davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-17

jCual es ell grado de responsabilidad
de I'm padre, o de una madre, cuando per-
mite que su hija salga con amigos" y re-
grese al hogar bajo la Influenza de cleo
res intoxicantes"?
Tn crecido tanto por ciento de indivi-
duos no pueden divertirse "sin ~calentarse
ell pico", como dicen los ~tabaqueros.
Cuando una individual Sc "calienta ell
pico" y cerca de ella no estan sus familia-
res, ~cuidandola, CORE ell peligro de perder
la ecuanimidad, de perder la modestia, de
perder ell decoro y "echarse a perder".
No hay excuse para la mujer que toma
varlas copas en- compania de un hombre,
81 no existen entire ellos lazos que puedan
Justificar, a los ojos de las personals de
bien, SUI "esparcimiento".
Sobre la mujer, en- los 'lios' amorosos
Sc arroja cast siempre la mayor parte de Ia
culpa.
Sc la callfica duramente y del hombre
Sc dice, con ''frescura" asombrosa. one os
un "senor lisf6', un 'picaro" diestro en- 81
arte de enganar a las mujeres Y conseguir
10 que apetece.
La "educaci6n' de estos dias, o 10 que
Sc ma dado en- lamar "educaci6n" Y no 10
es' cada vez nos parece mas defectuosa a
los que buscamos ~justicia para la muier Y
consideration para ell hombre.
~ cada vaz nos ala;amos
otroS' de la conception de hogan feliz. do
vlda tranqulla y cristiana, que todos los no
cadores hemos sonado alguna vez!
IL la mujer sigue perdiendo "encantoo
metnua por Ell hombre en- los ~''nuevos mol
des' de la "igualdad" Y la desilusi6n
La gaceta., 1943-06-17

Esas senoras Y seforitas que salem todos
los dias de la semana con diferentes indivi-
duos, quiza buscando ell marido ideal, son
marcadas como "saltarinas" por los hon.
bres v mujeres de los barrios latinos.
Cuando una mujer "pasea" con "mu-
chos hombres", EN- la opinion de los ciuda-
danos latinos, "le falta algun t%ornillo" o
quiere Sc la confunda con elementos de
"conducta dudosa".
LA mujer que juega con muchas car
tas-se oye decir-acaba perdiendo ell -.
sentido de las cosas."
ST Hilaria sale con Juan, Pedro, Ma
nuel, Jose, Fortunate, etc. ellos pensa-
ran: Con esta debo andarme con cuidado
porque Sc ''revuelve" excesivamente.
Nj es fino nj es bonito andar 'de un la
do para otro' con una docena de hombreS
o mas, como no es fino nj bonito para un
hombre, por loco que este, tener docenas
de amigos y "~saltar' con. elias, eXponi6n-
dose a romperse la ''crisma".
Ahora bien, cuando un hombre va con
muchas mujeres, los amigos lie cream una
aureola "donjuanesca' y lie dan palmadi-
tas carinosaS, diciendole misteriosamente /:
"Anoche tie vi acompanado Y no era Cleo
patra anoche tie vieron entrar en- 10y no
era Policarpia -. IQuien es la mujer de
ojos verdes que bailaba contigo ayer?"
Don Juan sonrie Y 81 ell amigo es In
timo lie cuenta pormenores.
Y luego ell intimo Sc ''franquea" con
intimos que no son de la confianza del otro
-. ia pelota rueda".
La mujer intelligence y normal sabe que
ell hombre desprecia, en- Su fuero inferno,
a esas "mujercillas' que invocan la igual-
dad de derechos para buscar excuses a una
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
POr LEFT

HEROES AMERICANOS-Hyman Epstein iiaponss
despues de HERR a un hombre en- Sananda' l ~ como G
Suspendian ell fuego Y usaban al soldado heln de skSr
DO hasta que sus companeros Sc ponian deHeiJI fuegOP
ra r~escatar a sus camaradas heridos hasta .G que d Dc 3. !,
mes lie mataron. Este muchacho era Ell me- Onr =
otros,' dijo su comandante. jCompra us.GJdas?
la determination que Ell usaba para salvar Wv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Russian Troops Smash Way
Into Vital City of ROstov
irresistible Red Army Tishtens
Grip on Crumblins kozi Forces

