davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING. MD.

Beautiful English,type home. surrounded
by large trees, lot Of 2l0-ft. frontage This
house contains large living room 3oxi 8
With beam ceiling; dining room 14xl9 den,
bath. large breakfast room. spacious kitch-
en- on the first floor Maid S room and bath
n n easement. two-car garage, new General
Electric hot-water furnace. Second floor
contains lsrge bedrooms with dressing
room of master bedroom, " baths Close
Poston. Ma, 1900. Evenings and Sunday
BOSS {, Phelps, 14l7 x ST. NV.
VACANT-IMMEDIATE POS.
$ rs. to bedrooms. :! BIS; INV H. elec
Colonial front and double rear porches.
Deep yard, garage. elec. refs, etc, Con-
yenient to 18th, 81. NV. Free, and clear.
: 900 down, balance monthly. E. A
GARVEY, DI. 450s. Eve. and Sun, GE.
$500.
S12, ,600-Brick Colonial,
White brick. large rooms. baths, Are
place, screened porch. attached garage
large lot. rec room; less than :, years old ;
near Naval Hospital and Medical Center in
Bethesda area. Call OIL. $685.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
CAPITOL HILL.

ROOMS, = BATHS. BRICK GARAGE
Between bth and Capitol SIS and
Pa ave-. has living room. dining room.
iarso bedpoonS ag' ehe ST1 'a d P bs6 on nd
a. GAS REFRIGERATOR car garage
lot liz # Eve or Sun. phone Mr.. Cor
don. Wood!ey 1888
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
OFF Lincoln PARK.

Groom and bath brick h W h. tnew oil
burner. elec, rcfe. nice fireplace. Vacant.
- 600 down, balance monthly f. A.
GARVEY. DI. 45os. Eve. and Sun. GE,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
GLOVER PARK.

An attractive Colonial brick. Is rooms,
bath. gas beat, porches, rtc. Excellent
condition. conveniently situated lmmc-
dlaIc possession. Only 50, 40, terms.
Call until Dm
your NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US "
Leo NJ. Bernstein e. Co., NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

3 OR / -BEDRM HOUSE in Lafayette
SCho0! district. Chevy Chase, d. C, lease
." otherwise OR GlE1.
WANT rent or ease wel-furnlShed 2-bed-
room apt. or :! or 3 bedroom house III
Northwest between 18th 81. and Wisconsin
no farther than Chevy Chase. D C. viii
occupy bV January OF sooner, Box s. H,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
1O-UNIT APARTMENT,

NEARBY VIRGINIA
on roGays market, hs> yearly return
OF S6 500. Will psy you 10 lnvestiRate For
information call Nj Freder.cKs, MA, 1905,
after Iu. 81 66Gi
R1I7 EASTERN AVE TAKOMA PARK
Apt 2 units, income, sos; no lanitor ex-
penSe make Offer
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
Evening star., 1943-11-01
BETHESDA. MD.

Located IN Edeemoor Bethesda S most
exclusive residential section. 4-bedrm
mouse, all large rms. many very attractive
features, incMdE2 lot ,5X2Uu, bcautiui.y
iandscaped and shaded close to schools,
churches trsnsportist.oq4, spd shopnlns
1n4M MlsC- aNo- n " WI - 20
Evening star., 1943-11-01
GLOVER PARK.

IIICUIHF-FIUUUCI PIUUVI y.
Convenient to wis ave and schools
shoDDing and tranSporj jstiou This uH-
Usually spacious >emidctaChcd brick home
cuples ST floor and 3nd-fo apt IS show
n,e very s0od income, Has Rutomar nc
heat and Is insulated RCqu.rcS N5.50u
Cd,l. 1mmedlato possession Of 1St-ncor
apt cen be given For oelal.s call Mi.
N-HnsEcc, RA. los
Evening star., 1943-11-01

Continued on Next Pags0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Clergy 10 Aid
Juvenile Group
All Foiths Asked
TO Bolster Progrom

Religious heads Of all faiths in
the community will be invited 10
a special session Of the Youth
Guidance Committee. il was de-
cided upon al the regular meet
ing on Tuesday, after Rev. AL
fred Landon. morals committee
chairman, addressed the group
on the importance of religion in
the building of youths character
and morals.
Morals and character" he
said. "are things that cannot be
changed or bettered without the
guidance Of religious training "
The ministers. at their meet
ing will attempt 10 find means
OF improving Sunday school at
tendance. and will also see what
possibilities there are of reach
ing greater number of children
for religious training. Monday,
100 in the afternoon. was the
date set for the special gather
ing.
A creed stating the principals
and aims Of the YGC was consid-
cred, but not as yet adopted. 1t
was generally agreed upon at
the meeting that the group
See JUVENILEs-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Supervisors
Eye Pay Rates
Report TO Be
Submitted Friday

