davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
; Clubs
Left I'm
Running

Three stronC cage quintetS. the
Navy Fliers. inland Marines and
Junior College club. were tied to-
day for the lead in the Service
Non Service League following
games Tuesday night. and indica-
tions were that playoff would be
staged to decide the champion
ship.
The opening Skirmish Tuesday
night found the CaleXico High
school rolling to a lop-sided 1928
victory over the El Centro Junior
Varsity club. Shama led the scor-
ing attack for the border city team
with I9 points to his credit Vogt
ran up points for the El Cen
trans to lead his team in scoring.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out OF
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out about plnts OF
bile juice into your bowels every day. III this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. 1t may Just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills To get these 2 pints of bile flow.
ing freely To make you feel "up and up.
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely, Ask
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03

back across ground over which they
had been driven in retreat at the
start of Marshal Erwin Rommels
offensive in South-Central TuniSia.
Their victory over the Axis at
KaSserine Pass became all the
more gratifying today when they
learned that Rommel, "the Desert
Fox" had been in personal COM
mand of the German-Italian forces
in that engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. March Sup -
\ whi.. =, The Sports-go-round:
Dan Ys..sS. executive secretary
Of TIE \ 4. [ Is negotiating in
tenS,ye,y@ 10 bring Gunder Haag,
the f,y.ng Swede. TO the United
States for a two-mile race with
Greg Rice in the outdoor national
championships in July. Haag is
world record holder for 1900 meters.
one mile. two miles and 5000
meters.
From Hot Springs, Ark, comes
word that Count Fleet. the derby
favorite. is not likely to start at
the Daklawn meeting and probably
will make his 1943 debut at Jamai-
ca where he will race in the Wood
Memorial. April II. his principal
derby prep race The Wood shapes
up as a derby preview, now that
Blue Swords and Devils Thumb
probably will be shipped north for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
FLIERS WIN

The Navy Fliers eked out a slim
1929 triumph over the El Centre
Spartans with Garter of the Fliers
taking score honors with 16 points.
Harvey led the Spartan attack with
Is points.
In the feature engagement, the
INLAND Marines nudged out the
Marine Fliers in a thrill-packed
tussle that ended with the visitors
on the long end of a 52-48 score.
Siegert, Niland's SiXfoot, five
inch center, chalked up % points
for his outfit. HOLDEN Of the Fliers
garnered II tallieS.
The fray was close throughout
with the score 1928, in favor of Nj
land at the half.
League play will continue Friday
when three games are scheduled.
The three leading clubs loom as
top-heavy favorites to win their
engagements.
The Junior High school varsity
will tackle the Junior College men
in the opening game Friday after
noon, while the varsity High school
club will seek a victory over the
MeXicali five.
That night the Nilanders will
take on the Navy F1iers in a con-
test to be staged in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
ROMMEL IN COMMAND

United Press Correspondent Phil
Ault reported from the front that
Rommel personally had command
ed the enemy at the battle of the
Kasserine Pass and that he had
spent two days at the home of a
Frenchman four miles west of the
town of KaSserine.
In the north. the First Army
turned back three small enemy at
tacks against Baja and Medjez Ell
Bah. Flying Fortresses. supporting
ground troops with attacks on COM
munication lines, delivered a two
wave attack against Tunis and La
Goulette. scoring hits on quays,
industrial areas and warehouses.
Three enemy planes were destroy
ed by the FortreSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
STARTS TRAINING

Sammy Angott, former light
weight champion, who arrived yes
terday from Washington, Pa, to be-
gin training for his March 10Th
bout with featherweight champion
Willie Pep, scale only 1873 pound.
although he has been out Of the
ring with bad hands since last Sep
tember. For the past two months
he has been getting plenty of eXer-
else as boxing instructor at Wash
ington and jefferson University.
Sammy says his hands are in per
feet" shape now.
Manager Al WE'LL hopes to match
Arturo Godoy of Chile, heavyweight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
SAVAGE ATTACK

