davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-22

Comentando las recientes O.
peraciones ofensivas del Ejerci
to ROjo, un perito de gran pres
tigio, Hanson w. Baldwin, es-
cribe: LOS avances ruSos son
mas importantes por cuanto Sc
realizan apesar de la nieve y Ell
hielo. Las dificultades de una
campana invernal en- Russia va
fueron suficientemente destaca
das Ell ano pasado, uno de los
mas sevaros en- la historic de
Europa"
"Rusia toca todos los eXtre-
mos: espacio, distancia, calor,
frio, hielo y tango.
"El tango constituye I'm YER
dadero terror Y sobre el escri-
bieron Coignet y ell Baron Per-
cy: LOS caminos han desapare
cido debajo de las aguas y ell
tango; Sc ven restos de cocheS
y caballo5 enterrados hasta Ell
vientre; los coches de seis caba
Hos del Emperador, a pesar de
todas las precaucoines, Sc volca
ron"
''Hoy, en- Russia, es la nieve,
el frio, ell granizo, en- lugar del
tango 10 cue dificulta ell progre
so de Ia batarla. En- este mes, en-
ell Norte del Caucaso, ell prone
dio de la temperature Is regu
larmente de % grades, algunas
wees menos; pero ell mercurlo
no empieza a subir hasta febre-
70. Mas al norte hay mas frio;
lab oca del rio Don, en- Rostoy,
Sc congela entire los primeros
dfas de diciembre y Ell Fl de
mario; siguiendo mas al norte
ell periodo de las heladas es un
mas largo"
Ej6rcito observation-disclosures
nosotros-que EN- Ell %invierno, a
costa de enormes SACRIFICES, re
cupera Ell territorio que pierde
en- el verano bajo la SUPERIOR
dad de armamentos del eneml
go.
En- el verano del aho pasado,
la retirada del ej6rcito roJo Tue
producida por la superiorIdad
num6rica de los aoemanes en- ae
ropr amos. tanques y morteros.
ST Estados Unidos y Ia Gran
Bretaha ayudan a Russia Ell
1913. CON $1,000 aviones en- IL
La gaceta., 1943-01-22

Estan siendo perSeguidos en-
New York los duenos de carni
cerias que abusiyamente eleva-
ron los precios de la carne.
Ash Sc hara en- Las principales
ciudades de Norte America
pero la campana no tendra ext
to 81 los conSumidores no cola
boran con Ell gobierno.
Los "mercados negros" ya
empiezan a surgir en- este pals
donde la prohibition creara
veintenas de miles de contraban
distas.
La gaceta., 1943-01-22
UN BUEN AMIGO
John J. Keegan


Esta de vista en- Tampa ell
buen amigo y alto empleado del
gobierno de los Estados Unidos,
John j. Keegan.
lie saludamos aver en- el res
taurant Columbia, donde WISH
taba al exjuez Lorenzo Herman
DEE.
Keegan es actualmente Conf
sionado Federal de Compensa-
ci6n y tiene su despacho en- N.
York.
En- la cOlonia latina, con la
que Sc relaciona desde hace mu
ohos amos, tiene numerosos a.
migos.
Bienvenido, i
La gaceta., 1943-01-22
las tropas rusas asaItan las lineas
que los nazis marcaron en- I94l
Re~chazaron los franceses varios ataques
apoyados por tanques

