davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Advice

NOuAuucU AIVm age Ouc
"The Army and You" and 9TH
er Informative material to help
the registrant.
while the classifications of
all married men will be con-
sidered in order number Sc
quence," Col. Pearson said, "this
does not mean that every mar
ried man will soon be in the
armed forces. A small number
will continue to be deferred be-
cause of unusually heavy de-
tendency conditions and be-
cause Of their occupational
necessity to war industry and
agriculture. Some will be physi-
cally disqualified.
While lists of dcferrable jobs
are posted at employment and
draft board offices, the man who
is in doubt should check with
the employment service before
giving up his present job.
NOl. rear SUI Ol1CA GU dSooA diiSS
that registrants whose wives are
employed will be reclassified no
earlier than those whose wives
are able bodied but unemployed.
Local boards, in reclassifying
married men, have been in
structed to consider in the mat
ter of dependency the allotment
of $50 a month to be available
to the wife of a man holding a
grade of sergeant or lesser
rank; the post-induction pay of
the inductee; the amount the
dependent wife earns or is cap
able of earning; the amount the
registrant or dependent will re-
ceive from other sources even
though the registrant is induct-
ed, and to consider reasonable
sacrifices which the war effort
demands of all people"
In computing probable date
of induction, the registrant may
expect, Col. Pearson said, that
80 to As days will elapse from
the time he is notified his case
is being reopened- until he is
called for induction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Mrs. J.B. Allen
Passes Away
Long Illness
Proves Fotol

Mrs. Jennie B. Allen, "a, a
Harrison township resident Tor
the past 81 years. died at Z pm.
yesterday at st. Joseph's hospital
shortly after she Was admitted
as a patient.
Mrs. Allen, who lived at 1893
North River drive, was well
known to residents of the area.
She had been i'll four years and
confined to her home for the
past year.
She was born In London, Eng
land the daughter of the late
John and Jane Johnson.
Besides her husband, William,
she is survived by two brothers,
Rev. George Johnson, a Baptist
minister, of Baltimore, Md. and
three sisters, Miss Sarah john
son, OF Chicago, Mrs. Charles
Fields, of Chicago, whose hus-
band is a Baptist minister, and
Mrs. Lillian Field, of Los An
seles.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at $50 p. m. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove Gene
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Probate Judg e
Is Suspended
Removal Follows.
impeachment Move

LANSING, Feb. Is - (P) -
In the first impeachment pro-
ceedings instituted in Michigan
since 1886, Probate Judge Mich
ael E. Nolan of Gogebic county
stood suspended from office by
the House of Representatives to-
day, TO stand trial before the
Senate on charges Of corrupt
practises.
Formally, the House impeach-
ed him Monday night, automat-
ically suspending him from Of
flee until the Senate has dispos-
ed of his case. The Constitution
provides the Senate must sit as
the jury after final adjournment
of the Legislature.
The articles of impeachment,
preferred by Rep. Nelson A.
Miles, were based on the find
ings of Judge Herman Dehnke's
one-man grand jury investiga-
ton of Gogebic county govern
ment, and accused him of mis-
behavior, corrupt conduct, Of
fetal misconduct, willful neglect
of duty, misfeasance and malfea-
sance in office and crimes and
misdemeanors." Among other
things, they accused him of
padding" expense accounts and
benefiting financially from lille
gal issuance of secret marriage
licenses.
Rep. John Sabol, Ironwood
Democrat, was the sole repre-
sentative to raise his voice in
Nolans defense as the impeach-
ment was ordered by vote of
Sc to IL. He termed Nolan "a
square shooter" and asserted
1.-The Michael E. Nolan you've
heard described here tonight is
not the Judge of probate we
know in Gogebic county" A few
other members demonstrated at
the speed with which the resolu-
ton was shot through to adop-
ton under suspension of rules,
declaring it gave them insuffic-
lent opportunity to study the
charges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
SOlOrnOns
Continued from Page One

