davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. IA -
(Rl - The Bolivian cabinet pre-
scented its resignation to Presi-
dent Enrique Penaranda last
night as the result of an inquiry
by the chamber Of deputies into
the governments conduct in the
Catavi tin mine strike last win.
ter, in which 19 strikers were
killed In clashes with troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Leo n. Braun
Navy
47-Yeor-OId
Veteron EnIists

To most men one war Is
enough; particularly so If they
happen TO be we'll above draft
age, but not so with Leo n.
Braun. 81 Madison street, Mt.
Clemens.
Today Braun, a veteran of is
months service overseas In the
First World War, is winding up
his personal affairs and will re-
port for duty in the u. S. Navy
at the Great Lakes Training
Station, Great Lakes, H., on
Sept. %.
In the first World War Braun
a Staff Sergeant in the regular
army. was attached TO the Med
ical Unit of the 169th Aero
Squadron. He will enter the
Navy in this war as a petty Off
Ger with the rank of Pharma-
cist's Mate, End Class. He en-.
listed in Detroit on Monday.
son IN ARMY
Braun's son, Neil, is private
in the u. S. Army and is attached
to a night fighter squadron based
on Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Braun is a social work
er in the employ of the State
Bureau Of Social Security and
plans to remain in Mount Glenn
ems.
For many years, since World
War No. /, Braun has been active
in veterans affairs and, at one
time, served as Commander OF
See BRAUN-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Salvation Army Plans
Taq-Day on Saturday

The Salvation Army's An
nual Tag Day will be held Nom
day to obtain funds supplement
ing those obtained in the reg
ular drives.
A committee of girls, headed
by Mrs. Theodore Albrecht will
sell the tags on all downtown
street corners.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Rent ViOlatOr

DETROIT, Sept. IL - B -
Judge Edward j. Monet today
sentenced Miss Florence Huet-
ter, Of (10010 Conner Ave., De-
troit, TO serve so days in q fed
eral institution and to pay ST.
900 fine on her plea of guilty to
a charge Of violating Office OF
Price Administration rent regu-
lations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Quake Hits JapS

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - R)
- A series of earthquake trem-
ors, In the general direction Of
Japan, was reported today by
Father Joseph J. Lynch, seismol-
ogist Of Fordham University,
Who said they had continued in
9ermittently since midnight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
End of Trip

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. IA
- up - Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt left Australia today,
ending an 11-day visit. MRS.
Roosevelt's destination was not
given In the dispatch, probably
for reasons Of security. She visit
ed New Zealand before going to
Australia.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Burma Bombed

NEW DELHI, Sept. Ia - tPD
Medium bombers Of the
Tenth United States Air Force
yesterday attacked the railroad
and river ferry terminal at Sa-
gazing, Burma, blasting the sid
ings, rolling stock and docks. a
headquarters communique said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Citizens BANK PAY0FF APPROVED
late X X X
bulletins


LONDON, Sept. ii - (R -
The London press, with almost a
single voice, emphasized today
the bitter struggle in which the
American Fifth Army is engaged
at Salerno, the favorable posi-
tions occupied by the opposing
German troops and he POSSIBLE
ity that the British Eighth
Army's progress up the Italian
peninsula may be slowed by ad.
verse terrain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

LONDON, Sept. IL - Up -
British motor torpedoboats made
three separate attacks on a Ger
man convoy off the coast of Hol-
land last night. damaging one
ship, the Berlin radio reported
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
parade pictures APP
pear on Page IL

equipment, filed through the
business district in three-phase
Attack Day prelude TO the
Third War Loan drive.
Hundreds of soldiers and
WACs from nearby Selfridge
Field, a detachment of sailors
from the Detroit Naval Armory
and civilians participated in the
separate parades, timed for 2:30,
See BONDS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
New Ally

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - R)
- General Eurico Gaspar Dutra,
Brazil's minister of war. predicts
that a Brazilian expeditionary
force soon will be ready to take
its place alongside other Allied
forces in Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Triple Parades
Launch City's
Bond Campaign

