davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02

Receivers
o PVT. WILSON j. MAY, sta
toned at Camp Croft, S. c., re-
covered from the severe cold
which has kept him in the hos
pital, and spent Christmas with
Sergt. and Mrs. T. Rand at At
lanta, Ga. He is the son of Mrs.
Viola May of SIS North Gratiot
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Red Cross Production Report
Revealed by County Chairman

MRS MILTON SICKLESTEEL JR. of st Clair Shores
chairman of Red Cross Volunteer Services Naomb county
the following Macomb County
Red Cross Volunteer Services April 1912 1912
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Ford Weddinq
Set for Today

DETROIT, Jan. 2 - up -
Hard upon the ringing in of the
New Year, wedding b. played
their gladstone SO today for
pretty Josephine Ford, only
granddaughter of auto pioneer
Henry Ford.
An afternoon ceremony in
Christ Church chapel in the ex-
elusive residential section of
Crosse Pointe, a suburb, was
planned for Miss Ford and her
fiance, Walter Bull Ford the
End, member of socially promi-
nent Detroit family.
The families are no relations.
Josephine, 10 and petite, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edsel Ford. She was educated in
the east and made her debut at
a country club ball last June.
With three / ottlcrs, Henry
Ford the End, Benson an Will
lam. Josephine some d. will in
herit share o. the mammoth
fortune of her grandfather. Her
father is presi. ent of the Ford
Motor Company.
Walter Bull Fold the End,
recent graduate of Yale Uni
versity, is a member of 1he Mr.
val Reserve. like so many other
college men hurriedly equipping
themselves in &c wartime edu-
cational program, he went to
school last summer and so Sc
cured his diploma we'll ahead of
schedule.
One of Miss Ford's recent &C
tivities has been attendance at
Junior League d. a e. for Army
officers stationed in the Detroit
area.
A NUMBER of Mount Glenn
ems girls will GO to Crosse Pointe
tonight to a bridge party to be
given by Mary Marlatt. a former
resident of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Returns to Duty

PVT. FRANCIS l.. GOERIG,
JR., who is stationed in Okla
homa, spent Christmas with his
mother and sisters here. Mrs.
Gertrude Goerig, his mother,
accompanied him OF Oklahoma.
where she will make her home
with him while he is stationed
there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Promoted

Promoted
TECH. SERGT. GEORGE S.
POINTER, who is on foreign
duty in India, has been promoted
to the rank of Master sergeant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Communion

ST. PETERS ALTAR SOCI-
ETY. and National Council of
Catholic Women will meet for
Holy Communion ir body at
8 o'clock mass tomorrow morn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02

NEW YEARS DAY dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Wagner were DR.. and Mrs.
Bruce Wiley of Utica, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney LaCroix, and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen FRAZIER.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Transferred

PFC. HENRY T. SIEGER OF
the Air Force, son of Arthur F.
Sieger, has been transferred TO
Missouri. His new address is
goth Obsn. Sqdn. Army Air
Base, Vichy, Mo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-02
Visitinq

FIRST SERGT. CHARLES
ENFIELD of Dayton, O. is spend
ing few days here with his I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gates, "a Moros5 avenue, en-
route from Camp Gordon, Ga.
to Fort Custer, where h. will
report for duty Jan. 6.
Promoted
SERGT. JACK LLOYD of
Canton, o., stationed at Sell
fridge Field, has been promoted
to staff sergeant He has rela-
tives and friends in Mount Glenn
ems,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