Attention of many county en-
ployes will be centered Friday
on a report to be presented to the
Board of Supervisors at its reg
ular monthly meeting at 10 a. m.
The report, to be offered by the
Budget Committee, will recon-
mend whether salaries should re-
main at their present levels or
be increased.
Action OF the committee,
headed by Frank Biehl, Erin
Township supervisor, on a sug-
gestion that all county depart
ment salary standards be raised
Will be reported TO the entire
board. The committee has sur
veyed the county salary struc-
ture.
The Legislative Committee,
headed by Adrian A, Lingemann.
Lake Township supervisor, will
report on Circuit Judge Neil f..
Reid S request for office space for
official purposes in the County
Building. The Probate Judge
committe will report results of
a survey of the salary problem
in that department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

George Pomeroy Completes $4,000 Hours in the Air

surpassed by only one other liv-
ing pilot.
BEGAN IN 1914
And this wasn't all timetable
schedule flying. Far from it,
Ii started back in 1914 when an
excited lad of l8 persuaded the
Wright brothers to give him a
flight near Dayton, Ohio. The
youth was George Pomeroy.
Those Wright brothers started
something that day, because
since then George has clocked
up about 100000 air miles.
They weren't all routine miles.
There were a few put in over
French battlefelds in that other
scrap, before shrapnel and ma
chinc-gun bullets grounded
Lieut.. Pomeroy, of the old Ar
my Air Corps. There was dash
to Hudson Bay, 80 fast New
York-to-Florida trips in one
year, and a bunch OF flights 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Flying a plane has become
second nature to some top-notch
aviators. but this is the story of
a chap to whom flying is first
nature.
It's his very life and living
The slipstream of a plane is his
bloodstream. and the pulsations
of his heart are synchronized
with the whirring beat of giant
propellors cleavinJ the air across
oceans and continents.
It's the story OF George c.
Pomeroy, a flier's flier and dad
dy of them all. George has a
record of $4,000 hours of flying,
or approximately two and one
half years behind the controls
day and night. His record is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
BY G.. MILTON KELLY

LANSING, Dec. 9-{P)-At-
torney General Herbert j. Rush
ton today formally designated
Jay w. LinScy, Grand Rapids
attorney, as 50 000-a-month
special assistant to prosecute
trials resulting from grand jury
investigation of the legislature,
declaring he was unimpressed
by complaints Of critics which
yesterday nearly upset the plan
LinSey described himself as
"Stung by what he termed
challenge of his ability to under
take the assignment without po-
litical prejudice. He accepted
the appointment with an an
nouncement he was determined
tc show up those who raised
the question.
Circuit Judge Leland w. Carr,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

Europe with high government
officials. No. it can't all be told.
It's lifetime story, but here's
some OF it.
ONCE AT SELFRIDGE
AS lieutenant. Pomeroy was
stationed at Selfridge Field in
the days when shiny shoes we're
unknown thcre-or did YOU
ever see Sclfridge in the '20's.
Plank sidewalks. muddy roads
and a field often flooded with
lake waters was the forerunner
of today's army aviation center.
Tom Lanphier was command
ant, Major Lamphier then. Now
he's way up there, a brigadier
general, or something. There
we're LOT OF other fine names,
too. Carl Spaatz, now a general
in the European theatre OF war;
Ralph Royce, also on the general
staff and with an important job.
and few others. But this story
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Priests, Public
Fete Fr. Roberge
on Anniversary

