davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
.Nips Pull Air Bases

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
FDR Locks
 HornsIn Row

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
COP Busyon I944 Plank

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Dearborn
Dinner
Tomorrow

AN EARLY AMERICAN
DANCE, preceded by dinner,
will be given tomorrow night by
the Dearborn branch of the
Woman'S National Farm and
Garden Association at the Dear
born Country Club.
Mrs. Jamie Johnson is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
Assisting her will be Mrs. II. w.
Prunk, Mrs. Hudson McCarroll.
Mrs. G. w. Davis. Mrs. Robert
Carter. Mrs. r. r. Laird, Mrs
c. G.. Poosch and Mrs. Truman
+. Barber.
Among those planning TO at
tend the gala affair are Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Noble u. Travis. Mr..
and Mrs. Lauren II. Hunter, the
r. p. Champneys. Mr.. and Mrs
J. L McCloud. Mr.. and Mrs j.
! Wharam, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis, the c. r MillerS.
Or. and Mrs. Breton M, Hamil
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earharts
and Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
ThierWeChter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

MRS CARL = GRAWN of
the BED Cross and Mrs. Arthur
F. Liska Of the AWVS have
been placed in charge Of war
activities At the Detroit Town
Hail in the Fisher Thcater dur
ing the 1894 season which
opens oct Is with a talk by
Lillian GiSh.
Both organizations viii main
tam headquarters IN The theaicr
lobby on lecture mornings for
recruiting and other activities.
They VIII also sponsor war
classes for Town Hall members
IN IuylerS private dining rooms
ON Wednesday afternoons.
Mrs. stuart a. Fraser will
again teach the consumer 8
course which had its Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
JacqueIine Lyle,
1t. Hermes Wed

MISS JACQUELTNE LYLE,
daughter of Mrs. Howard Lyle
of LakovWw avenue. and the
late Mr. Lyle. was married
recently 10 1t w. Dan HerTneS.
son Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
HermeS Of GAINESVILLE. Wis. The
ceremony was held IN ST. John
BerChmanS Church.
The bridal gown was fash
ioned of ivory satin with
sweetheart neckllne, fitted bodice
and full skirt Her full length
Aeil of blush pink bridal illusion
caSCaded from a headdreSS of
orange blossoms and she carried
a loose arm. bouquet of white
cladiotf.
After the reception, II and
Mrs. Hermes left on p wedding
trip 10 New York 1t. HermeS
IS stationed AT the naval ord
nance plant in Center Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Plan Symphony Drive

AN INTENSIVE mainten-
ance fund drive and ticket
selling campaign were mapped
out in a meeting of the ad.
visory board of the Women's
Association for the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra yes
terday morning IN the
Womens City Club. e.. with
Mrs. Donald Melville presid-
ing and Mrs. Julian Wolf
ner h "a ding the ticket
committee ...
Others present were ..,.
Mrs. Walter o. Briggs ....
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy Mrs.
Frank Coolidge Mrs. Win
field Scott Jewell Jr.....
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith. e.. Mrs.
Alfred II. Whitaker Mrs.
Henry Eddy. Mrs. Roland
Athay Mrs. Samuel {.
Mumford Mrs. P n i p
Baker Mrs. Kath lee n
Snow Suinger &C.. Mrs Frank
Hagan Mrs. A d o. p h
Marschner Mrs. r. a.
Wooten. o.. Mrs. Grant Stur-
gis. Mrs. Robert J. Hesse
-. Mrs. Arthur Tilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Mrs. Grawn and Mrs. Lisko
Head Town War Work

debut AZ Town Hall last season.
Mrs. Louis Boyngfon and Mrs.
Harold Shapero Wlll teach home
repair. and Mrs. ". l.. Sher-
mar Wiu instruct the Red Cross
class in advanced FIRST aid
MRS. Dupont ~. Ncwbro
heads the 20 AVIS volunteers
who viii usher for the lectures
during the season for the bcnc-
Ut of the AVIS fund.
1T JOHN DENNY JUNE is
pending an unexpected 10 days
leave with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert June OK Ldngfel-
low avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Juno recently
returned from NaIdoSta Ga
where they went 10 500 L. June
receive hs wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Miss WaHac
Marriies
Ii. Carpenter

