davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

plane warning service spotter In
the area, and daring flight by
two high Naval officers in a fast
Lockheed Electra, brought about
identification Of the wreckage
just before dark Saturday.
Acting on the report of the
woman, Mrs. Charles Wallach.
that she saw a huge craft cruis-
ing over her house Jan. 81, the
Navy sent a patrol plane to in
spect the area. The observers
saw formlesS pile of debris and
burned-over hillside, but were
unable 10 approach closely
enough in the narrow canyon to
be sure they had sighted the
wreck.
Their information was relay
ed 10 the Alameda Naval air
base, and a short time afterward
20 minutes before shutdown
Saturday. faster ship, one that
could hedgehog the steep cliffs
of the Mendocino mountains,
took off for the north.
1t was piloted by Lieut.. Com
mander Henry C. Hollenbeck,
and carried Captain S. L. La
Hache as observer.
With a scant five minutes of
daylight remaining, Hollenbeck
swooped down into the canyon.
Captain LaHache scanned the
debris, was convinced it was the
seaplane'S wreckage, and order
ed out the ground crews which
reached the scene yesterday
morning.
The locale Of the crash indie
Gated that the pilot of the trans
port had tried to fly to Clear
Lake. a fresh water emergency
landing place l25 miles north Of
San Francisco, when he was un-
able to land on San Francisco
Bay because of weather condi-
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Missing Naval Piano. 10 Dead Found Beneath Cliff
Admiral Robert English
included Among the Dead
Nine Other Officers Killed;
Transport Missing Since Jon. Il

UKIAH, Calf, Feb. l - Up,
Shattered and burned almost
beyond recognition, the wreck
age of a Naval transport plane
lost with Ia aboard on a flight
from Pearl Harbor TO San Fran
cisco, was found yesterday at the
foot of a cliff in Southern Men
doclno county.
II crashed there, in a wild
mountainous region, 100 miles
north of San Francisco, during a
storm on Jan. 81.
There were no survivors, .
the Navy said.
For the Navy. il was a heavy
loss ten officers, including
Rear Admiral Robert H. English,
commander of the Pacific fleet
submarine force, and three Ma
val captains.
The other nine victims were
civilian personnel operating the
great, four -motored seaplane.
Bodies we're brought out on
pack horses, and IN Army jeeps.
1t was 7-mile trip through
roadless brush land to the high
way.
Among the first bodies identi-
fled were those of Admiral Eng
lsh and of the only woman
aboard, Navy Lieut.. (JG) Edna
Owella Morrow, nurse, of Pas
adena, Calf.
A nine-day old tip from
ranch woman doubling as air
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Illness Fatal
10 Marlin Pape
Utico Man Dies
in IA Hospital

Martin Pape, 80, Of $3.50 Cold
water road. near Utica, died
Saturday night at the University
Hospital, Ann Arbor, where he
had been a patient for seven
weeks.
MIR. Pape is survived by his
wife, Eleanor, and by sister,
Corrine Pape.
Funeral services will be held
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
chapel in Utica Tuesday at ? p
m, with the Rev. Versile Bent
ley, of the Methodist church, in
charge of final rites. Burial will
be at Roseland cemetery, De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

trim, Barry, Benzie, Berrien,
Branch, Cass, Charlevoix, Che
boygan, Clare, Clinton, Craw-
ford, Emmett, Gladwin, Grand
Traverse, Gratiot, Huron, Ionia,
Iosco, Isabella, Kalkaska, Lake,
Leelanau, Manistee, Mason, Me-
costa. Missaukee, Montcalm,
Montmorency, Newaygo, Oce-
ana, Ogemaw, Osceola, Oscoda,
Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscom-
mon, st. Joseph, Sanilac, Tusco-
la, Van Buren,, Wexford.
1917 cents quart-counties
of Bay, Eaton, Hillsdale, Kala-
mazoo, Kent, Lapeer, Midland,
Muskegon, Ottawa, Saginaw,
ShiaWassee.
ID cents quart-counties of
Calhoun, Ingham, Jackson, Len
awee, Livingston.
141s cents a quart-counties
of Genesee, Monroe, st. Clair,
Washtenaw.
Is cents a quart-counties Of
Macomb, Oakland, Wayne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Chick Funeral
Set for. Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma Click, IA. former Mount
Clemens resident, who died Fri
day at her Detroit home, will be
held at 10 n. m. tomorrow from
the Hubbard Funeral Home and
at 1890 from st. Peters Catho
lie church.
Six nephews will act as pail
bearers. They are: John Lynn,
Joseph DuLac, William DuLac,
Emmett Sloane, Albert Tufnell
and David Wallace, the last two
from Mount Clemens. The body
lays at the funeral home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

