davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Chapel Ceremony
UniteS Couple

MRS. ELIZABETH PATTER-
SON, of this city, and Master
Sgt. George Deisz OF Patterson
Field, Ohio. spoke their VOWS at
a quiet wedding ceremony on
Sept. 4, at Selfridge Field
Chapel with 1t. Albert Bessley
officiating. Attending the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ter
rill, of Mount Clemens. A we'd
ding supper was served for the
members OF the wedding party
and their families at Dads Rus
tic Rest following the ceremony.
Sgt. Deisz, who recently re-
turned from the Panama Canal
Zone. has returned TO Patterson
Field for consignment TO new
post. Mrs. Deisz will be at home
TO friends in their new home at
3540 Campau Lane.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. HARRY
FULLER, who have been visit
ing at the George r. John home
al 81 North avenue for Is days
will leave tomorrow for Great
Lakes Naval hospital, Chicago
where Lieut.. Fuller will under
60 surgical treatment. Lieut.
Fuller has been home for the
first time since he narrowly
escaped death when trapped
aboard in transport fire in the
North Pacific last December 10
THE MIGNONETTE CLUB Of
ST. Louis parish, met last eve
ming with Mrs. Henry Lacroix
Jr. Rummy was played witt
prizes going TO Mrs. Louis Pei
tier, Mrs. Emil Elso and Mrs
Henry LaCroix, Sr Refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Mrs Sam Krause will en-
terrain the club in two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Institute for Deaf
Society to Meet

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY
of Macomb and ST. Clair coun-
ties for the Lutheran Institute
for the Deaf, in Detroit, Will
meet Tuesday. September IA, in
St. Peters church, Lenox. All
members are requested 10 be
present. Director Kien has sent
a letter TO the society which Will
be read and discussed at the
meeting There are SO pupils in
the institute.
A SURPRISE birthday party
was held for Mrs. Theodore Gies
at the home of her daughter.
Mrs Wilbur Eschenburg, $50
North avenue, in honor of her
60th birthday Sunday. Seven Of
her children and their families
attended the dinner, and g.
TERED birthday cake was used as
a centerpiece on the table.
THE SILVER LINING CIRCLE
of King Daughters met yester-
day at the Home, and after des-
sert and a brief business meet
ing. card games were played
Mrs. Russell Glasgow was hos
tess and prizes were awarded TO
Mrs William Stepnitz. Mrs.
Erick J. Ryser, Mrs. Clarence
Wilson. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ry-
ser, 387 Huntington Drive, Sep
TENDER 81, at 1870 p. m.
ISABEL DAVIS CIR Gle
will meet at the Gratiot and
Cass avenue bus station at 9.40
Monday morning 10 take the bus
TO Detroit. where they Will have
a luncheon-meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Lester Baker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Mrs. Parker Entertoins
Members Of Jolly Dozen

MRS. FLOYD PARKER, Com
munity Drive, was hostess TO the
Jolly Dozen Club of Selfridge
Homes Wednesday, Sept. 3.
Bunco was the game Of the eve
ming, with prizes being won by
Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs Del
mar Sheets, and Mrs. Floyd
Parker. House prize was won by
Mrs. Marion Bloomer, and trav-
ell prize by Mrs. Loren Mead.
Favors for the evening were
individual sewing kits. Mrs. Dan
Thurston of Selfridge Homes
Will be the next hostess.
THE SURGICAL d ress in &
class OF the St. Peters National
Council of Catholic Women
which has been meeting at the
Mount Clemens High school will
meet from now on at the Girl
Scout headquarters on North
Gratiot avenue, due TO the
opening of school this week.
Further announcement Will be
made when sufficient gauze for
dressings arrives.
KATHRYN BATES has re-.
turned from Lexington, KY,
where she attended the summer
session at the University of Ken
lucky.
MRS ARTHUR ROSSO drove
10 Dallas, Texas, for an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Custer
MRS. Flora PoSner, deputy
Macomb county clerk. was ad-
mitted 10 Ford Hospital, Detroit,
today where she will undergo
a serious operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Voer eaQue EYES Prospect Of Aid in Keeping the Peace

THE LADIES. AID of 81. Pc
ter's Lutheran Church of Ma
comb is sponsoring a one o'clock
luncheon and card party at the
church club rooms, September
%. Call Washington 1902 for
table reservations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Members Map Campaign
to Assure Cooperation

