davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-13
A SUPERAAk!
Dthlr TrHsntt

Mr. Henry Wallace, our Vice
President, hos had much to say
in the newspapers in the lost
teWsweeks about O supermon,
or world court ond somebody to
rule os its head.
You will be surprised to know
how much the Bible hos to soy
about such q proorom.
In DonieI 7:l7 God spoke of
our men, but He coils them four
boosts. In Revelation 13:13,
"AND HE. DOETH GREAT
WONDERS, SO THAT HE
MAKETH FIRE COME DOWN
FROM HEAVEN ON THE EARTH
IN THE SIGHT OF MEN,"
Yes, there is going TO be a
man to whom the world will look
up TO and believe thot he con
deliver this world from its
sorrow
But we have one who tells
US the truth about the whole
progrom. He is the lord Jesus
Christ. In John SAB, Jesus
soid, u AN CONE in NY
FATHERS NAIVE AND YE
RECEIVE NE NOT; IF AN
OTHER SHALL CONE IN HIS
OWN NAME, HIM YE WILL
RECEIVE"
So here we have the super
mon thot the world is looking
for, our Christ told US obout Him
two thousand years oqo.
In II ThessoIoniuns 2:3-6,
LET NO MAN DECEIVE YOU
BY ANY MEANS: FOR THAT
DAY SHALL NOT COME, EX-
CEPT THERE CONE A FALLING
AWAY FIRST, AND THAT MAN
OF SIN BE REVEALED, THE SON
OF PERDITION.
"WHO OPPOSETH AND EX-
ALTETH HIMSELF ABOVE ALL
THAT IS CALLED GOD, OR
THAT IS WORSHlPED so THAT
HE As GOD SlTTETH m THE
TEMPLE OF GOD, SHEWING
HIMSELF THAT HE IS GOD.
"REMEMBERs YE NOT, THAT,
WHEN | WAS YET WITH YOU,
| TOLD YOU THESE THlN0S9
"AND NOW YE KNOW
w AT WlTHHOLDETH HE
MI0HT BE REVEALED IN HIS
TIME"
We find this man, this super
man, viii oppose the teachings
OF God He will wont to be reoI-
lstic, he will be q moterioIist,
and believe in doing things his
own way. He will oppose Gods
proorom, according to the
Scripture.
Then we find thot Christ sold,
"Remember when | wos yet with
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Trinity Methodist

