davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
BYRNEs DECLARE QUE
ENTRAMOS EN- IA Ease
CRIT|CA De la GUERRA

WASHINGTON, JUNO 1.-Ha-
blando aver en- Spartanburg, Ca
rolina del Sur, James F. Byrnes,
director de la movilizacion para
Ia guerra, hizo saber al pals que
aver mismo hubo de llegarse, en-
la production de aeroplanos, al
aparato numero 100000.
"Estamos entrando en- ell perlo-
do mas critico de la guerra y mu-
chos ataques ocurriran en- muchos
frentes.
Glare 20 TODD 10 possible, en- mis-
nuevas funciones, para %coordinar
los esfuerzos de todos y lograr
que la poblaci6n civil coopere de
modo effective 0 los frentes de
guerra.
"Durante ell ano hemos duplica-
do ell tamano de la flota de que
ira. En- ell mes de mayo fabrica-
mos tres veces mas artilleria de
la que %produciamos hace 10 me-
ses.
'sYa construimos barcos mer-
cantes con mayor repidez de la
Il usa Ell enemigo para hundreds
en- proportion de A por uno.
"Desde que Ia guerra empezara
bemos construfdo 6,225,OOO anne
tralladoras. En- los primeros me-
ses de 1896 terminamos 100 bu-
cues de guerra, a raz6n de uno
por cada SO horas.
'eNo estamos preparandonoS pa
"a un ataque en- un solo frente'
sino para muchos ataques en- mu-
cbos frentes, en- ell teatro de Ia
guerra europeo Y en- el sur del Fa-
cffico. Los ataques Sc ~reaIlzaran
cuando ell enemigo no los aguarde
Y en- los lugares donde no los es-
pere.
eficiencia: debemos aprender a
trabajar, combatir y sacrifiearn0s
juntos. III
eel gobierno lie pedird al pueblo
que trabaje undo y por 81
hara 10 mismo."
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
VICTORIA De Los CHINOS
sOBRE Los JAPONESES

CHUNGKING, JUNO l. I'm
communicate especial revela Ia de-
rrota de cinco divisiones Japone-
sas. una de las mayores vlctorlas
alcanzadas por ell ejercito chino
desde que empezara Ia guerra
Los nipones, puestOs en- fuga en-
ell suroeste de Ichang, en- ell Yang
TIE. intervinieron en- la bataIla con
$4,000 hombres, aviacion y TAN
cues. Les fueron derribadoS a los
i~nvasores 81 ~aparatos.
Photos americanos Y chinos a'a-
caron en- Ichang a Ia aviaclon enc
MICA.
"Nuestras tropa-dice ei CO.
Standardization operaclOheS
para liquidar a los japoneseS' que
estan rodeados."
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Los NAILS ASEGURAN
QUE la IN VASION
EMPEzARA ESTE MES

LONDRES, JUNO LA radio
nazi asegura que la invasion del
continente por los Aliados esta
anunciada para ell dia % de este
mes. Cr6ese que ell prop6sito de
la noticia es hacer Greer que los
alemanes permaneceran a la de-
fensiva en- Russia y que sc prepa-
ran para resistir todos los ataques
que en- ell oeste les hagan.
Ell teniente general nazi Diet
mar, hablando por la radio con
permiso de Goebbels, manifesto
que TODD ell mundo habla en- Lon
dres del dia % de JUNO como fe-
cha de comienzo de la ofensiva.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
los MinerOS DeSObedecen a SUI Cobierno
CRISIS PRODUCIDA POR LA
HUELGA DEL CARBON
PLANTEADO UN CONFLICTO AL GOBIERNO DE LOS
ESTADOS UNlDOS

