davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
British Press
Eyes Big News
HsodIines Hint
at Developments
BY ROBERT MUSEL

OnILeo TTeSS Sthu Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. rs - W.H -
Today's newspapers, anticipat-
ing an important announcement
on United Nations strategy and
policy, displayed such headlines
as these over dispatches from
their Washington and New York
correspondents:
Biggest Talks OF War"
Omitted States Awaits News
On Tiptoe.
"Momentous Decisions BY AL
lies"
Grand Strategy In 1943."
Omitted States Expects News
To Stir World"
Two newspapers published ed
itorials on the general war sit
uation.
THE United Nations are wag-
ering at least four wars which
in no sense are subject to COM
mon strategic direction, t h e
News Chronicle, Liberal Party
organ, said.
The vast resources of the Al
lies can only be brought to bear
with full effectiveness in terms
Of fully concerted plan =.
individual interests must be sub
ordinated to the supreme in
terest Of winning the war as rap
idly as possible.
Formation Of anything like
a supreme war council would be
warmly welcomed by A Iii d
peoples" said the conservative
Daily Mail. I'VE have always
taken the view that complete
unity can not be achieved until
such body has been set up.
However, there is much to be
done yet and co-ordinated pol
icy would be but the first step
toward doing it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Nation Needs
You, Theme of
KaLedictoy

mo matter how meager your
education may seem to you or
how impractically complex, this
nation needs you, and you need
this nation Richard Miller as
serted last night in combined
valedictory and presidents ad-
dress delivered at Class Day ex-
ercises for Mount Clemens High
schools first mid-year gradua-
ton class.
IN life's education, our sense
is sharpened today to the tune
of rolling wheels and roaring en-
gines-an education of realism
and practical application" Mill
er told 40 fellow classmen, who,
with parents and friends. par
TALLY filled the school auditor
ium. Miller is both valedictorian
and president of his class.
The commencement program
will be held Thursday at 8 o.
clock in the school auditorium
with DR.. Howard Y. McClusky,
professor of education at the
University of Michigan, as the
principal speaker.
STRESSES THE SWORD
Asserting "in America, let's
keep our swords handy" Saluta-
torian Frederick B. Schott urged
a large standing army as a post
war guarantee against another
bloody war Is years from now"
He advocated that high schools
train its students in the basic
sciences of war" and that latter
graduation, the next step would
be a period of military training
which would leave the nation
with a reserve of manpower.
The class history was read by
Richard Bannow and Thomas
Hubbell, the Will and Prophecy
See CLASS NIGHT-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
BY GLENN BARB

Joseph Stain, who does not
use words idly, calls today on
his armies to drive on and expel
the Germans and their satellites
lover the boundaries of our
Motherland." Events may prove
that this is more than mere slo-
ganeering,, that the Russian lead
err is stating his definite military
objective for l943.
The Red Army, of course, has
a long way to 60 to achieve it.
The Germans, even as they reel
back daily to new lines, still
stand hundreds of miles East of
the Russian frontier of 1941,
which included the Baltic states
in the North and Russias share
of the partition of Poland in the
South. In the North, where to-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26 - (R) -
German raiders coasted In
across the southeast shore of
England with the Rising Sun be-
hind them and bombed at least
two towns today, killing two
women In one town and injuring
three persons in an adjacent viii
lage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
DeCauIisis
Reach 1ripo|i,
Harass Enemy
Imperiols Race
Across Tunision
Border After Foe

LONDON, Jan. 26 - R -
Pressing relentlessly westward
from Tripoli in pursuit of Mar
shall Rommel's forces, a van
guard of the British Eighth Ar
my has occupied the small coast
al town of Zauia about 80 miles
west of Tripoli, while a fighting
French column from the African
interior has reached Tripoli
to join the approaching battle
for Tunisia.
British spokesman emphasized
that the official communique an
nouncing the occupation of
Zauia placed the advanced ele-
ments of Gen. Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery's pursuing army
still over so miles from the
Tunisian frontier, toward which
Rommels troops were racing un-
der fierce aerial harassment.
The Fighting French Of Brig.
Gen. Jacques LeClerc announced
in triumphant communique
that they had reached Tripoli to
join their British Allies after q
1500-mile drive over the desert
from the Lake Chad region Of
Equatorial Africa. This column
began its march Northward 80
days ago and fought several bat
ties with the Italian Libyan gar
risons enroute.
WEATHER HAZARD
Bad weather restricted activ-
ity on the Tunisian front, both
on the ground and in the air.
The Allied headquarters COM
munique reported briefly that
'our forces continued to operate
toward the North in the Oussel-
tia Valley" indicating that the
Allies were maintaining pres
sure in this region where a rec
ent German thrust has been
halted.
The Italians claimed the re-
pulse of an Allied attack yester-
day and the capture of eight AL
See AFRICA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Hold Ceremony