When Memories Bless" is the
theme of the Rev. Daniel w. Justice
at II am. Jimmy Cooke will be in
charge of the service at 7;30 pm
which the young people are sponsor
ing. Three 10-minute meditauons
will be given: Love of Our Coun-
try Wesley Shaffer; Love of Our
Home Jean Koon. and Love of
Our Church Mary Cox.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Class Of Grace Evangelical and
Reformed Church, elected AS Off
GERS, Mrs. Lettie Miller, president;
Mrs. Sophie GoodfelloW, vice presi-
dent; Miss Halle Cramer, treas
urer; Mrs. Florence Chafiotte, re-
cording secretary and Mrs. Edna E
BuShong, corresponding secretary.
Miss Mildred Troxel will teach the
Delta Glass tomorrow morning. The
Young Mems Bible Class will be
taught by c. I. Bevans, treasurer of
the Sunday School. President Mark
A. Hetrick will preside at the session
of the zwingli Mems Class. The Rev.
Samuel TroXel will teach the lesson.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church elected
as officers, Miss Sylvia Pleckham,
president; Miss Agnes McCready,
Miss Lulu Michael and Mrs. F.
Sleeth, vice presidents; Miss Edith
Mcdonald, treasurer Mrs. E. Tuttle,
secretary; Mrs. E. Phillips, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. William
Kline, delegate to the Organized
Bible Glass Association, and Mrs.
Elsie Phillips, alternate. Miss Laura
Lindley is teacher.
Robert N. Mcleod will teach the
Mems Fellowship Bible Glass of New
York avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning.
The Burrell Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will celebrate guest
Sunday tomorrow and each r1ember
is asked to bring as a guest living
Valentine" Mrs. William S. Aber-
nethy will speak: vice president
Edna May will lead the devotional
period, and Margaret Justice will be
the program leader. A Valentine
party will be held Friday evening.
The Wilbur Glass elected as Off
GERS Miss Priscilla Peet, president;
Mrs. w. P. Lambertson, vice presi-
dent; Miss Bertha M. Roberts, re-
cording secretary; Miss Frankie
Knibb, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Minnie C. Hunt, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Dean William Allen Wilbur is
teacher and Thomas o. Jones, as
SlStant.
The Teachers Training Glass of
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church, elected as officers, Mrs. Ida
Moore Scannell, president; Mrs. Ida
Moore Watkins, Mrs. Ruth Hinson
and Mrs. Anne Brown Mills. vice
presidents, and Mrs. Ethel Raymond,
secretary.
Robert H. Clark will be the guest
teacher of the Pinkham Bible Glass
OF the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow morning, speaking
on From Darius to the Man of Sin. 3"
Justice Boltha j. Laws will speak
to the A. B. Pugh Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on What
Christ Does for Us" John w. Bod
key will lead in prayer and R. Ches-
ter Smith will read the lesson.
Ralph L. Lewis will lead a discus
sion at the Young Peoples Glass on
Give Us This Day"
Representative John M. Robson
OF Kentucky will be the guest speak
CT at the Harrison Bible Glass of
Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow morning. William N.
Payne, jr., first vice president, will
preside. Sergt. R. L. Hamman will
read the lesson. The Rev. Dorsey
K. Sturgis will give brief talk.
The 0. w. L. Glass of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church will be
taught tomorrow by Charles c. Haig
who speaks on The Church During
the Reformation"
Miss Mable Nelson Thurston will
speak to her class on Jesus Heals
Man Born Blind"
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will be taught to-
morrow by H. L. Garrett.
The Shaver Bible Glass of Metro
polltan Baptist Church will conduct
the service at the Northeast Mission
on FRIDAY evening
Evening star., 1943-02-13
White Cross,

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services on Wednesday at
8 pm, at 1910 Ontario place NV.
The Rev. Jane B. Coates will speak
on The Harvest Time Is Here" fol-
lowed by a healing and message
service.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
UniversuIist Memorial

In connection with Race Relations
Sunday, DR.. Seth R. Brooks will
preach on rs Brotherhood MYTH"
| tomorrow at II am.
DR.. Brooks will conduct the adult
class at 10 m.
The Church School Associa ton will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. Nor
ment Custis on Thursday at 7:45
| On
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Fellow workers
Glass of Mount
Vernon Place
M c t h 0 d i S t
G h urc h. will
give an eXposl-
ton of the In
tern a t ion a |
Sunday School
l e S S on over
WINK at 8:O5
pm. to nj g h t.
Inc class is Tor
adult men and
W o m c n a n q
meets at 10 m.
every Sunday.
The DOrCaS
Evening star., 1943-02-13
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities Of Interest to
Loool Organizations
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHIsON,
President Organized Bible Glass Associate

Dr. A B. POor William Mcdowell
and religion American University. will
Fellowship Class Chevy Chase tomorrow
will be The Romance Bible"
The combined ge clubs the Telephone
of
Evening star., 1943-02-13

THE COMMONWEALTH OF IsRAEL.--Lit-
eral Scripture class meets Tues. and Fri. at
1:t5 pm, at l44 r ST. NE. The one
place where A literal Interpretation Of the
Bible IL taushf
Evening star., 1943-02-13
tngIO-SaXGn A