WILL THE AMERICAN PEG
PIE consent to United States
cooperation with other Allied
nations after the war is won or
will they refuse as they did after
the last world war?
This question, paramount in
the minds of many Of our lead
ers and thinking people, has mo-
bilized the League of Women
Voters in a campaign toward
world plan for international CO.
operation and a successful con-
sistent foreign policy,
At the first business meeting
of the League, held Tuesday af-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

ternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Kissell, Byron Court,
plans were made and discussed
for the campaign in this city.
Mrs. f. T. Nunneley and Mrs.
Robert Silbar are chairmen of
the drive.
"A new statement OF foreign
policy is needed" said Mrs. Z.
T. Nunneley. Before we can
decide on the best methods Of
carrying out our foreign policy,
we must decide what we want
TO accomplish. Any foreign pol
icy should be designed to OBJ
tain security without aggression
and 10 promote the national we'll
being. The League of Women
Voters part in this program is
TO start people thinking; for all
plans for cooperation will be in
vain, if substantial part of the
people are without glimmer OF
feeling about our country's do
ing something to prevent an
other war.
Two new broadsides on this
subject have been received by
the local League: Whose For
eign Policy" and prelude TO
Post War Planning" which will
be distributed TO members and
contributing members.
Reports were given at the
meeting by Mrs. Mable Cassell,
Mrs. Donald Westendorf, Mrs. A.
d. Brewer and Mrs. Homer De-
Slower. Mrs. Hugh Neale, mem
berShip chairman, announced
Miss Rita Stockdale as new
member.
The next regular meeting of
the League viii be held Sept.
q at the home of Mrs. Donald
Westendorf and all women inter
ested in international coopera-
ton are cordially invited TO at
tend.
MRS. EDGAR BEYERLEIN
(the former Katherine Lucht
man, Of Washington, Mich), re-
turned Monday from Windsor,
Conn, TO resume her teaching
duties at Lake Shore High
school She has spent the sum-
mer with her husband, Cpl. Bey-
erlein, of the Army Air Corps.
who is stationed at Bradley
Field, Conn.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Robert Z.
Dawson and son, Robert End,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Dawson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riley, 7 Garden Drive, have
left for Clarksburg, Ohio, where
they will spend few days with
Captain Dawsons parents. From
there they will 90 to Thomas
Vile. Georgia. Robert Dawson
2nd, who has been very III, is
much improved.
THE MEETING of Group No.
of W S.CS. which was sched-
uled for Friday, Sept 10, has
been postponed until Friday,
September Il. due 10 the illness
of Mrs. Mulkins.
FRIENDS of Mrs. George
Brandy. AZ Lincoln avenue, will
be glad 10 know she is up and
feeling better after an illness of
three months.
MRS. ROBERT HU GHES
(Winnifred Grosser) has arrived
from Los Angeles. Cal, 10 visit
friends here for month before
joining her husband Corp.
Hughes, of the Marine Corps at
Cherry Point, n. c.
MRS. HOWARD MILLER,
North avenue. who has been Wis
iting her brother. Charles Pace
and Mrs Pace, in New York
City, is expected home tomor-
row
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

THE MOTOR CORPS of the
Mount Clemens Red Cross
chapter will meet at the chap
ter office on Cass avenue to-
night al 1870. Reports of the
recent Blood Bank at Center
Line Will be heard and import
ant business will be discussed.
Thelma Sonnenburg is acting in
the place of Anne Curran, who
is on her vacation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

THE YOUNG WON ms
GUILD of the First Methodist
church will hold the first meet
ing Of the Fall at the home OF
Mrs. Frank w. Kissell. 81 Byron
Court, Monday evening at 8
o'clock Mrs Ronald Clarke is
preparing a surprise program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Engaged

MISS MARJORIE BROCK
Err, Metamora, Mich, whose en-
gagement TO Edward Paul Colts
chalk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
William GottSchalk, 1895 Hall
road. has been announced recent
ly. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Broecker, Meta
mora,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

ELIZABETH ANTONIA SHA-
FER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shafer, 43 Welts street,
will be married in the Post
Chapel al Selfridge Field TO Pfc.
Theodore j. Mackenzie, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, on October 5.
Pfc. Macklewicz has been sta
toned at Selfridge Field since
December, l94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
K U Listening?
by Christie to be sung by Melton and the Bell Chorus.