units, including battleships and
aircraft carriers.
In the 1000 mile stretch of
open water between the Truk
Islands and the Solomon Islands
while simultaneously large
groups of enemy destroyers were
thrusting into the Solomans and
an unusually heavy concentra-
ton of enemy aircraft was dis
covered at all bases in the
Northwestern section of that
area.
The japanese, however, de-
clined to accept decisive battle
and the communique said that
subsequent events showed the
enemy was concerned only with
removing troops from Guadal-
canal and with interfering with
the delivery of American troops
to that island shortly before
enemy resistance completely COL
lapsed there.
BATTLE LOSSES
A summary of losses showed
these results of the seven days
of battle.
American Losses-One cruis-
er and one destroyer sunk;
three motor torpedo boats lost;
six fighter planes, four torpedo
planes, two bombers ten miscel-
laneous types, q total Of %
planes.
japanese - Two destroyers
sunk; 28 or 20 zero planes de-
stroyed, IL torpedo planes de-
stroyed. 20 miscellaneous planes
destroyed, a total of so or 81;
four destroyers and seven zero
fighters probably destroyed; six
destroyers, one corvette and two
cargo ships damaged.
The series Of actions devel-
oped fully on the evening of
January 20 with torpedo plane
attack on the American cruiser
destroyer force protecting the
troop convoy at Guadalcanal.
After the Chicago was damaged,
she was taken in tow by another
cruiser but was later turned over
TO tug for towing.
On the afternoon of January
80 while the tug was proceeding
toward a safe haven with the
Chicago. the crippled cruiser
was again attacked, this time by
the l3 enemy torpedo planes.
The Navy said that United
States aircraft destroyed IL Of
the Is planes, but not in time to
ward off the attack on the Chi
cago."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
5poiIsn,en Eye
Highway Post
Showdown Bottle
Due TO Erupt

LANSING, Feb. 10 (P -
With a showdown fight immi-
nent, the Senate today received
an amended version of the al
ready House-approved bill to
abolish the elective office OF
state highway commissioners and
allow Republicans to take over
and install an appointive admin
istrative authority.
The bill came out of commit
tee as the Senate received from
the House articles of impeach-
ment which that chamber adopt
ed, Sc to IL, last night, suspend
ing Probate Judge Michael E.
Nolan of Gogebic county until
the Senate tries him on charges
of corrupt practises, possibly
some time in May.
Governor Kelly's endorsement
of a general liberalization of
Michigan's Workman's compen-
sation law had sequels in the in
PRODUCTION of two bills seeking to
revise the 81 year old statute,
and announcement a third was
on the way.
The House ways and means
committee. weeks ahead Of
schedule, whipped into form a
bill proposing to appropriate
some S5,5OO,000 for the teachers
colleges, colleges of education
and other educational purposes.
Measures providing subsidy for
tine University of Michigan,
Michigan State College and the
public schools will be treated Sc
dately.
The Senate highway commit
tee OVERRIDE opposition ex-
pressed by organized highway
and automobile associations at a
hearing, when it voted last night
to release the highway reorgan-
ization bill. In its amended form
it would allow the governor tc
create a three member highway
board and also to appoint q
highway director, TO take the
place Of the state highway com.
missioner.
Leroy c. Smith, Of Detroit
who was the unsuccessful Re,
publican nominee for state high.
way commissioner two year.
ago, testified at the hearing thai
I'VE are so accustomed to gooc
roads with SO little politics tha'
we don't realize how we'll off we
are" He opposed the bill and sc
did Richard Harfts, manager o,
the Automobile Club of Michi
gan, and asserted the electoral.
would resent" losing choice O.
the highway commissioner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Morkmen's Compensation
Liberalization Looms
Legislature Nay Act to
Support KeIIy's Proposal

