davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
He Asked for En-
and He'll Get En-
Rsyon Seonties Enroute
TO Peorl Horbor SoiIor

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. D
,P)-H easked for EN-, avows
his mother-so Robert w. Nc
Nelly. printer third class at
Pearl Harbor, is going TO get a
pair Of rayon panties, ribbon
trimmed and het-bagged.
Mamma, Mrs. Anna Nc
Nelly said her son wrote, "how
about some bright shorts? The
Gil brand is hopeless"
Mrs, McNeilly made a pair.
At the USO Club she found a
visiting soldier, PFC Nino Poll
sena, Providence, r. l., to serve
as a model.
Madam gaSped Polisena, is
your son going to wear these?
When his buddies get look or
a Whiff at those, his life is going
10 be rough"
Robert can take care of HIM
self Mrs. McNeilly declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Pact
Continued from Page One


paralytic, the Nazi radio said
nothing of the momentous Mos
cow decisions for several hours
except TO quote straight from
British broadcasts.
II was conjectured here that
military understandings reached
at the conference were Incl
dental to the political agree
ments. Gains in the military
field appeared 10 reside in a bet
ter Russian understanding Of AL
lied supply problems and more
closely meshed overall Allied
strategy from now on.
While the conference is re-
garded as likely 10 hasten the
end Of the war by confronting
the Germans with a wall of AL
lied unity and by stirring up re-
bellion against the Nazis all over
Europe. the four-power Joint
declaration in which China
Joined is considered here to be
the historic milestone for which
the meeting will be remembered
the longest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Success Once Again Crowns
City's Halloween Program
Civic Halloween Porode ond Porty
Proves PopuIor with Youngsters

Success was written TODAY 10
another Civic Halloween cele-
braton. the eighth sponsored IN
as many wears by Tie Depart
mcnt Of Recreation. The event
held n the downtown area last
FRIDAY. attracted Sevcra. hume
dred msrchcrs and hundreds OF
spectators who were treated 20
many hilarious minutes uy SCI
ries az stunts carried on az the
Macomb county building
Halloween cc'cbrants were
favored by ;hc best weather m
years. permitting everyone 20
enjoy themselves without fear
Of coming down with pneumo-
MIA
Hirhurrt 81 the stunts was
the creased pole contest which
taxed the climbing ability Of
scores az youths for more than
an hour The SIS prize finally
was won nv team OF SIX
youths WHO wound UP with more
grease on their clothes than
hard working mechanic
Following the creased pole
event an amateur hour cou-
test was held A. Tho county build
Ing with more than q score of
youuCStors singing solos over q
public address system furnish
cd by Bernard NaudenboSsChe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
King
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
would not oppose a regency I'M
der the siX-year-old Prince Of
Naples, son Of Crown Prince
Umberto. The National Liberia
ton Front is said TO prefer a re-
public.
Badoglio, who said in Naples
few days ago that he intends
TO form a coalition government
would include all sections of
political opinion, in clu d n z
Communism. went 10 see the
king yesterday as soon as he
stepped from an American trans
port plane which brought him
from Naples.
The king is living with the
queen and Prince Umberto in a
villa close 10 Badoglio's head
quarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
WaSps Prove
Worth i'm War

SWEETWATER, Tex, Nov. 2
% The WaSps have proved
themselves during their first
year of Army Air Force service,
two high-ranking AAF officers
said after a visit yesterday TO
Avenger Field.
Lieut. Gen. Barton K. Yount,
commanding general of the AAF
training command, and Mai.
Gen. Barney Giles, Chief of the
Air Staff. paid a surprise visit
10 the field, watched the Wom-
ems Airforce Service pilot
trainees in action at the nation S
only military (noncombatanD
flying school for women, and
returned a joint verdict: High
~ pleased
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Thirsty Thieves Loot
Mount Clemens Bar

