.e ~
= maeE ~ s
~ - kfs4aA fS#
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Muchinisfs Local
Uses Funds To
Purchase War Bonds

4 80 Naf Bond has been
purchased ffum ihs treasury
fgnas Of the international Asso
eiaaun e MSchinisis. paseaeoaIs
Ieai I1sz II L Curry. pfss5
cent d The local saia MS seek
II aeaftson r. fhn purchase.
indiViauai members Of the local
are aIaa purchasing ionds through
payroll aeduetiun and from aae
ins
tbs mua4th tae ascal slsa al
e~foHEiaiaa So for fhe purchase
uf cigarettes iof members - Ghs
armed feFees Overseas NJ Curry
asla After this month. aAfes
pefeeak q tie locals BANK funds
ali b allotted each month faa
ua psaFpose Under ihe sffanes
ment TIE ioeal psnas is funds
saeefis s. . cigarette msnufaes
fafs4. end trey n turn ship TIE
cigarettes overseas
Tne laeasa business Office u
s9ssaea en- Lincoln svenae near
the saspfard and the Unaa hal4
On Dsifnak avenue over WshbaFz
bakery MsshnRs sfe he.a - fKsa
seeoEs aaa fourth "wednesday
q eaeh naanna. Mr. CuH3 aaIa
ana s aa9aAaI nvifaisaa IS -
tenesa = a8 hschinistn - fan
section e. aftead
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

We take great pride In or Ilvs
stock. fu ne have ssuss 81 shs hesf
% be fosnad angNheFe.
England also takers pride i =
livestock Many breeds e cattle.
sheep and horses eosrse from there
w think f~afnainK has been hafd
this past season with tire shortage
a labor sd maehinsry Il has hssn
harder elsewhere 81 Engiand -
example. feed Is scarce meats -
needed badly y ne psopIe. -
German afEasa maehins en- -
farm anifnsis u shs fields every
chance lhsy 81 Ws maas rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
EurlY treatment
OF Cunces Suvea
Lives Says Worker

EAe saa4
~ ~
sn eAA A. 81 #
hafaNF -
sM4 Hsae @Ass na8 81
EasassA
as ~ 500 n
80 - tn s.
~ sm NAaas gaa
- lhs msk q ss4 -
aaa msas AfseN
a tam NsepH
aN hs
Fmsd FNa Agm m ~
aasaaa we um
STATED wh ssn IS
sef w saassn - h
NsstshA N4f eaA s
ulah t# II tAHm 49,
a@llt - NJ a4 sAss
pre- A
Aasr a A besl
aaaEat alzm j te3 isie II Ht
saM Mat s thm ea SOS
II ~ Fmka Afe8 ~
shs @ II nanem
FnsHta3 ii ti4 husuHex =
eafsa1 e#a fnas - -
@ssa ~ Raai al
oesasa tsa e. faenat ~
aaai 4 refs kass shas
- So
CalsGnN ~ w1eusma 0sah ~
NJ n = mT maf mstsss
seuss So tx AaMs q
resY - IT. rmsgei IS
~ HMs 8sNse5 Aasafa
3lth - aeIsm nae iae
HlHas 9sY usls Is = t##
Yeafs * nMs&ssan sAag
TIE = gxtAn ss6 Mas
assHtA 81 Nvs lsaAustai ana
nssHel Mfs - rsfft His fizat
akalaa nN3pf ~ : mfai
astd Ire an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Farm Deiermeni
Bosed On War
Supplies Grown