iMOsc1, Enero 22.-Las tro-
pas rojas Sc apoderaron de Vo'
roShilovsk, en- el norte del eau
case, dejando alberta la estra.
tejica region petrOlera del sun
de Rostov Y moviendose velOz'
mente hacia nuevos objetivos.
Sc extiende ell arco de la ofen.
silva a traves de las cuencas de
dos rios Donetz y Don, ell sector
de Voronezh. Ell suroeste dc
Kharkov, VoroshllOvgrad, Lk-
haya y la costa norte del maj
de AZov.
A TODD 10 largo del arcO ell
ejercito russo asalta las lineas
de defensa que los hitleristas
marcaron en- 1911.
En- la porci6n central del ar
co, en- ell vale del Bajo Don, las
operaciones Sc desenvuelven
con relative 6xitO. La punta de
lama roja esta apoyada EN- un
lugar a 60 millas de Rosto.v.
Pero en- ell sector dc Voro-
nezh y en- las coordinadas ofen-
sivas que llevan ell rumbo de
RoStov, las Columns sovieticas
avanzan entire Kursk y Kharko
en- ell extreme norte del arco; a
20 millas dentro de la cuenca
lHel Donetz Y ell centric ferroca-
rrilero de Voroshilovgrad con
rumbo a la conjunction Zero
viaria de Likhaya, a menos de
70 millas pOr Ell norte de Ros-
TOW, y hasta Salak, un centric
ferrOcarrilero al sureste de la
gran ci:dad.
Ell communicate de anoche ola
cuenta de la captura de Golof-
yeevka- EN- ell ferrocarril a IS
millas por ell suroeste de Kurk
Y solo a 10 millas de Staraya-
Oskel, I'm centre de comunica
clones amenaZado por la colum.
ma roja de SIM Libyagi. 81 los
rusos Sc apOderan Sc Staraya-
Oskel dominaran la red ferrO-
carrilera que Sc extiende hasta
importantes sectores de la u
krania.
Los avances Sc mantienen en-
todos los frentes Y nuevos pobla
dos Sc ocuparon en- ell Norte del
Caucaso.
Ofrecen los nazis fiera resis-
tencia y hasta hacen contraata-
ques, apesar de las perdidas
que nevan sufridas.
ri enemigo utiliza frescas
reservas en- algunos lugares. Al
oeste de Stalingrado los naZis
cayeron en- una emboscada y
murieron 400 de ellos.
Mas de 100000 habitan ac-
tualmente en- Leningrado en- un
territorio y el ejercito rojo emr
pieza va a socOrrerlas.
La derrota de Leningrado es
un nuevo golpe al PRESTIGE a.
leman en- los estados del Baltico
y en- Finlandia.
Recapturado a SchtUessed-
La gaceta., 1943-01-22
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Tripoli. = Voroshilovsk. = Frio, nieve y teson
rojo. = Carniceros perseguidos. Detalles so.
bre la victoria democratica del Grupo de Salud

'gar de 1900, ell enemigo no pc
dra realizar una ofensiva en- el
verano Y la moral nazi sc que
brantara sacramento.
Russia tiene los jefes Y los sol
dados Y para veneer a los hit
ieristas deben mandarle sus "a
liados, 10 que no es facil, una
mayor ayuda en- equipo Y ma
terial de guerra,
La gaceta., 1943-01-22
DE VISTA EN- TAMPA Ell
JOVEN S0LDADO GARRIGA

Sc encuentra de vista en-
Tampa, donde pasara varios
dias, 81 soldado Mario Garriga
hijo del querido ciudadano A
dolfo Garriga, antique residen-
tie de West Tampa.
Tuvimos hoy Ell gusto de salu
dar a Mario, que lleva IL meses
de servicio en- un campamento
de California.
Buena salud y dicha sin ter
mino anhelamos para el joven
militar.
La gaceta., 1943-01-22
vENTA DE P~ROPIEDADES

Vicente Campisi a Anibal He
rera. w. ]. Kramer a Howard
P Kramer; Giuseppe Reina a
Maria Rosa Zambito; Antonio
.Io Cicero a Maria Rosa zambi-
to.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Kelly Names
DCountiI
Mocomb Leaders
Re-Appointed

Sherwood Bennett. count y
controller, and Harold Lindsey,
Mount Clemens city assessor,
were today reappointed by Gov
ernor Harry F. Kelly to the Ma
comb county defense council,
an act made necessary by a state
law passed in April, 1943, which
called for a reorganization of all
county defense councils in Mich
igan.
With Lindsey, who is Mount
Clemens chairman of the civil
ian defense council, serving
since the councils formation in
Jan. 1912, Bennett has been a
member from Oct. 1912, and is
county chairman Of the organ
IL tion.
The council m I s once a
month if possible, TO discuss the
numerous civilian defense prob
lens that inevitably come up.
Other reappointments named
BY Gov. Kelly include Milton E.
Sickelsteel, Jr., st. Clair Shores;
Roy Eppler. Richmond: Bernard
Wolf, Center Line; A thur j.
Wendt, East Detroit; and Earl
Tallman, Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
OFFICIAL ROSTER
Campbell Heads
Metropolitan Club