WASHINGTON, JUNO LA
crisis producida por Ia huelga de
los mineros de carbon Sc deja sem
tir hoy en- TODD ell pals.
FL %gobierno, que aparece como
dueno temporal de las minas, Sc
halla obligado, a juicio de los OBJ
~servadores politicos, adoptar una
actitud energica.
81 ell carbon no es extraido de
las minas, muchas fabricas que
trabajan para Ia guerra quedaran
paralizadas.
Continuaran hoy las discusiones
entire los lideres mineros y los pa
tronos; pero miles de trabajadores
dejaron va sus faenas EN- has mi
mas.
NADIA Sc dijo hoy por la mahana
en- Ia Casa Blanca; pero recuerda-
Sc que ell presidente manifesto ha-
&c algunos dias que contra ell go
bierno no es possible declarar huel-
gas.
Gel carbon sera extraido," dijo
ell jefe de estado, mo importa 10
que algunos i%ndividuOs hagan o
piensen."
John l.. Lewis Sc mantiene EN-
%silencio y sus mas eercanos cola
boradores dan a entender que ell
dejar o no ell trabajo es cosa que
depende de los mineros, no de los
jefes.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Fl REY YUGOESLAV0 Sc
CASARA CUAND0 la
GUERRA Sc TERMINE

LONDRES, JUNO lei rey
Pedro. de Yugoeslavia, anuncio
aver que hasta que termine la que
IRA no Sc casara 0 la princesa
Alexandra, de Grecia, que tene
% amos de edad.
Inmediatamente el gabinete yu-
goeslavo hizo saber que Ia noticia
del matrimonio del monarca, que
solo cuenta 10 amos, no habia pro-
ducido situaciones violentas 0 d.
visionistas en- ell gabinete.
"No ha discutido ell g~a0lnete ID
question del matrimonio del rey y
no existe crisis en- el gobierno'
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
MILES De MINEROS
ABANDONARON HOY
FL IRA Al
Ell Gobierno Tomara Energi-
cas- Medidas

WASHINGTON, JUNO /. -
Apesar de que ell gobierno sc in
cautara de las minas hace pocos
dias, entregandolas a Ia custodia
de Harold Ickes, %secretario del in
terror, miles de mineros aban-
donaron hoy ell trabajo en- los es-
tados de Kentucky, Indiana, Ala
bama, Colorado, West Virginia y
Pennsylvania.
A la media noche expire la ire
qua que John L. Lewis concediera
Y durara Is dias.
Debese ell conflicto a que no pu-
dieron llegar a un acuerdo los IL
deres obreros, conmandados POI
Lewis, y los duehos de las minas.
AsegGrase que ell gobierno to-
mara energicas medidas y que
Ickes Sc encargara de hacerlas
cumplir.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
SOBRE IA DECISION DE- la
WAR LABOR BOARD" EN-
CUANTO 4 Ia INDUSTRIAL
TABACALERA EN- TAMPA

Dijimos aver, equivocadamente,
que Sc concedia aumento a los de-
pendientes de las tabaquerias, YER
daderos martires, muy NAL paga-
dos, a los que ganan entire SIG y
$25.
Debemos aclarar hoy y decir
que la "sentencia" de la War La
Dor Board Sc refiere a los depen-
dientes que perciben sueldos Sc
manales de SIC a $40; pero no in
cluye en- su "beneficios" a los que
ganan $25 0 mas.
I'm dependents de tabaqueria
ganando SIC en- estos amos de que
ira, no es otra cosa que un hon.
bre NAL recompensado por sus es-
fuerzos y NAL comprendido por
los que debian pagarle mejor.
Muchos dependencies de cafes,
en-. Tampa, ganan veinte y mas do
lares semanales Y tambien la CO.
mida..
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
OSEFINA BAKER
DENUNCIA De NUEVO 4
MAURICIO CHEVALIER.

ARGEL, JUNO LA famosH
bailarina negra Josefina Baker,
que trabaja para las tropas anne
ricanas en- los campamentOs del
Norte de Africa, asegura que
Mauricio Chevalier, el actor, es al
teatro frances 10 que Laval a la
diplomacia.
"Cheyalier hace para los alema-
mes 10 que 20 estoy hacienda para
las tropas de Estados Unidos. Sn
tipo de propaganda, tratando de
imponer ell nazismo al pueblo fran
c6s, es peor que IN discurso de
"Al comienzo de la guerra Che
Waller y yo t~rabajamos en- ell CAST
no de Paris, en- una revista llama
da Paris-Londres, que trataba de
amman ell espiritu de collaboration
anglo-frances.
"Ahora ayuda a GoebbeIs a 'ie-
vantar la moral de los enemigos
de Francia, de los 'nazis'."
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
|pELIDOS LOS CONTRATAQUES
All EN-
A V LEGO A ALASKA
TRIO DIVISIONES RUMANAS APOYAN A LOS
Nv NAZIS EN- KUBAN