STANDARDS OF white flow
ers decorated the altar IN st.
TheresaS hurch yesterday
morning when Gcrardne Eliza
beth Wallace became the bride
of 1t. Robert Stanley Carpenter,
The Rev. FIR. Eugene Fedewa
offlciated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J Wal
lace OF Dexter boulevard, and
1t Carpenter is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter OF
pcterhOro avenue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Gray Crepe Frock

The Misses Patricia Carpen-
ter and Frances SCHNEIDER were
the bridesmaids. They wore ice
blue gowns similar TO that of
the honor attendant but with
short sleeves, and carried bou-
quetS of pink rosebudS and baby
NUNS. All the attendants wore
tulle Juliet caps with shoulder
length wells TO match their
gowns
1t. Joseph Rogers was the
hest man Guests were seated
by Zigmuud LcwandowSk' I'd
ward Kennedy, uncle of the
bride. and Joseph Smith
Mrs. Wallace chose T3y
crepe froCk with silver nallhfad
trim and bracelet length sleeves
She wore a small pink teathered
hat and corSage bouquet Of
pink roSebuds
Mrs. Carpenter wore q brown
crepe dress with a gold lame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09


Mrs. Edward ]. Smith en-
tertained at luncheon and
bridge yesterday at the club.
Her guests included. ...
Mrs. Stewart A. Courts. -.
Mrs. Peter Dolese. Mrs.
Frederick Nebe -. Mrs. David
Barnett Mrs. Harry John.
son. .. Mrs. Frank Curtis. zee.
Mrs. Frank w. Kanter ....
Mrs. Walter Miner. Mrs.
Percy f. Biddlecombe and
Miss Blanche Reynolds. 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Mary John Meyefing .daugh-
ter Mrs Loveand Meyerng Of New York. 10 1t Ray
nond Oreg III . Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ortieg IT.
Of New York . which being announced today by Mrs.
Meverng - will interest many local MaYfartes---as the
Meyerngs used TO live here
They moved 10 New York about nine years ago but
have kept up their Detroit friendships
Mrs Meyering spent August in Crosse Pointe the
house guest Of Harley Earl and Mrs. s Clifford Merrill
and Mary John expect to come TO Detroit for the
Christmas holidays.
Mary John was graduated from the Lenoy School New
York City. and student at Briarclh Junior College,
Briarclf Manor, ~ Y.
1t Ortieg now stationed Camp Davis. n c..
was graduated from the Rverdae School Rverdale N.Y.
and in 1912, from Princeton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

bridal illusion fell frnnl- tiara
of seed pearls and she carried a
white prayer book with a white
orchid and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor was Lor-
eta Wallace, sister eft the brittle.
She wore pink gown with a
satin bod ice, three quarter
length sleeves and a tull net
skirt and carried a bouquet OF
talf$man roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Sister Maid OF Honor

The bridal gown was fash
toned of white satin with .
hcart-Shaped neCkline with a
fitted bodice The long sleeves
were trimmed with lace cuffs
extending over the hands The
The brides fngertip veil of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Stadens Have House Guests

DR.. AND MRS. FRANK J. SLADEN have several house
guests came wedding of Betsy ChieloriHg
and John Swinon King last Saturday and arc taking them
Michigan Notre Dame AT Ann Arhor tomorrow"
In the party will be Miss Elizabeth Sladon Of New
London n. H.. Gen. John r. Bradley of New York
and Sue Caroline Bradley also of New York Mrs William
Z. Chickering of Washington d. c. and Detroit Mrs Row
land Hall the former Catherine Saden and lnn Saden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Share-the-Ride TO the Game