Sergt. Stanley Campbell. of
the Mount Clemens Police De-
partment, last night was re-
elected TO a second annual term
as president of Metropolitan
Club Spirit No. 8, the quasi-of-
fetal group of police, firemen
and postal workers.
Supporting Campbell in Of
flee will be: Patrolman Earl
Daniels, first vi e-president;
Fireman Clarence Touscany,
second vi C e-president; Harold
Widrig, post office, recording
secretary; Patrolman A ] b {
Wright, financial secretary; Pa
trolman Edward X lock ow,
treasurer, and Constable John
Miller, trustee.
The election was held at the
John r. Murphy Hotel club
rooms last night, and was fol-
lowed by a general discussion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
MARSHAL |, MACARTHUR MAP ATTACK
Nozis Threaten ReprisoIs
for Khdrkov Executions
BY w. w. HERCHER

LONDON, Dec. % - (4') -
Dark threats of repriSal against
Allied war prisoners came fly
ing out Of Germany today as
Nazi propagandists worked up
indignation against the Kharkov
trials and Paul Joseph Goebbels
called British and American
aviators Huns of the air"
DNB, the official German
news agency, said in broadcast
statement on the Soviet trials
that Nazi military courts would
soon deal with those British and
American prisoners who are
guilty of a serious breach of in
ternational law"
Goebbels told Berlin police
and air raid protection officials
that further attacks on the Ger
man capital must be expected
See REPRISALS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

al 8 Tonight
Contiques de Noel
Features Choir

A colorful and realistic por-
trayal of an English medieval
Christmas feast will be brought
TO life tonight when the A Cap
pella choir of Mount Clemens
high school will present the
banquet scene in Les Can
tiques de Noel at 8 pm. in the
high school auditorium.
Two selections from the Bach
Christmas Oratorio' will also
be sung tonight by the COM
bined glee clubs and choir. The
concert will open with the
Sixth Hour girls glee club
singing Break Forth Oh Beau
teous Heavenly Light"
A large audience is expected
for the concert, tickets for
which may be purchased either
from a members of the Schools
vocal music department, or at
the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Liquor Cards
Now on Hand
Clerk Foresees
Rush for Permits

A sizeable slump in liquor and
beer consumption in this dis
trict after Jan. l by young men
between the ages of 81 and IS
inclusive. is anticipated Coun-
ty Clerk Guy l.. Brown unless
those involved make an effort
to obtain the new state Liquor
Purchase Identification c a r d s
created by a recent legislative
act.
The cards were received by
the county clerk today. and may
be issued at a cost of 81 10 the
recipient after his age and iden-
tity have been certified to in a
sworn statement. A photograph,
u by / "a inches must be at
tached.
The law specifically states that
on and after Jan. 1, 1914. it shall
be a violation of the state act
for anyone between the ages of
Fl and 25 to purchase intoxi-
cants in any form, unless they
show the Identification card to
the bartender or salesman.
The card holder canno be re-
fused service. on account of age
IL he shows the card and il sat
isfactorily identifies him, the law
states. Holding such a card. a
man could only be refused by a
bartender il he were considered
intoxicated or a disorderly per-
son.
Permit application forms are
available at the Sheriff's Office
and at all police stations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Round-the-CIock British
Raiders Better RhineIund
Swift Mosquito Bombers Ronse
Foes Western industrial Zone

