davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23

Anyhow there are no complaints
from ths-girls about leg makeup moi
nsllas esssaa w sAklsA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23

Claims are made II washington
20 the eject thss 4 psasslins pgss'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-23
Congress And The New Deal

OoMGkOoo <AAA0 AAAO NOW OCoA
There are broad differences of opin
ion among public men on the ques-
.tion of government subsidies. New
Deal philosophers have upheld sub
sides ever since they gained control
of the Government in 1898. The 9TH
er day Senator Tydings. Democrat, of
Maryland. backed up Senator Dana
her. Republican, of Connecticut, in
denying the Commodity Credit Cor
poration's authority to use any of
its funds for the roll-back. The Ty-
dinss amendment opposed the roll
back ban to every agency, and the
Senate adopted IL by vote OF 20 to
3s. Tydings had told the Senate: "If
you have to go to bed now with the
subsidy issue, you're going to have
a shotgun wedding and have to stay
with e."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
4S 10 Report
for Service
Boord No. !
Lists Servicemen

Forty eight Macomb county
men will leave for induction
centers Wedne sday morning.
June 9. under orders OF Draft
Board No. /. in Mount Clemens.
The men, 33 of whom will JOIN
the Army. 10 the Navy. 2 the
Marine Corps and one the Coast
Guard, will leave from the
L. 5. O. clubhouse at 1880 am.
draft beard officials said.
Following ale the men who
will join the branches OF the
services designated:
L. s. Coast Guard: Norman n.
Newman.
L. s. Marine Corps: James
Russo Collin and Chester Lin
coin Daugherty.
u. S. Navy: Clarence Charles
Rose, Jr., Kenneth Scott Fer
guson. Donald Charles Menge.
Frank Lewis Lawrence. Dom
aid Eugene Barnes, James
Douglas Thurman, Leland James
Rickert. RI bert Leonard Os-
good; Rex Duane Otey and
william Robert Bowers.
u s. Army: Bernard Walker
See DRAFTEES-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
GirI:Seouts
Seek $500
AnnuoI Drive
June 8 ond 9

The Mount Clemens Girl
Scout councils annual drive +
funds will be conducted June 8
and 9. Mrs Paul w Mckee.
Commissioners. announced today
in setting forth the detectives of
the organization A $500 goal
confronts the workers.
The drive VIII be launched
Tuesday morning 18th kick off
breakfast in the Presbyterian
church basement at $50 at
which more than 100 workers
are expected to be prc1ent.
Mrs. Austin Heine Will serve
as general chairman for the
drive. assisted by Mrs. p. x. Me
We;hy. while Henry O. Chapo
ton. hospitalized at ST. Joseph )
infirmary, Will make a personal,
written appeal in his capacity
as chairman of the Special Gifts
committee.
Listed among the organiza-
tons major detectives for the
year are: Maintenance of the
Girl Scout camp and employ
ment Of a full time director Call
supervision during the past year
has been on a shcerly voluntary
basis.
Mrs Mckee cited as ono Of
the factors all citizens should be
acquainted with the fact that no
Girl Scout has ever been
brought before juvenile author
tiles in either Alacomb or Wayne
counties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
ENTERPRISE RECORD
s. Carrier Sinks Eight Times Her Value in Japanese Shipping

II. The Midway battle June
{ s. during which Big e sank
two enemy carriers and helped
sink third.
II. Covering Marine landings
at Guadalcanal Aug. 10
IL. The first SolomonS holding
battle Aug. "A
IL. The battle OF Santa Cruz
Islands Oct. Is. in which "a
planes attacked the Enterprise
Through it all, Big f sue
cessfully absorbed terrific pun
iShmcnt and, despite fearful
odds. shattered the belief that
carriers are extremely vulner-
able.
And tho saga Of the enterprise
is not ended, for the big carrier
remains "afloat and fighting"
(In Washington, Naval Off
GERS said that delay Of nearly six
months in releasing the story of
the enterprise was necessary TO
avoid giving information TO the
enemy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

anese shipping and damaged an
additional $4,000 tons. The tom
mage sunk by the air groups Of
this one swift-striking carrier
alone is greater than the COM
bined total of British and Ger
man tonnage sunk in the ba,tci
of Jutland.
In cooperation with other YES
sells the enterprise has sunk 10
more vessels for grand total of
% ships of approximately 322.-
700 tons. and has helped damage
seven more for total Of 20 YES
sells with an aggregate tonnage
of 222,000 tons.
The enterprise story. essen
TALLY resume Of the war in the
Pacific during the past year. in
cludes action in every Naval bat
tie in the Pacific Ocean except
the Coral Sea engagement.
The men OF the Enterprise.
who have not seen their home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
County Sets Splendid
War Bond Sales Record