by Christie to be sung by Melton and the Bell Chorus.
 Alex Templeton, the British born pianist, has made two selections widely divergent, but both apropos. First, he'd like to play Bach's spir- itual and deeply religious "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring and then the gay English cockney song, "Ain't It Crank to Be Bloomin' We'll Dead!"
 There's been no formal announce ment of the connection between the blonde film beauty Ilona Massey and the aluminium industry, but they are both to be featured on tonight's Double or Nothing" quiz show to be heard over WATR at 9:30.
 Miss Massey, you will remember, was co-starred with Nelson Eddie in "Balalaika'. If your heart hap pens to beat 8 little faster at the mention of the name - you've got the right one.
 We've got the idea that the con- nection between the aluminium in- dustry and the blonde siren is all in the head - or would that be the platinum industry? Well, it's one of the metals anyway.
 John E. Hughes, Mutual WATR newscaster, has been signed by War ner Brothers for an important role in the forthcoming film biography of the life of George Gershwin.
 The first ill a series of four Oracle Fields broadcasts, direct from her tour of the British Isles, where she is entertaining war workers and servicemen, will be heard tonight over WATR at 9:15. Oracle will be singing from her home town of Rochdale in Northwest England, performing for British war workers in Break For Music" lunch time canteen concert.
 The Navy Supply Corps own theme song vii lreceive an airing to- night over WATR at 8:3O when the Blue Network presents Meet Your Navy. The song reminiscent of Henry and his Fit gun, is titled, "We're the Guys Who Shoot the Flies.
 The feminine touch will be sup piled by Wave Laverne Elizabeth Birchard of Butte, Mont, who will sing, "They're Either Too Young or Too Old. All of which rounds out a program of highly descriptive song titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

The Russian leader, Joseph was christened Joseph Visarionovich DzugaShvili.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

, into furniture. That meant that the best-paying part of the job was not done here. But now furniture making is being encouraged here, and the plywood is being made into airplanes in Memphis. Instead of shipping steel north, for fabrication, the Caine Steel Go. has put in its own shell and parts making plant
 The International Harvester Go. has bought 269 acres on which, when priorities permit, the largest farm machinery plant in the south is to be built. A Ford automobile assembly plant now is making en- | zine parts for planes. The Fisher Co.,, which used to use 1000 men making wood parts for automobile bodies, now is using thousands of workers in assembling wings and fuselages for planes.
 USE SMALL PLANTS
 But the unusual feature of the Memphis program, which has won it's nation wide acclaim, is the util- ization of small plants for produc- ton which need not end when the war does. Like the Graves & Steu- wer jewelry establishment, or like BinsWanger & Go. . Binswanger distributed plate glass I for a Pittsburgh manufacturer As | their war contribution, they fixed up a nice air-conditioned plant. | found themselves a first-clasS Tense grinder, and began making lenses for binoculars, which are so neces- sary and so scarce that the armed services are borrowing them from civilians.
 c. T. Small, machinery designer whose health had broken donw, had been doing some tinkering in an abandoned gasoline filling station. There he now is making dies with which to produce cartridges that have to be accurate to one ten thousandth of an inch.
 BUILD GRADUALLY
 The Lewis Supply Go. saw it's wholesale mill supply business evap- orating. It had some simple tools in the Diesel repair department. Adding a few more, Lewis obtained one $40O0 sub-contract in Decem- Der, 1941, from an electrical supply goods manufacturer. Gradually contract by contract, the firm built up $l00,0O0 worth of equipment and $4O0,O0O worth of subcontracts. Then, full of confidence, it stepped out and obtained a prime contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
Walking Driver Safer
 Than Walker Driving

When a driver walks he is safer than the pedestrian who never drives, according to Motor Ve- hicles Department figures which show that of the 142 pedestrians killed by automobiles last year, only ten, or seven per cent held drivers licenses at the time.
 Of the approximately 1,320,3 1884 adults in Connecticut last year, 633,907 were licensed, 686,327 un- licensed.
 Of the 633, ,907 drivers, ten were killed, or one in every 6,339, and of the 686,424 unlicensed adults. 132 were killed, or one in every 5,197.
 Ninety-five of the total victims were over fifty-five years old. Twenty-two were women, 120, men.
 Tt seems probable" a depart ment bulletin comments, that persons who hold or have held a drivers license understand the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