Mrs. Ruth Gard will speak in the
absence Of her husband on The
Remnant Of Israel at pm. Open
forum at 4 pm. at 1922 Vermont
avenue n w
Evening star., 1943-02-13

l. i s t e n ,
"F O r tn {
MYSTERY OF
INlQUlTY T Y
DO TIL AL
r { A D Y
WORK: ONLY
n E w n o
N OW | { +
TETH w L L
LET, UNTIL
HE BE TAKEN
OUT OF THE
WAY.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Rihlr Trssnrt

you, told you Of these things!
And now ye know what with
hoIdeth that he might be re-
veoled in his time"
According to the Scripture it
is obout time for this man to
be revealed.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

"AND THEN SHALL THAT
WICKED BE REVEALED, WHOM
THE LORD SHALL CONSUME
WITH THE SPIRIT OF HIS
MOUTH, AND SHALL DESTROY
WITH THE BRIGHTNESS OF
HIS COMING" ."
But here is story we ought
to remember. | ThessoIonions
5:3, FOR WHEN THEY SHALL
SAY, PEACE AND SAFETY:
THEN SUDDEN DESTRUCTION
COMETH UPON THEM, AS
TRAVAIL UPON A WOMAN
WITH CHILD AND THEY
SHALL NOT ESCAPE"
God help US in these lost doys
to know there con be no peoce
only in Christ.
Ny lost verse OF Scripture is
John 5 40, land YE WILL NOT
CONE TO ME, THAT YE MIGHT
HAVE LIFE"
viii you trust Christ and be
soved even todoy?
Prayer: God sove many, for
we proy in Jesus name. Amen.
Rev. DoIIos F. Ellington.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

February % at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Nelson Pierce, teacher of the
Evening star., 1943-02-13

The Shaver Bible Glass of Metro
polltan Baptist Church will conduct
the service at the Northeast Mission
on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will be taught to-
morrow by H. L. Garrett.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Robert N. Mcleod will teach the
Mems Fellowship Bible Glass of New
York avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
MI. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

November o. lq41
Commission Chamber
state ~ Michigan
CITY OF Nj. Clemens. ss
AZ regular meeting Of tho CITY Com.
mission OF The City of Mount Clemens
held on The above date. there were
present Mayor Wcstendorf and Commits
-iorers Breitmcyer LonPstaff and Du-
Bay Absent Reconnaissance BrunceI.
Tho minutes OF the last meeting were
road and approved
Commissioner DuBsy-LongStaH moved
That the report 81 tho Commissioner %
Finance be accepted and the Mayor
end Clerk be. and they hereby arc.
authorized and directed 90 issue war
rants against tho several funds therein
named. as follows
December :. 1919
CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll sl24O a.
POLICE rUND
Payroll 81 4s4 50
Payroll sl.3s2.ls
Volunteer Fircmen 200 90
STREET FUND
Payroll s1o37.aa
Miscellaneous Accounts lOs 90
PARK FUND
Payroll sls5.oO
RECREATION pUND
Payroll $40 81
WATER WORKS FUND
Payroll 81 sos 30
Approved;
FREDERICK BREITMFYFR. JR.
Finance Commissioner
Carried
Yea - Brei'mever. LonEstan. DuBay
and WcS'endorf.
Nay None
Commissioner Ionrstan- Preitrnrver
moved that tho application OF Artelo
Fisher for building permit - i4a Colon
i4i Court be granted subject 10 the APP
proval OF the City Engineer.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer. LongstsH. DuBsy
srd Westendorf.
Nay None.
Commissioner -DuBav NOV
Cd that The communication from the
Federal Public Housing Agency and tho
Report Of fhs Committee, be referred
back - the same Committee 10 collsbor-
ate further with the Board Of Com
mcrce and others.
Carried
Yea -- Brcbmever, LonFstaH. DuBay
and Wcstcndorf
Nay-None
Commissioner DuBsy-Lonestsn moved
to adjourn.
Carried
Yea -- Brcitmeyer. LonEstsH. DuBay
and Westendorf.
Nay None.
JOSEPH u. MATTHEW'S.
City Clerk
Nov. 30-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
East Detroit Woman
Suffers Broken Lea