Thousands of Mount Clemens
residents lined the downtown
curbstones of the city Saturday
afternoon as smartly drilled SOL
diers, sailors and civilians. to-
gether with mechanical military
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Factory ExplOdes

STOCKHOLM, Sept. IA P
- The former Chrysler factory
in the free port Of Copenhagen
suffered severe damage when a
saboteur's bomb exploded there
Sunday morning, reports from
Malmoe said last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Bloody Nazi
Attacks Score
Slight Gains
British Plunge
korthword to Aid
American Forces

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. IA Up
= Fierce German counter at
tacks have regal n e d some
ground against the 24mile AL
lied bridg shead near Salerno,
il was announced today, but
British troops battling up from
southern Italy are only some
100 miles from making juno
ton TO support the Fifth Army.
The bloody Salerno fighting
was equsl 10 the desperate bat
ties at Gallipoli in World War
One.
German broadcasts declared
the Allies are probably with
drawing to sea as lany troops
as possible which means that
they have abandoned the enter
prise altogether. There was no
Allied comment on this report.
CLAIM VICTORY
(The Nazis contended the
British were de isivel y
beaten and that tie Americas
also were in flight after suffer-
ing 5000 to 10000 casualties.
GU. S. troops were thrown out
Of occupied positions in the
Eboli area, southeast of Salerno
itself, after being repulsed with
heavy losses in attac's on Ger
man lines southeast of Eboli,
another broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press said. The
c rmans counter-a attacked Mon
day along a wide front, il add
ed
Allied headquarters announc-
See ITALY-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Court-Marhal Weighs
Fate of COL Colman
Testimony Complete; Wife
Fails TO Take the Stand

He said that Bennett, Charles A.
Lindbergh, Maj. William Forbes
of the Air Corps, an officer he
identified as Lieut.. Col. Ar
mold, represent ing Selective
See COLMAN-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

The court martial trying
Col. William L. Colman on
charges of violating the ar
ticles of war on % counts sent
out this afternoon for his
army record. This procedure.
military authorities said,
usually is followed when
court martial has decided to
convict a defendant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

The defense in the court mar
tial trial of Col. William 7. Col
man, former commandant of
Selfridge Field air base, rested
today without calling Mrs. Col
man as had been planned.
The decision not to place Mrs.
Colman on the stand followed
a ruling by Col. Hammer Hus-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Importiol Coveross
Of All LoeoI News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

See COLMAN-Page s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
ArrER 49,. VIC DOES GAZE?

The petroleum administration has
been IN operation for more than 10
months and 50 far nothing has been
done 70 increase reserves of crude
petroleum. Every congressional COM
Elittee and every other effected agency
is urging the Importance OF supply
Of crude petroleum except the PAW and
the oPA. the two offices which are
primarily concerned. It was expected
that 1882 would see more exploratory
wells than in 1871. Instead, there were
drilled about 90 per cent of the num-
Der Of wells drilled in 1871 and the re-
suits were very discouraging in that
We discovered much less oil than we
consumed. It is hard to say, in this
instance, who cares"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

A breezy matron from Chicago was
visiting among the First Families of
Boston and the Back Bay dowagers
were proceeding to put the middle
westerner in her place.
"Here in Boston, you know" one Of
the good danes remarked at tea, "the
family is the thing that counts, we are
interested only in breeding"
"Well," commented the lady from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

Illinois, "out in Chicago we think it is
a lot Of fun too, but we manage to
have some outside interests"
She: Say you love me- Say It'll Say it!
He: You love me.
Mother: "That brazen Miss vamp
boasts that she has been kissed by
every married man in town except one!"
Father (absently): 81 wonder who
he can be-
See Bee in Alaska: Pm forgetting
the women up here.
Marine: Pm for getting women up
here too.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