FAMILY group driving out IN eghtpassenger car
10 the game to gasoline will he composed OF Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Fredercks their sons-in-law ard
daughters. Dr. and Mrs Nelson Diebe and the Norman
Fredericks. and subdeb Audrienne Fredericks
After the game, they will all back to Mr.. and Mrs
George j. drive Palmer Woods
for dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Likes Massachusetts School

DE WITT TAYLOR JR. who is away at school this
year for the first time writes that he likes II in West New
ton Mass. at the Fessenden School and is acquiring
many friends
De Witt is the only Detroit boy there this semester
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Leaves for California

MRS. HARLEY EARL-.---who has done so much at the
Red blood bank will be missed for the next few
weeks.
Mrs Earl leaving today. to visit her father Hugh
Carpenter in Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Gives DAG Luncheon

MRS. HENRY P. WILLIAMS hostess yesterday to
IS guests luncheon at the DAG. for Mrs Frederick
W. Kellogg of Altadens, CAL who is visiting her sister
Mrs Griffith Ogden Ellis.
The table decked with autumn Flowers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Detroiters at Virginia Spa

THE FRED NJ. ZEDERS and the Harry 3. Howen-
stems at Virginia Hot Springs
Duke and Duchess of Windsor have arrived there for
brief stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

yoke and a corsage bouquet Of
yellow vOSebudS.
a breakfast was held after the
service and a reception was
given IN the home of the brides
pareptSr------------
1t. and Mrs. Carpenter left
last night for 1t. Carpenters
rev post,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
-
Har+sigs
Prepare for
A Weddinq

THE ALBERT HARTSIG
household is about the busiest
in town, as the Hartsigs are
making preparations for the
marriage of Donald Hartsig and
Miss Marjorie Higgins, and are
also getting ready for the home
coming of Ensign Robert Baker
HartSig and his bride.
Miss Alma Klinker. daughter
of John Klinker of Ashland. Ky,
and the late Mrs. Klinkcr, will
become Ensign HartSig'S bride
Oct. 20 in the navy chapel in
Charleston, S. &.
Second Wedding Oct %
The newlyweds plan 10 arrive
i'm Detroit in time to attend the
wedding of Donald Hartsig and
Miss Higgins, which viii take
place Oct. % in ST. Marks
Methodist Church. The Rev. c.
c. Gibson will officiate.
Miss Higgins is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Higgins
of Wiltshire drive
Miss Dorothy Higgins, sister
of the bride-elect, will be the
maid of honor: Miss Edith Hart
sig. sister of the bridegroom
elect and Miss Janet Cocoon
will be the bridesmaids.
Reception Planned
Albert Hartsig Jr., brother Of
the bridegroom-elect. will arrive
from Wilmington, Del TO be
the best man.
The usherS will be Warren
Hartsig, another brother. from
Gibsburg, n. j., and Allan Hig-
gins, brother of the bride-elect.
a reception will take place
in the home of the brides par
ents. The rehearsal dinner will
be held in the Hartsig home on
the evening of Oct. p.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

Cleared and Issued Through Facilities Of the Office Of
War Information)
Washington, D. c.. press Photo Service).
The Navy Department this week confirmed reports
that Dorie Miller, first Negro Blue jacket hero in this
war, is missing in action" in the Southwest Pacific. His
next of kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Conery Miller, Waco, Texas,
have been notified.
Miller, a strapping, 200 pound former fullback from
Waco's Moore High School, was awarded the Navy Cross
by President Roosevelt for distinguished devotion to
duty, extraordinary courage and disregard for his own
personal safety during the attack on the Fleet in Pearl
Harbor, Territory of Hawaii, by Japanese forces on De-
cember 7, 1941."
At the same time, Miller received a letter Of com
mendation from the Secretary Of the Navy and was ad-
vanced in rating from Mess Attendant, Third Glass, to
Mess Attendant, First Class. In addition, Bluejacket
Miller has received the American Defense Service Medal
the Fleet Clasp and the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal.
Admiral Chester ". Nimitz, COMMANDMENT Chief OF
the Pacific Fleet, personally presented the Navy Cross tc
Miller in ceremonies aboard a United States warship il
the Pacific on May 27, 1912 Pinning the bit Of ribbon
and cross of bronze on the sailors breast he described
his act Of heriosm on the u. s. S. Arizona during thu
japanese attack on the Pearl Harbor naval base, and com
plmented Miller on being the first representative Of hi
CONTINUED on page two)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Meeting OF Sarah
Bennett Circle With
Mrs. n. II. Butler