and alleys where they attempted
to hold under a mandate from
Adolf Hitler to his generals to
defend the city to the last, dis
patches from the front said to-
day.
- The Soviesf1flies of the Sou
thern front who took Voroshilov
grad, a prime industrial city in
the mineral-rich Donets Basin,
and Krasny Sulin, about So
miles north of Rostov.
Today the Germans were des-
perately trying to form line to
hold off the powerful Red Army
push driving west in the fury of
a snowstorm in an attempt to
slash in many directions at the
retreating Germans in the Do
nets Basin, the Russians said.
ASSAULT ARC
Dispatches also reported that
the assault on Kharkov, Ukraine
capital, continued along an arc
bowed about the city, with one
column last reported within sew
en- miles of the strongly-fortified
German stronghold.
It was said in Moscow that the
Red Army was driving with such
steamroller force with great
events may be expected shortly.
A dispatch to Pravda. the
Communist party newspaper
here said that powerfully equip
ped reserves and tank forces had
been ordered by Hitler to die
rather than to retreat from Ros-
TOW, and that. numerous Cossack
towns in Rostov's suburbs were
the scenes If bloody battles that
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Five Filters
Survive Is
Days in Snow

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 15-(P1--
Woodsmen were searching today
for three of eight Army airmen
who disappeared in a twin-mo-
tored bomber Jan. 30, but the
other five were safe after Is
days in the snow-covered Idaho
mountain wilderness.
They were rescued yesterday
by Penn Stohr, civilian pilot,
who twice landed his ski-equip-
ped plane on frozen Loon lake
near which the bomber cracked
up.
Stohr spotted the wreckage of
the plane and three of the men
while flying supplies to an iso-
lated mining town, Saturday.
That night and yesterday morn
ing Army planes dropped food
and supplies. Then Stohrs went
after them.
LIST 1t. Robert b. Orr, wife Of
Tacoma, Wash.
End. 1t. James v. Kelly, wife
at Rt. 4. Warren, Ark.
Staff Sgt. Paul G. Loewen,
wife at Tacoma.
See RESCUE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Thieves Loot
Union Office
Steel Safe Token
from JAW Broneh

A 400 pound safe containing
an undetermined amount OF
cash was carried from the
branch office of Hudson Local
No. 154 UAW-CIO located on 9
Mile road between Van Dyke
and Sherwood avenue, Warren
township police were notified at
$50 am. today.
Patrolman Vincent Romano
said entrance was gained by
breaking a rear window. The
safe, he said, was carried
through a rear door into wait
ing automobile tracks in the
snow indicate.
Romano said he found the
tracks of three or four men in
the snow around the building.
Union officials declined to es-
innate the amount of cash in the
safe pending a thorough check
to be made at 4:30 pm.
The janitor discovered the
theft when he entered the build
ing at $50 am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Tag Sale Nets
$475 for War
Stamp Fund

The Have a Heart" campaign
sponsored on Saturday by the
Gamma Rho chapter of Beta Sig
ma Chi realized $472.2O from
the sale of 10 and ascent de.
tense stamps. according to a re-
port made public today.
Two Mount Clemens High
school students, Cherie King and
Marian Gersh, led the sales
men. They sold stamps amount
ing to $55.05 and $54.7O re.
spectively. Johanna raun,
chairman of the sale, sold
S53.25 in stamps.
The local business girls sor-
ority today extended its apprec-
iation to the public for its COOP
Grafton. In addition, the club
extended thanks to Harry NAL
bin, who obtained the stamps;
Harold Mengle of the S. S. Kres-
&c company who donated the
string for the heart tags; the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank
for the use of its community
room; the Optimist Club for 9TH
er supplies. and all workers who
gave their services to aid the
sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Massed Planes
Shaiter RabauI
Yonks Rain
Deoth on Jops
Nv The Associated Press

Rabaul. Japan's Malta" in the
southwest Pacific, was reported
smoking ruin today from the
greatest mass bomber raid ever
carried out by the Allies from
the Australian theatre.
Fifty tons of explosives and
$500 incendiary bombs were
unloaded on that japanese base
in New Britain by 80 of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's four-mo-
tored bombers in four waves
early Sunday, dispatches from
Allied headquarters in Australia
said today.
Crews. who reported that they
had been waiting more than a
week for the chance to burn
Rabaul down again" said they
did just that.
Smoke from fires and explo-
sions rose more than a mile and
a half and the flames were sight
ed more than 100 miles away,
the raiders said. A huge area was
set blazing from village to the
southeast of Rabaul to the bay
across a narrow isthmus to the
north and all along the harbor,
reconnaissance showed.
Since Americans delivered a
heavy raid months ago and set
huge warehouse area ablaze,
the japanese were reported to
have devoted intense efforts to
rebuild the base until, one flier
sadi, she's a regular Malta in
egard to concentration of
searchlights and anti-aircraft
positions.
An Associated Press dispatch
from correspondent Norman
Bell with the United States
Pacific fleet removed some of
the mystery surrounding reports
early this month of an impend-
ing major clash between Amer
lean and Japanese naval forces
in the Guadalcanal area.
The story simply was that
the Japanese were "out in
force" for the apparent purpose
of making a major effort to re-
gain the u. S. base in the Solo,
mons, but withdrew without
giving battle when they dis
covered what they we're up
against"
The battle never materialized,
and the Americans gained a
complete victory at Guadalcanal,
See JAPS-Page 2 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
$4,000 Ton
RicheIieu
in F|oti|la
Cruiser, Several
Destroyers Also
Cross Atlantic
BY JOSEPH MORTON