Mount Clemens police are to-
day investigating the theft Of
approximately So bottles of
liquor from Gordon's Grill at
276 South Gratiot avenue,
where burglars broke through a
rear window early Monday
morning. Nearly 100 pounds OF
meat was also missing The loss
was estimated by the owner,
Sam Gordon, al about $500.
Edgar Faleer, Of 2460O East
jefferson street, East Detroit
appeared this afternoon before
Justice Frank f. Jeanette in a
grand larceny case involving
$3.50, with Charlie Wayne of St,
Clair Shores as the complain
ant. No disposition of the hear
ing was announced as yet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
: Shores
.Coptinued from Page One

cumbent village commissioners,
Emerson Bellemore and Howard
McGilton at the polls.
The issue raised by the church
group has been one of proper
law-enforcement an /, for several
months, bitter -.arges and
counter-charges concerning the
reputedly wide-open operation
Of gambling establishments here
has aroused widespread interest
with demands for action reach
ing village, county and high
state dignitaries.
The answer of the people to-
day was expected 10 be regis
tered in an abnormally heavy
vote with the definite prospect
that at least one me- face would
appear at future village COM
mission sessions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Jail Inmate
Found Hanged
Victim Had Been
in Poor Health

George Dupuis, 54-year-old
Warren township resident, was
found hanged from a bar in his
Macomb county jail cell in
Mount Clemens this morning.
According 10 sheriffs depu-
ties the body was discovered by
another prisoner at about 3:05 a,
m, suspended by a moose fash
toned from the victims under
shirt.
The dead man, officers said,
had made prior threats to take
his own life and a hearing upon
his mental condition had been
set for 2 p m. Wednesday before
Probate Judge Joseph V. from
bly,. He made his home with
his wife at 1899 Cadillac ave-
nue., Van Dyke, and had been in
poor health for several months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Reds 0uifIank
Foe in Crimea
Amphibious
Landing Reported

LONDON. Nov. 2-Pl- The
Germans asserted today that
Russian forces had landed in the
Eastern Cr.mea north and south
Of Kcrch Moscow dispatches de-
c.arcd other Red troops were
compress ng the Naz.s into the
pCulusular death trap with a
fresh advance from the sealed
northern entrance.
The Germans Immediately
st rtcd q counterattack which
amnl,atcd The main part of the
BolshcyIks who had landed and
compressed the remainder on a
narrow space immediately near
the coast DNB dispatch
broadcast by Berlin said Of the
Korch landings
Russian troops which cleared
the Western Caucasu had
stood on the Taman Peninsula
opposite the Crmea across the
shallow Kcrch Straits for sew
cral weeks Russia's old fleet
dominates the Black Sea into
which the CT!mca Juts.
Moscow advcCs said tn @
fourth Uhraniau army Of Gen.
Feodor Ioloukhn had moved
deep into the Crlmca beyond
ca p ,ured Armyansk against
growing German countCrattacks.
All land exists from the PENN
,ula, the Florida Of Russia,
were cut off with the capture of
Porekop Yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

The help sent jointly by
Britain and the L. S. A 20 Rus
STA. up 10 December, 1912 to-
tailed 5000 planes. 6l73 tanks
and $4,000 motor vehicles,
enough 20 equip 80 armorcd di-
visions in tanks, and 400 squad
rous in aircraft Up to October,
1912, additional supplies sent by
the northern route alone i'm
Guided $4,000 tons Of miscci-
laneous cargo, ~ 600 tons of
aviation fuel and $4,000 tons of
fuel oil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Mckee, Louise SpeCk lrma and
Lester Haslin. Fred Roskopp,
Janet Blomberg, Sharon oKth,
Raymond Hill
The stunt winners were Rob-
ert Dobncr and Eleanor Burk-
house. apple eating contest Don
aid LaForgc and Shirley Iuhlke,
eating and WhiStIinG contest;
jimmy Jones and Narlyu Jones,
pie eating contest and James
latham and une Whist sack
race.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Divorce DeUees
GRAINED Two Couples

Two divorce DEGREES were
granted by Circuit Judge Neil
f. Reid Monday, records of his
court today reveal.
Birsell Julian of Roseville
won a decree from his wife,
Mable. They were married in
May, 1912, and separated in
July of this year They had no
children.
A divorce decree was also
granted TO Karl l.. Ryan from
his wife Mildred. The couple
were married in September,
1887.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Campaign
Continued from Page One