BELFAST, Jan. 26 - (R -
Prime Minister John Miller An
drews Of Northern Ireland, in a
ceremony at city hall commem-
Grating the first anniversary of
the landing of United States
troops in Ulster, said the hap
piest relationship exists between
the troops and the people of
Ulster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Take New Town

LONDON, Jan. rs - (P) -
The capture of another town on
the Russian Southern front was
announced by the Soviet Infor-
nation Bureau otday, In a COM
munique recorded here by the
Soviet Monitor from q Moscow
broadcast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Thieves Hunted

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 - R-
Police Joined today with OPA
investigators and FBI agents in
searching for clews 10 thieves
who stole 4e,eoo gasoline ration
books, which would have entitl-
q legitimate hslders 10 more
than 1l,ooo,ooo gallons Of gas.
cline, from the Queens County
Rationing Board In Long Island
City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Call Witnesses

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 - P)
- More defense witnesses were
summonded today to screen star
Enrol Flynn's trial on statutory
rape charges, where yesterday
an army corporal, = drugstore
waitress, a sandwich stand "car-
hop" aid others testified.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Hit Jap Ship

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Jan. 26 - up -
Allied night bombers, darling in
low against japanese shipping at
Rabaul, New Britain, Sunday
night despite intense anti-air-
craft fire, hit . 2,000-ton vessel
which exploded and blasted a
hole In the side Of another ship,
a headquarters communiq u e
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Vital News
at 10: ID. Nj.

BY the Associated Press
An important announce
ment is expected to be made
public at 10 p. M, Eostern
War Time, tonight.
No Induction Of its nature
con be given at present.
o
A Daily Mnitor-Leoder ex-
tro will be on the streets Of
Mount Clemens promptly at 10
p. m. carrying the substance
Of the momentous announce
ments herolded in Woshins-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
States Scored

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26 - up
- The council of state govern
ments today prepared to speak
its piece on manpower and de-
Tense and heard Governor J. M.
Broughton of North Carolina
blame the states themselves for
much Of the almost terrifying
expansion Of federal encrOuch-
ment upon the original domain
of the states"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Wounded Mount Clemens
Soldier ConvaIestinQ

Pfc. Alex Greenfield, who
was wounded in action in the
South Pacific area, is reported
to be convalescing, according to
word received from the War
Department by his wife, Mrs.
Greenfield, 10 Park avenue.
The date of the War Depart
ment message was Jan. /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
General HOnOred

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, IAN. rs - up -
General ouglas Macarthur
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster in
lieu of the Distinguished Service
Cross today to Brigadier General
HanfOrd MacNider of Mason
City, Ia, for Extraordinary her.
oism In action near Cape En-
daidere, New Guinea, Nov. 49,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

afek X X
| bulletins
Reach Agreement

nc8Cn agreement
LONDON, Jan. rs - (R -
General Charles De Gaulle,
Fighting French leader, and
General Henri Honore Giraud,
high commissioner in French
North Africa, were reported to-
day to have reached an agree
ment as a result of mediation by
the United States and Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
DATES NOT SET

On dates yet to be fixed, de-
pending on the speed of printing
and distributing books, instruc-
tons and other forms, one adult
from every family will 60 to a
registration place with two
things-the family's No. ! ra-
ton books (the one used for SUI
See CANS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
10 Cans Each
NOT hoardinq
Probable Limit
is Determined
BY IRVING PERLMETER

WASHlNGTON, Jan. Zo-tR)
- If your supply of canned
goods does not exceed ten cans
for each member of your family
you probably will not be depriv-
ed of any coupons when ration
ing of canned foods starts about
March /.
This probable limit may
be trimmed down to eight or
nine a personals been adopt
ed tentatively by the Office of
Price administration it was
learned today, to discourage
boarding.
1t may prove to be one of the
most controversial phases of the
program, however, because in
some regions, particularly iso-
lated areas, it is the practise to
stock up for long intervals.
Cans containing less than
eight ounces will not be counted,
although both size and contents
will count on rationed purchas-
es.
Application Of penalties for
excess supplies will be one Of the
big tasks of the 800, 900 school
teachers and other volunteers
who will register the public for
food rationing in about three or
four weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