compensation for all types of in
juries and illnesses resulting
from employment. All proposed
modernization of the State De-
partment of Labor and Industry.
The main difference was in
the amount Of maximum bene-
fits which would be paid for
compensation.
The Federation Bill would al
low maximum benefits Of SIS a
week and minimum OF Sl2.
The maximum compensate Pc
riod would be extended from
500 to 1000 weeks, but recipi-
ents would be stopped from col
lecting payments at IS years Of
age.
Hittle said his Bill would Of
fer a maximum of $24 and a
minimum of $40. The current
maximum $18 and the minimum
50.
The Study Commlttee prOpoS-
ed to grant medical care to an
injured worker for six months,
rather than 80 days as at present
and to create a graduated scale
of dependency allowances which
would pay an injured workman
$500 additional for each de-
pendent up 10 five.
The committee recommended
a five-man commission, with
staggered six-year terms to give
continuity to their administra-
ton. It would pay the chairman
$4,000 a year and the others ST.
600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
French Fleet
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
fully-guarded secret. After his
own last luncheon at home, the
Captain said, he sent his child
rem off to school as usual
without telling them goodbye.
Nevertheless we would have
been pleased to meet a battle
ship, even on this trip, because
our general build. our resistance,
and the quality of the ship would
have given us victory. And i
would have done the crew lot
of good"
TRIBUTE TO CREW
He called the Richelieu's abil-
ity to make the voyage in spite
of her damage a tribute to her
officers and men who, during
two stagnant years at Dakar, put
her into condition to sail. Her
said preparations had been made
and orders given to scuttle the
ship if Germany made an effort
to acquire her, and that the men
understood 'yet never gave up
hope of one day going out to
battle"
Captain Deramond took over
the Richelieu in February, 1941.
after having served on the gen.
eral staff of the French fleet in
l930-4O. He commanded a
SQUADRON of anti-Submarine
ships in the Mediterranean dur
ing the first World War and was
awarded the Legion of Honor
when but an Ensign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Primaries

Continued from Page One
Justice over Joseph Baylor Q2O)
while Fred Kern esd. Clarence
Cryderman (25O, Jesse O'Guin
(22) and Marline Davenport
(23) were nominated as con-
stables. Albert Gaskill sticker
candidate like O'Guin and Dav-
export, was eliminated with 10
votes.
RYAN NOMINATED
On the Democratic ticket in
Warren, Patrolman James Ryan
won the long term justice of the
peace nomination over Fred
Nicholson, 299 to 24l while
Frank Bagaiski (235) was nomi-
mated for short term justice over
Mrs. Hildegarde Lowe (197) and
Kew (88).
Constables nominated were:
Alfred Maletta $3.50, James
Punkett (245), Vincent Romano
(352) and John South (222.
The first three are incumbents.
Other totals for constable:
Vernon Browning (l22), Garry
Carr (10O, Joe Daniels (110),
Edward Feleo (137), Frank Koss
(98) and Earl Miller 159).
Contests were lacking in
Bruce. Chesterfield, Erin, Ray,
Shelby, Sterling and Washing
ton. Demo states were lacking in
Bruce, Chesterfield, c lin o n,
Erin, Harrison, Ray and Wash
ington. The caucus system is
used in Lenox, Macomb, Rich
mond and Armada townships.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
One-Handed Shots
Grow in Popularity

EVANSTON - Cage Coach
Dutch Lonborg of Northwestern
attributes the growing popular
ity of the one-handed basketball
shot to a tightening of the de-
Tense which forces players to
ADOPT a maneuver to get the ball
away faster. The fact that a
smaller ball is now being used
is another reason, he says.
Lonberg believes the shot will
become common, as 1T is more
accurate than the orthodox two
handed. With the later, a play
er must have the arms in uni
son. A slight nudge by an op-
posing player can send it off
line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Tunisia
Continued from Pare One

Continued from rage One
arm at Casa would be in q
dangerous position.
MENACE LINE
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
headquarters said a small enemy
force rolled in Casa yesterday
evening - thereby threatening
to cut the 300-mile-long Allied
front near the middle and
said heavy fighting between ar
mored forces ragged in the area
west of Faid.
Casa lies IS miles west Of
the Gulf of Gabes.
At the same time Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery's 9th
Army was officially reported to
have captured Ben Gardane, 20
miles inside Tunisia. and sped
ia pursuit of Marshal Rommel's
legions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Time Middle
Confuses State
Cory Two Watches
Seems Only Solution
nv N. Associated Prs,s