Just how we'll Macomb county
ranks among patriotic bond
buying communities was Nevi-
denced today with receipt of Of
ficial treasury reports placing
the county well out in front of
the general state average.
The county exceeded by pol
per cent the Sl.870.000 quota as
signed it during April's Second
War Bond drive while the state
average stood at 1855 per cent.
Actually. in Macomb county, a
total OF S3.759.000 was sold
during the period Of the CAM
paign which was directed joint
ly by Harry Malbin County
War Savings Committee chair
man and George A Hodson,
County War Bond Chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Sergi. Raymond Miller
Wounded in Action

Tech. Sergt Raymond p. Mil
Ter. %. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Miller. 81 South ave
nue.. was seriously wounded re-
Gently in action in the European
theatre of war according to
word received from the War
Department
Sergt. Miller enlisted in the
Army Air Forces in September.
l94l. and had been overseas
less than six weeks. He was
aerial engineer and gunner, and
just recently won his promotion
10 technical sergeant He is a
1889 graduate of Mount Glenn
ems High School. and before en-
tering service was employed by
a Detroit firm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Chinese Score
Victory
Rout S japanese
Divisions

CHUNGKING, June - tP)
- In one of the greatest Chinese
victories of the war, hard-fight-
ing Chinese troops have com
pletely rout d five Japanese
divisions in rough mountain
territory southwest of the enc
my's Yangtze river base at Ich-
ang, a special communique an
nounced today.
Retreat trails for two divis-
ions have been cut and the adj
vancing Chinese are moving to
surround the enemy in big
encirclement. the announcement
said. indicating the objective
was TO wipe ou' the entire Jap
ancSe force, involving perhaps
10000 men.
The developing victory eased
, threat to Chungking, set up by
enemy thrusts outward from
1chang a week ago.
simultaneously with the land
advances, Chinese headquarters
announced that "a large num-
ber' Of allied heavy bombers,
presumably American. and an
escort of Chinese fighters team
cd up Monday afternoon for
the most shattering Joint air
victory ever achieved over the
invaders in China.
BLAST AIRPORTS
The big bombers scattered
more than 10 tons of bombs on
See CHINESE-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Ignore FDR's
Warning; Halt
Fuel Output
UNIV Members Follow
Dietote Of Bushy
Browed Lewis
Nv the Associated Pres.

ignoring stern warnings from
President Roosevelt that ma
tionwide coal strike could not be
tolerated, virtually every one Of
John l.. Lewis United Mine
Workers stayed away from the
Government operated pits today
despite continuing negotiations
10 reach contract.
There are some half-million
members of Lewis union in the
approximately $3.50 soft coal
and $50 hard coal mines now un-
der Federal control, although re-
ports indicate that maintenance
men are remaining at work to
keep the shafts ready for a
speedy return to production.
NO 'TRESPASSING'
Although not strike the
view of the bushy browed UNIV
chleftain. who said his men SIM
ply would refuse TO trespaSs on
mine property at the expiration
of twice contract, the
stoppage nonetheless halted the
flow of vital fuel to the nations
war busy industrial plants.
The walkout appeared by late
morning TO be virtually 100 per
cent effective in all fields oper-
ating with UNIV personnel, al
though a number of mines con-
tinued in production. They are
manned. however. either by nom
Union workers, those affiliated
with the AFL Progressive Mine
Workers Union or with indie
pendent Unions.
CONTINUE TALKS
Soft coal operators resumed
their negotiations with Lewis on
portal to- portal pay c h i e t
stumbling block in the contract
talkS-at HIS a. m. Neither
side had any comment.
The White House was silent,
although Mr.. Roosevelt in rad
10 address 10 the miners and to
the nations May "a day after
he directed Secretary Ickes to
take over operation of the pits
during the coal crisis-said the
war effort must not be hamp-
cred by any one individual or
by the leaders Of any one group
here back home"
The chief executive spoke at
that time only hours after Lewis
had announced the second extern
sion of the coal truce under
which the mines had been OPP
Grating since April Ian extern
sion that expired last midnight.
That expiration brought no
word from Lewis 10 his men. But
none was needed He had made
clear previously that the miners
would not "trespass' when the
contract ran out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
BY EUGENE BI-RNS