trenadas para combatir en- las
montanas, figuran entire las tro-
pas que defender las "cabezas de
puentes" de Kuban.
La aviaci6n actua con gran vio-
lencia por ser grandes las concen-
traciones del enemigo.
Los diarios rusos hablan de te-
ner dominado ell aire; pero las no.
ticias son algo confusas.
Sc mantiene la r~esistencia nazi
en- Novorossisk, la base que desde
hace semanas viene atacando ell
ejercito rojo.
Las ~guerrillas del distrito de
Minsk descarrilaron seis trenes
alemanes, perdiendo Ell enemigo 5
l~ocomotoras, Is carros cargados
de municiones y Is carros carga-
dos de where's.
La reserva en- las esferas off
ciales es complete sobre los ru-
mores de negociaciones, alentadas
por Inglaterra y EstadOs Unidos,
entire la Union Soviet Y ell Vatica-
no.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
NOMBRADO INGENIERO
MUNICIPAL Mr.. FINMAN

FL alcalde Chancey nombr6 aver
ingeniero de la municipalidad,
substituyendo al Sr. Ruy II. Ca
son, que renunciara por motives
de salud, a Ben j. Finman, que
venfa desempenando el puesto dc
asistente dc Cason.
AL ingeniero Cason, por medic
de una ley, sc lie concedi6 recien-
temente una pension de 81 200.
Finman Sc gradu6 en- la Univer-
sidad de Florida y viene trabajan-
do con la municipalidad desde
1927.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

hSCU. JUNO 1.-Se encuen-
4 Alaska, en- canine de Wa
hon. ell enviado especial Jose
hovies. Lleva la carta contes-
II del primer ministro Stain
lei presidente Roosevelt.
Il tropas alemanas lanzaron
Eormidables contraataques en-
na de Lisichansk, en- ell fren-
Ii rio Donetz, pero tuvieron
~kegresar a sus posiciones, ba-
nor los soldados rojos. Su-
h enemigo, segdn ell comuni-
cOnsiderables perdidas.
gObierno russo no lie concede
rtancia a la noticia nazi de
las divisiones alemanas reali-
una fuerte ofensiva en- ell
l. sobre Smolensk.
he Ell parte Official sovietico
en- Smolensk Sc mantienen
Is de artilleria y que los des-
pentos rojos han explOrado
bones del enemigo.
nazis dijeron aver por la
que habian atacado en- un
~frente, en- Smolensk, con la
sion de enderezar sus lineas.
ron desalojados los rusos,
r de que hicieron fuerte re-
pcia. Mantenemos las posicio-
~apturadas."
cOmunicado del estado mayor
dadO al mediodfa, dice que
ftilleria roja ha demolido for
Pciones del enemigo, en- Smo-
h y que los exploradores re-
prom con prisioneros luego de
? a docenas de alemanes.
%tentaron los nazis desalojar a
|usOs de fuertes posiciones en-
|rllla Oeste del Donetz, mas
Pm repelidos.
PS motOras del enemigo fue-
|%hundidas en- ell Mar Negro.
pa nuevo de importancia Sc
|lcho sobre las operaciones en-
|Pn, que los nazis estiman fra
|das.
patro divisiones rumanas, en-
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
IRAORDINAR IO
INTENT o De
EN- GIBRALTAR
an Llegando ALI 90 Blu
ques de Cargo

ADRlD, JUNO I'm despa-
De La Linea, cerca de Gibral-
a"uncla que en- las protegidas
gel Pen6n estan concentra-
IL oarcos de carga Y varios
rporteS' escoltados por des-
unidades de guerra vistas
Iado espanol son tres por-
L. de gran tamano, tres AGO.
o'' numerosos cruceros, des-
,3ss y buques au~xiliares.
Il 'umores circular Y todos
h, "sneh relaci6n con I'm Sc
Ig5osze que la aviaci6n aliada
Eens, eve Dc L Africa, mandada por
Ta,. Doolittle, heroe del alta
sot l0Sio' bombardea incansa-
h., a. los aerOdromos y bases
ssr - Oareos Aliados, en- Gil
a5,i nae-an frecuentemente las
DIla' de aviaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
Ell TEMPO

