davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Major Faces
Court.MartiaI
Third SeIfridee
TrioI Opens Monday

A general court-martial will
be convened al Selfridge Field
next Monday to hear charges
against Maj. George A. Hartford,
Air Corps. former So Intelll-
gence) Officer at Selfridge
Field.
Charges against Major Hart
ford have not been published,
and will not be announced until
the trial "opens. They involve
administrative matters pertain
ing TO Military Intelligence OPP
erations of the Base So Office
and the Sixth Service Command,
and are not directly connected
with the series OF acts which
have resulted in the military
trials at Selfridge Field of Col.
William T. Colman and 1t. Col.
Charles G.. White.
MAY CLOSE COURT
Although War Department
and local military police result
ed in public trial of charges
against Colonel Colman and
Lieutenant Colonel White, rea-
sons of military security are ex-
pected TO make it necessary to
close the court during at least
part of the trial of Major
Hartford. This was announced
today by Col. William l.. Boyd,
commanding officer of Self
ridge Field.
Testimony anticipated during
this trial will concern investiga-
tons of subversive activities n
the Selfridge Field area and may
invo We Investigations which
now are in progress. Publica-
ton of such testimony would
jeopardize the success of Federal
and military operations against
subverslve activities in this area
and would limit or destroy the
See MAJOR-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

That I'VE did it before and we
will do it again" is what Off
Gals in charge of the Third War
Loan Drive in Mount Clemens
are saying today only six
more days TO go in reaching
their quota of $4,000. Total
sales TO date register 1919, 900,
leaving a sum of Sl63,000 of
bonds 10 be purchased in the six
remaining days.
Mount Clemens officials in
charge of the drive recalled that
never before, either in World
War | or in this war, has the city
Of Mount Clemens ever failed 10
met a bond drive quota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
DRAMATIC APPEAL

An unscheduled witness pro-
vided dramatic support for those
opposing the Wheeler measure.
Toward the close of yesterdays
hearing, an elderly woman,
seated directly behind Senator
Wheeler (D-Mont.), author of
the father-draft postponement
plan, arose suddenly and said:
Il feel Mr.. Wheeler is evading
the real issue here"
Then she went on rapidly:
1t takes the heart out of
mothers when you take all of
See BARUCH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
MAINTAIN RECORD

I'VE must not break our fine,
patriotic record in this the
largest and most vital of them
ALL" members of the War FL
nance committee said today.
With approximately $4,000
people living in Mount Clemens,
if the burden was being equally
shared, each person in the city
would be purchasing approx
mately S108 worth of war bonds
or stamps in the next week.
REAL ISSUE
That the real issue at stake in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

See BONDS-Page 2
Evening star., 1943-02-14

GENERAL HoUsEwORK. cooking; refer
ences; live in: fond of children; Sl4 weekly.
EN-. 234S.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN for g.h.w., no heavy work; live in
or, out; 5-day week; small family; good
salary. WI. 51S4.
COOK and general house
worker for small family; neat
appearance; SIS Wk. Call
Taylor 9716.
COOK, general houseWork;
small new home; live in, up
stairs room; excellent work
ing conditions; $50 mo. IA.
1904.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
NURSEMAID, $50.
A COOK AND G.HW-S7O

Experienced, reliable. care I4-mo. -old
child private room. employed couple Box
35l-Y, Star
Evening star., 1943-02-14

GHw.. PLAIN COOKING: empl. mother.
2 children, and Is. bungalow: Sundays
and nights of CH OO2l.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

COOK, G.H.W., experienced, white or
coiored: fuli-time or from IL until after
dinner; 2 adults; home in Silver Spring
ND, located near bus: no Sun. only woman
with city refs, good cook, neat and clean
need apply; live out SH nQ1S
Evening star., 1943-02-14

CARPET RUG, 6xsh. S4.00; large leatNer
| rocker S4.00 oak dining room cha rs,
| 81: 90 ca: fancy occasional chair So 0.
Other household effects cheap, 23 B~t?s
Evening star., 1943-02-14

GIRL. coiored. for cooking ana gh.w. IN
small apartment. no Sundays. Bali NJ
st NV, Apt.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID-wAI bright. quick,
pleasant girl. for cleaning and serving
prefer one TO live in. Call Ordway 742S.
CHARWOMAN, S-hour day; no Sundays or
holidays; S1450 a wk. Harper Method,
1714 Conn. ave. NV. Do not telephone
COLORED FAMILY wants general house
worker; prefer one who can live in Call
evening Saturday or all day Sunday.
245 st. NV.
COOK for high-type guest house, $50;
stay in or out. D1 6772.
COOK, general housework; no sundays,
no Laundry hours / until after dinner.
Cal 7-9 pm. Adams OSS5.
COOK and general housekeeper; Thursday
and every other Sunday of; must have
Evening star., 1943-02-14
MAID FOR G.H.W..