EAST DETROIT - Mrs. Mary
ORourke, 90 years old, Of 2277l
Gushing street, was painfully in
jured Saturday night on Nine
Mile road, just east of Gushing
avenue, when she stepped from
between parked cars and was
struck by a machine driven by
Peter Augugliaro, 40, of l4447
Nine Mile road.
Mrs. O'Rourke suffered a frac-
tured right leg and possible
fractures of the left leg She was
taken TO Saratoga hospital by
East Detroit officers for treat
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Rationinq
Roundup
~ The Associated Pres.

Meats, fats, etc - Book three
brown stamps G, II, J and K
valid through December 4;
stamps l. and NJ valid through
January
ProcesScd foods 49, Book four
green stamps A, B and { valid
through December 20; stamps ID,
f and F become valid December
! and remain good through Jan
uary 20.
Sugar Book four stamp %
good for five pounds through
January 20.
Shoes Book one stamp ID
and book three stamp l on the
"airplane' sheet good indefi-
nitely.
Gasoline - In northeast and
southeast ga coupons each good
for three gallons through Febru-
airy 8. Elsewhere, "a coupons
valid for three gallons through
January 81 B and c coupons
good for two gallons every
where except Rocky Mountains
and Far West, where they are
good for three gallons.
Fuel oil-Period one coupons
valid through January 3; pc
Rod two coupons become valid
in the entire rationed area No
vember 30, expiring February 8
everywhere except in the south
where they expire January %;
period three coupons also be-
come valid November 80 in mid
western and southern states, eX-
plring March Ia in the midwest
and February % in the south;
period three coupons become
good January 4 in the eastern
and far western areas and are
valid through March IA. All cou-
pons are worth 10 gallons unit,
with most coupons worth sew
cral units each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

lildON III IL lSNi oNAOll Va III ANNAA
tification.
BURIAL Is CENTRALIZED
There are no isolated graves.
" hen il is necessary to bury a
soldier where he fell, the grave
is carefully marked, and as the
field is freed Of combat, the
body is quickly remov d to one
of the established cemeteries.
Personal belongings are coll
lected by an officer, properly
marked, and sent to the Personal
Effects Section of the Army TO
be returned 10 the soldiers next
Of kin. Money removed from
bodies OF the dead is sent to
the Treasurer of the United
States, who mails check to the
soldiers family.
Burial services are extremely
simple. as they must be on or
snear the fields of battle. How
ever, chaplain always attends.
His words are short, the cere-
mony is brief. The requiem is
sounded by the voices of sveng-
ing guns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
UNASKED NOTORIETY

CHICAGO Two ambulances,
two hearses and three fire com
panies rolled up TO Mrs. Roy Oh
sens house on different days last
week.
A police car was last in the
procession yesterday.
The vehicles came in answer
TO calls she did not place, Mrs
Olsen told the police. But she
did call the police to report the
parade of the emergency equip
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY - Two white crosses
stand side by side on hilltop
overlooking a valley from which
the noise of battle has Just NOV
ed north, he crosses are exactly
alike. On each is nailed the
identification tag of an Amer
lean fightin. man You have to
bead over to read the names and
ranks.
One cross marks the grave of
a colonel the other of a pri-
vate They died fighting in the
same battle for the same cause.
Here in this little military bury
ing ground they lie together.
There is no rank in the battal-
ions OF the dead.
There are three American
military cemeteries in southern
Italy. One near the beachhead
where our troops first landed,
is at Mt Soprano, near the an
cient Greek port of Pastreum.
The other cemeteries are at AL
tavilla and at Vanulo.
Fresh flowers cover the graves
in all Of them, placed there by
Italian civilians. They come to
the burial places with arms full
Of flowers and they lay them
gently on the graves of strang-
ers who died far from home.
There will be very few UNI
known soldiers in this war.
Soldiers have been taught to
wear their Identification tags.
When a man is killed in action
or dies in hospital, his tags are
listed in the frightening book
Of the dead One tag remains
with the body, and the other is
tackled on the marker at the
head of the grave.
The Grave Registration Sec
ton consists Of specially trained
men. They lay out the ceme-
teries, gather the dead from the
battlefieldS and take elaborate
precautions that no mistakes are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