ImpoFtiel covsFoss
Of All loeel News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
THOMAS SUPPORTER

The story seems without founda
ton IN view Of the fact that
FrankenSteen is one Of the most
consistent supporters Thomas has
In matters of union policy.
Leonard could have been vice
president al the last convention.
but he chose 10 withdraw in favor
Of Reuther and in the interests Of
unity.
The rumor is that ne will again
try for Adde's job as ne did al
the Buffalo convention in l94l.
Barden Young. educational
director of Local ia, announces
that the locals second annual
educational conference will be
held Sunday. April Is, al Hotel
Webster Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Adde's Attempt
To Blast Press
Boomerdngs
Writer Disaerees With
UAW-CIO Aide Over
fractional Differences
News of Labor
By JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times labor Editor


In a recent communication Ia
all local union officers. George F.
Adde's, UAW-C1O secretary-treas-
urer. sought 10 explain the union S
position on incentive pay plans
and at the same time took occa-
sion 10 blast the capitalist press"
for its treatment of the question
when it came up al the Columbus
board meeting.
Reports of factiOnal differ
ences among the members of the
international executive board
carried by such papers were
plain fabrications," Adde's said
in his letter. "AlI decisions Of
the board on this matter were
by the unanimous vote OF Its
members"
INCLINED TO DISAGREE
We are inclined 10 disagree
with Mr.. Adde's There were fac
tional differences
And for the fact that there was
unanimous vote IN opposition 70
the plan. Mr. Adde's should thank
the capitalist press He should,
that is, If he was in accord with
the results.
Truth of the matter is that
when the Su ject was first
preached by Adde's in his report
on war activities. survey bV
newSpapermen showed that the
board was split on the issue.
OF THE RECORD
Members usually found in me
Adde's camp said of the record
they were in favor Of incentive
pay.
The followers Of Walter Reuther
were aligned solidly against them
These facts were published in the
capitalist press
The resultant storm OF protest
from the membership from all
over the country had its effect
BY telephone and telegraph they
warned members from their re-
gion not 10 vote for the piece
work system OF pay.
PEACE AT ANY PRICE
Even Communists in the mem
berShip informed their representa-
tives on the board that although
they advocated the plan they
should forego II rather than pro-
mote disunity at this time. The
Communists are for peace AZ any
price II IL will assure more aid 10
Russia.
The result was the unanimous
vote.
In the light N recent develop
ments this seems very strange in
deed
Only last week Adde's and r. J.
Thomas spent three hours taking
over incentive pay plans with
Reuther. And Adde's wasn't talk
ing against them AZ that time.
Thomas took time this week 10
deny a story carried by national
wire service that he had asked
Richard T. FrankenSteen. vice
president. TO step down from his
Job and make way for Richard T.
Leonard, executive board member.
Another one ~ those stories
peddled by John l.. Lewis,
Thomas said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
PARKING FACILITIES

Parking at Main Store for pur.
ehssers who drive down. Free park
Ing At Dearborn store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

You'll take lots of pride and comfort in this
appealing new ensemble. Everything has been
fully assembled for smart style and comfort The
sofa and chair in smart lounge design There are
three matching tables in striking modern design, of
hardwoods in walnut finish. With occasional chair
in eggshell tone imitation leather Reclining lounge
chair with ottoman and smoker bridge lamp Com
plete, just as listed very special ensemble value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Navy Bulletins Given
Navy Club Members