A meeting q TIRE Sarah Ben
netf Circle oI the Wo1nank So
aety Of Christian Service 81 the
FIRST Methodist church 81 Pas
esnouia Was reid 4 lhe horne
Of Mrs 4 - Batln. 1901 Z
Tyler avenue. Monday a~ttefnDsn
81 40 O'Clock
After shn session hsd ben
brought = order An Inspiring DE-
xollonaI uaa led by Mrs s F
Warden whose subject w@ tax
- from Ire booklet TIRE Upper
Reom
a b1sineM period Ns4 tnen
nnaucted - Hrs. 6 ! Lander
circle chaiFFnan- whom re circle
uescouaed back after 3 period q
shsencc
A particularly interesting study
aa led b MrN. c = Carrier
who had fos ahefne Anerica q
roaay. ffan me bo<k We We
Are Amalc which ae society
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Revised Plan Of
VINO Aimed Al
AnOcaiing Labor

~ t IS 81
utshairx
III fnlhss a aia aFws d
uihntion a what msnfvwss .
kll wa MAnpouer cunm
ofxah exr&snra s. canne<n
ulth ne gvxaeea
rcent1y araeaorsa ff shs states
a AiAbanAa Ftmt1A Miss
- Ceog Tvss End Sash
Carolina
TIE plan 5 aipea at aaecatsIk
te i&b<m supgsy of the fgelpn a.
IL into ne nc~as a the maE
ecenony Wey said In ofaef Is
aor0rnpitah th3& Il IS mvcezssry =
nupme certain RESTRICTIONS ~
manaRemezt and Labor b regard
e the movement e waskeu lfeaa
jobs and & establish pgi0fiNes
with respect 6 the oansiality q
the sctlvium ard occupattxes
that must c0sne first Is enable
auctt0n
We nssaa hts1gef Eur manpuwef
war industries 70 speed 40 PRIV
ard sklla m That those Industries
which are making the meseFialz
absolutely Necessary hnr the s
eessful prosecution q the var.
can continue - operate TIE
naanp0wer Shortage Is not evenly
distributed trroughuut ne natioa
but Is conferred il , number q
critical spots One II ire aims 81
the Sterilization program Is -
make easier TIE chsnneling q
workers into these spots and -
make more difgiccls TIE drawing
q workers away from them
These require > central clearance
agency and the United States
Employment Services 81 The
WMc, has been designated 20 do
that Job
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Guest Ministers
VIII Preuch IN
Local Churches

The Methodist ptiip n Pas
cag0ula viii be filled ~ visiting
ministers this wcek. the pastors
being a Annual Conference st
Jackson. Rev. James Williams,
2 local preacher from Gadsden
Ala. and employed It Ingalls, s.
present. vii deliver sermons both
morning and evening st FIRST
Church Rev J D. Compton Of
Hattiesburg. MiAss ard also =
ingalls,, vii preach 10 ire morn
ing 1t EaatIaun Church. and Rev
r A Jones q Birmingham, II
the evening. These nzen ; 10
cal preachers Of the Methodist
Church and are fulfilling their
purpose By meeting the needs Of
the churches ~ this time
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Obsolete Shoes To
Be Sold Without
amp.OPARules