LONDON. Dec. % - (FN -
Swift RAJ Mosquito bomberS.
maintaining the round,the-clock
offensive against the Nazis, blast
ed unspecified detectives in west
ern Germany last night, the Air
Ministry announced tod y, anG
shortly after day-break new
streams of Allied planes head
cd across the channel in the di-
rection OF northern France for
the third consecutive day.
The latest Mosquito blow was
carried out without loss, COM
munique said.
Meanwhile, a. hint that the
u S. Eighth Air Force is. using
Bremen for test of precision
bombing in wiping. out the eff
fectiveness of an entire city
was seen today in an official
announcement as estimates Of
the number of Allied planes par
ticipating in Mondays and Tues
days massive attacks on Ger
many and France rose to. 5000.
TEST-ASSAULT
Commenting on the American
assault on Bremen Monday, in
which more than 50) heavy
bombers participated. an an
nouncement by the Eighth Air
Force said, 1T is pointed out
that scattered war industries
supported by a city of Bremen's
size $40. 000) best could be
eliminated by series of at
tacks."
Such test Of precision bomb
ing would contra with the "ob-
liberation" bombardment which
wiped out the neighboring port
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Trailer Firm
Raise Denied
WLB Turns Thumbs
Down on Proposal

A proposed general wage in
crease of 10 cents per hour for
employees of the Covered Wagon
company was denied today by
the Regional War Labor Board
as clearly not permissible" un-
der the Little Steel Formula.
The increase, which was re-
quested by the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) Local 702,
was to be included in a new con-
tract which may be signed in the
near future between the JAW
and the company.
According to Henry E. Brink
man, director of personnel, the
rejection will affect lao workers
now employed by the war plant.
He explained that the Covered
Wagon company, which oper-
ates under the Little Steel For
mula, cannot increase the wages
they pay to over Is per cent
more than the wages paid by
them in 1841.
Since we are paying maxi
mum wages now" declared
Brinkman, cit is not surprising
that the increase was rejected.
There can be no appeal from
this decision" Brinkman contin-
ued, "as the word of the WLB
is final"
This, however, constituted the
first wage raise rejection ever
handed down to the company.
Several times previously they
have been advanced in classifi-
cations.
The request for the raise was
filed in September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Reds CIose.In
on German
Surge Forward for
New Coins Of
Five Miles

LONDON, Dec. 22-lP)-The
Russian Baltic army, surging
forward unchecked, has ad-
vanced another five miles and
now stands only Is miles from
the Nazi fortress city of Vitebsk,
Reuters reported today from
Moscow.
Encirclement of this enemy
stronghold thus became hourly
more imminent.
Thus thrust and a companion
drive toward the important
rail junction of Polotsk, go
miles TO the west, threatened
the stability of the entire Ger
man line defending the Baltic
states.
A Russian communique EARL
Ter had reported the forces of
Gen. Ivan c. Bagramian with
in 20 miles Of Vitebsk from
the north through capture of
Gribali and less than 25 miles
away TO the east.
His troops, storming down
from Newell yesterday, blasted
their way through S0-miie
gap in deep German defenses,
capturing more than 100 VIII
lagos and leaving 1900 German
dead in their wake.
Other columns. swinging out
10 the west, were within 35
miles of Polotsk, fall of which
would seriously weaken COM
munications between the Ger
man northern an d central
armies and possibly force re-
tirement of the Nazis. Left
flank along the shores of the
Gulf of Finland from the Lenin-
grad area.
At the extreme southern end
of the 0O0-mlle long battlefront,
meanwhile, Russ ian armies
liquidated the Nazi bridgehead
on the south bank Of the Dniep-
or opposite Kherson. near the
rivers mouth, and dispatches
said full-scale attack against
the city itself was expected mo-
mentarily.
In the center Of the line, the
Germans were said 10 be coun-
ter attacking in three key sec
tors. The Moscow war bulletin
said the Nazis struck in the area
between Zhlobin and the Be-
rezina river in White Russia.
south of Korosten in the Kiev
bulge, and in the irovograd sec
tor in the Dnieper river bend.
All attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses. Moscow re-
ported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
VIOLATE INTERNATIONAL ACCORD
The Proof that ydps Use Gas