We are not responsible for
our heredity; much Of our enVi-
ronment we cannot control; but
If IL is true that third factor
enters into the building of per-
sonality-the power to face life
with an individual rejoinder--
then we are responsible for that.
When such acceptance involves
self-condemnation, an alibi al
most inevitably rushes to the
rescue. A college president says
that after long dealing with
students, he is insure whether
the degree b. A. stands for
Bachelor of Arts or for Building
of Alibis.
On the lowest level this desire
to escape blame expresses itself
in emphasis upon luck. Forum
ate people get the breaks men
say. personal failure is due not
so much 10 mistake as 10 mis-
chance. That luck represents a
real factor in human experience
is evident, and he who does not
expect ill-fortune as one of the
ingredients of life is trying to
live in fairyland but nothing
finer has appeared on earth
than unlucky people who are
real persons.
Biography is packed with IL
Illustrations of this fact Glenn
Cunningham, who has run the
fastest mile on record, in four
minutes, four and four-tenths
seconds, was crippled in boy
hood in a school house fire. The
doctors said he would never
walk again. Then they said that
only a miracle could enable him
TO walk. He was out Of luck
He began walking by following
plow across the fields, leaning
on it for support and then went
on to tireless experimentation
10 see what he could do with
his legs, until he broke all re-
cords for his race. Unlucky peo-
pie who face mischance with a
redeeming personal response
make a stimulating company.
In our day-one of the most
disturbed, difficult, and fateful
eraS in human hiStory-the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
on GeI.9 f.
REAL PERSON
BY Or. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCK

massed weight of popular en-
phasis is naturally given TO the
environmental conditions that
potently affect mans fortunes
and that in particular excuse his
failures. So insistently are these
dwelt upon that many come to
think Of themselves as their
helpless victims.
1t is significant that our mod
ern novels commonly picture
men and women as the prey Of
fate. Human beings trapped by
life, fighting a hopeless battle
against the conspiracy Of tragic
miSchanceS, and finally crushed
and mangled-how many novels
are shaped 10 that outline, As
one literary critic sums it up,
the common theme of whole
school of writer's is "the individ-
ual defeated by the world, and
made a sardonic jest Of. ~ SO
one character eXclaims, Trick
ed by Cad, that's what l was,
tricked by life and made a fool
of. "
There is a serious need that
we restore to its proportionate
importance our power Of per
sonal response Its universal
presence is indicated by the
universally of self-blame a
mechanical automaton lacks
any basis for self-condemnation.
II is not responsible for any
thing il is or does. All human
beings, however, confront the
problem of self-accusation-con-
science. But if Self-blame has
validity, il can only be because
man possesses the power TO face
life with a personal rejoinder
for which he is responsible.
At any rate, bad luck is a
! poor alibi if only because good
luck by itself never yet guaran-
teed real personality. Prof
Henry N. Wieman says that a
! college roommate of his desired
10 improve his intellectual life
He procured a large comfort
able chair that was thought to
be good for study. He got study
slippers and a lounging jacket
A book rest was fastened TO the
arm of the chair to hold the book
at the right angle before his eyes
A special lamp was Installed and
eyeshade, pencils, paper and re-
volving bookcase. He would
come into the room after the
evening meal. take off his coat
and put on the Jacket, take of
his shoes and slip into the slip
pers, adjust the study lamp, pu.
his book on the book rest re-
cline in the comfortable chair
with his eyeShade over his eyes,
and. when everything was per
fectly adjusted, he would 90 to
sleep.
Life is like that. 1t is not so
simple that good fortune sufficcs
for it, Seeing that sleeping youth
in his comfortable study chair,
one remembers that Pilgrim 5
Progress came from a prison, as
did Don QuiXote, and Sir Walter
Raleigh's History Of the World
and some Of the best Of O. Hen
rvs stories. They were written
by unlucky people who were,
| neNerf helesS real nerSnnS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
BY JAMES THRASHER
MA sIaYf (arrtsnnndent