The Royal Air Force made a Sc
ries of savage attacks yesterday,
particularly along the Mateur-Be-
a-Medjez Ell Bah roads. Bombers,
fighter -bombers and fighters we're
active all day against troop col
umns and motor transports.
In the north, the first enemy at
tack was made early yesterday. 1t
consisted of an infantry thrust
three miles northeast of Medjez Ell
Bah, and was repulsed. The sec
ond drive, including six enemy
tanks, came down the road from
Mateut, about II miles northeast
of Beja. Two of the tanks were
knocked out and the enemy with
drew. The third attack struck
along road running about four
miles northeast of Sed Jenane. The
enemy withdraw after four of his
armored cars were knocked out.
MASSES FOR ATTACK
There was no activity other than
patrolling by the British Eighth
Army to the south, but there no
longer was any doubt that Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery was mass
ing for an attack. United Press
Correspondent New Russell. with
the Eighth Army, reported that
great motor conveys were crowding
the roads and carrying supplies up
to the front while Allied planes
swept out ahead to protect the
transports from the German air
force
In all. five enemy fighters we're
destroyed yesterday and a bomber
was shot down on the night of
March 1-2. Reports confirmed the
destruction of two other enemy
planes not previously reported. One
Allied plane was missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Mrs. 4. Weber

Mrs. Mary Weber, Of 2070
Shoemaker road, widow Of the
late August Weber, passed away
on Monday afternoon at ST. Jo-
seph Hospital where she had
been i'll for eight days.
Mrs. Weber was born in Wal
denburg on April %, II years
ago, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gotlicb klockow and had
spent her entire life in Macomb
County For the past 40 years
she had lived at her present
farm home
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harry Hintz, Mrs. AL
phonse KraatZ. Mrs Theodore
Cell, and Mrs. Ed Wilbrett, and
three sons. Edwin. George and
Clarence Weber. She is also sur
vivcd by four sisters: Mrs. Hen
rietta Blohm, Mrs Emelia Lucht-
man, Mrs. Anna Coulon and
Mrs. John Peters and three bro
theirs, John, August and William
Klockow. There are also IS
grandchildren surviving. II e r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Herbert Reese

Herbert J Reese. age so, for
several years superintendent Of
the city water filtration plant
and lately in business here, died
suddenly at his home ll8 Mil
Ter street. Tuesday, following a
brief illness.
MIR Reese had reccntly taken
over q gasoline and service sta
ton az Gratiot and Church
street He had appeared 70 be
in good health and complained
of illness only shortly before he
died.
lie was a native Of Parry
Sound, Georgian Bay, Ont, and
came TO the United States with
his parents as a child, He had
lived here 45 years, Is of which
were IN Mount Clemens.
lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs Eva York Reese, 4 daugh-
ter, Mrs Frederick 9. Kendrick,
Of this city. and twin sons. Sea-
man c Everett Reese, u S.
Coast Guard, Long Island, and
S Sergt Delbert Reese, u 5.
Army, Miami Also surviving is
Mr. Recess mother, Mrs Har-
riet Reese, Gladstone, Mich. ;
two brothers, William, Of Glad
stone. and Scrgt Sherman
Reese, Of California, and sister,
Mrs William Jordan, of Man
iStIque, Mich.
Mr.. Reese was a member Of
the Presbyterian Church; OF
Mount Clemens Lodge No 6, F.
& a NJ, and the High Twelve
luncheon club.
FuneEal services VIII be con-
Quoted at 2:30 p. m. Friday at
the Duncan B Hubbard Funeral
Chapel with Rev. Joseph Ken.
nedy officiating Burial will be
in Clinton Grove Cemetery with
Masonic rites at the grave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Mrs. Nary frost

RICHMOND - Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs Mary frost 63, who
died Tuesday morning at her
home on Maple street, Rich
mond, where she resided for the
past 35 years, Will be held Fri
day, 100 p m from the Clifford
d Hensch funeral home, and ?
o'clock from St. Peters Luther
an Church, Muttonville, Rev.
William Junke officiating Bur
isl Will be in Richmond GENE
terry.
The daughter Of the late Hen
ry and Mary Gideon, she is sur
vlved by her husband, Henry, a
son, Norman, Of Detroit, two sis
tiers, Mrs. John Bauer, Detroit;
and Mrs. August Upleger, I'm
lay City, and two brothers, Aug
uSt Gideon Lcnox township; and
Edward Gideon, of Casco town
ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Donna Nayday