The latest naval bulletins con
corning the transfer of members
enlisted in the Navy Reserves were
given members OF the Navy Club Of
the Normal College in their meet
ing Tuesday evening at S p. IN.
in Munson Hall. when they were
addressed by Dean f. r. lsbell.
Dean Isbell discussed academic
work. eligibility. orders, assign
ments. and transfers for members
of the Normal Reserve Glasses vi
vs.. and VI.
He stated that seniors who are
graduated will go directly to mid
shipman schools. and undergradu-
ates will probably go to colleges
where the Navy college training
program IS underway, for further
training. He stressed that under
graduates were not to enroll in
summer courses If they would not
be able to complete them by July
!. when they would go on active
duty. Men would probably he ord
cred to Navy Contract schools near
est their homes. he said.
Following Dean Isbell's talk the
members studied the Morse code
by a blinker system. and studied
the Navy penants through use OF
cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
"WEDNESDAY

tieipsting in the skit were: Miss
Eula DeGurse. Ovid. Miss Betty
Strieter. Ann Arbor. Miss Evelyn
kuebler. Manchester. Miss Betty
Hay den. Npsilanti, Miss Betty Par
sons, Detroit. Miss Barbara Gale,
81. Charles. Miss Marilyn Stern
berg and Miss Evelyn Lafayette,
Crosse lie.
Following this questlonnaire
was given each student in an effort
TO determine what the women OF
the Normal College were doing TO
aid in the war effort and also to de.
termine the extent Of their extra
currlcular activities. During the
time the tquestionnaires were being
iilled out three violin solos were
played by Miss Eleanor StoltZ. Ypsi-
lani. accompanied by Miss Turner.
Miss Bettyann Nyikos, New Ha-
ven. made an announcement con
corning the Victory Ball given TO
the sophomore class 10 be Satur-
day, May IS. from to 70 p. m. in
Charles McKenny Hall. The assem-
bly, was closed with the singing of
the Huron Fight Song" with Miss
Turner at the piano, and directed
by Miss Nyikos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Miss WieIandy Speaks
at Holy Week Service

Miss Virginia Wielandy of the
faculty of Roosevelt School, tod
Of the different kinds of giving in
living today when she spoke at
the Holy Week service Tuesday
in Starkweather Hall sponsored by
the Wesleyan Guild. Among the
types OF giving, she said, is the
selfish giver who gives only for
social prestige. I'VE should give
all we are able she said, FOR what
comes back to us will be in rela-
ton to what We give" She com
pared this type of giving to school
teaching. THE supreme give the
speaker said, was the gift OF
Christ, when He gave His lifu
that we might live
Miss Marjorie Kidd, Utica, was
the leader of the service, and Miss
Dilys John. Milan. led in Prayer.
Donald Carlson, Ludington, played
Ave Maria, cello solo, accom-
panied by Miss Susan Eckley, Np-
SLANT. Miss Kidd and Miss Elsie
Purchase. Ludington, were in
charge of arrangements for the ser
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

ing first Miss Mildred Mack. De
troit. who told Of the new spring
program sponsored by the college
social committee. which will include
early American dancing. bird hikes,
astronomy observation, twilight hik-
ing. and a dormitory sing. Book
marks giving the complete schedule
were distributed to the students.
4 skit was presented. showing a
part o, the work which the college
student may do in war time. includ-
ing making of surgical dressings.
and giving of blood for the Red
Cross. Examples OF three types OF
students were brought out; the stu.
dent who undertakes to do every
thing and accomplishes nothing !;
the student who doubts her ability
to do any kind OF work well, aud
the student who takes no more work
than she feels she can do we'll.
Miss Dorothy Van Nest. Detroit,
was the narrator. aud those par
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Kspps Deli Pi Pledges
Twenty Three Members

TVenty-ihree prospective men,
bers Of Kappa Delta ri, national
educational honor society. we're
pledged in a ceremony at Charles
McKenny Hall Tuesday evening at
7:45 D m. The pledging service Tor
tho Neophytes was conducted by
Miss Marie Turner. Hillsdale, pres
ident, and Miss Alice Heck, Npsi-
lanti, vice president.
The pledges are: Miss Olga Dor
les, Kingston. Miss Doris Suther-
land, MetamoIa. Miss Betty. Jack
son. lad Axe. Miss Dorothy Rahm,
Iron Mountain. Miss Mary Alice
Lyngklip. Detroit, Miss Janet Nit
chell, Leslie. Miss Marjorie Har-
court, Pontiac, Miss Dorothy Van
Nest. Detroit, Miss Loretta lgnat'
owski. Toledo. Miss Mildred VANITY.
Npsilauti. Miss Dilys John, Milan,
Miss Eleanor Stoltz. Npsilanti, Miss
Jane Hin, Blissfield, Miss Avis Hal
lenbeck, Metamora, Miss Roberta
Lyon. Ann Arbor, Miss Nina Field
err. Belleyille. William Donnelly. Al
len. Miss Jean Campbell, Gaylord
Miss sara Jane Kennedy. Mt. Glenn
ems, Miss Ruth Ann Gregory Hud'
son. Miss Mildred Mack. Detroit,
Miss Carolyn Pryor. Ypsilani, and
Paul Spata, Rockaway Beach. n. y
4 short business meeting was
held at the close OF the pledging
during which plans were completed
for the annual initiation banquet OF
the organization which will take
place Saturday. May /, The initia'
ton will be at $50 p. m. followed
by a reception for the new mem
bers, and followed by the dinner al
$50 p. m. The banquet will be only
for members OF Kappa Delta Pl,
alumni, and faculty members. Com
mittees appointed by Miss Turner
we're: Miss Eileen Granskog, Ston'
ington. invitations; Miss Alice
Heck, Ypsilanti, and Norwood East
man. Cass City, program; Miss
Phyllis Ggiggs, Pontiac, place cards.
The group picture for the college
annual. the Aurora was taken
at the close OF the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Prospective Students Urged
TO Return TO Normal CoIleqe