Loyal friends of yesteryear,
fellow priests, representatives of
business and civic life, and MEM
bers of his newest parish. st.
Peters, joined Wednesday in a
day long celebration of the sill
YER jubilee of Rev. Father Leo
j. Roberge, pastor of st. Peters
Church.
Occurring on major feast
day, the Feast of the Immacu-
late Conception, the happy event
held double significance for all.
1t brought together So priests
from near and distant parishes,
seminaries and coll ses. II at
tracted former parishioners from
many miles distant. II inspired
See JUBILEE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
British Storm
keyGern1an
Line in Italy
Yonks Also Push
Forward in Heovy
Drive Against Foe
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
ALGlERS. Dec. 9-iPD-British
troops have stormed and taken
the ridge Of Mt Croce, two and a
half miles southwest of the sum-
NIT of Mt. Canine and are press
ing on toward the Garigliano
river a mile beyond. Allied head
quarters announced today.
1t Gen Mark w. Clark Fifth
Army troops. pushing down the
western slopes Of Mt Maggiore
and Mt Canine, where they
have preached the mountain
walls TO the valley leading TO
Rome, wiped out all by-paSsed
enemy pockets except on the
Northwestern tip of the Mag
giore incline and the small viii
lage Of Rocca Devandro nestled
against Canine. il was stated.
Farther 10 the northeast, Am
erican troops attacked and cap
tured high ground west of Vena-
fro and still farther north wiped
out lines of Nazi pillboxes west
Of Filignano. in the westward
push across the mountain back
bone thanking Casino.
Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomerys Eighth army fought
through downpours 10 improve
its positions in the Orsogna area.
10 miles inland from the Adri-
attic.
Gan Algiers radio broadcast
said Montgomery's men had
forced a new crossing of the
Moro river in this area and had
advanced 10 within eight miles
of Pescara. the Adriatic terminal
of the trans-peninsula highway
10 Rome. A Morocco radio.
broadcast said the Eighth army
had reached the suburbs of Or
tona, about eight miles below
Pescara)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
AZ Called Up
for Service
Boord No. !
Lists Levy

Forty-two more men from Ma
comb County Draft Board No. /,
were listed today to report at
the Detroit Induction Center on
Tuesday for physical examina-
tions.
The men will appear at the
Broadway street USO Building
at $50 a m. from which point
buses will convey them TO the
Induction Center.
Following are & . potential
soldiers, sailors, marines and
coast-guardsmen
Cecil Leland Mcdonald. Rob-
ert George Anger, Raymond
Ellsworth Reckling, Oscar Hen
~ LaCroix, Gilbert John Curtis.
George John Kudzin, Raymond
Euge c Ducharme. Clarence
Wayne r e, Ted Roosevelt
Llewellyn.
Bernhard William Mas. Mel
vim Joseph Freshrey. George Sc.
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
How u Carrier Force off MorshoIs Repu|sed Jap Aftoc

We that had stirred hornets in the Mar
shos and tho the japanese would throw everything ovoobe
However, Of guessed at its intensity.
Two minutes post noon low flying torpedo planes come
within gun fire range ond dropped their orpedoes They
shot by batteries One Two. Three All
exploded and burned
Swell os long they during doyIisht" sold the
MARSHAILS-Page5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

oto where Roi Adrome oeoed We hit Kwooein hard set
ting four japanese ships ond cruisers oe and eov
ing them sinking
The dozen enemy planes which took TO the Dir promptly
shot down.
Before noon opened deck and took aboard
turning torpedo ond dive bomber planes with their Heleot fight
er escort, then launched q DIR combat petrol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
konstanzer Appointed
City War Bond Chairman

Chris W. Konstanzer, Mount
Clemens businessman, today was
named Mount Clemens chairman
Of the u. S. Treasury War Fund
Committee by Ralph w. Clark.
county chairman of the volun-
teer organization. Clark prev
iously held tho post now occu-
pied by Konstanzcr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

concerns fellow named Pom
eroy who never became a gener-
al, and the following incident
may explain why.
One day while on a routine
training flight, probably in one
Of those old P-26's, he flew low
over the Belle Isle Bridge, on
which workmen were complet-
ing construction. As a matter
of fact. he probably scared the
life out of them.
SQUELCHES BYSTANDER
One worker Indignantly made
a vile face and hurled some
blasphemous remarks at the
smiling lieutenant i'm the cock
pit. Pomeroy didn't like the
mans attitude. so he swung
See FLIER-Pagc 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
so FROM CITY
Tin Collection
Set for Friday

City trucks will canvass Mount
Clemens homes Friday morning
for salvaged tin to be shipped TO
re-processing plants, local salv-
age officials said today.
Contributions should be at
curb-Stones or elsewhere easily
visible to truck drivers patrol
ling the streets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