b
A. 81
81 tesh
"a tsa fsaF wa
Ga4 0 y a stx
aar 1854 ~ sa
seti 81 = ~ 2sai
aaf ikFn w
a0 Mszf a - s ns
utaa Is ~
sg4m
TFa FsssF ~ m -
50 D. s iarttaa -
s - saAl a
ma Ae ss &A
sStSsx M9eAe ag8 SID Nn
Niatss 4asssaE "a
wa ~ II thai s
gafsasF 49, a
fza - tks agza a ~ SEES
~ = uw -
wp9 pH 81 sess aste lhst
~ i uasA8 - NMt hs esH
iial Nft aa 81 ts eeAkheg aH
atfss casn Fa w4 n
amase hs Na ~
wk 81 Auana 81
eiaNk Nste - AM Wt~N
she efeg IS s@ ue usssh
~ = 5# 80 feFNs = -
gsxssa - asaasn aiA -
naux otlsef Nsaenssai MNu
lrtaauegSan - sssstak asuA
i4snFtsk pa fssA itses $50
osi rua svs&ssa N wsem Nsh
ufsaef exAal afufe SOS Wt
gse8uam q engaest ia ~ : ~
lssgAnf 81 sW msaas isFFn
@uaiht psassv = rs streets aa
-tfstAi4sn - So eef effMa kVng
csmshtefafAu peaa - Fxsn ae
. Temporary assstusni in atiee
fin8s g. asaFs ; r4Aoarasssg -
"a sssch Instances So i&na ea
Sehatsr h8tw Appssl Hsfu
Ne G serving u wsnisss Aasf
on AZ k5p~ak haagitfa 81 - st
boards Al an~4n f2 mxats
tatnei uama1s aEta A2k Nx8e NAni
"a . Temporary aeiesnasAt t8
ms following kasmsnn isaF esn
manWatsoeas Wie asFtFsst oH
KeNassauts Wffa baxe Ftssniis
tasn PAL INTO elaW - Nfu hsks
physical disabilities Nhich pft
went thsm ffufu entering fhf
ARMED lsseea age requested 81
register win us 4 3 kmpg
usent SfxRe tm -eaenilsi amh
Ans feR sfant Nim Is nss esaRaed
n an esafsisal afAs&iss neee
a. tse MaF effast + g. b. urged
" o. snss Nene essential aess
dgeav aaIaTauss and isi f0Msf3
hisam II esAn csAaentk Has
vuuf naNn mea ~ Hill.
laWsi srsH re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
New ingalls, Cafeteria Opening Monday
Will Be One OF Most Modern In Country

WasH eke saa -
e q w g
re f
nea Gsuts
t
rhn = Chrsf-
saan ~ me8 So she
rstetefsH d Il pFagFeue
ilalea M 81 whNh WKan
FsgN9 ~H M na es.
fsblsa
w
pa $50 ~
-
u
t.ns ~ hn s,ae sg
.a mlest 0sfaAn nambsr ~
ae@ls Esa asu 8 the
asIn d.anR ~ val sess.
shsaaf 6u ufaaa maaa1ssnasaasiy
Thm raos 8aae ln msa yellow
arse gfaE naSa s s stage Sd o.ae
tad ana can GA rfMcfrais 8 H
aleat nltlge converted hto
an auditorium nlth eeatlne en-
nseity ~ 1885 When excl ~ ass
tp stage esaa of fYom fhs
main dnlne ngNaa Is fsrst fals
re aaor taaaea = seue3ian
tyle when mol in a WITH tire
p1liaur 81 as ~ see stage
fsro8lez = nefeate dining ns.ln
AT the hsck II the ua1su afe two
c1mpiete counters fa Nase1 =
dne az the eafeter4a gafeg -
both of These may En used de
ENDING asAan ne crowd Tbs
'e4 - 1p's ~
81 u
These @etee volunteers are de-
Eneo with steam Abaes fof ha
Gods and HFtFIesfstet sections
Jog cold dsfHescs That 81 food
fay b. kspi At - proper tculpar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
sssa Teas vs.sss