ucated that corporations" are the
cause of the industrial ailments of
this nation.
We have been in business for
twenty years. 1t is a notable fact
that a majority of our buyers are
persons over 80 years of age. They
are the old-fashioned type who think
that man should get ahead through
his own efforts. Captain Ricken-
hacker said in a recent speech that
this nation has spent billions to
destroy self-reliance, initiative, i'm
agination and individuality-"tr trying
to plan the lives of 13O,O00,OO0 peo-
pie by superior few" He said that
million rugged individualists"
viii return from this war, unwilling
to "aceept RECOMMENDATION of their
lives or planned economy"
Captain Rickenbaeker is over As
years old and probably one of those
who haven't grasped the events of
the past 10 years. Also he failed
to read "On Our Way" and "Govern-
ment-Not Politics." in which all
this was outlined.
Public sale of royalties is one of
the few investments that has been
allowed since the SEC was es-
tablished. Some other things have
been sold - participating interests
and other things which were called
royalty" - along with true land
owners royalties, some of which
have not helped the cause of roy
alties but the basis of such sales has
been the good standing of land
owners royalties. A fortunate few of
our friends have availed themselves
of participation in about six million
dollars paid to Montana royalty
owners since that year 1888. Much
of that sum came from Cut Bank
field in which majority of royalty
investments were made after 1882.
We feel sure that these invest
ments will stand and will continue
to bring extra luxuries of life to
those fortunate enough to own them,
long after the new American way
of life is established. But how much
longer the farmer or landowner is
going to be able to share the risk
OF potential oil production by sale
OF part of his royalty, we do not
know.
Each one of our members has a
fairly good idea of coming develop
ment of the new areas which must
supply the crude Of future years and
we are asking each one to designate
the area in which he is particularly
interested. We win organize our
royalty buying to conform with
those requests, as quickly as possible.
A special publication is going out
next week to those who request it
called "Royalty Collections"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
You Can't Stop The Tide!

reality of any given field they are
supposed to explore.
"The opportunity for putting the
oil mems side of the story before
officials and the country was util-
lied by fighting representative of
the industry. There should be more
such opportunities and grasping of
opportunities. It is well for govern
ment people to find out there are
two sides to most questions"
According to the Independent Pc
troleum Association monthly maya
zine, Congressman Disney has agreed
to introduce legislation in congress
to curb the powers of the SEC, when
ever a plan is formulated by the in
dustry.
However, there is little question
but that the new regulations will be
adopted, for it unquestiOnably was
"planned that way" People over 80
years of age must awaken to the
fact that public financing along
with corporation form of business
is gone, along with the banking sys-
tenn. The plan is that anyone want
ing money should go to the national
administration and get his money.
No longer should the inventor of a
better mouse trap have to share his
good fortune with the public. No
longer should the owner of an ore
deposit be called upon to give half
or two-thirds of it to investors, Just
to get enough money to develop its
riches. No longer should the owner
of a valuable oil property be COM
PEELED to share with stockholders.
Instead, each one win be able to go
to the administration in power and
borrow the money on longtime loans.
In turn, each should be able to sell
his output for less and the public
will thus share not in profits but
in lower cost of mouse traps, of
metals and of petroleum products.
That is the plan and 10 years
have passed in which public financ-
ing has been on the level of traffic
in narcotics. Young men who voted
for the first time in 1888 are now
80 years old. All they know about
the American system of corporation
financing is the fact that the cold
man. has a bunch of worthless min
ing stock or worthless oil stock.
Whereas the cold man" tried to care
for his future by an occasional in
vestment, the son has his future
cared for by social security, unem-
ployment compensation and old age
pensions which leave him carefree,
to spend as he goes and enjoy the
fullness of the earth. Just as those
of us As years or older were brought
up to hate "trusts" (recalling Teddy
Roosevelt and his big stick, so has
this younger generation been ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