Memphis, Aug. 19-A. Graves & Steuwer Go. used to run a retail jewehy establishment in Memphis In their watch repair department was a very capable man named ". E. Van Hoesen who specialized on railroad timepieces. Then the nation went to war, badly unprepared and hampered by shortage of innumer- able important military items.
 One of these was chronometers for the Navy, which must be min utely accurate and therefore in- volve extremely delicate workman ship. To the amazement of almost everybody, it developed that the watch repair man, Van Hoesen, was one of only a dozen men in the United States who was well quail fled to do certain type of this work.
 STORE BECOMES FACTORY
 Graves and SteuWer might have let Van Hoesen go to some chron- ometer factory to serve the Navy. But they thought of a better way Manufacturing facilities being in- adequate, anyway, they turned their store into a factory, wilh Van Hoe sen in charge, and began making parts for chronometers.
 This only one of many illustra- tions of the conversion program which Memphis has carried on as its contribution both to the war and to the welfare of it's smaller business men, under guidance of Arthur Field. industrial secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Tn common with most southern cities, Memphis has suffered from G tendency to concentrate on pri- mary industries which using the less skilled trades at the lower wage scales, only partly finish raw ma- terials and then ship them north for the better paying work.
 BUILD SKILLED INDUSTRIES
 The chamber had been attacking this situation before the war. It is attempting, in this boom era, to lead Memphis to concentrate OF building up what it already pos scsses into more skilled industries, instead of going after war babies that will close up when peace comes and would leave the city in the throes of a depression.
 Memphis used to make southern lumber into boards and plywood, and then send it north to be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
SEMINARY LEFT
 LARGE REQUEST

Hartford, Aug. 20.-Several pub lie bequests are contained in the will of the late Elizabeth Cogan of West Hartford, which was ad- mitted to probate Thursday at the office of Probate Judge Russell 2 Johnston.
 The Catholic Mission Aid society of the Hartford Diocese Inc, is giv- en 1900 for Masses in memory of the Cogan family. Other bequests are: St. Agnes Home, West Hart ford, $1,OOO; Corporation of the Sis- ters of Mercy of St. Mary's Home for the Aged, West Hartford, $1,000; St. Francis Orphan Asylum of New Haven, 5000; Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor Inc, of New Haven, $1,000. The residue of the estate is left 1 to St. Thomas Seminary. The Russian leader, Joseph was christened Joseph Visarionovich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

problems of driver better than some one who has never driven . car Being a better judge of speed and stopping distances such pe- destrians are less likely to make those mistakes of judgment which contribute to an accident.
 However, older persons are most frequently victims of fatal pedestrian accidents by reason of age, and there are fewer licensed drivers, of course, in this older group"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20

Air express carried in combined rail-air service accounted for % per cent of all air express trafac in 1942. Extensive users were ware pro- duction plants and factories not lo- cated on airline routes, according to the air express division of Railway Express, which handles cargo for the nations transport airlines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
TRAIN GESTURES sLUMBER

San Antonio, Tex (UP)-Police agreed with Willie Acosta that he had picked a silly place for nap. He was knocked otf the MKT railroad tracks in the midst of sound slumber. He was treated for minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
70 make portable electric genera

to make portable electric genera tors for the Army Signal Corps.
 In barest outline, this is how MemphLs-and to lesser extent the whole south-is approaching the problem of improving its posi- tion in the national economy, of as- surfing that after the war it will not fall back into the same position of industrial inferiority that used to be is bane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
WATR PRQ GRAMS 1920 Kilol ycles