hospitable receptions by the
public az large
The. theme "onc hours pay
per month ON a 12-month basis, ="
makes of the $4,000 quotas at
tainment, a simple matter if all
residents cooperate, Bre wer
said. The drive, which Will
supplant the myriad appeals for
funds which normally are
voiced each year. makes of the
individuals contribution a sim
pic, but essential part Of the
war effort, leaders IN the cam
paign said.
SELFRIDGE HELPS
Helping Them To Help Him
IS the keynote of the appeal i'm
the Selfrdge Field War Fund
drive since every soldier real
ICES that the bulk of moneys
contributed ON the home front
are for his We'll being on the
fighting front
Encouraged by the fact that
the drive is national in scope
and exclusively patriotic Major
Lionel f. Bcaudct, base chap
lain and chairman Of the drive,
1t Bernard Garfinkle, special
service officer and vice chair
man of the drive; and Captain
Nathaniel r Hall Air Corps
and Secretary Treasurer of the
drive urge all Selfridge person
mel 20 contribute to this worthy
cause.
Every unit and organization
has representatives, acting as
SUB committees, forming the
general committee of the drive.
Appointment Of Major Beaudet,
the general chairman, was made
by orders from Colonel William
l.. Boyd base commander. Mem
bers Of subcommittee were
appointed by their respective or
ganlzatlon commanders. Major
Lamar NJ. Wood, base civilian
personnel officer, heads the gem
cral committee which Will can
vaSs the civilian employees.
The War Fund drive is a ci-
william effort 20 express the graft
tude TO and the concern for men
in military service in terms of
relief services. Therefore every
soldier not yet overseas and who
IS able to contribute 10 the
campaign can assist his buddies
overseas now $3.50 and q eposit
something for himself later.
Through the USO, the American
Red Cross and similar social
service agencies that soldier can
at any time draw upon his cred
it as an American for entertain
ment, food, shelter, and medical
aid.
No soldier viii ever be denied
any benefits Of a War Fund
agency but the man who has
contributed TO the War Fund
drive knows that his contribu-
ton makes him one who is
fighting on both fronts.
Men Of Sclfridee by their re-
. Spouse 10 the drive can show
their appreciation for the War
Fund set up for the material
and moral welfare Of men in
the armed forces.
A snake eyes are open con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
YOufh-Guidance
Group to Meet

A meeting of the Mount Glenn
ems division of the Macomb
county youth guidance organi-
zation will be held tonight at
1880 in the County Building.
Presiding, will be temporary
chairman Walter Lehner, who
has sent out invitations to men,
bers of all civic and commun-
ity clubs. Among the speakers
tonight will be a representative
of the newly-formed youth club
of this city, who will outline the
groups aims and problems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Mines
Continued from Page One

Lewis remains 10 be sccn--in
the President Words
Because / appreciate the de-
sire of the miners 10 work under
a contract. I have authorized
thc Secretary Of the Interior to
enter into collective bargaining
contracts with representatives
Of the miners 20 govern the
terms and conditions Of employ
mont during the period Of gov
eminent operation Such con-
tracts viii be made in accord
ance with the recent opinion Of
the National War Labor Board
and will be subject 10 its appro-
val in accordance with the pro-
vision Of the War Labor disputes
act"
This satisfied at least IN
part, the demands of Secretary
Ickes that the President allow
him broader authority to deal
with the miners than he had
when he was mine boss last sum-
mer.
The bargaining field will be
hedgCd, OF course, by the limi-
tatorrg which the War Labor
Board (WLB) LAID down in the
Illinois case and such further
dlreCtiveS as may be given by
the WLB. Nevertheless it of
fered Lewis an opportunity to
negotiate with an individual,
who has proven friendly 10 the
miners, and is within the admin
iStrauou instead Of with diver
gent groups Of operators. Lewis
sent MS men back 10 work last
June for less than those terms.
The operators recognize that
any agreement worked out be
tween Lewis and Ickes will be
the agreement they VIII have to
accept If they want their mines
back during the war.
Edward r Burke, president of
the Southern Coal Operators AS
sociation. made this suggestion:
As matters stand today the way
seems open Immediately upon
resumption Of production,
which | assume VIII be tomor-
row, for Secretary Ickes 70 call
a meeting Of the miners. oper-
ators, and sterilization authori-
ties and, with all sides repre-
sented, work out the best pos
sible arrangement. ! see no
reason why such an agreement
could not be worked out"
The President had warned he
would take decisive action to
see that coal is mined but
agreed TO wait nutil after the
miners policy meeting yester-
day. When the policy commit
tee deferred conclu i've action
the White House moved swiftly.
The executive order and the
Presidents statement were an
nounced two hours and Is min
utes after the policy meeting
ended
Coal must be mined" Mr..
Roosevelt said. The enemy
does not wait The failure to
mine coal at this critical mo-
ment is impeding the proSccu-
ton OF the war and endanger-
ing the lives of our sons and
brothers, the sons and brothers
Of the miners. ON the battle
field The mines Will be opened
by the government on Wednes-
day morning Every miner Will
be expected t. be at his post OF
duty. ready 10 work for his gov
ornruonf "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Goat
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
someone might claim the critter.
No such luck.
The animal, however, man
aged to break away during the
night, and Sunday morning
found ii on a rampage at Lsfay
cite street, successfully holding
the fort against any would-be
pedestrians
Police officers Albert Wright
and Raymond Titus cornered the
goat this time. and deposited the
renegade with the dog warden
at the city dog pound.
Anybody lose a goat?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