Women students at the Michigan
State Normal College were urged
70 make an effort TO interest pros
pectiye students In the Normal Col
lege for next year, when they were
addressed by Miss Virginia Dyk-
huis, Holland. president OF the
Wonen's League. Miss Dykhuis
told OF the work of the students
al Michigan State College in ac-
quainting high school seniors and
other potential students with their
college and program of war acti Y.
ity. She told of the difficult times
faced by all academic institutions
during war times, and urged that
the students, particularly during
their week-ends at home, try to in
terest other students in Michigan
State Normal College. stressing the
many advantages of attending col
lege at Npsilanti.
Miss Marie Turner. Hillsdale, was
chairman OF the assembly. introduce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

a wrong guess. But she relaxed and
laughed, A tempest in a teapot,
anyway. She didn't have the energy
to get all upset about it. She was
sorry for Sidney Scott's sake. May
be they'd go better later on.
Kay did think it would be kind
gesture to call Sidney. Her voice
as it came over the wire was jubi-
liant. Il guess the sale must have
gone WE'LL" she said. Several peo-
pie have told me they couldn't buy
one they wanted"
This was interesting, Kay
thought, and obviously a matter for
little digging into. But store pol
itics weren't any concern Of an out
slider. She cautiously asked, Did
they mention any special kind or
color that they couldn't get ?"
Actually, they did. Marcia want
ed the white angel heads, Connie
the yellow sun ones, Jack the black
panthers. Oh, this is a boring re-
cital, and I'm sure it is nobody's
fault"
Yes, those things do happen"
Kay explained. I'm glad you're so
pleased"
1t was more than Kay was. Miss
Hing was ordered up. She arrived
looking defiant.
Miss Hing, l want the truth
about the book end sale" Kay said.
Your stock bins are well supplied,
I saw them myself. Yet l hear
there were customers who couldn't
purchase some Of the numbers"
An angry flush redeemed Laura
Illings heavy face. Sometimes the
boys are slow about getting the
stock upstairs"
They usually wait for requisi-
ton slips, This time there weren't
any" Kay had her. 1t was embar-
RAISING to catch anyone in such a
stupid and short-sighted act Kay
felt disgusted.
Il hardly need say, Miss Hing,
that such a deliberate trick is detri-
mental not only to the store, but
to your own position in it,"
What trick?" David asked.
walking in. Both women had been
too upset to hear him coming.
Rays immediate impulse was to
shield Laura. She could be sure that
Laura's version of the story would
be largely tinged with hints of
Nothing important enough to
bother you with, Mr. Banning" she
said, trying to smile. Unfortunate
y, David knew her too well.
"Out with It," he ordered.
This Hing business might as well
be settled once and for all, she de-
,ided. Miss Hing withheld Miss
SCOTS book ends from sale when
hey had been advertised She
waited with some trepidation to see
low David would take the news.
rs this true, Miss Hing ?" he
isked, his voice controlled, his eyes
blazing.
Yes II is. Nobody would blame
ne. Miss Stevens here telling me
What to buy, how to run my de-
'artment." Her tone was nasty, her
orehead blotched with rage.
Kay had never seen David really
ngry before. The thought Of what
e might do now terrified her.
TO Be Continued)