more. Charleston. Mobile, New Or
leans, and San Francisco.
Others are being set up in Bos-
ton. Norfolk, Miami, Houston, Los
Angeles, and Seattle.
In addition to Wilmington, resi-
Denial clubs are open to men in
the port areas Of New York. Baltl-
more, Norfolk, New Orleans, Gal
weston, Port Arthur, San Pedro,
San Francisco and Seattle.
Recreation centers have been
established in New York City,
Stapleton, S. l., Philadelphia and
Seattle.
Abroad UsS-WsA centers are
springing up wherever American
vessels regularly 80. In the United
Kingdom four residential clubs
are already established al Liver.
pool, Cardiff, Glasgow and Gou-
rock. In Devorshire and at Ard
gowan Manor near Glasgow con-
ralescent centers are maintained.
In the Caribbean area reception
centers are being set up at San
Juan, Puerto Rico, and Port o.
Spain, Trinidad. Farther south at
Paramaribo, Dutch Guinea sur
veys are under way for other pos
sible facilities.
USS offices have been opened
in Africa at Algiers and Capetown
and a 90-bed hotel established in
Durham, South Africa. A residen-
tial club is projected for Cape
town; and other facilities soon
will open in Oran, Sasablanca and
Algiers.
Basra and Bandar Abu Shehr in
Iran on the Persian Gulf; Bonn
bay, India annd Colombo, Ceylon
are also being surveyed. A USS
representative is in Honolulu to
set up facilities.
Among the tangible services the
organization offers, according to
Douglas P. Falconer, national ex-
ecutive director, are: decent low
cost lodgings, wholesome enter
tainment, recuperation centers
where men can build back the
vigor they need to sail our ships;
reception centers in foreign ports;
and finally, numerous personal
services to seanen and their fami-
lies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Presentation Made As Two
Liberty Ships Turned
Over To English

An extension Of courtesies from
the United Seamen's Service OF
Wilmington was recently displayed
here when attractive game chests
and d library of various books
were presented by Arthur Bar
tells, U. S. S. port executive, for
use on two vessels recently COM
pleted at the North Carolina Ship
building company, which were del
egated to the British government
and are being manned by British
crews.
One presentation was made by
Mr.. Bartels to Captain Harold
Poole, Master Of the S. S. Sam.
phire, formerly the S. S. Monfort
Stokes and one TO another Liberty
vessel, the two ships constituting
the last two vessels constructed at
the shipyards before the company
began its work on the new CT
type Of ship, the port executive
said.
Immediately preceding the pre-
sentation Of the chest and books,
the hosting Of The British ensign
to the gait was performed, with
an able bodied seaman al the hal
yard, in the presence Of Captain
Harold Poole, master; J. G.. Ait
kin. Chief Officer Of the S. S.
Sarnphire: S.orer P. Ware, secre-
tary Of the North Carolina Snip
building company, and W S. Nc
Mahon. assistant 10 the vice-presl-
dent and general manager Of the
company
The United Seamen's Service
game chests presented are com
pr.sed Of wooden boxes contain
ing 70 or 50 various games, Mr..
BarteIs explained, adding that
among the games were parchesi,
checkers. cards, monopoly. puz-
zles Of various types, dominoes,
and other games such as hunt
and '-T-ipoI.
Construction Of the boxes used
for ne chests s done by the boys
Of the Madison Square Boys club,
the port executive stated. The
boys. VINO range in age from 10
to i years. consider this as one
Of heir major contributions TO the
war efforts.
One Of me game chests is plac-
&c upon eaca vessel leaving the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
SHIPPERS BOARD
WILL HOLD MEET
Four Wilmingtonians 10
Take Part In Session
In Atlanta Soon

Four Wilmington men are ex-
nected to take a leading part in
= meeting of the Southeast Ship
pers Advisory board when they
appear on the program Thursday
in Atlanta, Ga.
Tney are John Carter, chairman
of the transportation committee OF
the Wilmington Chamber OF Com
MERGE: and three officers OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, W.
H. Henderson, freight tr + + ic
manager: R. T. Sinclair, freight
claim agent: and H. M. Kendall,
assistant general superintendent
of transportation.
As chairman of the Wilmington
freight car efficiency committee,
Mr.. Carter will tell of the activi-
ties CT that group. and Mr.. Hen
dersor will report for the railroad
traffic committee. of which he is
the head. Mr.. Sinclair, as chair
man, will speak for the railroad
division Of the joint freight claim
prevention committee. Mr.. Ken
dali is member of the railroad
transportation committee.
A discussion of current trans
portation problems will highlight
the meeting, which will be attend
ed .3y several hundred representa-
tivss Of industry, agriculture and
finance from nine states. Ray A.
McCa ffrey, of Birmingham, Ala,
general chairman. will preside.
The principal speaker will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

Paul G. Hoffman, of South Bend,
Ind , president of the Studebaker
corporation and chairman of the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment. Mr.. Hoffman will address
a luncheon sponsored jointly by
the shipper organization and the
Forum committee Of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce.
Features of the boards business
session will be talks by Warren
C. Kendall, Of Washington, D. c.,
chairman of the Car Service Di-
vision of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads, and Alvin W. Vog-
tie, of Birmingham, former presi-
cent of the National Association
of Shippers Advisory boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Leaf Prices Average
$4O.O3 At Fairmont