The recent hearing in Tulsa of the
proposed new rules of Securities &
Exchange Commission on the sale
of royalties which rules, in their
original form would doubtless end
public trading in landowners roy
alties, pretty well missed the points
involved in the proposed new rules
and resolved itself into a violent
attack on the SEC. No member of
the commission was there: only rep
resentatives of the oil and gas di
vision. 1t was quite like attacking
the office boy for the editorial
policies of a newspaper.
Editorial comments on the hear
ing was made by the Tulsa Daily
World under the caption "Educa-
tiOnal Expeditions"
at is likely that representatives
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission who came here to con-
duet what they expected to be a
routine hearing got considerable ed
ucation in the verities of the oil
business. Certainly they were sur.
prised and shocked They were in
very different climate from the
one to which they are accustomed;
they got out of the routine and
stepped instantly into field of
down-to-earth and in-the- ground ac-
ton.
1--WE do not know just who these
men are or how much they actually
knew or surmised with regard to
the oil industry before their en-
counter with the Independent and
smaller operators, but we are GER
tain they win remember the Tulsa
hearing as something new, just the
opposite of cOmplaeent, diverted of
theory and scenery. They had to
face a lot of shrewd men who know
the oil business as an outsider or
official can never know it. Further,
the men of the oil industry were
fighting for their lives and they
were under no illusions.
"There has not, so far as we know,
ever been a more frank, brass-taeks
or plain talking hearing anywhere.
1t was an explosive occasion. The
visitors heard themselves denounced
with adjectives) as bureaucrats
and agents of ruin for the small
men first and, eventually, the whole
oil industry. The sins of repression
and lOng-distance regulation were
eloquently denounced by fully iden
titled victims. Facing angry people
on the home grounds must be quite
different from a formal hearing
under strictly bureaucratic auspices
Being put on the defensive cannot
be a pleasant experience for people
who have been having pretty much
their own way and have been ex
empt from facing much of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
President OF
Crter Visitor
At Cut B0nk

L. f. MeCollum, president Of Carter
Oil Co. inspected the Northwest refinery
and Santa Rita properties at Cut Bank,
recently acquired, during the past week.
He declared that Carter win devote
its major efforts to exploratory work
to develop additional sources Of crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

7. J. (Timl Landry has been named
sales manager fo- Northwest Refining
Co. following resignation of G. N. Ne
Cabe, who plans to enter private bust
ness. Landry is superintendent of the
refinery at Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
FoRTY-EIaHT-HOUR wEEK

The presidents order for a 4s-hour
week win have little effect on Montana
oil fields, operators say. Drilling crews
have been working maximum hours for
q long time
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
STATE LAND SALE

E. B. Coolidge bid in $40 acres of
state land on Flat Coulee structure at
the state land board lease sale at Hell
ena. Carter Oil Co. bought 800 acres in
VIZ 16-36-5W, north Cut Bank; George
Coffey of Choteau bid in 1880 acres
in Teton county, in sections 5, 8 and Is
of Twp. 24N-6W, and Handbook Oil Co.
bid in GAO acres in See. 36-36N- 1E,
northeast of Kelvin field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

Send a contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Armida Vidal
Bride OF
Army Lieutenant

Miss Arrnida Vidal, youngest OIL
/ the five daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
j. M Vidal, became the bride o.
Lieut.. L. A. Gargaro of Pittsburgh
Pa, now stationed at Fort Huachu.
ca, in double ring ceremony per
| formed by Monsignor L. Duval al
Sacred Heart Church at 9 am. yes.
terday.
The bride, lovely in white satin
gown, was given away by her father
Mrs Arthur Jacome of Tucson was
matron of honor and Misses Ruth
Jones, Lucille Murchison, Sara Paz,
and Delfina Vidal, a sister of the
bride, bridesmaids.
Little Miss Margot Rios was ring
bearer and ushers were Major ".
M. Trask, Nogales; and Lieuts.
Whitaker, Morris, and r. w. John
son, Fort Huachuca.
The bridesmaids we're attired as
follows: Miss Jones wore peach
colored dress and hat; Miss Murchi-
, son, Nile green with hat to match;
Miss Paz, pink with hat to match,
and Delfina Vidal a light blue net
dress and blue hat, and each car
ried gladiolaS. Best man was Lieut.
William G. Roundy of Oregon, now
stationed at Huachuca.
Immediately following the we'd
ding there was a reception at the
home of the brides parents, 244
Arroyo boulevard, among features
of which was white bridal cake
After the reception the young couple
left on trip to Phoenix, Mrs. Gar.
garo wearing black dress with rec
accessories as her going away attire
From Phoenix the couple will &C
to Fort Huachuca and later while
Lieut.. Gargaro is overseas his bride
will live with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. l. A. GarOaro, Sr., of Pitts
burgh.
Born and reared here, Mrs Gar
| garo, very charming girl, gradu-
ated from Nogales High School ir
1888 and during her school days was
a member of the drill team, the
Booster Club, and Science Club
and for the past 16 months has beer
office manager of the Western Auto
Supply Company Her father is
one of the borders best known
musicians.
Lieut.. Gargaro was educated al
the Cathedral Of Learning in Pitts
burgh and has been stationed fol
the past IA months at Fort Huachu.
ca where he is in the army's ord
nance department.
#*&x*aaH#
Mrs. Victor j. Wager, Jr., ant
two sons are back from visit will
(relatives in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
HOstesses At
Open House
At Murray Home

