davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20

We are national organization with
omces located in thirty different sections
o. the country Because we have lost
some OF our representatives to the armed
forces. We are looking for several men who
are interested in making a connection
where the working conditions and the fu-
ture are conducive to dignity and large
earnings
IF YOU HAVE SUCH A BACKGROUND
we VIII De pleased to give you personal
421. Star Bldg, Washington, D C
Evening star., 1943-06-20

APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty shop:
evenings. Lillian Cramer. 1115 18th st.
n
Evening star., 1943-06-20

DESIRE WOMAN. white. of stable char
se.s aetsr' .,,1r to make her home with middle.
Washington. Wife needs companion while
husband works. but is not confined TO
house. Sociable person and one capable
of maintaining house required. Salary.
Permanent home If mutually agreeable.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
TWO SALES
REPRESENTATIVES,

For vacancies in the East and South, TO
service customers and to sell our manage
ment services on legal and econom c
aspects Of Government regulations. and to
become a permanent part of our oraaniza.
ton. We seek executive-type statesmen, be-
tween 20 and 55. who can adapt them:
organizing their work. know how to keep
busy and are accustomed to earning $4,000
had a college education I or the equivalent.
are experienced in dealing with Industrial
executives and professional men on their
Of thorough training. thereafter. drawing
account against commission on both new
business and renewals. plus bonuses; Car
ing factor. Write detailed Qualifications,
recent photographs, II possible to the
Bureau Of National Affairs, Inc. o201
N st. NV. Washington. d. c. DO NOT
CALL IN PERSON.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HELP MEN tcont.).
RARE OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Young man, 16 to 18, to
learn mems shoe business.
High pay while learning with
rapid advancement assured;
reliability and honesty are of
utmost Importance. Also
SHOE SALESMAN, perma-
nent;; high earnings. Apply
in person only. Friendly
Shoe Stores, 442 9th st. NV.
PRESSING MACHINE
OPERATOR
With license to work on fine
custom-made garments only
and to make himself gener-
ally useful. Permanent posi-
tion. Good weekly salary.
Apply Sunday evening be-
tween 5 and 7 o'clock. Farms
worth Reed, Ltd, 1748 M
st. NV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Union 10 Discipline
Wildcat Strikers

DETROIT. Jan. 30 - up -
Disciplining of persons respon-
sible for an unauthorized 2-hour
strike yesterday at the Dodge
Truck plant of the Chrysler Cor
poration was promised today by
Leo LaMotte, Chrysler director
for the United Automobile
Workers (CIO).
The walkout involving 1000
employees ended under union or
ders. LaMotte said the afternoon
shift went to work on schedule
and those who walked off the
day shift promised to return to
day.
A company spokesman said
800 employees in the trim shop
walked out because the company
would not rescind its disciple
nary 2-day layon Of three men
who left their jobs early to 60 to
lunch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
BaLeMl Nazi State
10 Years Old Today
Blood Marks Principal Events
in Killers Cruesome Career

Icons. But the resplendent Bona
parte rocket took 20 years for
its flight. Many will say that
the Hitlerian counterpart, with
only ten years marked off, is
near the final blackout.
Hitler has proclaimed that he
was building his Third Reich to
last a thousand years. 1t has sur
vived one one-hundred. of that
span and unless our own civili-
zation is to be destroyed its end
should come before the second
decade is far gone. 1t is interest
ing to speculate just where his
tory will say that Hitler reach
ed his pinnacle. Perhaps that
June day in 1910 when he stood
in the gallery of the Invalides in
Paris and looked down, half in
See NAZIS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
FDR, Vargas
Reach Accord
Free Atomic
Theme Of Tolks