Calor y probables lluvias para
la tarde de hoy. Temperature mi
nina. a las 7 de Ia mahana' 10
grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Cherry Street U50
10 Feie Red Cross

To celebrate the founding OF
the American Red Gross, which
occurred i'm Geneva, Switzerland
in 1864, men in uniform from
Selfridge Field as well as civil
ians from the Mount Clemens,
Quinn road and East Detroit
areas will gather at the Cherry
street USO on Sunday, August
%. This announcement is made
today by Director Daniel Ow-
ings.
Mrs. Beatrice Wcstlake, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Ma
comb county chapter Of the Red
Cross Will lead a discussion cen.
tering around a few of the many
services performed by that or
ganization.
The Military chorus of the
332nd Fighter Squadron from
Selfridge Field will sing, with
solos by Pfc. c. II. Bradford
and Pfc. j. d. Mills. The Quinn
road girls trio, composed of Mar
jorie Becks, Zenobia Becks and
Martha Samuels will sing.
Refreshments will be served
by the activities committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Obituaries
Henry Noah

Henry (Pony) Noah, a., Of 8
Franklin street, who lived here
for IL years, was killed Sunday
at Angola, Indiana, when van
carrying race horses upset and
pinned him 10 the pavement. He
had been working with horses
for the last 81 years and was
well-known in Macomb County
as we'll as throughout the racing
circles in the Middle West. He
was but l3 years of age when he
won his first race. He had late
ly been employed as a trainer.
He is survived by his wife,
Leona, two sisters and brother.
Funeral services will be held at
Fulton, Kentucky, and burial
will follow at his home town,
Union City, Miss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Pacific
Continued from Page II

Ontinued from Page ID
hold by Allied planes in the past
month
American jungle figh ter
strengthened their holdings on
Roosevelt Ridge on the west
shore OF Tambu Bay, pushing
the enemy along the ridge top
toward the sea, while Austral-
ians encircled 700 japanese in
fantrymen IN mile-wide pocket
a. Goodview Ridge, near Mt.
Tambu
The Americans and Austral-
ians were now only two miles
apart.
Completing the staggering
blow 10 Japanese air power in
New Guinea, 95 more enemy
planes went up in flames yester-
DAY IN the second successive
daylight attack on sirdromes in
the Wewak area, $50 miles up
the~coast from Salamaua.
An official estimate listed %
Japanese planes destroyed in the
air and II on the ground in the
latest attack. Coupled with 100
others destroyed in Tuesday S
double barreled assault by Al
lied raiders, the japanese air
force in the Wewak region was
said 10 have been virtually
wiped out An officer at the
front said not over 10 Japanese
planes out Of the original force
Of 225 or go were now able TO
take 20 the air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
War Plans
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
strategy aimed at the eventual
smashing of Germany it over
Swallowed even the swift allied
triumph in Sicily as well as the
indications that an invasion of
the Italian mainland IS in pro-
gress of preparation.
For. as military observers here
evalute the situation, Germany
is so heavily occupied with adj
vancing Russian armies at pres
ent and even her vital rear posi-
tons in the east are so gravely
threatened that a European in-
vasion in the near future would
tax her defensive resources 10
the utmost.
How fully these conSidera-
tons have entered into the dis
cussions here could only ! esti-
mated. Since the president
arrival Monday there has been
no word from the Chateau From
tenac or the historic citadel
scenes Of the conferences, 10
give any inkling Of the nature
or progress Of the talks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Europe
Continued from Page ~