Help with cooking. laundry, electric wash
er and ironer; live in. stesm-heated room
with wood floor, private bath and radio
Thursday and Sunday afternoons on
Other help employed. No small children.
Uniforms furnished References required.
sl5 wk. blocks bus, 1900 Highlanc dr.,
Silver Spring. Nd. sligo 1926.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Experienced, cultured woman colored or
white; NV. apt, half blk. bus line; live in
or laundry good ref. Telephone AID. O0ii
today after i am.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Cook-GHW SIS and Fare

Capable, healthy white woman. SIN
apt, on car and bus. assist care year-C
girl. Thurs and Sun. afternoons
References Permanent ia 1874
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
= = |R|Y {f$$EHER2%}E

Paint is "good to the last drop''
if kept in glass jars tightly COW
cred.
You might try breaking up crisp
leftover bacon and adding it to
muffin batter for supper.
Keep your cut flowers fresh by
changing the water in the vase
each day. Thoroughly wash the
vase when the change is made.
Small children will amuse them
selves for hours with an assort-
ment of boards and boxes of diff
ferent sizes and perhaps a saw
horse or two, with which they can
arrange all sorts of climbing de-
vices.
Cover the children's school books
with oilcloth which can be wiped
clean with a sudsy cloth whenever
soilcd. The covering will protectthe
covers, and teach the children re-
spect for books and for cleanliness,
too.
For success in hand-laundering
rayons use lukeWarm water; if the
water is hard dissolve a small
amount of mild water-softener in
the tub before adding the soap. Use
mild soap flakes or beads, and
make a rich suds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
FACTS ABOUT
PASSENGER CAR TIRES

The synthetic rubber tire is not yet an improve
ment but it will keep your rolling through the
emergency.
In many respects, the new synthetic rubber tires
are an unknown quantity.
How they would behave at the phenomenally
high speeds of prewar days is purely academic The
patriotic citizen knows that high speeds wear out his
treads far faster than the recommended speed of
IS miles per hour, and drives accordingly.
differentiation, driving over rough roads, and
other abuses are bad for all tres-but todays evil
dence is that synthetic tires will stand less of these
abuses than the tires you have been used to.
But, since these tires will be rationed to you in
trust for the nation it will be your duty to take
every possible care of them, and to prevent mis-
use and abuse
AS we gain more experience with synthetic rub
Der tires, more and more things will become known
about them, and the public will be kept informed
If you use synthetic rubber tubes, be sure they
properly installed. They should be put into the
tire, then inflated, Debated, and inflated again. And
they should never be mounted on rusty rims
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
q Hkw Mn9aawzZ -

With conditions they are and synthetic rub
Der in its present stage of development new tire
warranty has become necessary and has been adopt
ed. 1t applies to all tires. Under its terms injuries
such as bruises, body breaks, cuts snags and heat
failures well as tread wear are not subject to
adjustment consideration.
Nor in ures or failures which result from
improper tire care or misuse or abuse This includes
failure a result of overload, excess speed, i'm
proper initiation, other non-defective conditions
Or when tires used on rims not conforming to
Tire and Rim Association Standards.
Remember-the tire industry the Rubber Di-
rector, everyone is working together with all their
energy, as they have from the outset, to keep
Americas wheels turning
Do your Parf-foke core of the tires you've
got now!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loved
~ to collect bric-a-brac and so
do we. She also liked the graceful
green of a trailing vine. Because
of this there was a vogue in her
day for what-nots and wall brack-
cts. Each sea shell, each figurine,
each tiny animal of porcelain or
pottery had its bit of sentiment.
Woodworkers, both amateur and
professional, leaned towards the
sentimental, and hearts we're
favorite theme for their cut-out de-
signs.
This sketch shows a set of these
quaint wall brackets in a living
room of today. They will delight
the host of modern amateur wood
workers who are rigging up work
benches and wondering what they
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
zxx Mx .: ;:;:; : ::::;:

4. Samuel Coleridge.
5. Five-eighths of a mile.
6. Twenty.
z. my help"
8. Ninety feet.
9. Egypt.
10. Amphibious operations ara
combined operations of the army,
navy and air force. Amphibian il
all army, relating to the transfer
of troops and equipment from one
shore to another.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
The Rubber Shortage is behind US
but the Tire Shortage is still! here!

that unless you and all tre-owners continue to make
the preservation of tires vital personal problem
our home-front transportation will break down
and slow up the war production of America.
The way out is for you to conserve the tires
you've got-stretch their life in every way you can.
#w u m~% Msw @5Mv~v
Do no unnecessary driving
Live up to the government regulation-don't
exceed IS miles an hour
Keep your tires inflated up to recommended
pressure, and check them every week.
Avoid hitting holes in the road, or bruising your
tires curbs stones Don't start or stop suddenly
Slow down for sharp corners.
See that your wheels and axles are in line.
Switch your tires from wheel to wheel every five
thousand miles, and have them inspected regularly
for removal of foreign objects and repair of cuts
And-most important of all-recap your
tires as soon as they become smooth
Though not all civilians will be able to get syn
thetc rubber tires in the near future, you may be
one of those who will. Therefore, you should know
and remember these facts:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
6 Presidential Aspirants
Win After Being Defeated

Of the Is presidential candidates
who ran for the office one or more
times after their first defeat, only
six were elected. They are as fol-
lows: John Adams IN 1876, Thorn
as Jefferson in 1900, John Quincy
Adams in 1924, Andrew jackson in
1898, William H. Harrison in 1910
and Grover Cleveland in 1892 for
his second term.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

Dunlop Tire & Rubber Corporation
The Folls Rubber Company
Federal Tires
Tho Firestone Tire & Rubber Company
Fisk Tires
The General Tire & Rubber Company
The Gioni Tire & Rubber Co.
Gillette Tires
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

Inc KQbb(
but the Il!
Less than two years ego America faced as fright
enlng situation as any country at war faced
Unless something was DONE and done quickly,
we would soon be without rubber.
And without rubber, no plane could fly, no tank
could move, no ship could SAIL no truck could roll
people could not get to work, materials could not
move to and from plants.
That was the situation the Government and the
rubber companies had to lick inside of tco gears if
America was to stay in the war.
9@@%1<~@53z~z@E %1@m?
Let's see what you think Right now, there is
nearly enough rubber to meet essential needs
Today, this threat to American victory is merely
an unpleasant memory, because Government,
the Rubber Director and group of industries
RUBBER petroleum, chemical alcoho-work-
ing together, compressed into less than two
years a JOD that would normally have taken
dozen years. But.
Because the public saw huge synthetic rubber
plants shoot up almost over night, and heard that
synthetic rubber was in arge-scale production they
figured the tire headache almost over.
Maw-@ A'nws@Y/
This is the situation today-the rubber supply
crisis is past, but the long predicted and anticipated
tire shortage is with u.s.
Why is this so, when thousands of tons of Gov
eminent synthetic rubber now being made?
Why is this so, when the rubber industry is pro-
ducng tremendous tonnage of rubber products and
more airplane and truck tires than ever before?
Because, the Baruch Committee foresaw-
the fact that few tires could be made until we
had our synthetic rubber supply we'll on the
way, resulted in millions of tires going of
service without replacement-and those
manning have less mileage in them. Inventories
of prewar tires gone.
Because our military needs way beyond any
ones anticipations
Because the rubber companies must lot of
their manpower and machines to make bullet
scaling gas tanks and hundreds of other rubber
products for war, in addition to tires.
Because half of todays requirements for
heavy duty, large size truck, bus combat, artil-
lery and airplane tires requiring many, many
times the labor and materials of peaCetime
needs and finally.
Because the manpowcr shortage hangs over the
tire industry it does over all industry and there
are Just too few hands for the Job
Sh1wva@1@nw @%~<amAbe
These problems will be licked when our enemies
are licked. Meanwhile, we want to tell you frankly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
The Questions

l. What is the Quirinal?
2. How many deadly sins are
listed?
3. What does blood plasma look
like, as used by the Red Cross in
the care of the wounded?
4. Who wrote the lines: "He
prayeth best who loveth best all
things both great and small"?
S. How long is a kilometer?
6. How many children did Jo-
ham Sebastian Bach have?
7. In the Bible, what two words
follow, 81 will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills from whence COM
eth - --"?
8. How many feet does the nat
ural bridge of Virginia span?
9. The Ptolemies were the rul-
ing family of what country?
10. What is the difference be-
tween amphibious and amphibian
operations in this war?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