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-(P)
The Presidents of the United
States and Brazil, reaching an
accord in a personal conference,
are agreed that the Atlantic
must be made safe for all" and
that West Africa and Dakar
must never again offer threats
of blockade or invasion against
the Americas.
On the way home from the
mapping of war strategy with
Prime Minister Churchill at
Casablanca, Morocco, President
Roosevelt conferred with Presi-
dent Vargas aboard a United
States destroyer at Natal Thurs
day. They told of the point they
had agreed on in joint state
ment last night.
In Rio De Janeiro, Vargas as
serted that a complete accord on
the war effort was reached be-
tween the two American allies,
stirring fresh speculation wheth-
er Brazil might take an even
more active role in the conflict
by sending troops to the actual
battlelines.
On two points they were
definite.
1T is the aim of Brazil and of
the United States to make the
Atlantic ocean safe for ALL" they
said in their joint declaration
released at the White House.
1--WE are deeply grateful for the
almost unanimous help that our
neighbors are giving to the great
cause of democracy throughout
the world"
The latter sentence was re-
garded as being addressed par
ticularly to Argentina, the only
one of the Latin American ma
tons which has failed to de-
clare war on the Axis or rupture
diplomatic relations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
NATION SALUTES PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
Alert Vigorous at 81 Roosevelt Proves Ideal War Leader

Presidents Barclay of Liberia
and Vargas of Brazil.
INROADS OF TIME
Time has left its mark on the
man, of course. His hair is
sparser and gVayer and his face
shows deeper seams. Yet the
tremendous burdens of the pres
idency have taken relatively lit
tie toll of his health. And in the
year just ended, he has been
bothered with fewer of his re-
current colds than in some less
strenuous years.
For Mr.. Roosevelt, the period
between his sixtieth and sixty
first birthdays was perhaps as
eventful rs any in his career. It
saw the development of the Uni
ted Nations as the most formid-
able international union ever es-
tablished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Church Debt
Is Wiped Out
Methodists Fete
123rd Anniversary

Two hundred and fifty
Mount Clemens M e hodists
and their friends e lebfat-
ed the churoh's 123rd birthday
and the wiping out of the debt
for the 100000 structure last
night at dinner program in
their gymnasium.
The w. S. c. S. furnished the
dinner under the leadership of
Mrs. E. M. Mercer.
The program was started off
with lively community singing
led by Ralph Clark, with Mrs.
Glenn Lewark &C companist.
Charles r. Walters was master
of ceremonies. Thomas Babcock,
general chairman of the Victory
drive committee, gave a brief
story of how the 100000 debt
was wiped out.
The Kiwanis quartette con-
sisting of H. Spencer Roys, A. w.
Hameister, c. H. r. Mackenzie.
and Henry Tryloff sang a group
of five songs very pleaslngly.
Glenn Lewark, Mount Glenn
ems basso, sang two numbers in
his usual superb way. Mrs. Lew
ark was his sccompanist.
Miss Ann Jean Walton made
her first public appearance as a
violinist and made big hit with
the audience. Mrs. Walter Kruse
was her accompanist.
While everybody sang praise
God from Whom all Blessings
Flow" the Board of Trustees
See CHURCH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

ecutive and Winston Churchill
announced that the war coun-
ellis at Casablanca. TO which
they took their top. military and
Navy strategists, had resulted in
complete agreement on plans
for 1943.
Through all the turbulence of
war, with is transfer of empha-
sis from domestic to interna-
tional problems. the President
has paced himself well. Always
able to relax and put his cares
temporarily aside, Mr.. Roosevelt
has found time for chats with
old friends. and evenings ut the
White House for books, his
stamp collection or movies.
Then. still energetic, he has
worked day and night when the
exigencies of the moment de-
See BIRTHDAY-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-R)
President Roosevelt is 81
years old today and, as a side
line to directing America in its
most titanic war, he still is set
ting presidents at a rapid pace.
That the passing of another
year has not dimmed his eye for
the dramatic and spectacular or
made heavy inroads on his vigor
was demonstrated by his epoch
al flight to Casablanca to chart
1913 war plans designed to force
unconditional surrender" on
Germany, Italy and Japan.
Never before in war time had
an American chief executive set
foot on foreign soil, or conferred
in their home lands with heads
of other nations. rs he did on the
way back from Africa with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
BY GLENN BABB