TMa @asnsn 3N8 80 sn fsmea
saa nas
Ane tNni STA > sasEa Is Wsn
tess Sag
T8a sfgpxm wesx ahts AHA 4
reesrs maeW
An4 ne @rnsas ses4 asaa aex
Nge seN
Al sbe cfw@ass esasssnas ass
3aiea laao
AaaiAe0 aside - Ghs eaFsasNs
tf5ung
81 huNu@a t~Afsas sle passea hsl
D.
Unfr~sssa tiss elssasee u hes
8ffxsuats efe
DoWn nv STREET Nith a<aeHtet
end sitouL
Clad with ths irreaM - hel
ks nat
Cane happy bSsyh aas ; sl~t
- Nneen
ha.ssnE sbs msaa pssea whlss
and asep
Hn6 tss @en4Aa. - ed esd asaY.
Hssfans4a the shllssssn - uslI
cay.
Nosa offeune : hslpsae hatsa -
fes
wesk and tansa afraid - ssn
Lest the carriage Uhssh q us
hnFnss feet
sfasaia trampss hes asWa n he
siipp~ss street
At last cams cal u the nssesa.
group
The gsyssi boy q ali uss efuAp
he paused beside hsf and ~hit
perr9 iow.
IN help you sefosz 4 toa Nssh
50 60
iIee sged hard a. has yos4nE
slgos4R auu
she pssccd. and - Nlthaai hufi
~ hAfm
TT at|N# A A
aiunF
prooa inst hss e~n ~eft yuane
and stFun9
Then back aenln r. ha friends
he went
:lia young heart happy and wsii
content
Shes somebody's szsAsF. 1slyA
you know.
Fm All She's aged anA pseI and
si1w
And sanseune s~0usetlns my lend
To help my mother y0u under
stand
II eser shes poor md cid end
gay,
And her own dear boy - f@f
away
Somebody Mnthsf bowed loN
her hrsa
Iu hes tsnle taai night ana the
pIAgrf she s&a
Wa Cod he kind u tAas no&8t
by.
wao Is somsay : 80 ans prise
End loy
Faint Nas the voice and Saso
and weak
But Heaven Iists N1sn - eho
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
. That.

CO jump m sie lake sud caad
en o. Il you4 aea 81 susnfnef
f0n = = iaxssf enc isisi isAs Il
easy 81 3 Mafdns1e u plalsiutiaa
from ROSEhHLGMfS p
euuis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
. ThGt..

IT, make yasf sseaae laak isAe
nns ct fea oaf ~ ngnt Asnses
&esgg Hssfa palHt ~ Bus A.
nsste Paint ii HEAD HARD
WARE CO kHsAs aseisus paws
g0uia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
TOMoTHEH

TIE trails = HEs sGe kse oan
And haa 80 -. ~ if0f
htui nags NlH essf lead a1e
Where ! earl eae task a w
hDr ttsash Hfe hak Msn9 p
Where IS hsp ~ na4m
The gfsasesf - - s4fih IL ~
Il @hea I'm Nne asae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
. That.

MHing ffEaIsfs ~ E
wartime ~sa2arss deniafa
afe eatufR iuf eW - CAR
AETT DRESS SHOP. Nffh8
4NeFslis paasaa4la
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
That.

Y.A aoa'i ave y 49, a,use
I've Nouaen p.ai col turned cat
1k slsp - ~ 4 AID X
STORE ~ n4zs POM ana y
smarter tfgs sannsa Nes8 Car
ale K5ng dresses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

kschsi anS Has EHelEar CtNala
Pep ard lis Is Band
4srk3 ane te4ae
The Surprise A.
UNCLE DAVE MACON
The DIE DeW DFap
FORD HusH
Tie Singing Hzak Sheriff
Aae Others
BIC TINT THEATRE
Fgre Lei e Eaz1 Kseha Avenaa
WEDNESDAY anz THURSDAY
AsF = aa1 I9-az0 p ~
Aamizzlea Prices
Ad1iu s& ch4Iarsn zoe
fTez ineIaessI
Esserxea sasu IS Exsra
On A1uzzzznH aaaa Il An
Positively ~ Eeaesrtf
aaazHasHa ~
AAEElcAn LEGION
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

dYeafx daloTaIYs sna isi fiDMef8
hioHm II Yssa eeeTfstk Has
vuaI noNnf mea ~ ffliI. s
HARDWARE lauoi sfsH re-
Momk poinf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
THAT.