Father Time must be perplex-
ed over Michigan's treatment Of
his property.
Witness what happened in
some places Monday as parts of
the State adopted "slow time"
and other localities stuck deter
minedly to "fast time"
A collision of interests result
ed.
Difficulties were experienced
in the city of Jackson, for exam
pie. The city has retained its al
legiance to Eastern War Time
but the county of jackson pre-
ferred Central War Time.
Clerks came to work at the
County Building an hour early.
And worked an hour later than
some had expected.
Some rural schools in the
county keep to fast time TO
oblige parents holding Jobs in
war plants Of the city.
Meanwhile Mayor A. J. Koe-
mig of Jackson spent lot of
time on the telephone soothing
irate callers who disliked the
City Commissions decision to
stick to fast time.
In Cheboygan, the school
clocks were turned back an hour
but the city was still on fast
time. House wives with husbands
and children coming home for
lunch had to do extra duty with
the skillet because the head of
the family was an hour ahead of
the young ones.
q
DETROIT - (P) - BY big
majority, citizens of Detroit de-
cided Eastern War Time was
preferable 20 Central War time
| in their advisory referendum"
for the City Council Monday.
The vote, a part OF the city pri-
maries, was 49,710 for eastern as
against ST. for central in 525
of 1857 precincts to report in
early tabulatlons.
O.
MT. PLEASANT - R - An
estimated 80 per cent of the bus
mess offices in Mt. Pleasant, Is
abella County's first city, contin-
ued operating on Eastern War
Time Monday although official
time for both city and county
was Central War Time. The dis
senting business places wished to
conform with Detroit and East
ern markets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Largest Indoor Pool
Will be Opened Friday

GREAT LAKES, H., Feb.
Is - The worlds largest in
door swimming pool will open
its doors Friday night TO thou
sands of sailors quartered at
the U. S. Naval Training Sta
ton here. Notables of the
swimming world and high
ranking Naval officers will
participate in the ceremonies
arranged for the dedicatory
program. The pool is 165 feet
long and IS feet wide. The
tank hold 100000 gallons of
water and will accommodate
700 sailors for each swimming
period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
QUICK, HAPPY Relief
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

famous STUART TABLETS eoatais the very
iaaedisnts 90 often used By doctors to bring
cuiek. welcome relief from seid.indiesstioa
Sist,ess. csussd By ssesss stomach seidity
alter eating or drinking. Delicious tssdns'
essv 10 take. No bottle; no mixin9. Tor Won
deYfui, bissssd relief IRON excess acid suifsf.
ino, try famous STUART TABLETS without sn
delay. AT ell drug stores 2se. eoe ana sA'<o
u.der usksr's monsy.hsek guarantee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
EDISON BUILDING
FOR SCRAP

The historic eight-story Edi-
son Station at Philadelphia. Pa.
constructed under tie person
al supervision of Thomas A. Ed
ison and that city's first sue
cessful electric plant - has been
RACED to obtain scrap materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Queens Lipstiek
Restricted, Too

THE Queen of England can't
buy more lipstick than anyone
else" Cyril Kane, British Con-
sui located in Detroit, told High
Twelve Club members yesterday
in describing strict rationing
laws now in effect on the Brit
ish Isles.
Kane said block busting
bombs now in use can destroy
an area as large as six acres.
He was introduced by John
Vice.
Ez1l-.,- oI1n Suoc mr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
OUT ON BOND

Howard Osgood, IS, Of De-
troit, was free on $50 bond to-
day pending his trial tomorrow
after he pleaded innocent to a
disorderly charge on arraign-
ment before Justice Frank
Jeanette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
DENIS MEET TODAY

DENIS MEET IODAI
Macomb county Democrats
were to meet this afternoon in
the county building to name
delegates to their party's state
convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16

Nobody 10 sore 20 escape. And roundWormo
can cause real trouble inside you or your
child. Watch for the warning signs: un.
easy stomach. nsrycusasss. itchy nose or
JAYNE'S 10 Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine ussd By millions for over .
century. Act: s:asy {Hs drive! w. SSt I rcysS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16

Infant balloons, just like in
FAINT children, suck their thumbs
and toes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16

Odd Fellows Lodge was or
ganized in Maryland in 1919.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
Time
Continued from Page One

said Romeo is still operating on
fast time. He predicted a meet
ing of township and village lead
ers will be called to definitely
settle the question.
Mayor Matthew Rettmiller, of
Utica, expects to call special
council meeting within day
or two" to adopt fast time by
resolution.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
Friends and Relatives

outside ENJOY the Kodiak Mir Ter. Do as many others are doing, and send the Mirror to them, every week, by mail.
 ALL YOU have to do IS send a check or money order, made out in the amount of the sub scription you want, along with the address or addresses, to the Kodiak Mirror. Then THEY'LL start getting the always-interest- ing News From Americas Last Frontier.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