The 3. r. Goodrich Company
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc
Hood Rubber Company
lnIond Rubber Cooperation
Tho kelIy-sprinsiieId Tire Company
Lee Rubber & Tire Cooperation
The Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

Pennsylvania Rubber Company
The Pharis Tire and Rubber Company
The Poison Rubber Company
The RiehIand Rubber Company
seors, Roebuek and Co.
The United Tire & Rubber Company
United States Rubber Company
Soldering Rubber compoay
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
THE RUBBER MANUFACTURES ASSOCIATION INC.
wing

Brunswick Tire Company
The Century Tire & Rubber Company
The Cooper Corp.
Corduroy Rubber Company
crsples Company
Thu. Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company
psnman Tire and Rubber Company
oiamond Rubber Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26

Mecreory Tire & Rubber Co.
Miller Rubber Company
The Mohawk Rubber Company
The Monarch Rubber Company
Montgomery Word & Co., Incorporated
The Nor~olk Tire and Rubber Co.
Poetic Rubber ond Tire Manufacturing Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
The Answers

/. One of the seven hills of
Rome.
2. Seven: Pride, anger, lust, en-
Wy, covetousness, gluttony, and
sloth.
8. 1t is white powder, resem-
bling ordinary baking soda.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
FACTS ABOUT TRUCK
and BUS Tires

On truck and bus tires, particularly in overtime
road, ntercity service, the situation is less salts
factory.
Truck and bus tires are operated under more
severe conditions than passenger tires They are
heavier, thicker-generate more heat. They are all
too frequently overloaded, must travel on any kind
OF highway their work requires.
Again we'll be perfectly frank about it synthetic
truck and bus tires built will not stand all the
abuse that the prewar tire would take, especially
overlooking. Progress is being made every day-but
overlooking which damaged prewar tire can ruin
today's synthetic rubber tire.
The Tire Industry is bending every effort to
solve the serious problems of furnishing satisfactory
and sufficient tires to the truck and bus field.
But serious threat still exists to our most vital
transportation.
So remember this-while the treads of pres
ent truck and bus tires vitality Important the
carcasses of these tires have value to our truck
operators. and to the nation. that is beyond price,
Unless these tires are made to last and last there is
almost certain to be breakdown of truck service
Every one Of these tires must be recapped the
very nli1ute il needs if-before any damage is
done TO the carcass. Speeds must be cut down.
especially on hot roads. Overloads must be
eliminated. Proper infia ton is necessity.
Operators, garage men, drivers, all have heavy
responsibility that they cannot now avoid. These
are straightforward statements. The warning must
not 60 UNDECIDED tire warranty recognizes
these conditions, but the real job is conservation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-26
( @@z HE9 ~! N i! Is q! IS s

can make. This 14-inch shelf with
matching side brackets fills large
wall space in a most attractive
way, making a perfect setting for
many small treasures.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared full
size pattern for all the pieces of this shelf
and the two side brackets with complete
list of materials and directions for max.
ing. Patterns are Is cents. Ask for Pat.
tern No. 263 and address:
MRS. RUTH wYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
Enclose Is cents for Pattern No. 1868.
Nalne .................... |
tuuleSS ........... ............ |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Edmund kurek

Funeral services will be held
Saturday for Edmund Kurek,
SO. of 1862 Hubbard street,
who died last night at St. Mary
hospital in Detroit.
Mr.. Kurek was born in b.
hemia, Australia, and he came to
Mount Clemens in 1925. He was
a chemical engineer and had at
tanned I ona prominence
through his experiments in try
ing to produce synthetic rubber
from garbage.
He is survived by his wife
Maria, and the following chill.
dren: Mrs. Mary Gardiner, st
Petersburg, Florida; gorge
Kink, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Mrs. Helen Schulke, Milwau-
kee; Anthony Kurek, Mount
Clemens. He is survived by four
grand children, a brother, JOS
eph, sister, Fanny. in Europe;
and brother, Bruno.
Services from the D. N. Coo
ley funeral home will be held
Saturday at 9 am, and at $50
from ST. Peters Catholic church.
Burial will be at st. Peter
cemetery. Prayers will be said
at the funeral home at 8 o'clock
Friday evening, and the remains
may be seen there after 7 pm.
tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Hello Soldier Skit
to Garry Voice of
MountCIemensXoufh