ner Pass in the north.
German commentators kept
up a chatter about an invasion
fleet massing in the Mediterran-
can.
A Berlin broadcast recorded
by the Associated Press asserted
% allied ships with a total tom
mage of $4,000 were damaged
Tuesday night by German planes
in a raid on the Tunisian port of
Bizerte after a major concen-
tration had been observed there.
(There was no allied confirma-
ton of such a raid.
The Madrid radio, in a broad
cast last night heard by the AS
ISOLATED Press, quoted Uniformed
circles as saying Gen. Eisen-
hover had messaged President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill that allied armies were
ready for immediate invasion.
The same circles were said TO
believe the time was only a few
hours off.
This broadcast may have been
version of Gen. Eisenhower S
statement of yesterday in which
he said both the American Sew
enth and British Eighth armies
are ready to go at any min
ute. "
(CBS recorded London
broadcast which said the United
Nations radio had instructed the
people Of Reggie Calabria in
southern Italy how TO disrupt
telephone communications vital
to German troops who escaped
from Italy)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
FTDR LaudS
Sicilian
ViclOrS
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQtARI IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. l9 - Rl
- President Roosevelt in Z mess
age Of Congratulation from Que
bee 10 Gen. Dwight ID. Essen
hover declared today "all of US
are thrilled over the Sicilian
campaign now successfully con-
cluded in accordance with the
timing and planning OF the al
lies
The text of the Presidents
message follows:
All of us are thrilled over
the Sicilian campaign now sue
ceSSfully concluded in accord
amer with The timing and plan
ming Of the allies.
This is especially true when
we realize that the enemy forces
an Sicily amounted 10 100000
men.
Events Of the past 3S days
show what can be done by team
work based on preparation,
training timing and above all
on gallantry on land, sea and
in the air.
Prom the ancient Cit del OF
Quebec send you my warm con
sramlationS and TO the officers
and men Of your comm nd, Brit
ish. Canadian, French and
American. my thanks and en-
thuSiaStic appreciation.
Tell them: We'll done
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Council


AOontlnueu from rage -
any bodily action on the part of
ViSnaw. who was promptly sur
rounded by a milling crowd Of
rebelious citizens wanting 10
take a poke al him Police
interviewed at this point and
separated the crowd
As an aftermath petitions
were 10 be circulated today to
remove Visnaw from the COM
mission, according 10 Pau /
Bridgeman, a 81. Clair Shores
real estate agent. What the
charges on the petition would
be, were not revealed.
Upon resuming the meeting,
ViSnaw apologized TO the bellig-
erent crowd which had packed
the village commission cham
bers 10 more than capacity. He
explained that his "bringing-up'
prevented him from sitting
quietly while being abused.
SEEK NEW PLAN
At the outset of the meeting,
two petitions signed by 700 citi-
zens were presented TO the COM
mission, asking the village TO re-
fund assessed and postwar
taxes, and calling for a COM
mittcc TO investigate and recon-
mend action on both proposals.
OBJECTIONS
Petitioners diSapproved of the
present assessed valuation basis,
of garbage taxes, failure to
explain 10 the public in de-
tail the plan of collection,
the inability to obtain equip
ment and labor for the collec-
ton and the plan providing for
bi-monthly collection.
Acting upon the petition, the
commission selected five men to
comprise a citizens commit
A1OntinuNu liUil dbt -
tee, which will meet together
with the commission in the near
future and help map a complete
plan for garbage collection.
APPOINTEES
Selected for the committee
were Bridgeman Of 2l6l6 Har-
per; ID. II. Dickerson, Of Lake
land avenue John Danta, 22605
Arcadia; l.. ]. Miller, 22025
California avenue, and George
Geary, of -Statler road.
During the entire meeting
Village President Adrian A.
Lingemann and Commissioners
Emerson Belemore, Harley Swa-
click, and Visnaw repeatedly at
tempted to explain away the
failure of the commission as TO
the inability 10 start collection
on July l, when the levy of
$3.50 per 81 900 assessed valu-
alton became effective.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

supervisor in Macomb County,
has returned to Mount Clemens
and purchased the Ewalt Small
Animal Hospital, % Ccand ave-
nue.. according TO an announce
mcnt made today.
DR.. Wood will operate his new
establishment in the same loca-
ton under the name of DR.. |. H.
Wood Veterinary Hospital. He
will treat all large animals,
poultry and pets in his practise
throughout this area.
DR.. Wood is graduate OF
Michigan State College and for
the past two and half years
has been connected with the
Michigan Department of Health,
Bureau of Laboratories working
with serum producing horses,
and at the same time carrying
on a private practise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Russians SIoq
Steadily Ahead
Columns Drive
in On khorkov