FAIRMONT, Sept. 4.-The big
tobacco center Of the Border belt
sold 1888 pounds for s7.135,-
o03.1l during the first % days of
the 1943 season, C. B. Stafford,
of the Tobacco Board of Trade,
reported today.
The money paid out averaged
$4,000.
Stafford pointed out that smok-
ine tobacco was lust as high or
higher than any time this sea-
son."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

There will also be an am.
ment Of the forecast Of c.s...s'
ings in this territory tor =.
quarter of the year and
by the various Committee 8
men ana Thomas N. Hes..v -'' !,
Allanlia, oistrict manage, !. =. ..
Association Of american P.;- 1e
Created in 1928 as one .. :,
such regional boards cove,;r., !. i
entire country, the Sou.hess> :. L
pers Advisory board $ -. 1~;'
tary organization Of ln3vs.y,si;.'.,+a '
farmers, bankers. and ~sr, -.,S''
and trade bodies coorera-~s' - ~ q
the railroads in the proraor.5, L
maintenance OF adequate :rs.ss ~
tatlon service and car sunni, -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
PROFITS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - IR- -
The commerce department today
estimated corporate profits aft
er income and expess profits tax
es for the first six months of 1913
were IA per cent above the first
half of 1912,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

comforting irritated membranes ana Anew
ates nervousness due to Piles. Chne-Roid
has helped thousands while they worked enc
enjoyed life in greater comfort.
Fight Nervousness
The irritation OF Piles makes most people
highly nervous and irritable because hun
dreds Of tiny nerves radiate from the nase
Of the spine and send messages of pain to
various parts Of the body and may con
tribute to symptoms such as headaches,
backaches, constipation, sciatic leg pains
and loss of energy. Any prolonged or recu'-
rent pain saps vitality :,
china.Reid comes with a special appli-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Misery Of
Misery OF
Piles Fought Easy Way
In Few Minutes SIS:

Did you ever have Something Ike real InltacIe
In relief happen to you, when you needed It most?
Wen, that's the way ehne. swsy easing go o.
MAKING this great discovery for themselves Don't
let tortures Of piles ruin your happiness, disposi-
ton and sap your nerve force! You've prooanlT
tried dozens Of things, rectal ontments. etc. but
until you've tried china-Roid you cannot know the
worthwhile relief you missing.
Within few minutes after the very first applcs-
ton. the doctors prescription chine-Roid usually
starts fighting the symptoms Of Piles in ways:
l. Soothes ard eases pain and itching aelps
shrink sore swollen tissues g. Promotes healing oy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

Gator making it easy 70 use with s,,r.,..
and il contains 1fe ingredients -. ~ ~
very fast. So &c: China Rod :.o- Won: ~ ,T.A
g!st today and fight those painful sr57 y =,
Of Piles. > '-'F''--S
Guaranteed Trial oHs,
china-Reid has p:o7s5 50 s.cceSs'r' 49,.
1t is offered uaoer the pos..7e 7.a-a-,. ~ I.
complete satisfaction o. -o-e@ lar ". VI
have everything 70 gan aL1 -o:..-e :, ~. W.
so get chine-Roid IRON ?og- d:gsg;s .. ,i:,,
(hina-foid I'LL Il; II !. IL # III. '''' !:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05

Getting value out of the food you eat
is your No. l health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To dc this, scientists say, you must
have an adequate supply of natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present.
! Improper diet, overWork, undue wor-
ries, colds, the flu or other Illness often
1mpa1rs the stomach's digestive func-
tons and reduces the blood strength.
! person who is operating on only
70 to $50 healthy blood volume or
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
to 500 normal Is severely handicapped,
Undigested food sours, causes gas
bloating D.. fails to supply the necessary
body energy E. tissue repair u. often re-
sulting in nervousness and loss Of energy.
So with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well being which de-
notes physical fitness :. mental alert
ness!
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be just what you need as it
is especially designed to promote the
flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat :. to
make use OF 1t as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality -. pep be-
come ar1iTna ted more attractive!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-tnat why 80
Mnakes YOU feel like yourself sgain." At
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF. slzes.Cs's's.Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Mpls. Council
Met Thursday
at Wheatley