STRONG-ARM THUGS
OVERLOOK
LOOT

Thre ST. Clair Shores youths.
who admitted having a "brawl"
with Shores resident whom
they robbed of So, and posing
as police officers to. relieve an
autoist of a wallet containing a
total of 81 ,289 in cash and Post
al Savings certificates, are to-
day in the county Jail, facing
warrants charging robbery I'M
armed.
All but S66 was recovered in
the second robbery Tuesday,
See ROBBERIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
CHINESE HURL JAPS FROM CHANcTEh
City Studies Merit System

approximately 100 city en-
ployes, represented before the
City Commission by a spokes-
man of the Metropolitan Club,
last night renewed a previously
expressed appeal for the inaugu-
ration Of a civil service merit
system in all city departments
Commissioners generally lent
a sympathetic ear to the request
m d c by Patrolman Albert
Wright, spokesman for police,
firemen and all city employees.
ORDER STUDY
On motion by Commissioner
Edward j. DuBay, supported by
Commissioner Thomas G.. Long
staff. the civil service matter
was turned over 10 the office of
City Attorney Bert V. Nunneley
with the request that the set-up
be examined and a plan pre-
pared for preservation TO the
commission, based on studies of
the subject by the Michigan Mu-
nicipal League.
Blanketing of city employees
under9 a so-callevi civil service
plan would offer them job Sc
curity uninfluenced by admins
tration changes; a new scale of
salary standards, and possibly a
retirement plan, p I r m n
Wright told Monitor reporter
following the meeting.
AMENDMENT NEEDED
An amendment to the city
charter would have 10 be voted
before the proposed plan would
be legal, city officials pointed
cut during the brief discussion
across the commission table.
The city attorneys task in
preparing plan, as proposed by
commissioners, may take
month or two, II was pointed out.
City Clerk Joseph II. Mat
thews e m n d e d the Metro
politan Club representative that
if the matter cannot be cleared
up before the city primary in
March, 1914, there are three
other elections during the COM
ing year.
On one other occasion, several
See MERIT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Snif1Ies!
THEY'RE ALL TOO
POPULAR, IT
SEEMS

"Hab you god a code2'
With this S64 question -
English translation: Have you
got a cold?' making the
rounds of sniffle and sneeze suf-
ferers these days. the editor of
this family journal assigned the
writer to check up on the cur
See COLDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Whole Pattern
Of Pacific War
ThrottIes Foe
Six Jop Ships
Sent to Bottom
by u. S. Planes
BY the Associated Press

Chinese recapture of the stra-
tegic city of Changteh was an
nounced today to complete a
pattern of Japanese setbacks in
the Pacific. topped by heavy
losses in ships and planes in the
Marshall Islands.
The Navy, disclosing the first
details of the American carrier
attack on the Japanese held
Marshalls Dec. 4, told Of sinking
six enemy ships, including two
light cruisers, and destruction of
at least 70 planes. There were
indications of Japanese rein
forcements against a potential
invasion Of their mid-Pacific
bases.
Allied bombers continued the
nonstop pounding of the lower
New Britain coast, where invas-
ion forces may strike soon, while
American and Australian troops
pushed the enemy back on Bou-
granville and the Huon PENN
sula of New Guinea.
TOKYO SEES VICTORY
Even so, Premier Hideki TOTO
Of Japan told the homeland that
1914 will be our year TO win"
although he admitted in his
broadcast message that "the war
cannot be won easily"
The tide of battle in bitter
fighting for Central China's
Rice Bowl turned in favor of
the defenders with Chinese re-
occupation of Changteh, gate
way to Changsha and astride
an important supply route.
The japanese captured Chang
ten Dec. 3 at heavy cost to both
sides. American planes were
credited with helping the Chin
csc to win it back.
Generalissimo c h lang Kali
Shek's headquarters also an
rounced the recapture of the
town of Tehshan, a few miles
south of Changteh, and attacks
which swept the enemy back on
other fronts in southern Honan
and Hupeh provinces.
DEPRECATE LOSSES
In the face of the smashing
American assault on the Mar
shall Islands, halfway between
Hawaii and Australia, and other
signs of a powerful fleet, the
Japanese radio proclaimed the
United States Navy as virtually
no-existent. 1t broadcast an i'm
perial headquarters claim that
81 Allied battleships, 80 air.
craft carriers and 148 cruisers
lad been sunk or damaged since
Dec. 7, l941.
American carrier planes sank
two light cruisers, one oiler and
three cargo transports Dec. 4 in
the harbor at Kwajalein.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