The British Citizen has, for
many years, been the most high
ly taxed wage Garner in the
world He remains so in war
time. Today, a single man earn
ing 1000 a year pays 1924 52-
nearly one-third of his income
in tax. A married couple with
two children, earning $4,000
pays S11.328. The standard rate
Of income tax is fifty per cent.
rising 10 ninety seven and one
half per cent on the higher in
comes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

william c. Schroeder. 252
CaSs avenue, Mount Clemens,
has been notified of the death
on Oct 25, of his cousin. Emil
Schadel. Of Toronto. Canada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Bernard Ballaltine, director
OF recreation, today asked this
new spaper 10 extend his APP
probation To all merchants,
Judges. Samue Barbakoif
and his Mount Clemens High
school band and others who
contributed to the success of
last FRIDAY Civic Halloween
celebration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
( Mscomb Radio Service.

81 Macomn Radio Service
Parade winners follow
First places -- George Kraft.
Pauline HaNcus. Bill Noitzucr
shirley Irving Barbara Ersk.ne,
Billy Clark, Caro- and Ronald
Rs,z0W Charles Bgurcel Phil
Ep HOUSTON Ernest Peters Al
bcrta Walters. shirley Golden
Second places - Patricia del
Betty Mcdaniel G. DIchl, Bob
PeuHcr, Mary Ravens Ardith
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Minnesota is the geographic
center Of North America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

A snake s eyes are open con-
Stantly as IL has no eyelids.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

ed TO rise TO at least so per cent
by the end OF the year.
This, he pointed out, represents
a phenomenal increase over the sit
uation before Pearl Harbor when
only 3 per cent of the workers in
the industry were women.
West Coast assembly plants have
taken the lead in conversion OF their
plants from manpoWer to woman
power, The proportion of women
workers runs about As per cent in
Western plants, about 33 per cent in
the Middle West, and about 26 per
cent along the Eastern Seaboard.
Information gathere.t by the War
Manpower Commission indicates
that women are empc,yed in prac-
tically all branches Of aircraft man.
ufacture but predominant in SUBJ
assembly, and fabric covering OPERA
tions. Although engine manufac-
ture requires create skill and ex-
perience, Increasing numbers Of
women are also to be found in these
departments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

Just in the nick of summertime
comes this delectable little frock by
Marian Martin. You'll like the be-
coming young style and graceful
paneled lines CT Pattern 1891 SO
we'll that you'll make. one version
in gay lowered fabric; another in
crisp white, with airy band sleeves.
Pattern 1881 may be ordered only
in misses sizes H., ID, is. Is and
20. Size IS requires 3 1-8 yards "a
inch fabric and "a yards ric-Yac
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in
coins for this Marian Martin pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
An extra TEN CENTS brings
our Spring Pattern Bcok-a
whole collection of ecorEical
wartimes styles.
Send your order 70 ATLANTA
DAILY WORLD Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th St, New York
N. Y. Delivery of pattern nav taFe
longer than usual because of the
heavy volume of mail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08
Issues Message
To War Mothers