A meeting of the executive COM
nittee of the Minneapolis Council
f Negro Organizations was held
Thursday, Sept. 16, at Phyllis
Vheatley House to consider recon-
lendations regarding more Negro
representation on the Hennepin
jounty War Savings Committee.
he recommendations were made
y John W. Written and Mrs. Nell
1unter, representatives of the War
savings Staff of the United States
'reasury who visited Minneapolis
few weeks ago. They conferred
18th representatives of a number
f civic, social and fraternal or
anizations here.
Further consideration will also
given to the News Bulletin to be
;sued periodically by the publicity
ommittee of the Council, regard
lg the activities of the member
examinations.
Heads of all member organiza-
.ons are now being requested to
leet regularly with the executive
ommittee as a means of develop
1g greater coordination and more
Inifed action in the promotion of
he Council program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
st. Paul NAACP
Meets Sent. u

The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Paul Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will be held Tues
day, Sept. 81, at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House, $50 Au-
rora Ave-, at p. m.
J. Nathaniel Smith will speak
on the work of the Association for
Tolerance and its program for the
advancement of the Negro. George
Schuyler, well known newspaper
correspondent, is one of the leaders
# the Association for Tolerance.
rank Boyd will make some OBJ
ervations about a liberal southern
jhite periodical, THE New South"
Jon-members as well as members
re urged to attend this meeting
nd hear a startling revelation of
ne Detroit riot by the president of
he Branch Rev. Clarence T. r.
Ielson. Delinquent members are
rged to pay their 1913 member
nip fees before or at this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
HoWdy Folks:

HoWdy Folks:
Summer vacations are about over
for most of US and school, work,
and other fall activities are occupy
ing our minds now. Many Of US
are looking forward to the first big
FAN event, the large testimonial
banquet being given at the NicOl-
let Hotel in honor Of our own,
CECIL E NEWMAN. Please,
it is informal!
Twin Town Tidbits:
Having just returned from an
out-of-town trip and not having
much time left before the "big day."
REV. ROBERT E. KELLY is real
ly busy getting ready for his we'd
ding Sunday to MATTE E. JOHN
SON which takes place this Sunday
at Border Church. . A charming
young couple, DR.. and MRS. Ed
WARD P. CRUMP and family of
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn, will be making their
home in Mpls., this year. DR..
Crump, on scholarship, is attending
the University of Minnesota Medi-
cal School. Did you know,
LIEUTENANT THEODIUS HOL-
LAND of Camp Young, Calf, is in
st. Paul on furlough visiting his
wife, FANNIE BUTLER HOL-
LAND? T. SGT. ROBERT Nc
COY, former local lad, is dropping
cards from beautiful Hawaii where
he is stationed. MARGARET
WILLIAMS, a recent graduate of
Hampton Institute and now teach
ing in N. Y, was in town this past
week visiting her parents in st.
Paul. MRS. L. C. GRAVES,
teacher in the public school of
Houston, Texas, is in Mpls., visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
MR.. and MRS. L. L. SANCHES.
MRS. N. J. HUNTER of Mpls., has
spent a lot Of her spare time show
ing the out-of-town visitor, Mrs.
Graves, some of the well-hown
Twin City spots. Just received
a very interesting letter from
PVT. EDDIE ANDERSON, one Of
our Mpls. lads, who is stationed at
Camp Ellis, Illinois. Eddie is get
ting along fine but he really misses
home and all his Twin City friends.
He also says, PVT. MATT HAM
MOND, PVT. BARNEY BREED
LOVE and SGT. OSCAR NEW
MAN send their best wishes to
their pal, SAL and all their Mpls.
friends and relatives. ROY
AUSTIN, S. 1-c, dropped US an
other fine letter from an island
Somewhere in the Pacific" Be-
cause of the interesting informa-
ton it contains, it is being pub
ished elsewhere in this paper.
Brain Teasers of the Week:
What st. Paul defense lady has
hired a detective to trail her hubby
(the wolff on @Sattidy" mites, when
he goes out bowling with single
"wOlfesses." Despite the fact
that many people kid about police
men having fat feet, what Twin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Experienced Mems Presser Wanted
to work in dry cleaning plant,
Drexel 5446.
Wanted: 8 Women Pressers and
one towel checker. Experience
not necessary. Minneapolis Laun-
dry. Atlantic 5049. Ask for
Mr.. Lutzinger.
For rent or for sale, large duplex.
Bargain. Lowest lot vacant. SO
Hyland Ave. SIT Midland Bank
Bldg. Atlantic 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
King" Accepted in the
Army