A
viii = m
sue43 fSsn N
os ~ vs. HF
FTff ulsN
u ~ Ne1tAa
ora eftr T ssnain
6nrfsas e mat m
TIE hfm en4xfH NN taat
4nh ve4sa Ase a*se
aieA nriaasfs4 n sttiN a
cuaaaa nsese oaR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
November Meeting
OF LutimSr Club Is
Held In North Biloxi

The Las.mer Home Demon.
sfrati0n club utet Il the home q
Mrs " r Ramsey in North b
Ioxi for ! covered dish dinner
Presiding over the meeting fol
lowing IRE dinner uas me presl
cert and there WfcFc eight mem
hers present New officers for the
coming wear wsere Installed and
plans made for the clubs new
year book Mrs. George Cnth-
irdx was appointed 81 club lead
er for tine LafirneT community.
The Christmas meeting. 10 be
held next month wiu Be ~ the
aosne o. Nh George CrathiFds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

ss @ a
ba
80 ~ c@ =
aae aAA s@ 80
$50 eAt 6ef N
@aM s - -
asae EaMNg nN tmN
49, 49, nee4s TY nAtAes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

North-South pairs got into trou-
BILE on this hand, but Fishbein
NORTH playing three hearts,
made four-odd for a top.
Three rounds of spades were
led, North ruffing the last. On
the lead OF a low club, East put
up the ace. Now East led the
six of diamonds. This looks like
a great help to the declarer, re-
lieving him of having to take
the finesse, but on account of
the trump shortness.- Fishbein
saw he could not afford to let
the diamond suit become block
ed. He put up the diamond ace,
then led the three and finessed
the jack voluntarily. A low dia-
mond was led for dummy to ruff,
and East made trouble by play
ing the jack of hearts. But dunn
my over ruffed, then Fishbein
led trump and bravely finessed
the nine to win the rest of the
tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

pear in "Casablanca' because of
the significant war theme. On
ner Bogart: My telling you that
crime doesn't pay is really a
laugh - it made small for
tune for me. AS for Casa
blanca" do I look like a guy
who'd say no. to those roman
tic clinches with Ingrid Berg
man?)
O. What do you regard as the
most important thing an actor
must have?
Bogart: Well, first of all he
must have dee:-rooted feeling
about the role he is playing; he
must believe in it and live the
part. dinner Bogart: The big
thing, pal, is a contract. Once
you have that the rest is COM
paratively simple.
@. What is your best means of
relaxation?
Bogart: Golf 1t gives me am
pie exercise and provides the
stimulus of good clean sport.
dinner Bogart: Life would be
very dull indeed if it were not
for the 10Th nole)
@. Do you ever indulge your
self in temperamental outbursts?
Bogart: Oh, no, never. One
must always exercise complete
will-power. dinner Bogart: If
this conversation con tinues
much longer you are going to
see the most terrific display of
temperament since Bernhardt)
@. Well, hasn't this chat been
most pleasant?
Bogart: Delightful. simply de-
lightful. dinner Bogart: Gr-r-r-
r-r-r-r-rD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
. IN HOLLYWOOD

ton the other morning was that
my wife had removed the buck
shot from my shotgun
Q. Do you watch very closely
the reviews of your performance
es by the newspaper critics?
Bogart: OF course. Construc-
tive criticism is the most helpful
assistance that an actor can get.
dinner Bogart: | hate critics.
@. In your newest picture,
"Casablanca, you get away
from gangsters for the first time
in some 30 pictures. Just how do
you feel about it?
Bogart: Well, | always felt
that playing gangsters conveyed
an important message TO the
public because they always
showed that crime simply does
not pay. | was delighted to APP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Bogart talking: 1t is your re-
porter's fond and firm convic-
ton that fan magazine inter-
views can never be complete un-
less the stars also tell what they
are thinking when they answer
those inane questions sort of in
tervieWs a la Strange Inter-
lude.' So we got to talking this
over with Humphrey Bogart
with the following results.
@. l understand, Mr.. Bogart.
that you love birds?
Bogart: Oh, yes, indeed, |
have always been a great devo-
tee of our fine little feathered
friends. dinner Bogart: If you
only knew. The only thing that
saved those little pests in our
back yard from mass destruc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
. BARBS