Ten years ago tonight the
brownshirted columns surged in
triumph through the streets of
Berlin, the thunder of their boots
marking the cadence for their
hymns of war. Adolf Hitler had
just been called to be the chan
cellor of the Reich and the fueh-
rer of the German people. The
world watched with a Fremont
ton of sinister events but its
worst fears fell short of the ter
rible visitations the Nazi decade
has brought. 1t seems longer than
ten years; it is hard to recall the
relatively unworried spirit of the
times when mankind was not
living under Hitler's shadow.
That night in 1893, as he
watched his followers march, he
revelled in the first of a series
of triumphs without a match for
their baleful meaning for the
world. In the shadows was the
aged Hindenburg, the command
err who had lost the last war and,
though he did not know it, was
handing German leadership or
to another who meant to chal.
lenge the world again.
DAUBED IN BLOOD
Histories of our times doubt
less will ring two dates in red
the color of blood-January 30,
1888, and September 10, 1881.
The latter, which not many will
recognize readily, was the day
Japan fell upon Manchuria and
launched the Asiatic phase of the
Axis adventure in brigandage.
On those dates two bitter, VEN
omous streams of revolt against
the civilizations of the Atlantic
nations, by the standards of that
civilization supremacy evil, rose
TO the surface of world events.
Within a decade they were to
be fused and to draw the United
States into the greatest war OF
all.
There has been no human ca
reer quite as meteoric as Hitler's.
The inevitable parallel Is Napo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Jewe||N Thief
Sent 10 Prison
Forgotten Man.
Trumped Up Story

Robert Emple, FL, of $50 Alb
bolt street, Detroit, this morn
ing was sentenced to serve four
to five years in Southern Mich
igan State Prison at Jackson by
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid for
the theft of jewelry from a Van
Dyke residence.
Emple won the forgotten
man" title when he spent 95
consecutive days in the county
Jail awaiting circuit court ar
raignment.
He looted the home of Mrs.
Antoinette Maddox, of 7243
Hudson, Warren township, OF
jewelry, last Sept. 26. Arrested
by Warren township police the
following day as he courted Mrs.
Maddox daughter, he awaited
arraignment until Dec. 80 when
a Daily Monitor-Leader report
er discovered his plight.
After taking a complete state
ment from Emple today, Judge
Reid denied "Emple" was for
gotten by the then Assistant
Prosecutor Howard r. Carroll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Eighth Army
Races Across
Tunisian Line
Press Relentless
Pursuit of RommeI
Towovd Tunis

CAIRO, Jan. 30-(P)-For-
ward elements of the British
Eighth Army moved into Tunis-
ia in the course of patrol opera
tons yesterday, a British COM
munique said today.
The penetration was made IN
the central sector" of the
front, the communique said, in
dicating that the border had
been crossed some distance south
of the coast. The communique
did not indicate how close to the
Mareth Line the patrols APP
preached.
British forces were reported
yesterday near Zuara, rs miles
of Tripoli along the coast, and
some rs miles from the Tunisian
frontier.
Part of Rommels forces have
been reported established within
the Notifications of the Mareth
Line, constructed before the war
by the French about IS miles
within Tunisia as protection
against an advance from Mus
solini's former colony of Libya.
Otherwise, the communique
said, there was nothing to report
from the ground fighting.
Bad flying weather held aerial
operations to a minimum yester-
day and the previous night. Linn
tied operations were undertake
en-, it was said, and all ALLIED
aircraft returned safely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
WAACs Take Over Induction
Center in Detroit for Day
Mere Males Herded Out to Give
Privacy to Girl Volunteers

DETROIT, Jan. 80 - (P) -
Prospective soldiers were herd
ed out of Detroit's new stream
lined induction center yesterday
to make way for the new order.
For the first time in history
women took over and Al
WAACS were processed through
the center in the same manner
that soldiers ordinarily are.
What is more, from now on
WAACS will 60 through the
medical induction center regu-
larly on days to be designated
later. Formerly they have un-
dergone their "physicals" in
hospitals, but they have now be-
come too large group for al
ready overtaxed hospitals to
handle.
Major Roscoe w. Cavell,
chief medical officer and his
staff volunteered that there was
little change in the regular rou-
tine, the only difference being
that they found themselves ex-
aiming mattresses, beauty OPP
orators, librarians and manicur-
lists instead of manual labor
ers, truck drivers and machin-
lists.
Regular routine" as indicat-
ed by Maj. Cavell includes
chest, eye, car, nose, throat, or
thopedic, neuropsychiatric, lung
and heart examinations. An
Army nurse was on duty and a
woman psychiatrist interviewed
recruits. Maj. Cavell said that
later a complete staff of women
doctors may do the WAAC ex-
aiming If they can be obtained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