The Mym G. Carter Sr. family,
305 ROndo avenue, are bubbling
over with pride after being in
formed by telegram from the
Quartermaster General of the U. S.
Army that their dog, "King" has
been accepted in the army.
The telegram read in part, ait
gives US great pleasure to enclose
herewith your certificate of appre-
citation from the Quastermaster
General of the U. S. Army your
patriotic response to our appeal for
dogs. You have made it possible
for Defense Association Inc, to
meet the armed forces present re-
quirements of over one thousand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

dogs a month. Henry l. Ceaser,
Pres.
King is four years old, weighs
IS pounds and is Fl inches tall. He
was indicted into the armed dog
forces early in May, and after pass
ing all rigid examinations and
tests has been accepted for serv-
ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Buy From Advertisers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

City lad (reeently discharged from
the army tits said, lost n chance
to get on the police force cause he
has fat feet? What MplS. lass
is rumOred engaged to a naval lad
who has seen action out in the
Pacific for about two years? He is
now still stationed out in the
Pacific. What MPls. railroad
pOrter's wife is having quite a duh
time of it these days now that all
the ''shOrties" are in the army
which of necessity makes her re-
main true to her hubby? (YOu
should hear her. She means about
the war and man shortage worse
than the single lassies.) What
st. Paul LOthariO fOOlishly wrote a
love letter to a Mpls. mans wife
begging her to meet him at one of
st. PauPs prominent mite spots on
a certain mite? Hubby got hold of
the letter and wanting to know who
the mysterious home-breaker was,
made his wife keep the engage
ment. Our LOthariO, not dreaming
the hubby was anywhere around,
was delighted when he saw the at
traetiye young married woman
make her entrance in the mite spot
OF course his delight changed tC
horror" when a few minutes later.
in came the big, strong and mighty
hubby. They tell me there was
quite a mad scramble behind the
mite spot where the hubby chal.
lenged the triekster. Anyway,
betcha our LOthariO will leave other
mems wives alone now, for his two
black eyes and his swollen liver
lips" you know are mighty pain
full -.
MelOdrama of the Week:
Our story this week centers
round a young Twin City engaged
couple; the boy is in Uncle Sam.
army and the gal is here working
in war plant on the Home Front
. Our soldier religiously sends
home most of his check to hi.
iancee thinking she's saving it for
their marriage, which is to take
place after the war. Instead of
saving the money, our heroine"
has taken up with a navy lad about
town and gives him all her extra
cash.
The navy lad in turn CANDLES
all the money away at one of the
gambling joints in town. This ear
rangement" has been going on for
some time, but now the fancee is
trembling in her boots, for her sol
der fance is due in town soon on
a furlough. Of course you know
he'll ask to see the bank account
which our heroine" doesn't have.
To top it of, our lass can't appeal
to the sailor for help, cause of all
things, his wife and children (who
no one knew existed) are coming
to town to stay for the duration.
(Whatta mix-upD
So long, and we remain your
zone and only"
PALSIE-WALSIE,
SAL
Evening star., 1943-04-09
HELP WokAEk.

WOMAN to assist in nursing home with
OF o. without nursing experience. Woodley
WOMAN. white. middle-aged, for general
housework. cooking and care Of two chill
dren; live in. Sundays on $40 wk Phone
Michigan 94O1 between S:3O-11 am and
4-5 pm. Mrs. Mary Cowne. TO-
WOMEN %. colored. for kitchen work:
steady employment: GOOD pay. Apply 1908
You st. n ". after IL am. Ask for manager.
WOMEN. white. experienced, to sew avn
ings: good pay and working conditions.
zoos Rhode Island ave. ne.
years. with insurance association, posting
premiums, general ONCE work, ability type
letters: A. hours. starting SI2O per month
permanent position. Write Box 216-K,
Star.
sTENoGRAPHER. EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY: 40 HOURS OR LESS. Glib
SONS. 917 G ST. NV
TYPIsT. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY:
40 HOURS OR LESS. 917 G ST NV
WAITRESS, WHITE, EXPERIENCED: PRIV.
SUMMER TELEPHONE DUPoNT 0477'
ELEVATOR OPERATORS,
Good salary. permanent position. AID.
9l00.