Congress Buried in New Tax
Plans - headline. Well be
right with them starting March
Is.
The first Of the month is when
the doorbell calls people TO the
window.
If we could just get rid OF that
"other fellow there'd be no
more auto accidents.
If you're short on gas, just re-
member that il is a lot safer to
skid on foot.
Nothing can be done In day
in the day is always tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
BY PETER EDISON

James c. Petrillo, president Of
the American Federation of Mu-
sicians, came off definitely the
winner on points in the second
round of the investigation of his
canned music ban before a Sen
ate subcommittee on Interstate
Commerce.
The first round, the prelimi-
nary investigation held last Sep
TENDER, went against Petrlllo
because he wasn't testifying then
only the people who were
against the Petrillo union strike
against recordings. But when
Petrillo did come out of his cor
ner for round two, he showed
that he could hold his own,
could duck and dodge any of the
questioning punches which the
toughest senators could throw at
him.
Highlight of the Petrillo testi-
mony was his statement:
The recording companies are
making all the money and the
musicians are starving to death
The transcription COM
panies get 1000 fees out of one
record. Why shouldn't we get
1000 fees?'
They couldn't answer that
one, and the senator's finally de-
clared that the record-manufac-
turing companies, the broad
casting companies and the luke
box companies would be invest
igated just as thoroughly as Mr..
Petrillo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
BATTLE-SCARRED SCRAP

Arrival OF steel scrop from oversees bottIefeIds
hos been reported Insofar coroo spooe available
IN returning vessels this is worthwhile development
since we ore going to need oil the scrap we can get
It's importance must moi, however, be overroted
Experts point out thot there is not q greet deal Of
recoimobe scrop from destroyed tonks guns, etc, on
ony front except the Russon And thot the one from
which it is most difficult to bring the scrop home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20
. SO THEY SAY

The men in uniform, even
though they are heroes, are the
same boys we have always
known and they want TO be
treated with the same friendly
naturalnesS they received when
they were civilians .-Ilka Chase
head of Stage Door Canteens.
The eventual outcome (of the
war; can be put on a mathe-
NAUTICAL basis. That will become
evident to the japanese people
themselves when we strike at
their own home islands and
bomb them constantly from the
air.-Prcsident Roosevelt.
If being tough in this town
means getting tough job done,
then | am tough - because the
Job is getting done. - WPB
Chairman Donald NJ Nelson.
We thought we were doing
something. climbing that steep
hill Gin Tunisia) in the face of
heavy fire, but when we got to
the top the general was already
there. When asked TO take COW
or he laughed. - Pvt. Vincent
j. Alfarino, wounded in North
Africa.
Denmark is one count r y
where poker is outlawed. Well,
that's one way to promote 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-20

Sentiment in Mocon1b county appears to be about
equally divided on the matter Of setting the clocks
back.
Whatever the merit may be Of those, largely To-
Gated in rural sections who prefer slow time the foct
seems crystal clear that confusion is bound to result
If Detroit has one time end Mocomb county another.
Thot will be~portcuIory true among the thousands
Of workers who must guide their private lives by
one clock and work by another.
The measure, as enacted by the house, provides
thot Wayne and Oakland counties may, if they so de-
sire, operate war time.
We wonder what Moconob countys new represent
totive Howard R. Carroll thinking Of that he did
not seek similar latitude for his Mocomb county con-
stituents Evidently he ston'peded into following
the crowd Of rural Legislators. He voted to turn the
clocks back.
If individual counties are to be granted the right
of selecting fost or slow tme-ond even that point is
in Enthusiastically Moconb county should have won
that opportunity