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET,
Dec. 7 - Delayed - tPl -
The u. S. Aircraft carrier Enter
prise, wreaking damage TO the
enemy estimated by the Navy as
eight to ten times her original
cost" has sunk 10 japanese
ships including three carriers.
damaged Is enemy ships and her
airplanes and anti-aircraft fire
have shot down 1875 plancs-all
within the year since Pearl Har-
Dor.
tThe Navy reviewing the
years accomplishments Of the
Enterprise. disclosed yesterday
that the carrier, still afloat and
fighting despite absorbing ter
rifle punishment had been cit
cd by President RooseveltD
STEAMS 90. 900 MILES NJ
Steaming $4,000 miles to car
rv destruction 10 the enemy, the
enterprise unaided destroyed APP
proxmately 21l, 200 tons of Jap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

land for 20 months took part in
these important actions:
VITAL ACTIONS
]. The landing Of Marine pilots
and planes at Wake Island Dec
3, l94l.
?. Pursuing a Japanese car
ricr force Dec. :. l94l.
3 Patrolling the approaches
20 Oahu through December and
January.
4 Attempting 10 relieve the
garrison at Wake Island
5 The Marshall Island raid.
s. The Wake Island raid
Z. The Marcus Island raid
g. Covering troop landings
throughout unarmed South Pa
cific Islands. and mailing down
the supply route TO Australia.
I g. Landing Marine pilots az
Efa,i Gin the New HebrideS)
then the farthest base in the
South Pacific.
10. Helped protect the U,SS
Hornet on the Tokyo raid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Britain Pays
Grim Price
for Gains

LONDON. June / Up -
Britain has suffered 5l4 1898
casualties in all ranks of Empire
armed forces in the first three
years of war. Deputy Prime
Minister Clement Attlee told
Commons tody.
Attlee said 92.539 had been
killed; 226,7l9 were missing;
107.891 were prisoners of war
and 1924 were wounded.
The casualties. as distributed
among empire forces, were list
ed thus
United Kingdom, 215, S4i.
Canada, 10.422
Australia. 53.959
New Zealand 19.345
South Nfrica, 22,6l5
India. 101.979
Colonies. 3O,S29
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
MARTIAL ARRAY
Henry Ford
Succeeds Son
Returns to Helm
of Motor Empire

DETROIT. June | - (P -
Henry Ford today was elected
president of the Ford Motor
Company, taking over the office
vacated last week with the death
OF his son. Edsel Bryant Ford.
Other officers elected are
Charles f. Sorensen, vice-presi-
dent: B. j. Craig. vice-president
and treasurer; II l.. Moeklc, sec
rotary and assistant treasurer.
and II. +. Schlechter. assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer.
The new officers were named
at an adjourned annual meeting
of the shareholders Of the Ford
Motor Company. followed by a
meeting of the board of direc-
tors.
Directors elected are: Henry
Ford, Henry Ford IL, Benson
Ford. Charles f Sorensen. Mrs.
Eleanor Ford Mrs EdSel Ford),
Harry n. Bennett. Nj l.. Brick
err. b. j. Craig and r. r. RauSch.
Henry Ford returns 10 the
presidency of the company he
founded after a lapse OF nearly a
quarter of a century. During
those years in which EdScl Ford
was executive head of the great
family owned industrial enter
prise, the elder Ford held no Of
fetal title. Nevertheless he dl-
rccted the company deStlnleS
and dominated its every activ-
ity through the key men he
brought into It's management
Most of those key men are
among those named to the direc-
torate today, along with Soren-
sen. who has been a vlce-presl-
dent and director for several
years.
SorenSen has been with Ford
since 1905, and has shared swith
Bennett, who Joined the organ
ization in 1917. III carrying out
the elder Ford ideas IN the dl-
rection OF the company.
There is no disposition any
where in automotivc circles TO
question the elder Ford'S phySi-
cal ability 10 carry on the preSi-
dency. Despite his nearly four
score years he Is as alert mem
tally and as agile physically as
many executives still IN their
early sixties
But ne dl>llkes fixed routine
and it Is regarded IN sources
close TO HIM that he VIII continue
to direct much Of the actual
work OF operating the company
TO SorenSen and Bennett.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
William Daner
Graduates from
West Point