L T ICA - Donna Mayday,
ninc-months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Boleslaw Mayday, of
1901 Orchard street Utica, died
early today at Saratoga Hospital.
The child had been i'll for a week
with pneumonia.
Surviving besides the parents
are a brother David, age seven.
and a sister, Joan, age three
years.
Prayers will be conducted at
the z. A SchWarzkoff funeral
chapel at 845 a. m. Thursday,
and requiem mass offered at st.
Lawrence Catholic church, al 9
o'clock Rev. + j DcKcyscr will
officiate. Burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
F DIR
CONTINUED from Page l

dents oval office and the chief
executive. reddeulng replied
On now I've are not taiklng
about things like that NOW You
arc getting p,cayunc That's q
grand word 20 usc-anothcr
WORD beginning with p-pIcs-
yune lHe had used pucrile and
political before I huoW You
won't mind my SAYING that but
] have TO say something Ike
that
Whcn word first went out
las, week that Mr. Roosevelt
wanted 20 drop ,Hc NCw Dca.
slogan Republican Is q 'I0nal
Chairman Harrison D Spau-.cr
termed j an effort pN t1e chief
executive So mbW6C0 himself
OF a political load while gan-
nlns for a fourth term
Can The leopard change h.s
spots SpanGlcr asked then
There Was no immediate Re
publican reaction 90 YESTERDAY
discussion. which went oa az
such length That the White
House dld the unusua. thing Of
furnishing neWSmcn with
steuoErsphlc transcript FOR their
guidance. bat not for direct
quotation except m ic'V IN
stances
One question and answer al
the end Of 'ho discussion. which
was eft out OF We transcript,
left reporters = little puzzled
because Il differed b.t from
something the President had
SAID preVously--to the effect
that when victory comes the
program Of the past mas got 10
be carried on IN the hight Of
whs, IS gong on ~ other coun-
tries
Left out was the reply 10
question whether he meant
the New Dea. was Scrapped
only temporarily and was 10 be
picked up again after the war.
lie replied by recalling that a
ten-year program Of repression
and punishment for the South
was adopted after the Civil War
under TIE leadership OF Thad-
deus Stevens, House Republican
leader, bat that this program
was finally thrown out He then
questioned whether that old
policy should have been re-
adopted m say, 1890 and added
The nation Will have to have
d program TO meet the needs Of
the time The New Deal was 10
meet the problems Of 1928
in time the nation VIII have 10
have ucW program regardless
Of who is running the govern
mCnt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Italy
lContinued from Page \

Continued from Page Il
UaCa There was no Allied CON
frmatlou that the Italian cap
tal. itself. was bombed
The drive toward the import
ant Adriauc port Of Poscars, II
miles up tho coast from Crtona
was being hindercd by high
winds and snow, the communi-
que said
In the Villa Grande area.
southwest OF Ortona In d a n
troops made new gains
Further south, IN the rugged
mountain country of the central
sector French Moroccan troops
succeeded after fierce fighting
in seizing the peaks they had
been asSsulting for several days
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Election Study
Committee Meets

State Senator Ivan A John
ston today attended a meeting
Of the Leg stature s Election
study committee IN Lansing
which will study possible chang
es in existing state statutes and
application OF the recently enact
cd Law creating two year terms
for township officials
I'm addition 10 these problems
the committee. composed OF two
members Of the senate. two OF
the House Of Representatives and
two members OF The pubhc-at-
large the body viii study to-
days suggestion by Gov, Harry
r Kelly that the primary cleo
uan dates this wear bc advanced
lrom Sept II 10 July y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Invasion


operating IN the Mediterranean
thcator under Gen Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson, supreme com
mandor Of that theatcr.
Ii Gen Jacob l. DeverS who
has commanded all United States
forces in Britain, was named by
the President TO command all
American forces in the Meditcr-
rancan, as deputy 10 Gen Will
son Maj Gen. Nathan + Twin
ing, who commanded u. S. air
craft IN the Solomons campaign,
was made chief Of the Fifteenth
Air Force in the Mediterranean
area
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Obituaries

husband passed away on Sept.
/, 1884
Services Will be conducted
from the home. Shoemaker road
ON Thursday at , o'clock and
2.3O p, m at the Waldcnburg
Lutheran Church, of which Mrs.
Weber was a lifelong member.
Rev. George Scbald VIII offiCi-
ate Burial Will take place in the
church cemetery, under the di-
rection of +. A. Schwarzhoff fu-
neral director.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Rabaul
Continued from PAGE u