of the Soviet embassy at Chung
king, who jotted down the
complete details in little black
notebook as 1t. Gen. LANG
Han-Ming, commanding this
Army, talked about the cylin-
ders.
Among the samples was
yellow-marked, two-f o o t-long
cylinder, resembling a fire-ex-
tinguisher, which Liang's chem
ical warfare expert said once
contained mustard gas. There
was no claim, however, that the
contents of this particular GYM
der ever were used against the
Chinese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Yanks Capture
NewHeightson
Road 10 Rome
u. S. Forces
MethodieoIIy
Wipe-Out Foe
BY JOSEPH DYNAN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers, Dec. % (P) --Ameri-
can Fifth Army Forces, boil
stored by heavy artillery and
mortar fire, captured several
new heights and reached the
outskirts of San Vittore on the
road to Rome, today, while the
British Eighth Army battled
the Germans with tanks and in
fantry in the streets of Ortona.
American and French troops
along the northern mountainous
sector of the Fifth Army front
were reported attacking the VIII
la of Acquafondata. five
miles west of Filignano, and
Cardito, four miles north of Ac-
quafondata, after occupying
high joint in the Mt. Casole re-
gion IN their push westward on
Casino.
In their assault on san VII
tore, the Americans were me-
thodically wiping out the nu-
merous pillboxes the Germans
had built around the town. us
ins every house and every nat
ursl obstacle TO slow the Allied
advance.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's Eighth army tanks,
meanwhile, slugged it out with
German Mark Tvs in the streets
OF Ortona, tiny port town be-
tween Termoli and PeScara on
the Adriatic coast, which has
been the northern anchor Of the
Nazi line.
Fierce engagements were
fought in the running street
battle.
(The United Nations radio in
Algiers said the Eighth Army
held almost the entire Ortona-
Orsogna highway
In the air war, Allied fighter
bombers swarmed over the Yu-
goSlav coast and attacked Ger
man positions in support of the
partisan forces Of Marshal Josip
BToz (Tito)..
Fighters and fighter bombers
ranged over the battle area and
near Rome. blasting transport
an d communications Medium
See ITALY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Horse Dealer
Faces Trial

VAN DYKE - George Riv-
ard, 70-year-old Warren town.
ship horse dealer, is free today
on $500 bond, after appearing
on Monday before Justice Dom
aid J. Parent charged with
cruelty to animals. Standing
mute, Justice Parent set his
trial for Jan. Il.
The warrant, which was
sworn out by an officer Of the
Michigan Humane Society, stat
ed that Rivard had not provided
shelter for 40 horses which
were on his farm, located on
Chicago road and Van Dyke
avenue, Warren township.
He was arrested Monday
morning by Deputy Sheriff
Richard DeKetslsere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

The tear and sneezing gas
was used recently on the Human
front, the chemical expert said.
The most violent form of gas
used by the japanese in this
theater, according TO Gen.
Hsueh Yeuh, governor of Human
and commander of the Ninth
war area. and his subordinate,
Liang, was suffocating gas,
from which no fatalities we're
reported. The effect of this gas
is to incapacitate for an hour or
more.
The mustard gas cylinder,
which also will be taken to
See GAS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Illicit Liquor
Ring Exposed
Seven Arrested
in u. S. Roids

NEW YORK, Dec. % - (P) -
Seven men. arrested last night
when the government cracked
down on what il called the
largest whisky black market to
be uncovered in the country.
awaited arrangement before a
United States commissioner to-
day on charges of conspiracy TO
violate OPA liquor price cell
ings.
William E. DUNCAN, assistant
supervisor of enforcement for
the New York division of the
Federal Alcohol Tax Unit, an
nounced the arrests and the
See LIQUOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Map Plans Tonight
for War Bond Drive

In preparation for the Fourth
War Loan drive, to be held early
in 1914, meeting of all the War
Loan drives chairmen through
out the county will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the office
of Ralph Clark, general county
chairman. His office is located
in the Consumers Power build
ing.
Frank Isbey, State chairman
of War Finance will be present
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

of Hamburg Mondays attack
on Bremen was the fourth by the
Eighth Air Force since the first
of November and its seventh an
nounced attack on that objec-
tive.
Reconnaissance pictures show
4 that Mondays attack inflict-
cd severe damage in port areas
and nearby rail yards, with a
direct hit being scored OH work
See AIR WARFARE 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Chief Of Staff
Tours Pacific
BattIeFronts
Growing Allied
Offensives Menace
Stolen Jop Empire
BY MORRIE LANDSBERG
Associated Press War Editor