plain homogenized milk. choco-
late drink, buttermilk and skim
med milk may not exceed the
new price of standard milk.
OTHER CHANGES MADE
Changes in trade practises in
clude permission to discontinue
the granting of discounts for
quantity purchases, and the or
der allows wholesalers and re-
tailers to add the amount of any
sales taxes imposed by the state
upon the sale of milk to the new
ceiling prices.
The OPA, in announcing the
new ceilings through the Office
of War Information, said essen
tial changes in milk prices and
business practises in the milk
distributing business have been
allowed in Michigan in a
move aimed at insuring a con-
tinuance of the states milk sup
ply"
The increases were attributed
by Edward c. Welsh, Cleveland
regional OPA price executive, to
higher prices paid to farmer
producers by manufacturers of
milk products since March,
1912.
In order for the consumers
of fluid milk to obtain the sup
ply necessary for the health
needs of the Michigan area and
to prevent further diversion to
manufacturing purposes, it has
been necessary to increase the
amount of money available for
those responsible for this milk
supply" Welsh said.
MAY CHARGE LESS
The regional OPA feels, Welsh
added, that 1.-The present adjust
ment will permit the distribu-
tors to pay higher prices to the
farmer producers and that the
price has been kept as low as
possible at the same time
Distributors may charge less
than the maximum prices grant,
ed, he pointed out.
A ceiling of ID cents a quart
for standard milk was set for the
entire upper peninsula.
The new ceilings in the lower
peninsula are:
ID cents a quart-counties of
Altoona, Allegan, Alpena, An
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Deputies Revive
Frozen Canine
(NEA Telephoto)

Sheriffs deputies today sought
the owner of a valuable tan and
white collie dog found frozen
in the ice of the Clinton river
near the southerly limits of the
city.
The dog was lying on its back
early Sunday when Deputy
Sheriffs Richard DeKetelaere
and George Collins used axes to
free it. Given warm milk at the
sheriffs office, the dog was taxi
en- today to the home of Elmer
Shay 1877 North Wilson boule-
ward where Ii awaits the owner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Nine More Allied
Ships Sent 10 Bottom

The sinkings of nine more AL
lied merchantmen in the south
Atlantic. disclosed last week.
brings to 6l0 the Associated
Press count Of announced AL
lied and neutral merchant ship
losses in the western Atlantic
since Pearl Harbor.
Five of the vessels sunk were
British and four American. Four
were announced Thursday as
sunk in one convoy by a wolf
pack. 1t was the first sign that
wolf-packs had moved into those
waters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

The "jeep" is officially "a
quarter-ton, 4-by-4 truck" and
was intended TO replace motor
cycle sidecar vehicles and to
bridge the gap between heavy
advance units and infantry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
WASHINGTON, Feb. /

WASHINGTON, Feb. -
. Milk comes in quarts, start
ing today, and the dealers are
required to collect a deposit
on the bottles. No more pints
or half pints for home or re-
tail store delivery, under an
order by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wickard. The idea is to
save bottles. manpOwer and
delivery equipment so that
distributors can pay dairy
farmers more, where neces-
sary, without increasing the
consumer price.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Mothers and Daughters
Will Meet on Tuesdoy

MOTHERS AND DAUGH-
TER Club of the North End will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elridge
Clark, 23l North Broadway. to-
morrow evening, at 30 clock.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Swedish Premier Expects
Better Relations With Allies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 9.-Premier
Per Albin Hanson, in a speech dis
cussing the decision to halt the
movement of German troops and
war supplies over Swedish railways,
said last night that the fact that the
traff1c will stop had improved our
relations with other peoples, especi-
ally the Norwegians."
Premier Hanson said it also had
eliminated serious irritation among
our own people"
Swedish public opinion had been
strong for some time to ban the
trafflc. Also, Britain had protested
several times and the Norwegian
government-in-exile had contended
that the troop and supply move
ments were jeopardizing prospects
for postwar Scandinavian unity.
The premier said the trafic was
"one OF the burdens resulting from
the war" and that moves to discon-
tinue 1t had to be made "in a form
not to cause unnecessary conflicts"
SWeden's August announcement
said the decision was reached under
new agreement worked out with
Germany, effective August IS.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page }