Mr.. and Mrs. T n omas NJ
Place, l76 Moross street, Will
hear their son, Thomas, Jr,, over
the radio and on the phone at
the same time - tonight be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock. This is
how 1t will happen:
Young Tom, who is a Navy
Air Cadet, is stationed in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, at Phelimi-
nary Flight school. A letter 10
his mother yesterday brought
the news that he will make a
complimentary telephone call
home, to be broadcast over sta
ton WTCN, Minneapolis. on the
program Hello Soldier, Hello
Sailor"
Needless to say, Mr.. and Mrs.
Place will be al home this eve
ming between 10 and IL o'clock!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Red Cross appeals
for BaSSinetteS

A plea is made today by the
American Red Cross OF Mount
Clemens for baSSinctteS 49, badly
needed by new mothers al Sell
fridge Field Also needed are
electric irons. Because il is
necessary for soldiers from
Selfridge Field 20 send their dry
cleaning into Mount Clemens,
and because the drycleaning
takes three weeks, the soldiers
are often shipped out before they
can get their clothes
Three irons have already been
donated 10 the Red Cross for this
purpose, by Mrs. Duncan Hub
bard, Mount Clemens; o. F.
Banting, Richmond; and Mrs.
Max Karp, Colonial hotel
Anyone having either BASIN
cites or irons are asked 10 leave
them at Red Cross headquarters
AZ 1870 Cass avenue and they will
be greatly appreciated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Three Children
Hacked To Death

MEMPHIS, Aug. IL up -
Three children, one only three
months old, were hacked 10
death in bed early today by a
long handled axe, Capt. Pete
Weibenga said, and police i'm
mediately began a search for
their mother.
Weibenga, head of the HON.
icide Bureau, in charge OF the
investigation, said Mrs. Mildred
Davidson apparently fled after
the children were killed.
Robert Davidson, father Of
two OF the children and step
father Of the other, found them
in bed, their heads slsshed and
skulls crushed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Woman Feared Dead
Returns Home Safely

Mrs Mary j Stadler, of $500
Jefferson, Utica. who was be-
lieved TO have committed suicide
in the Detroit River two weeks
ago returned home 10 her hus-
band Albert Stadler, Tuesday
evening
Her coat and suicide note
were reported found at a De-
troit dock at the foot of Bates
street on July % The Detroit
harbormaster crew dragged the
river for her body for several
days but believed the current
had taken her body further up
the river.
Her whereabouts during her
absence have not been revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
Playground
Awards Made
BoIIontine Lists
Season Winners

Winners for the entire play
ground season are announced to-
day by Bernard J Ballantinc,
Mount Clemens director OF rec
reaton. Prize winners m the va
riouS divisions and the number
81 points they acquired are
Class a boys
Roy Mann. Donaldson us,
Bob Forton, Lincoln. III; Ken
meth Sillett. Wilson. ll2; Charles
NoSeley Grant. ll2, Richard
$50 Dickinson. Ill.
Class b boys
Thomas Copp. Wilson, 1870,
Ray Rickert, Dickinson, l26,
Leonard Chevalier. Donaldson
l25 william Schostachuck
Grant. 1872. Robert LauzenS,
Griffith, 100, Tom Rich, Lincoln,
Il9
Class A girls
Dorothy bake, Lincoln, iUS,
Dolores Miller, Dickinson l0+,
Doris Duiong Grant. 70; Jerine
Cady. Wilson. SO.
Class b girls.
Barbara Msrtell Donaldson,
los; N69ene Burns, Lincoln. 1912;
Betty Miller, Dickinson, l0l;
Ruth WhitSltt, Griffith, 100;
Audrey Ebert, Grant, Sc; Agapie
Nlghion. Wilson, IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-12
1900 Idle
at Dodge
Truck Plant

Operations al the Macomh
county Dodge truck plant OF
Chrysler corporation were halt
ed today by a work stoppage
which a company spokesman
said involved the entire first
shift of 1900 men.
The spokesman said 400 as
sembly line workers were sent
home early yesterday when a
railroad wreck brought short
age of material. Today. he said
the entire shit left the plant
after presenting a series of de-
mands including one calling fol-
payment for the time lost be.
cause of the materials shortage
There was no immediate state.
ment from the union. United
Automobile Workers, CLIO.