griefS and fears, have a message.
We should not be diSheartened by
the feeling that we are poWerlesS to
help our loved ones on the firing
line.
I'VE can help In many ways. First
and foremost by keeping up our
spirits and morale The letters we
write and the things we say should
carry with them to the men at the
front our confidence in Victory.
"On this coming Mothers Day
am sure that every mother in
America will welcome the chance
to do something for her boy that
only she can do. If every mother
this week will take a pound of waste
lat to her meat dealer and turn it
III Tor munitions she will know that
she has actually done something
that might save her boys life. That
unDle, ekened grease
contain the glycerine that Will 20
INTO the powder behind the bullets
your boy will use, or it might &c
into the glycerine used in a sulfa
ointment for surgical dressing
that viii save your boy or some 9TH
er boys life. Let every mother in
america turn in a pound of fat for
victory on Mothers DAY."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
DR.. Emma L. Balcom, 2911 Paulding
Avenue, New York City, past pres1-
dent of the Gold Star Mothers of
America in a message to wives and
mothers, said: Sunday, May 9, is
Mothers Day. and with America at
war, it has a special significance to
Gold Star Mothers. Our sympathy
goes out to the thousands of women
all over the country who have men
in the service and who watch the
casualty lists and tremble every time
the postman knocks at the door III
fear of receiving a notification from
the Army or Navy which will mean
that they will never again hear be-
loved footsteps or feel strong arms
around them.
For these waiting women, we,
who have experienced the same
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

This is an unpleasant subject;
your reporter would gladly Sidestep
it.. Dhe trouble is a common one,
much more common than it should
be. That it he's changed many
girls life is not to be doubted. She
may be as pretty as picture, having
charming manners, but if her pres
ence is offensive, the most devoted
sutton will pick up his hat and de-
part. IF she is an office worker, she
may not know why she has been dis
missed. Her debris laden skin makes
the atmosphere of the office I'M
bearable, interferes with efficiency
of fellow workers Who silently pro-
test with upturned noses and ex-
preSSive faces.
GLANDS BLAMED
Hygienic measures will give relief
TO the majority of cases. A few may
be due to glandular disturbances in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08
Army Hostess Is
NoWWaacMember

FORT DIES MONIES, la.-(ANp)
Aux. Julia Mitchell STATION of
washington, d. c., senior army
hostess at Fort George c. Meade,
Md, for the past nine months, has
started training in the Womens
Auxiliary corps here.
Aux. Stratton, who was the first
Negro army hostess from the Third
Service Command at Fort Meade;
joined the WAACs because she
hoped she could render a greater
service in this field than as an
army hostess"
At Camp Meade, Aux. Stratton
directed al program activities and
the library at the service club and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08
Langston Hughes
Is HOnOred On
Canadian Broadcast

TORONTO, - amp - Langston
Hughes, popular poet, author ano
lecturer, appeared on the Canadian
Broadcasting system government
radio program, Guest Of Honor" q
weekly feature. national hookup
heard even in the Attic, as the only
speaker Sunday, April 25.
His subject was Negroes and This
War;" and lasted Is minutes He
was the first Negro thus honored.
Hughes present lecture tour In
cludes Oberlin College, Pittsburgh
College for Women, the Youngstown
Federal Branch Y. M. c. A., and the
Harrisburg Y M. G. A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

which event medical attention is
necessary.
Precipitation is not just liquid. 1t
contains chemical elements. The
liquid evaporates, but the solid sub
stances remain upon the skin. In a
short time, decomposition takes
place; an offensive odor results.
There is more or less moisture at all
times. even when one is inactive.
And that is why rousing bath
should be a daily habit.
The arm pits where the sweat
glands are largest and busiest
should be frictioned with clear water
before soap suds is applied. This
treatment will remove chemicals
that lodge there.
Dead skin scales hang onto odor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

was manager of the Fort Meade
guest house. Before conf
kng to FORT MEADE.
she was Junior army hostess at
Camp Pickett. Va, and. prior to
that she employed by the War
Production Board in Washington
ID. G..
Aux Stratton. who is the widow
Of the late Rev. James e. Sratton
of st. Thomas Episcopal church
at Tulsa, earned her way through
Boston university on scholarships
and was awarded her B S. de-
gree in social service in 1897. She
has done graduate work at the At
lanta School of Social Work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-08

Employment figures made avail
able by the aircraft industry show,
he said, that about a third of all
the workers in aircraft are women
and that this proportion is expect