FOR RENTING houses. See Emil Knudsen at the Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
PERSONALS

If you ask Harry Pinch, he'll tell you the poultry business IS fowl Gust like that pun).
 His experience: 8 hens, plus oO lbs. of feed, in three months, e. qua S ? httle, round eggs.
 Win everyone else going for all-out war production Harry IS just a little bit ashamed of his s biddies. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
cIossifieds

FOR SALE-l set of oars; 2 life preservers; 100 it. rope. Call at Kodiak Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

H. D. Collier, president of the Standard Oil company of Cslif- ornia, has announced an sS5,O00 contribution to the Red Cross drive, to be divided among 7 western states, Alaska and the Hawaiian islands This is in ad- dition to local contributions by employees.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
Fire Alarm

Fire Alarm
 Intermittent blast, followed by signal to donote zones.
 Zone That part of town west of Brooklyn avenue. Zone 2-From Kraft's store to the north end of Brooklyn avenue, eastward including the main business district as far north as the Union hall and east to the channel.
 Zone 3-From the Union out Mill Boy road.
 Zone 4-From the Union hall out Mission road.
 Short blasts in the same num- Der as the zone will indicate where the fire is located. Offices
 Travel Bureau-Upstairs in City fire hall.
 Local Draft Board-Cjty Hall Mrs. Cora Hutton, Clerk.
 Ci'y Clerk-Next to Delps Cafe Mrs. c. Blankenburg. Hours l to 4 except Sat. & Sun.
 Post Office-Hours: 8 a. n. to 5 D. m. weekdays, 8 a. m. to noon Saturdays, closed Sunday.
 For boxholders, doors are open from 8a m. to z p m everyday
 War Price & Rationing Board - Juanita Savoy Clerk Kod- iak Transit Office, next to Delps cafe Office hours 9 to 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

Flash! As we go to press we learn the 8 hens came through with 9 eggs in one day.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

ROOMS FOR RENT-Day,
 week, monthly rates. POS or
 204 Mill Bay road. If
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
information. Please Air Raid Signal

Two long blasts indicates air raid. Put out fires and lights, shut of oil before seeking shelt- CT.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

FOR RENT-Modern 4-room house with hot < cold running water & shower. See s. H. Sears, Mission road
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Madame Chang Rest!
In Chicago; Is Slated
To Broadcast Tonioht
Wife Of GeneroIissimo
Given Warm Greeting
BY American Chinese
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March %. Nine
Chang Kai-shek planned a quiet
day, without any public engage
ments. in order to conserve her
limited strength for broadcast
speech at a stadium mass meeting
tonight.
The wife Of the Chinese general
isslmo, in Chicago on transcon-
tinental tour being made despite
physicians wishes, is scheduled to
speak from 1l:l5 to ll:45 pm. over
the Blue Network.
! Since her arrival here Friday, the
First Lady of China has kept a full
schedule of both public appearances
and private audiences. Two rides
along the lake front have been her
only respite from the streams of
visitors coming and going between
her public appearances.
Yesterday Nine. Chang spoke in
Chinese to Chinese leaders. includ
ing delegations from a dozen other
mldcontinental cities, who piled into
jammed and cheering Chinatown,
" N''AAAAS go NV JS VIGIL oIio O Sletk
black gown edged with gold, she said
that the work of resistance and re-
construction in China was closely
related with their personal welfare
and promised that her country
would achieve freedom and equality
Excitement ran SO high in the
community that the Chinese Chris
tian Union Church gave up trying to
hold services at any time during the
day. But the Rev. Y. S. Tom was
not displeased.
Nine. Chang, by being a Chris
tian, has been a great stimulus to
the church, he explained. 1T is
possible her visit may be further
stimulus here" he said.
Among prominent Chicagoans
whom Nine. Chang saw yesterday
were Mayor and Mrs. Edward J.
Kelly, Silas H. Strawn, chairman of
the Citizens Welcoming Committee,
and Mrs. Strawn and Mrs. Emmons
Blaine, who Saturday gave to the
Chiangs the proceeds of 500. 900 in
shares from the estate of her late
father, Cyrus Mccormick.