New York, Feb. 15-P)-The
35,000-ton battleship Richelieu,
crippled but still far from impo-
tent, slid into New York harbor
last Thursday after lodging a
pack of submarines in mid-At-
lantic and riding out the tough
est gale many of her crew had
ever experienced.
The 7,600-ton French cruiser
Montcalm, / 6-inch gun vessel
which, like the Richelieu, had
been based at the West African
Port of Dakar, made most of the
Atlantic crossing with the bat
tleship and berthed at Philadel-
phia. The two parted company
two and a half days out.
Several Fren C h destroyers,
which went to an undisclosed
eastern port, also came across
with the Richelieu and Mont
calm.
At a press conference an
nouncing the arrival, Vice Ad-
miral v. B. Raymond A. Fen
ard, chief of a French naval mis-
mission to the United States, is
sued q statement which said:
IMPORTANT UNITS
For the first time since 1929,
there arrived a Jew days ago in
certain eastern ports most i'm
portant contingent of French
war vessels under the orders of
General Giraud, including bat
tleship, q cruiser, and several de-
stroyers, which are to undergo
necessary repairs in different
navay yards where they will be
cordially received and treated
just like all other United Nations
ships.
They are Of the most modern
types and constitute a valuable
addition to the force of the
United Nations.
THE crews are glad to be in
the United States, where most
of them are visiting for the first
time, and they have their hearts
set on speeding up the refitting
of heir ships.
After more than two years of
enforced inaction, they are anx-
ious to take up the fight once
again against our common en-
envy. They will soon join their
comrades of the French Navy
who have since last December
taken their places with the Brit
ish and American navies and
are doing their share in keeping
open the sea lanes to the north
African front"
ANCHORED AT DAKAR
Censorship permitted the dis
closure today of their arrival.
The Richelieu had lain at an
Choir at Dakar for more than
two years.
Naval officials permitted me
See FRENCH FLEET-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

did much of the central area, in
Guiding the capital, Lansing.
But the populous cities of
eastern Michigan looked gen.
orally to Detroit. which remain
ed on fast" time and today held
an advisory poll on the question
in its biennial spring primary
election. Neighboring commun-
tiles indicated they would fol-
low the lead of the metropolis.
DIVERGENT VIEWS
But there was division even in
the eastern Michigan munitions
belt" where War Production
Board chiefs had urged con-
occasionally enacted Eastern
War Time be retained as an aid
to the war effort. 30
And such divisions. II one took
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Absen1eeisnl
Under Attack
Government ond
Union losh Workers
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-R)
- Absenteeism a ong war
workers, which has doubled
since the start of the war, was
under attack today by the gov
eminent and the CLIO.
The war manpoWer commits
sion, in a report issued over the
weekend by the office of war in
formation, urged close coopera-
ton between government, man.
agement and labor in solving the
problem.
"The involuntary and prevent
able work absences must be at
tackled on a wider front, with
united efforts of all concerned
to adjust the difficulties of war
living to the necessities of full
time production" VINO said.
The OWL report was based on
studies by VINO, the war and
See ABSENTEEISM-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
WHAT TIME is 1T?
Michigan State of Confusion =. on Time Issue!

a trip from Bay City through
Saginaw and Flint to Pontiac. a
distance of about IL miles, one
would have to shift watch hands
four times. Bay City stayed on
fast" time, but Bay county
turned back its clocks and that
time prevailed to the edge of
Flint, remaining on fast time.
But out-county Genesee was on
slow time, as was Saginaw. but
in Oakland county and Pontiac
ii was fast time.
Railroads and telegraph COM
panies stayed on fast time.
This was the lineup in various
cities and counties:
Lansing and Ingham county
slow time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Milan, Cologne
Shattered by
Raj Explosives
British louneh
Smashing Series
Of AerioI Blows