MOSCOW, Aug. IL - tFD -
Red army troops, slogging their
way ahead through logged Ger
man resistance south of Khar-
kov, today were approaching
the two remaining railway es-
cape lines supplying the beleag-
ured Nazi garrison inside the
key Ukraine bastion.
A Soviet communique last
night announced the capture of
-ZmyeV, 20 miles south of Khar-
kov, in a decisive assault
which smashed that enemy
strongpoint and killed 200 Hit
Ter shock troopers. Zmyev is
less than 10 miles from the Khar-
kov-LozoVaya railway, main
enemy supply line.
A few miles beyond lies the
Kharkov-KraSnograd spur which
also must beseVered before the
Russians can close the KharkoV
escape corridor, now less than
80 miles wide The Kharkov-
ottawa railroad had been cut
earlier in the Red offensive.
Northwest and west of Khar-
koV the Russians also reported
overall gains of seven miles
which resulted in capture of
more than so additional towns
and villages, Stubbornly con-
testing every fortified place, the
Germans slowly fell back Suf-
fering another 1000 casualties,
the communique said.
In the northeastern suburbs
OF Shell-Wrecked X h ark o V.
meanwhile, Soviet shock troops
kept up the sec-saW Street-to-
street battle against reinforced
Nazi units which has been going
on for the better part of a week.
In the wheeling movement
south of Kharkov, which took
them across the Donets river to
Zmyev, the Soviet battalions
were said to have scoopcd w
great quantities of enemy war
material, including mortar bat
teries. machineguns and trucks
which the Germans left behind
in their haSty retreat.
An "archie' is a British anti
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
OIL REQUIREMENTS

Oil requirements during 1913
are estimated at almost 100000
barrels day, while the first
three months of 1914 are expect
, cd to call for 1850, 100000 bar
rels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
RECORD SHIP YEAR

United States shipbuilding hit
record high in 1912 with over
8 million lightweight tons of mer-
chant shipping rolling off the
production line. Goal for 1913 is
100000 lightweight tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Grand Jury
Continued from Page II

continued from rage -
nation to "clean out all those
who would corrupt our govern
ment' if any exist.
He pointed out that punish
ment is severe, the law provid-
ing that any Legislative or jul
dicial official who accepts a
bride shall be barred forever
from public office in the state,
and that he may be punished by
a sentence up to 10 years inn
prisonment and $4,000 fine. He
said the giver Of bride may be
sentenced to as much as four
years in prison and $4,000 fine.
In the Coast Guard, flying CT
ficers are designated "aviators,
and enlisted men "pilots."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Old Crowd

Continued from Page II
under control and TO keep other
folks from sneaking in.
IDENTIFY MEMBERS
Members Of the "Old Crowd
wore bright yellow ribbons on
their coats to distinguish them
from just plain ordinary citi-
zens. There seemed to be an en-
phasiS on bow ties, white shoes,
and white straw hats. Rod
Waterbury carried a mysterious
little brown suitcase-"ITs fish
bait he insisted.
BY GAS the band started
playing, and by the time the pa
rade started at 1920 there were
about 200 people lined up. At
the head of the parade was
President Eaton and next in line
was Vice President Frank I'LL
rich.
Onlookers watched with a
look Of envy in their eyes as the
"Old Crowd marched down
Gratiot avenue, turned down
Macomb street and on down
Broadway - out Of step, but
happy.
SALUTES CLUB
A telegram was received this
morning from Karl Andreas,
Gary, Ind, wishing the odd
Crowd" a great day, and inform
ing them that due to war work
he could not be here today.
1t is generally anticipated
that in accordance with a long
established custom, the Vice
President. Frank Ullrich. will
be elected next years President
at the election held today by the
"Old Crowd"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
SALUTES CLUB
COAL FOR VICTORY

Over half the power required
for war industry and about so
per cent OF the nations home
heating comes from soft coal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
TRAFFIC SAFETY MARK

-Four continuous years with
out a single traffic fatality was
the record achievement OF Win.
netka, Ill, as of last Feb. 10.
l943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

Pluto, newest Of the known
planets. revolves around the
sun only once in 90,470 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

Only about 9 per cent of the
fishermen of Maine are good
swimmers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
EwaIi Veterinary
Hospital Sold to
Dr. I. III. Wood

DR.. I. II. Wood, former Dairy
Herd Improvement Association