3:O0-Baseball-Br vs Reds 5:0O-Sheelah Carter 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-NeWs 545-Superman-D Serial 6:G0-Yankee News
 6:15-Press Roundup 6:2O-SportS Roundup 6:30-Music For Dining
 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:l5-Dave Roses Orch
 7:3O-The New Eve-Variety Show S:00-Watch The World Go By 8:15-Treasury Star Parade
 8:3O-Harmony Hall
 9:00-Gabriel Heater
 9:15-Leo Zollo's Orch.
 9:30-U Tell 'Em Club 10:00-Raymond Clapper-News 1G:15-Listen To Lulu; News 10:30-Yankee Doodle Quiz 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Henry J. Taylor :3O-Woody Herman's orch. 11:55-News 12:00-Sign Off
 TOMORROW
 7:45-Reveille Roundup
 S:00-Yankee News
 8:15-Sacred Heart Program
 8:30--Early Bird
 S:45-Morning Devotions
 9:0U-Breakfast Club 10:-NeWs 1O:O5-Shoppers' Guide II l1:00-Breakfast At Sardfs 1l:30-News-G Martyr 11:45-Music: Whats Your Idea? 12 2:00--Melodic Moments 12:15-Meet Your Neighbor 12:30-News 12:45-Dr. Whitaker 12:55-Interlude r. M.
 l:O0--Yankee News
 1:15-Gospel Singer
 1:20-Luncheon With Lopez
 1:45-Rosa Rio
 2:00-Dick ByronSongs
 2:15--Iankee Kitchen
 2:30-Ladies Be Seated! With
 Ed East X Polly
 3:00-Base vs Reds
 J:00---Sheelah Carter
 5:15-Melody Revue
 5:30-News
 5:45-Superman- Dramatic Serial G:00-Yankee News
 G15-Press Roundup
 6:20-Sports Roundup 6:30-Pleasure And Profit G:45-Jack Armstrong
 10S0-WTIC-2SS
 a;oo-The story of Mary Marlin osl
 3:30-Pepper Young's Family
 3:i5--The Right TO Happiness
 4:00--Backstage Wife
 t:i5-Stella Dallas
 4:3O-Lorenzo Jones 4:45---Young Wilder Brown 5:0O-When A Girl Marries 5:i5-Portia Faces Life 5:3O-Just Plain Bill 5:4b-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News
 G:i5-Victory Is Our Business 6:30-Strictly Sports
 645-Lowell Thomas, common tator 7:0O-Fred Waring in Pleasure Time with Victory Tunes s:i5--News of the World
 7.30-rhe r ed Brady Show
 S:0O--cities Service Concert
 s:30--Your All Time Hit Parade g:0O--Waltz Time g:3O--p.oplo Are Funny l0:00-Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou iO:3O-Sports Newareei Of the Air with Bill Stern 1O:t5-Program from New York 1 1 :00-News lii:i5-Harkness of Washington fl :3O-The Road To Danger i2:O0---News ie:O5-Paul Martins Music i2:30-Ted Strater's Orch. i2:s6-News
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
Spoilers Held Fine
Meeting Last Friday
Captain Robert W. Allen, Regional
Director, Addressed Session

The meeting of the Ground OBJ
servers Corps, held in the high
school auditorium on Friday eve
ming was very well attended and
was a fine meeting as to audience
and information obtained. Each of
the four Milford posts was well
represented Major Anthony Sum-
mers presided and introduced Geo.
Ehinger, state director of the Air
Warming Service. Mr.. Ehinger pre-
sented the speaker of the evening,
Captain Robert w. Allen, regional
director, who emphasized the i'm
portance of the part civilians have
in air spotting and reporting. Cap
tain Allen said that information,
armed defense and civilian defense
were important in that order and
told of the vulnerable position Del
aware occupied should there be
invasion and bombing. His talk was
followed by a talking picture which
showed the procedure of informa-
ton as it left observation posts, ar
irving at filter centers, and then
disbursed to airplane centers. A
lesson in proper reporting was also
given the spoilers.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
Local Man Burned
In Stove Explosion
Mlllard Reynolds Burned About
Legs As He Starts Fire

Millard Reynolds. an occupant of
a third floor apartment at Front
and Walnut streets, this city, was
burned about the legs last Friday
night in a fire resulting from an
explosion in a coal stove.
Reynolds, members of the Car
lisle Fire Company said, attempted
to start a fire in the stove with
what he thought was a can of coal
oil. Firemen believe the can con-
tanned gasoline.
An explosion followed. Flames
spread throughout the apartment.
Reynolds notified firemen, who
carried him downstairs and re-
turned to extinguish the blaze. The
interior of the apartment was dam
aged by fire and smoke. but no Of
fetal estimate of the damage was
given.
Reynolds was taken to Milford
Memorial Hospital and was releas-
ed after treatment. His wife, who
was in the apartment at the time
of the fire, was unharmed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
WOmen'S Society To
Meet In Wilmington
Christian Service Group OF
Peninsula Conference To
Hear DR.. E. S. Jones

The anniversary meeting of the
WOmen's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Peninsula Conference
will be held in Wilmington on May
IA. In the morning the executive
committee will meet in Grace
Church House, 902 West street,
beginning at ten o'clock. Mrs. E.
Hobson Davis of Wilmington, pres
ident of the conference society, will
preside. Reports will be made of
the work of the first quarter socie-
ty. The afternoon session will be-
gin at 2:15 in Grace Church. Mrs.
Milton Pope. of Salisbury, Md,
chairman of Spiritual Life for the
conference, will have charge of the
devotions. Miss Sara Revelle, of
Wilmington, will be the soloist for
the meeting. DR.. E. Stanley Jones,
we'll known missionary and author
of numerous religious books, will
be the speaker of the afternoon.
Women of the society from all parts
of the Peninsula Conference will
attend this meeting, as it is an
important meeting for the members
of the society of the conference
year.