the British bombers. Goering
spoke in the Air Ministry Build
ing, which is in the center Of
Berlin's business district.
A few minutes after the raid
ers evidently had passed, Goef-
ing. who once promised the Ger
man people that British bomb
ers never would cross their from
tiers. began his address. He said
the British Air Force would b
repaid lone day."
PLEDGE VICTORY
In pledging final victory to
the German people, Goering said
there would be q new Nazi Of
fensive in the spring, and de-
clared: ION the day we finally
crush Bolshevik resistance ] viii
remember what the RAJ has
done to Germany"
Abiding to the entrappod
German army before StalinGrod,
he said that: I'm . thousand
wears to come every German
will still know that Germany. o
Stalingrad. has set the ftna1
stamp to ultimate victory. A peo-
pie which fight as the Germans
are fighting at Stalingrad con
and must win"
During the long Interval b.
for the start of Goering's speech.
the announcer kept saying et
frequent intervals: There W1u
be a few more minutes delay a
Marshal Goerins's speech" ~
least one loud bong -
clearly audible TO London yo,lo
listeners. who had received -
previous hint that the RAJ 49,
raidinR the capital.
Il was the sscond TIM oDDo
ne was appointed Chaneo1)e1 =
President Paul Ven H.
10 years go toonv 49,
himself had noe o11Buq
German people - -
sary. The stroeeD Vogo q
See 1Ay-RDoo Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Massed Soviet
Artillery and
Tanks Attack
Violent New
Offensive Admitted
by Berlin Radio
BY the Associated Press

A violent new Russian assault
on a broad front south of Lake
Ladoga, featuring massed artil-
lery and waves Of tanks, was re-
ported by the Berlin radio to-
day in broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press in New
York.
Forty-two Soviet tanks were
declared destroyed in yester-
days bitter fighting" in which
the opposing forces often grap-
pied man-to-man All Russian as
saults were "bloodily repulsed,"
the German communique said,
but the battle continued.
A Soviet drive south of Lake
Ladoga probably would be aim
ed at the Gulf of Finland, to cut
off and eventually encircle the
German Army which so long be-
sieged Leningrad-a duplication
of the Societ tactics which have
all but wiped out the Nazi force
at Stalingrad.
Marshal Semeon Timoshcnko,
one of the Red Army's most sue
! cecsful lesiers, Ms en- a north
western sector and might have
directed this latest Russian
blow.
At another point ION the south
of the eastern 'front.'" the Ger
man communique said, the
Nazis' violent battle of defense
continues with undated fierce
ness"
The situation at Stalingrad,
the Germans reported, remained
unchanged, and "the courage of
the defenders unbroken."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Bond Drive
in Final Day
$45, 900 Yet to 60
Toward Plane Goal

Still $4,000 short Of their
goal Of S238,000, officials of the
bonds for warplane campaign
today were plugging for a last
minute squirt in sales to push the
project over the top.
An intensive telephone cam
paign was conducted today by
members of the steering COM
mittee of the Board of Com
merce-sponsored project. to urge
those who have made bond
pledges to fulfill them before the
deadline tonight.
Bond sales up to Friday night
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

Second Officer Eleanor Nor
rison, chief WAAC recruiter
here, commented that more
WAACS are needed as this dis
trict is far behind in its efforts
to obtain l,943 new WAACS by
March FL.
Recruiting should be bolster
ed by this statement" 1t. Nor
rison added, quoting an anony-
nous (male) officer as saying:
"The Army figures one WAC
is worth one and half soldiers
altogether WAACS in sufficient
numbers would allow the Army
to place a lot more divisions in
the field-enough to make a big
difference if we had those divi.
sions in Africa right now"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

1t saw those nations shift from
the defensive to the offensive,
with the help of what the presi-
dent has called a miracle of pro-
duction in the Unite States. II
saw the japanese pressed back
at points in the Pacific, an An
glo-American invasion of North
Africa and a colossal winter Of
fensive sprung by Russia.
The year shead might we'll be
equally eventful. Mr.. Roosevelt
has promised that the Allies will
strike and strike hard at the
Axis triumvirate and that 1943
will see substantial advances
along the rough roads to Rome,
Berlin and Tokyo.
MILITARY SECRECY
Where the blows will fall, of
course, will not be disclosed
ahead Of time. But the chief ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Rocked by Quake