miles south Of MadanG first Siz-
able Japanese base north Of Al
licd-Won territory.
Allied planes ranged over the
whole area, and in 4 series of
engagements over New Britain.
shot down 81 Japanese planes.
a m eric an Liberators, mean
while, carried out the heaviest
smash at the Marshall Islands
with 50-ton bombardment OF
Vote islet Jaluit atoll in the
same island chain also was at
tackled Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 29-lP)-
1t. Bill Sewell, former Wash
ington State football player,
helped coach the Gowen Field
basketball team for series
against the Mountain Home,
Idaho, air base.
Then he was transferred TO
Mountain Home. His Job now:
Getting Mountain Home ready
TO lick Gowen Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
5000 Idle
al Dodge Truck
Women Workers
Complain Of Cold

Approximately 5000 workers
were sent home shortly before
noon today when the Chrysler
Corporations Dodge truck plant,
located on Mound between
Eight and Nine Mile road, was
shut down following a work
stoppage by 800 women assem-
bly, line workers.
The halt in production stem
med from a complaint by the
striking women that the plant
was too cold for work. A COM
pany spokesman, holding that
the complaint was without
foundation, asserted the plant
temperature was the same as IL
has been thus far this winter,
and in previous winters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Permits
Continued from Page -


law such as took place in De-
troit-where permits were free
~ issued for 81 TO anyone and
no questions asked-would not
be likely under the system
adopted in Browns office.
The applicant is first asked
his or her age. If ii is % to 25,
and the deputy clerk is satisfied
that they are over 81, the per-
nit is approved, but first the
applicant must sign sworn
statement attesting his or her
age. classification of this state
ment is punishable under the
law.
II the applicants stated age is
81 or -, they are asked to fur
niSh some satisfactory proof,
such as drivers license, draft
registration, social security
card, or other proof. Unless this
is forthcoming, clerks have been
ordered TO refuse the y or %
year-olds unless they show a
birth certificate. They, too, must
sign sworn statement as to
thnfr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

went down honorably with her
guns still hot from combat.
Roy Aliens trigger finger is
itching for more action, and he
expects TO get into the fight
again in Spring. In the mean
time, he thinks constantly Of the
Gwin-and hopes his next berth
will be as fine a ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

million new cars in the ration
pool two years ago. only 10000
remain.
Without indicating whether
points would be lowered or
raised, Bowlcs told of some
changes 10 be made later this
week in procesSed food point
values.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
ABANDON ARTILLERY

Greatest gains were recorded
in the Kiev bulge fighting how
ever. The Germans were falling
back so rapidly in this area that
they were forced TO abandon 10
big guns, 10000 mines, 10000
shells, nearly 100000 cart
ridges and 100 trucks. Russian
prison cages rapidly filled. Mos
COW said. Red Army wrecked
SO German tanks and self pro-
PEELED guns and six Of the latter
weapons were captured intact.
Vatutin's troops forced pass
age Of the Teterev river defense
barrier in their swift advance
on 2hitomir The gains put them
less than lis miles from the Ru-
manian border and the former
Russian province of BeSSarabia
The surging Red Army troops
captured so more villages yes
terday besides Korostishcv and
Smolovka, including Nckhvo-
roch, II miles northeast Of Ber-
dichev, and Pavoloch, IS miles
southwest Of Fastov.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Sailor
CONTINUED from Page ~