LONDON. Feb. is - (R -
Royal Air Force Squadrons,
bombing Germany and Italy in
a double-barrelled assault, at
tackled the Rhineland city of Co.
logne and the Italian arsenal city
of Milan last night, it was an
nounced today.
The Naval base of Spezia, on
Italy's west coast 100 miles from
Milan, also was attacked by
British bombers.
The greatest Raj bomber
force employed for weeks was
sent out to blast the two prime
industrial targets of the Axis.
The actual number of planes
used was not disclosed, but ex-
pert observers in the path of the
bombers were impressed by the
strength shown.
Both attacks were described
as Large scale" operations and
IL British bombers failed to re-
turn.
HEAVY ATTACK
The Cologne raid was concen-
trated and a great weight" OF
high explosives was rained on
the city in a trlf hour, authori-
ties said. Defeisses of the oft.
bombed Rhineland city were re-
ported less active than usual.
1t was the 113th attack on Co.
logne, which was last visited by
the Raj on Feb. 3.
Milan also was subjected to a
concentrated attack and large
fires were started in the city S
industrial section where war in
dustries and transport facilities
are conferred, it was reported.
Italian defenses also were des-
cribed as weak.
An Italian communique said
See RAF-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
French Fleet Units Dock On East Coast
; /ce-Skufers
LOST on Lake
Two Brothers. Brother in Law
from Shores Feared Dead

plunged temperatures to 10 de-
grees below zero in some sec
tons of Macomb county over
the weekend.
Missing since p. m. Satur-
day are:
Leslie Baker, Is, Of 22463
Ardmore Park, st. Clair Shores.
His brother, Richard. II. OF
Clio, Mich, a guest at the Bak-
er home.
Their brother in law, Erwin
Reed, a.. who lived with the
Bakers.
Still another brother, Ralph
Baker. 81. said the three men
left their home at 4 p. m. Sat-
urday to skate three miles north
to the home of friend, Orval
Rumble at $4,000 Jefferson ave-
nue..
FEARED DEAD
Three men were seen skating
in a southerly direction near the
Rumble home at $50 p. m. Sat-
urday by Shores Patrolman
Stanley KLAUS.
st. Clair Shores Police Lieut.,
Harvey Champine believes the
men skated into open water
while heading towards their
home.
A binding snowstorm shortly
before z p. m. Saturday kept the
three from seeing the open wa
ter, Champine believes. while q
See STORM-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

Hillsdale and Hillsdale county
slow time.
Saginaw-sloW time.
Bay City-fast time, but coun-
ty on slow time.
Flint-fast time, but county on
slow time.
Jackson-fast time, but coun-
ty on slow time.
Owosso-slow time.
Roscommon-fast time.
Ann Arbor-fast time, but
county on slow time.
Monroe-to follow Detroit but
See TIME-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

Two st. Clair Shores broth
ers and their brother in law
were believed dead today, vic
Tins of a binding snowstorm
and high wind that apparently
blew them across the ice and
into the open water of Lake ST.
Clair, one mile off IL Mile road
in ST. Clair Shores.
Meanwhile, the weather man
promised relief tonight from a
death dealing cold wave which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
WHAT TIME is 1T?
By The Associated Press

Michigan was a state of con-
fusion today and what time it
was depended upon where in the
state one looked at ones watch.
At 2 q. m. the state, by legis-
latiye act, went back officially
an hour from Eastern War Time.
But the lawmakers had left the
change to local option and COM
pliance was far from general, the
division extending even to some
counties.
Western Michigan generally
reverted to "slow" time, and so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

DAWSON CREEK, B. c., Feb.
Is - canadian Press) - Five
persons died in fire and dyna-
mite explosion which Jared this
town Saturday night it was re-
ported authoritatively today.
Four others were missing, and
between IFS and $50 were in
jured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 15-(R]-Al.
lied bombers and fighter planes
based in North Africa struck
savagely ut Axis communication
line and military strongholds In
the Mediterranean area over the
week END IS the British Eighth
Army drove Field Marshal rom.
mel's troops back toward Ben
Gardane in Southern Tunisia
and the rest Of the Tunisiau
front lay quiet In the mud.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

LONDON, Feb. Is - R -
The Germans are throwing pick
ed units, including some elite
divisions just brought back from
France, into the defense Of
kharkov, the Russian midday
communique - recorded by the
London Soviet Radio Monitor
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Stab 20 Miles
Through Yank
Defense Lines
Violent Bottle
Flores as Axis
Opens Attack
BY CARL C. CRAMER