WASHINGTON - One of the
least known chapters IN the
spectacular history of the u. $.
s. Lafayette is in tho process 81
being written in = huge, dark,
concrete building 4 dozc, miles
out OF Washington Before the
former liner NormandI an be
put TO sea as troop carrier.
after her rescue from the liud-
SOL River mud, engineer OF the
David w TAYLOR Model Basin
at Carderock. Md are going 10
have 10 find out how she Viii
behave as a transport They re
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Marvin McNickIe
Now Full Colonel,
Letter Reveals

Marvin McNickle, of the
famous Army twin sky team,
now wears the silver eagles of
a full colonelcy on his shirt col
lar His brother, Lieut.. Col.
Melvin McNickle, is a prisoner
of war in Germany.
Word of Col. McNickle's pro-
motion was received today in a
letter from the flying officer TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soenen, of
Mount Clemens. He has been on
duty for well over year in the
North African theatre of war.
Both McNickles boys, who are
% years of age and identical
twins, served at Selfridge Field
prior TO being sent overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

The gliders used by the Ger
mans in the invasion of Crete
carried IL men, were so feet
long, and had a wingspan of
more than 80 feet, type which
has been considerably improved
upon by the Germans as well as
the British and Americans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Small Models PIav Bio Part i'm Modern ShipbuiIdnq
Sailors Wife Finds
Home Quilted by Fire

Coming home to find her
house a total ruin was the ex-
perience of Mrs. Harry Van Dee
we're, who Saturday evening
returned to her residence at
23501 Beverly street, st. Clair
Shores, and found that the
building had been burned TO the
ground. The blaze was believed
due TO an overheated stove to
which was connected water
heater. Her husband is some
where in the South Pacific with
the u. S. Navy. 1t is not known
as yet whether the residence
was insured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Three-Yeor-PIont Is Best
OF It's Kind in the World

collecting this information with
the help OF a big pool of water,
a variety Of ingenious instru-
mcuts and what looks like
20-foot rowboat
This is simply a routine job
with them They make similar
tests for every ship designed for
government service ma f,r pri-
vate firms and foreign coun-
tries, too.
BUILT TO SCALE
Their ship models are not the
detailed miniatures YOU see in
exhibits, but the gray painted
hulls give engineers accurate
forecasts of the completed ship $
performances.
In the Model Basins Shops,
rough hull is made OF pine
boards. They're pcggcd glued in
a press capable Of a million
pounds pressure. then passed
along % the profilng machine,
which was built in the basin s
machine shop
This device operates like a
huge pantoGraph. cutting out the
proper lines and curves. from
outlines provided by the engi-
ncering office. The final work
Of planning and rubin Z the hull
20 hsirline measurements is done
by hand
Models get various towing and
self propelled tests, mostly 10
measure the resistance OF waves
and eddies which are caused by
the hulIS movement through
water. Such resistance doesn't
show up in blueprints, bat it
does in model tests. American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
MORE NEWS. FEWER ADS

Ncwsprint shortage has led TO
omission Of Canadian newspaper
advertising to provide space for
news, although Canada produces
almost rs per cent Of North
American ncWsprint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

According TO the scientists,
windshield wipers Will not be
needed in postwar automobiles
because of a new type of glass,
already IN military use, which
contains no silica SO that neither
rain nor snow. falling upon it,
Will obscure the vision Of the
driver.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
NOVOCAIN FOR SPRAIN

Army doctors have discovered
that Novocain, in addition 10 be-
ing pain killer, provides rapid
cure for SPANS as we'll.