Associated Press War Editor
Disclosure that General
George c. Marshall, u. S. Army
Chief of Staff, had visited the
battle zones in the Southwest
and Central Pacific gave impe-
tus today to the gathering often
sive TO uproot the Japanese
from their stolen ocean empire.
The news provided Japan's
leaders with something else TO
worry about besides the latest
Allied communicates telling of
shooting down 30 more Nippon
csc planes together with the
sinking of one enemy merchant
man and damaging of six other
ships.
STIFFEN AIR DEFENSE
Although the Japanese no
longer seriously challenged the
American foothold on New Brit
ain Island and apparently were
evacuating the Southern half of
Bougainville, other reports en-
phasized growing enemy activity
in the air in an attempt to ward
off damaging Allied slabs at
japanese bases.
General Marshall talked with
Allied commanders all along the
Pacific line, from New Guinea to
Pearl Harbor, but the nature OF
the discussions remains secret.
He is now back in the United
States after a 35, 000-mile trip.
The Chief of Staff flew to
New Guinea, via India, from the
Cairo (U. S., Britain and China)
and Teheran GU. S., Britain and
Russis) conferences, and went
to a forward base on an island
North of there TO meet General
Douglas Macarthur, comman-
der of Allied forces in the
Southwest Pacific, for the first
time since the war began.
INVASION TREND
1t was a meeting held in an
atmosphere of invasion. The
date was Dec. Is, when troops
of the American Sixth Army
landed at Arawe On the South
west coast of New Britain, jap
ans chief base in the Southwest
Pacific area. Presumably Mar
shall brought details of the Cairo
agreement to force the uncondi-
tional surrender of Japan.
Marshall stopped off in the
South Pacific for conferences
with Admiral William F. Hal
sey, commander of South Pa
cific forces, and 1t. Gen. Mil
lard F. Harmon, commander Of
Army ground forces in that Sec
tor. On his homeward flight, he
spent two days in Honolulu
where he saw Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz, commander in chief
in the Pacific, and 1t. Gen. Rob-
ert c. Richardson, Jr., comman-
der of Central Pacific Army
forces.
Whatever the results Of the
conferences. the Japanese ap-
parently already have decided
to strengthen their air power in
the mid-Pacific Marshall Is
lands, possible invasion target,
and at Rabaul, their battered
See PACIFIC-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Jury Gets Exiortion
Case Against Seven

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-tP)-
A federal court jury, which has
been sitting for IL weeks, today
received the case of seven men
G. arged with attempted extor-
ton of S1,00O,000 from the mo-
ton picture industry.
The jury had heard Federal
Judge John Bright begin his
charge to them with the state
ment that ample proof has
been submitted that money was
obtained"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

HEADQUARTERS OLA CHI
NESE ARMY SOMEWHERE IN
NORTHERN HUMAN PROV
INCE, Dec. 18-(Delayed)-(R)
Green and red marked cylin-
ders of tear and sneezing gas
which the Japanese are accused
of using on this front we're ex-
hibited today TO visiting Allied
officers and correspondents and
samples given to an American
major TO carry to 1t. Gen. JOS
eph Stilwell.
AS interested as any CORE
spondent was 1t. Col. p. p. Vo-
ronin, assistant military attache
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Goodfe|Iows Paper Sale
Adds 81 900 to Fund
Public Responds Generously
TO Benefit for Youngsters

Schalm. Don Henkel, Roy Du-
prey, John Gillett, Ed. Willert,
William Maulee, Ivan A. John
Ston, Martin G.. Schwartz, Harvey
Brockman, Harry Miller, Bob
LeGue, Edward j. DuBay, Tony
Keils and Angelo Fisher.
Top statesmen were Commits
sioner DuBay and Don Peltier.
With no aims bottles distrib-
uted locally this year, three To-
See SALE-Page 2