William j Dancr, son Of Mrs
Milford Daner. Al Miller street,
is among the cadets graduating
today from the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
The class numbering 5l4 ca
dets-largest in the history of
the schools graduating one
year ahead of schedule because
of the war. Cadet Dancr will be
commissioned second lieutcn-
ant IN the Air Force.
A graduate of Mount Clemens
High school. where he was a
see CADET-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

WASHINGTON, June 1-(P)
Money is pouring into the
pockets of the American peo-
pic at the rate of S1A0,000,0 00,-
900 year - more than 20 per
cent above last years average
and by mid-June the treasury
is going to ask them to invest
a larger percentage of it in win
ming the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Wounded Arrive

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June
l - (F) - Thirty-five soldier
wounded from North Africa
have arrived at the Army's
Percy Jones General Hospital for
surgical treatment, Major Albert
c. krukOwski, executive officer.
announced today. The men were
moved in special train from
Lowell General Hospital, Fort
Devens, Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Sehridge Field
Soldiers Grin
Refutes Death

interviewed for the first time
by reporters since Col William
T. Colman's blazing pistol, on
May 5, set off a sweeping lnvcs-
tigation of conditions at Self
ridge Field. Pvt Willie McRae,
"a, on Sunday smilingly spiked
persistent rumors Of his death ="
A Washington, d. c., newspa-
per on Saturday had carried a
See RECOVERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

STOCKHOLM, June Up
- The Berlin correspondent of
the StOckhOlms T idn inge n
quoted Informed Berlin quar-
ters" as telling neutral CORES
pondents today that Germany
could no longer hide the Grip
ping effects of her defeats in
Soviet Russia and North Africa
and the battering attrition of
constant Allied air attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Loyal Japanese

WASHINGTON, June I'D
The war relocation authority
expressed faith today in the 10y
atty OF 10000 Japanese Ameri-
cans,reisased fScm custody s.! &c
the earl HarbO attack and said
=" bile sta. n.ents that spies and
, abOteuis had been freed were
= Irresponsible" and Ignorant"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

ANKARA, May 81 - Delay
ed - (4) - German press dis
patches reported today that the
chief Of the Bulgarian police, and
assistant and member of the
Chamber of Deputies had been
assassinated today in a sudden
outbreak of violence in Sofia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
100 Warships,
Other Ships
atGibraItar
Copitols Buzz with
Predictions Of
EorIy Attack
BY ROGER GREENE

Big scale Naval activity was
reported at Gibraltar today, in
volving upwards Of 100 warShips
and other vessels, while in the
skies Allied bombers piled up
fresh havoc on both the North
ern and Southern ramparts of
Europe in their pre-invasion
softening up offensive.
AS result of the shipping ac-
tivity at Gibraltar. the British
Mediterranean stronghold was
buzZing with rumorS that it
would not be long before war
n -tcrial passing there would go
into action.
An Associated Press dispatch
from La Linca. next door TO Gil
braltar, said three aircraft car
riers, three battleShips, num-
Der Of cruisers and several deS-
troyers left Gibraltar Sunday
night, but observers at La Linea
could not say whether they
headed into the Mediterranean
or westward into the Atlantic,
81 FREIGATERS
Ia ad'i'ig', e. freighterk
, along with Ncral transports
and destroyer were reported
concentrateS Il "the rock"
German kroadcastS ncrvously
asserted yesterday that June %
was der tas' for an Allied in
vasion of Europe, and the Rome
radio eXhorted the Italian people
TO emulate Bfitain S courage I'M
der the threat Of attack.
I'VE are confronted with the
enemy own cxamplc-the enc.
my which, beaten and abandon.
cd and faced with invasion amid
ruins. not only continued to re-
sist but would have refused to
negotiate with the victor" an
Italian broadcast said.
From North African bases,
Maj. Gen. James II. Doolittle S
u. S. Flying Fortresscs and other
Allied planes delivered pulver-
See INNASION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June
l - (H) The United States
army announced yesterday con-
sOlidatiOn of it's eastern Carib-
bean posts under a new ANTILLES
department" which will super
sede the former Puerto Rico de-
partment of the Trinidad COM
mand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

LONDON, June / - lP) -
German forces launched two
strong counter attacks in the
Lisichansk area of the DOnets
river front last night. but were
thrown back to their initial pO-
sitiOn with heavy losses, the
mid-day Soviet cOmmuniquc
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