him into a lot of things. He
was on the u. S. S. Gwin when
il escorted the Hornet for Doo-
Titles historic raid on Tokyo.
He went through the thick Of
the early South Pacific fight
ing, including the Battle Mid
way and the Coral Sea, in the
days when the Japanes navy
was thick and the u S. Navy
spread mighty thin across the
Pacific.
He won a Presidential citation
for his gunnery work in the
Quadalcanal affair, and collect
ed SIX other decorations during
his active service which pre-
dates Pearl Harbor by six years.
CONVOY DUTY
Before Pearl Harbor young
Allen was on convoy duty TO
Ireland and Iceland, and saw
action on several occasions dur
ing this early stage of the con-
flict. When Japan's treachery
was demonstrated at Pearl Har-
Dor, his destroyer was rushed
to the Pacific side and went in
10 the thick of things convoy
ing men and supplies TO the
Australian theatre OF war. From
that time on, Aliens sharp
shooting came in handy, for
every trip meant a fight with
dive bomberS or hostile craft on
or under the water.
Originally aboard the battle
ship West Virginia, Allen went
into the destroyer class when
the GWin was commissioned in
1910. He and the other men took
the powerful destroyer through
her trials and out into the open
sea, and came to love their sleek
ship as only a sailor can. The
GWin was their home away from
home, and mother and sweet
heart to them.
She was a grand ship, a
splendid ship from start to fin
ish, Allen told his parents. The
finish came at 2:13 a m. on the
morning of July 13 last, when
the Gwin was the 18th ship in a
battle force making its 18th
trip 10 Munda. The OWNS crew
won't forget that number ID.
HEAVY ATTACK
Subjected TO heavy aerial
Commandment, shore battery
Smelling from Kula, and enemy
surface craft action, the Gwin
took torpedo in a vital spot -
the third hit in several months
in the same place The first
was five-inch Jap she'll at
Savo and the second a heavy
callber she'll in the Rendova bat
tie, No. 3 was a death blow.
The battle blasted destroyer
maintained her offensive guns
despite fire which swept the
ship and young Allen Will never
forget that scene in the glare
of the blaze as half the crew
fought the fire and the others
continued in action. BY the time
the sea battle was over, the
fires were extinguished, but the
GWin was listing badly and be-
yond salvage.
Another destroyer stood by
and everyone was ordered of
the Gwin except volunteer
salvage party of 20 men and
four officers. When volunteers
were called for, Al men and &c
officers stepped up, and each
had IAN unbeatable excuse,
Allen says, for wanting to re-
main with the sinking ship.
REMOVE GEAR
The Gwin was held in tow
while all valuable portable
| equipment was removed, in
Guiding secret radio gear. While
this was going on, the guns
continued repulsing stray Jap
| planes that appeared 10 finish
off the destroyer.
Finally. while many mem
bers of the Gwin crew watched
with tears in their eyes and a
prayer on their lips, an Ameri-
can torpedo was fired into the
Gwin TO sink her at sea on the
site of her heroic exploits. She
/
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Russia
Continued from Page II

Moscow war communique. In
northern white Russia Gen,
Ivan Bagramian's SIbe a n
shock troops dissipated Is Ger
man counter attacks on the APP
proaches 10 Vitebsk, killed more
than 1900 Nazis and liberated
several villages. Dispatches said
Bagramian 5 vanguards were
within five miles Of that heav-
ily-fortified enemy stronghold.
South of the Kiev bulge in
the Dnieper bend, the Germans
were also falling back In the
drive on Kirovograd, the Rus
slams destroyed 33 Nazi tanks
and killed 1000 enemy troops
after SCATTERING a fierce tank
and infantry coun ter-attack
with a deadly artillery barrage.
The Germans we're forced back
to their original positions in this
area Moscow said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Meat
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ward revision, 10 six points a
pound.
In his radio talk, Bowles di-
rected sharp criticism at prof
teers, chiSelcrs, lobbyists and
pressure groups" declar n 2
they have been altogether too
loud and too insistent for the
good of a nation at war" He
said he had been shocked at
their clamor for higher prices
and profits while the country
is fighting for its existence"
TIRE PROBLEM SERIOUS
Reviewing the status of the
various rationing programs, the
administrator termed the truck
tire situation in many respects
the most serious" the country
faces; passenger car tire restric-
TORS, he added, may be relaxed
about the middle Of next year as
more synthetic tires become
available.
The gasoline shortage, Bowles
said, is likely TO become more
acute IN 1914 with military
needs mounting But there is
CROUCH fuel oil and kerosene 10
maintain rations at 10 gallons a
coupon unit ring period
three of the heating season.
BoWles predicted serious
situation IN automotive trans
portailon as passenger cars wear
out, emphasizing that of half a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
FEW COMMENT

Local tavern owners W h o
have looked with mixed feel
ings at the new law have little
comment 10 make, although
most will require bartenders
to ask for drinking permits of
younger persons after midnight
Friday. II all young people OBJ
tain permits according TO the
theory Of the law, tavern own
ers will avoid one Of their big
gest problems in yearS-that of
determining the age in a Dor
derline' case. However, if the
q TO 25-class do not get per-
mits, the licensees have bor-
rowed a bigger hesdache-that
Of having 10 refuse TO serve
persons up TO the age of 25
years, who do not hold permits
to drink.