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan.
80 -(R)- Prolonged and vio-
lent temblors shook this city last
night, opening cracks in the
walls of many buildings and
sending cornices tumbling into
the streets. 1t was feared that
some casualties had resulted,
but exact information was not
Immediately available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
internal Revenue Braneh
Office Closed ) Days

The Mount Clemens Branch
office of the U. S. Collector of
Internal Revenue will not be
open on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week due to
the illness of Deputy Collector
John Herr. The office will re-
open Thursday with the return
of Walter Denning, also a depu-
ty collector, from duties in out
county communities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Goering Talk
Delayed Hour
as Bombs Fall
Daring DoyIisht
Roid Upsets Nexi
Anniversary Fsts

LONDON, Jan. 80 - Up -
British mosquito bombers swept
across Germany and poured ex-
plosives on Berlin today to de-
lay for tumultuous hour an an.
niversary address in which Air
Marshal Herman Goering prom
ised ultimate victory to the Ger
man people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Theft Rin3
Leaders are
Sentenced

DETROIT, Jan. 30 - (R) -
Three men and two women,
whom Federal agents described
as leaders in a clothing theft
ring that operated in As states,
received prison terms ranging
up to 7Hz years Friday in Fed
eral Judge Frank A. Picard
Court.
The defendants and their sem
fences were: Manuel Garcia, De-
troit, IN years and fined 81, 500;
Raymond Sanchez, Detroit, S
See THEFT RING-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Probe Group

DETROIT, Jan. 80 - (R -
High officials of the Detroit P0-
lice Department sought today to
determine how an organization
known as the Fraternal Order of
Police formed a group in the de-
partment, which has a strict
regulation against joining frater-
nal organizations or unions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Aerial Patrols

NEW DELHI, Jan. 80 -(R-
Activity on the western Burmese
front yesterday was limited to
Raj patrols along the coast and
a japanese air raj d on the
Maungdaw area, some so miles
northwest of Akyab, a British
communique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 80 - up -
The Russian offensive west OF
Voronezh has moved into 40
more towns and 400 more Of the
enemy have been taken prisoner
In that sector, the Russian noon
communique, recorded here by
the Soviet Radio Monitor, said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Hitler Warns
Of boIshevism

LONDON, Jan. 30-(R-
Adolf Hitler told the German
people in . proclamation %
the tenth anniversary today
Of his rise to power that they
must win the war or be en-
shaved by Bolshevists. In the
fuehrer's absence, Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells read the address before
an audience Of 10000 persons
at the sports palace. Hitler
was said to be with his troopO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

BOSTON, Jan. 80 - up -
New England's fuel oil scarcity
forced the closing Of two war
production plants In Rhode Is
land today. The plants are the
Lister Worsted Company, Of
saltwater, and the Greenville
Finishing Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Back to Vichy

QUITO, Ecuador, Jan. 30-(R
- French Ambassador Andre
BOissier said last night he had
received orders from Vichy to
return to France with his staff
and all French Consular Off
Gals in accordance with the gov
ernment's decision to withdraw
Its diplomatic representatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 80
-(R-A birthday message from
President Alfonso Lopes 70 Pres
ident Roosevelt today hailed the
United States for Offering ''sol.
diers weapons, and ammunitioh
TO- fight the enemies Of liberty
wherever they are 14aAA."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Maui BiZerte

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 80 Up
- Allied fighters and bombers
struck at the Axis-held key port
Of Bizerte yesterday, hitting
ship and targets in the dock
area, an Allied headquarters
c0mmuniQue said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 30 - (R -
British bombers attacked the
German submarine base at Los
Yient In western france again
last night, the Air Ministry an
nounced today. Four bombers
are missing from the raid, II
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Quick Justice

DETROIT, Jan. 30 - R -
A bench record was established
here Friday by Circuit Judge
Theodore J. Richter when he
sentenced three men to life i'm
prisonment within one minute
after a jury announced 1t had
found them guilty Of murder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
BRITISH POUR xPL0S|vES ON berlin
DURING HEIGHT OF NAz| CEREMONIES
late X X X
bulletins
Milk Up l Cent

DETROIT, Jan. 30 - up -
The price Of milk in the Detroit
area goes up one cent Monday,
bringing the cost per quart for
standard grade milk delivered
to homes to Is cents.