LONDON, June - tP) -
Two enemy aircraft, penetrating
Britain's southeast defenses and
setting off London's sirens for
the first time in a week, killed
four persons and injured three
today with direct bomb hit on
a suburban shelter and six 9TH
ers were killed in another sub
urb. il was reported authorita-
lively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

ALLIED HEADQUA kIEKS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June l - R)
- American heavy bOmbers
struck again yesterday at FOggia
on the Italian mainland, blank
citing the airfield and admins
trative buildings with bombs
and fires in the railway yards.
allied headquarters announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

"True 10 the memories of the
heroic dead we honor here to-
day American fighting men al
ready met, out-fought and out
smarted the panzcr divisions and
the super-men Hitler and Goer-
ing have sent against US - and
they will continue 10 win, Col
William B. Wright, commanding
officer Of Selfridge Field told
10000 Mount Clemens residents
Monday morning.
Col. Wright spoke, even as
the echoes Of more than 1000
marching men. women and chil-
dren echoed from the pavements
Of the city in the greatest Me
mortal Day parade ever known
in the community.
In the massive array OF mill
tary might which moved through
the city promptly at 9 a. m.
the Army Air Forces units from
the nearby air base played a
dominant role as thousands 81
avid spectators lined the euro
stones
SOMBRE NOTE
The sombre note struck by
bugles sounding TAPS and the
crash of rifles as firing squads
honored the nations sailor dead
at the Macomb street bridge. and
the soldiers who sleep IN Chm
ton Grove and ST. Peters GENE
terie,, was not lost upon the
spec atorS as grim faces and
tear stained eyes bore witness.
In the main. however. the
spirit Of the crowds seemed care
free and all evidenced faith IN
the victory TO come. as barred
heals silently acknowledged tri-
butte 10 the Flag and 10 the men
who have died TO preserve 1t.
Col. Wright. who delivered
the principal address of the day
was introduced by Mayor Don
aid Il. WeStendorf who himself
spoke briefly from the Library
steps. The mayor. earlier, had
introduced Fr. Joseph Schramm
of ST. Louis Catholic church
W no offered brief, fervent
prayer for swift victory and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

late X X X
| bulletins


FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 81
Delayed Joseph T..
Davies arrived here today from
Moscow, where he delivered a
secret message to Soviet Premier
Joseph Stain from Pretident
Roosevelt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Civilians, Troops
Honor Heroic Dead
Pavements Echo to Tread
of Marching Thousands

lasting peace Succeeding Fl.
Schramm b { ore the micro
phone Parade Marshal Major
Guy w. Griffith eXhorted the
public to greater war-etfort
a n d offered a few conSollng
words TO the mothers whose sons
have died in battle.
MARTIAL ARRAY
In the impressive demonStra-
ton Of military power from Sci
fridge Field were the following
See PARADE-Page >
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

Impartial Coveroge
OF All locol News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
C. Washington Liked the Noble Steed

Thanks Samuel writing Chronicle Mddbure
 
 those where he eputed his skill in tn saddle Washington replied that No horse unseat remains his fee The Father His Country than the veterinarian science for his birthday trying the smashed oreg named Jolly that Did and his legt fresh farmer Washington his troubles with the horses blowing the field and used bay and horse named King King couldn't be prevailed blow the h trouble Washington He good prospect at all times requenty in his diary such Bought plantation 5 par g rom Colonel Byrd and to be certain of what he getting paid the coones shings really thought of the animals time Washington riding to the mill when he met of which George purchased Unlike number today and others who to the had partaty years ago preference practice and nothing out horses in his silks but wasn't profitable
 In the Autumn of 1787 the George Washington listed at approximately 4s farmer and of this band of stallion Magnolia Jack Washington pretty good Light Lee offered him 5000 acres cepted. he that the pretty disorgand and Concluded if was becamse Of nearby meeting he little his diary makes frequent mention adjacent points but of long a including the the dent Washington he continued interest mules which badly at thatt best mules were in Spain but law in that President Wahngton interest available One of them died the placed on service at Mount Vernon General LaFayee Jack to Washington named Knight from his diary giving expenses m connection with visit to the e2 rav ehg expenses t2 los servants in trip 7s sundy tickets f sundy tickets the ball of care s25 in Maryland G20 currency char at cards"