ABOARD AN AIRCRAFT CARRIER OFF VOTE IN THE
MARsHALLS. Dec. - Deoyed)-(AP- This large carrier
whose pone sank Joponee cruisers and four other
vessels yesterday in big rod the enemys mdPoee Mar
sho hos just finished beons off ottoek of and
half between As and SO heavy torpedo bomb
We had knitted into the Morshos and struck Kwoolein
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Critics Fail to Influence
Linsey Jury Appointment
Rushton Announces Formal
Designation Of Prosecutor
Photo by Hillcrest

conducting the one-man grand
jury, termed the arrangement
premature. - He asserted he
See RUSHTON-Pa e 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
CAP Cadets
Learn How
to Serve

Two hundred Macomb county
youths, all Civil Air Patrol Ca
oets, most of whom are now
taking AP training with the
thought OF later entering the
US. Air Force, received practi-
cal experience Sunday, when,
under the direction of 1t. Fran
ces Goodar, they met at Wings
Airport, Is Mile and Mound
road, Utica, and went through
various military drill, and in
Spection of troops.
so FROM CITY
Mount Clemens was repre-
sented by sc boys, who met
early in the morning in front of
the high school, and were then
taken TO the airport by the Self
ridge Field bus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS

!mportioI Coverose
OF All Local News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
SIMSBURY RESIDENT
 AWARDED AIR MEDAL

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters. Australia, March 10.-(UP)-Lieut.- Gen. George c. Kenney, Allied air chief in the southwest Pacific area has awarded distinguished flying crosses to five American airmen, 1t was announced today.
 Those decorated included:
 First Lieut.. Robert W. Elliott of Simsbury, Conn: Second Lieut.. Chester II. Budz of Housatonic, Mass; Staff Sgt. Meddien Poirier of Waterville, Me; ana Corp. Earl w. Curtis of Manchester, N. H.
 Each of the five participated in more than 200 hours of operational flight missions including long range reconnaissances, sea searches. low level photograph missions. and night bombings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
PAROLE OFFICERS
 TO HEAR REPORT
Wars Effect on Juvenile Delinquency Subject of
 Nationwide Survey

New York. March l0-Results of the most comprehensive question: naire-survey yet made of the wars effect upon juvenile delinquency in the United States will be disclosed for the first time in a paper read by Charles Lionel Chute, executive director of the National Probation Association. at the association's re- gional conference to be held in the Pennsylvania hotel here on March Il.
 The meeting will be held in con- nection with the National Confer ence of Social Work which coln- menced Monday and will end on Friday noon. Hundreds of judges, probation and parole officers, and other social workers are expected to attend the conference.
 While there have been many loose generalizations regarding the re- ported increase of juvenile delin- quency in wartime America, there have been few If any authoritative reports on the subject. according to a statement made today at the conference headquarters of the Ma tional Probation association in the Pennsylvania hotel. MT. Chute will reveal the results of an exhaustive study based upon returns from questionnaires sent to all parts of ths country, from Seattle to Miami and from Bangor to San Diego.
 Other phases of tbe crime and delinquency problem of a nation at war will be discussed at the confer ence. Among the titles of the papers, together with the respective speakers, are the following:
 Crime and Punishment in the Army" Lieut.-Col. Aaron A, Mel mixer, assistant judge advocate. Sec- ond Service Comamnd. Governors Island. New York; Meeting War Pressure in Probation and Parole" Conrad P. Printzlien, chief proba- ton officer, U. s. district court, munication Line Between the Juve- Brooklyn, New York; '"rhe Com- nile Court and the Institution" Harold F. Strong, executive director, Children's Village, Dobbs Ferry, New York; and '"The Federal Pro- gram for Social Protection" Eliot Ness, director of social protection, Office of Defense Health and Well fare Services, Washington, D. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
MADAME KAI-SHEK
 CONTINUING TOUR
China's First Lady Plans Resun1ing Itinerary After
 Weeks Rest

New York, March lO.-(UP)- Mne. Chiang Kai Shek was deter mined today to carry out her na- tionwide tour as soon as possible de- spite her need for complete rest.
 Reported!y on the verge of col- lapse, the wife of Chinas generalis- simo accepted the advice of physi- clans and postponed her trip for a week, but is determined to show her appreciation personally for the spontaneous and warm feeling shown her in the Uni'ed States.
 She is suffering from the after effects of a back injury received in an automobile accident several years ago, plus the nervous exhaustion re- sulting from her work in China during its six year old war.
 Madame Chiang will remain in her Waldorf Astoria hotel suite at- tended by two American nurses, un- til her doctors report her strength at normal. Further arrangements for her tour remain in abeyance pending discussions with officials in Chicago, San Francisco and Los An- geles where she is to appear.