Mrs. William S. Murray, Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonald, Mrs. Charles
P. Venable and Mrs. Eugene Sykes
were charming hostesses from to
6pm. Sunday when they held open
house at Mrs. Murray's beautiful
home on Crawford street.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Murray's
13-year -old daughter, Nancy Muir
raw and Mrs. Venable's 8-months-
old daughter, Leslie Ann Venable,
we're baptized by Rev. G. P. Hunt
ington of St. Luke SIN The-Desert,
Tucson, and the afternoon party
was in honor of the occasion.
Punch and sandwiches were serv-
ed and those present at the very
delightful party were Misses Betty
Wooddell, Nancy Murray, Peggy
Piquero, Margaret Wise. Susan
Street of New York.
Mesdames James A. Harrison,
John w. Phillips, Marshall Quesen-
berry, Writ G. Bowman, Leslie
Wooddell, Granville LeMaitre OF
Philadelphia, Lucy Mansfield, Con-
suelo Aviles. A. L. Lewis, w. G.
Taylor.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. E. Cor
coran. E. c. Houle, James Garrett
of Tubac. Gene England of Tnbac.
J. E. Wise, James Manson, Craig
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
PyOCz!e1Y,A
Carmen Lown
Bride OF
Carlos Cenardini

Miss Carmen Eunice Lown, only
daughter of Mrs Enriqueta Borland
and the late Frank Lown, was mar
ried at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
at Sacred Heart Church to Cor
poral Carlos Genardini, Jr., of the
U. S. Army Air Forces, son of Mrs.
Hirma Pima Genardini of Nogales,
Sonora. MonSignor L. Duval Off
ciated
She was given in marriage by her
stepfather, George Borland. Best
man was the brides uncle, Albert
Whipple, maid of honor was Miss
Toni Macris, and flower girl, Anna
belle Gonzalez, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gonzalez.
The bride was beautiful in a plain
white satin gown with beaded waist
band. Her corsage was of gardenias.
Miss Macris, maid of honor, wore a
blue dress and Mrs. Borland, the
brides mother, was attired in black
and had a corsage of gardenias.
Following the wedding there was
reception at the brides home, 227
Hudgin street, for about rs guests
after which the newlywedS left on
a trip to Tucson. Mrs. Genardini's S
going-away costume was a brown
French gabardine suit with red &C
cessories. They viii return here
shortly and Corp. Genardini will
leave Monday or Tuesday for
Greensboro, NC, to resume his
training in the radio section of the
army air forces. He arrived here
from the army post Wednesday
evening.
Born here, the bride, a very
charming and attractive girl, gradu-
ated from Nogales High School in
1899, and is employed in the offices
of the Writ G.. Bowman Investment
Company. Her father, the late
Frank Lown, was County Democrat
ic Chairman at the time OF his
death in 1897 and was one of the
leading building contractors in this
city, having charge of erection OF
what is now known as the Rancho
Grande Hotel, and other main build
ings in this part of the state.
Corp. Genardini who has been IN
the army for the past nine months,
was employed by the Espinosa
Money Exchange prior to going into
the armed forces. He was born here
and attended Los Angeles Polytech-
mic High School.