- NJ Ho& essl afsd r.
ffesfss yaa ieel mtsen e a@
tie a8ntinle hathsfss as4aas sna
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DRUG STORE naa Ps.at
= That.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
TEEN-kGE VOTERS

The voting age in Georgia has been
lowered from q to Is. Thus Georgia
becomes the first state to grant the vot-
ing privilege to the youngsters. The
question now is: Will other states fol
low suit, or will such law be adopted
nationally?
Bills providing for the lower age limit
were introduced in 81 legislatures and in
Congress during the past year, but
Georgia is, so far, the first to take action.
This subject is loaded with political
potency. An estimated seven million vot-
ers would be added if it were made ma
tional law, including many thousands
now serving in the armed forces. Since
roughly 80 million people voted in the
1910 presidential election, this additional
number would carry great weight.
Whether the youth vote would swing
The balance toward the New Deal or
away from it, is something for political
experts to guess. However, many of those
in Georgia who can now vote will have
difficulty remembering anybody but
Franklin Roosevelt as President.
At any rate. general adoption of the
law in this country, would give our youth
a stronger voice in the postwar world.
And this would include not only those
now 18 or over, but the tens of thousands
VINO VIII pass tnaI milestone Delofe lhe
close of the conflict.
Ellis C. Arnall, the 36-year-old Gov
ernor of Georgia, who supported the
voting age change, proposes TO have it
made a part of the Democratic platform
in next years presidential election. If
that is done. we'll certainly hear great
deal more about it. A recent Gallup SIR
vey found that only two per cent of those
contacted were opposed to the 18-year-
old limit.
Many people sum it up in the express
sion. of they're old enough to fight,
they're old enough to vote"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
American Filters
Complete Attack
On Wewak Fields

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Aug. "a Observation-Disclosures
lean pilots completed the job on the
Wewak airdromes today despite bad
weather shooting down % enemy
planes and destroying additional
Japanese aircraft on the ground TO
roll their two-day total to 215.
Heavy rainstorms and a dark
overcast left it to the fllers to work
out their own tactics for the sec
ond straight day of attack on the
fields. The result was that only 10
planes survived of the entire Jap
aneSe fleet.
Observers counted from 40 to so
japanese planes piled up in heaps
of wreCkaEe on the BOram airdrome
alone. and many others. burned out
and useless. scattered over the
Dagua, Boram and WeWak fields.
Todays successful P-38 pilots in
cluded Capt. Verle Jett. Lompoc,
Cal. two; Capt. William Waldman,
Santa Monica, Cal, one; and Lieut.
Donno Bellows. Long Beach, Cal,
one.
Gunners aboard the bombers who
accounted for enemy Zeros in
cluded staff Sgt Wilbur Estes,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
PRICE CONTROL PLANS
NeUada State Journal

Several Plans, applied singly or in
combination, are under consideration in
administration circles to control the cost
of living They include:
Steps to continue the program of re-
ducing prices of bread, pork, canned
goods and other commodities.
Payment of possible wage increases in,
script or bonds not to be cashed until
after the end of the war.
An industrial feeding program which
would reduce the cost of living of many
war workers.
Some variant of the food stamp pro-
gram for persons in the low income
group.
A S400,000,0O0 food production pro-
gram, with most of the funds directed
toward increasing the output of dairy
products.
These suggestions are all in the stage
of preliminary study, with price reduc-
ton of commodities, the industrial feed
ing program and the dairy stimulation
plan getting most support. Prices of
commodities can be reduced. some ad-
ministration officials believe by the gov
ernment buying products and reselling
them at lower price.
The industrial feeding program is al
ready established in some plants and is
regarded favorably by workers The
dairy stimulation plan is held by some
planners to be necessary to keep dairy
production at its present high level
Unless milk production is subsidized,
they say, output of dairy products will
decline
Payment of wage increases in script
or bonds is not favored by organized
labor, nor does it fit into the treasurys
revenue procurement program. Revival
of food stamps would be opposed because
of the stigma of charity attached to them
when they were issued on WPA rolls.
And so it goes.