German armored forces have
smashed through American linee
in Tunisia for a gain Of 20 miles
in heavy fighting, dispatches
from Allied headquarters IN.
North Africa reported today.
The seizure of the initiative by
the Axis forNs in North Africa
was in the Faid Pass area, Is
miles inland from the TuniSian
coast where Marshal Erwin
Rommel apparently had joined
part of his forces with the troops
of Gen Jorgen Won Arnim to
begin a battle for Central Tu-
niSia
SAVAGE ATTACK
An Allied headquarters corn.
munique said the Axis was at
lacking with tanks, infantry, AZ
tillery, and dive bombers, and
dispatches from headquarters
said the American positions at
Gafsa, 60 miles southwest, were
endangered by the surprise
thrust.
The German radio said Sidl
Bouzid, 10 miles southwest Of
Faid, had been captured, and the
Allied communique said the &C.
ton was continuing. The Ger
man High Command, however,
did not claim capture Of Sidf
BouZid.
At Allied headquarters It Wa
disclosed that the American sn:
Choir position at Gafsa, go miles
southwest of Faid Pass. Wa -
obvious danger OF being cut, o6
and might have to be evacuato0
temporarily, :.
The Germans attacked yes-
terday at Z a. m, sweeping
through Faid Pass, overwhelm-
ing American artillery positions
which guaraded the westward
exit of the Pass, and tanning out
to the northwest and southwest
THRUST WESTWARD
A Reuters dispatch from tn
front said another spearhead was
thrust westward from the hills
north of Sened toward the road
of Fafsa from Sidi Bouzid, 10
miles southwest of Faid Pass.
A Berlin broadcast quoted q
German military spokesman -
saying that "a mobile German
force has captured Sidi Bouzid,s
destroying IA American tanks.
The German High Commands
communique made no mention
of such gain. however, and told
only of lively patrol activity
on the Tunisian land front.
Unprecedented gales which
for three days dashed the battle
area at the opposite flank, along
the Observation-Disclosures bpr-
der. all but immobilized ground
action there. Heavy seas brolEo
over the coast and rain turned
the inland salt marshes into
boys.
BRITISH ADVANCE
The British Eighth Army u1ow-
ed slowly ahead, however, along
the coastal road toward ben
Gardane, Is miles inside the Tu-
nisian border. Air captivity from
the east was curtailed sharply. ~
From the west, the Allied air
force was reported giving ~
ground forces strong projections
and hitting hard at German tank
and transport columns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(R)
Indications that the japanese
are strengthening their positions
in the Northwestern Solomons
were seen today in = Navy re-
port of strong enemy resistance
encountered by a group Of Am
erican filters over the Shorthand
Island area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Feb. Is - (P) -
Rostov fell before Red Army in
fantry and swarming Cossacks
in a bloody struggle Sunday,
some of his buildings ablaze and
hundreds of corpses of its Ger
man defenders littering streets
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Workers Fired

QUINCY, Mass, Feb. 15-(P)
Declaring that "there Is NO
place in the Fore river yards
for any man who does not want
to work." william HI. Collins,
general manager Of the Bethle-
hem Steel company's local ship
building plant, announced yes.
terday the discharge Of $50 wei.
ders on the ground that they
had been absent without excuse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Won't Strike

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-lP)
Failure to negotiate a new
contract by March 81 will not
result in a bituminous strike,
leaders of the United Mine
Workers have indicated, pro-
vided an agreement reached
later Is retroactive TO that date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

LONDON, Feb. Is - up -
The third attack In little more
than q week on Hollanders who
have been functioning with the
Nazi occupation government in
the Netherlands has been re-.
ported by Aneta, the Neither
lands news agency, here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Production I'm

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-(P)
After a series of initial de-
lays, the assembly line produc-
ton at the huge Willow Run
plant near Detroit is increasing
steadily, the Office of War In
formation reports, and may
reach a peak within a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
And Why Not?

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb. Is
R)-Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
believes that in manpower
crises the women of the United
States "can IL necessary do what
other women of the world are
doing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
U. s. Experiments

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb.
Is Up - This second city Of
Michigan happily rolled m its
sleeves today ~ the govern.
ment,- In . revolutionary experi.
ment, prepared 70 harness the
community's idle industrial N.
cilities and thousands Of unem-
y1eyed citisens to the war effort
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

Nominate Angelo Fisher, . real
go-getter, for City Commission
er. Vote for him March 1.
ADV.