Admiral William Wilson Brown, his
naval aide; Maj. Gen. Edwin M.
Watson, his military aide; Rear
Admiral Ross McIntire: James
ByrneS and Harry Hopkins"
Admiral McIntire is the Presi-
dents personal physician and the
Nays surgeon general. Mr. Byrnes
Is director of the Office of War
Mobilization and Mr.. Hopkins is
chairman of the Anglo American
Munitions Assignment Board.
Mr.. Early said there was some
flshing' on the trip, but that he
had not been able to get details
about 1t. He said he supposed those
would come when reporters inter-
viewed the Canadian guides.
President Roosevelt made an en-
gagement for luncheon with Secre-
tary OF State Hull today, to make
possible a complete exploration Of
developments in foreign affairs
since the vacation began more than
a week ago Mr.. Hull had indicated
that some action toward the French
Committee of National Liberation
Is due shortly.
The possibility that big news is
in the offing was highlighted at the
White House by long conference
this morning among Mr Early,
Elmer Davis. director of war in
formation, and Assistant Director
Eisenhower and Maj. Gen. Alex
ander Surles, in charge of War De-
partment public relations. Mr..
Roosevelt also scheduled a meeting
for 2 pm. today with Gen. George
c. Marshall, chief of staff.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
money to the Internal Revenue Bu-

money to the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau
However, such simplification law
would not remove the requirement
of returns by some 100000 other
persons with incomes above the
withholding levy tthat is above the
s per cent normal and 13 per cent
first bracket surtax leveD, and for
those with incomes of more than
s100 year from sources other than
wages and salaries.
Pressure is being brought upon
members of Congress from varied
sources for reduction in what the
critics term the oppressive paper
work" now required of the tax
payer.
To this end. some groups are
proposing that the withholding levy
be designated as the normal tax
rate, replacing the present normal
tax IS per cent?. first bracket surtax
13 per cent? and Victory tax IS
per cent?.
Two Major Problems Seen.
The 20 per cent withholding levy
fafter family status allowances
now is not a tax In itself. but a
means of pay period deductions
from wages and salaries against
actual taxes AS embraced in the
1912 Revenue Act.
While the tax authorities ap-
peared to regard pairing down Of
paper work as desirable, they point
ed to at least two major problems:
/. This might open the way for
dishonesty by some employers, in
that the Government would not
have the individuals return by
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Autopsies Ordered
In Death Of Coup|e
In Gas-FiIIed Room

AutopSieS on the bodies of a 27-
Near-old waitress and a 30-year-old
construction worker who were found
oead yesterday afternoon in a gas
nlled room at 942 K street NV.
were to be performed today by Dep
uty Coroner Richard Rosenberg.
meanwhile, police learned that
the man, Howard c. Burnell. who
nVed at the K street address, had
heen brooding over the death of his
VIE some years ago in an automo-
o}le accident on the Baltimore pike,
and that the woman, Mrs. Winnie
Anna Fairfax, and her husband. who
works at the Navy Yard, had been
separated for more than six years.
acquaintance of Mr.. Burnell told
pollce he was the operator of the
automobile which crashed into a
telephone pole. killing his wife and
several other persons. He was the
only one to escape death in the ac-
cldent.
Police said Mrs, Fairfax had livcN
At 1921 Eleventh street NV. until
w "CChc ldSO WIleIl Sic lflOFeO TO
the K street address. They said a
l0-year-old son had lived with her
Tor the past six months. He is
staying with friends in MARYLAND.
The couple was found by Mr..
Burnell's father. Robert Burnen.
who also resides there. He told
police he had forced the door, which
was bolted.
Police said all of the windows in
the room were closed and three lets
on a gas stove were open. A pile
OF whisky bottles were found in tN
room, police said
A card found in Mrs. Fairfax's
purse requested that sister. Mrs.
Pauline Reynolds, Of Pill North
Lincoln street. Arlington, Va. be
notified.
Police said the couple had been
dead about four hours before their
bodies were discovered.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Vilo Defenses Believed
Stronger Than Mundo's

HEADQUARTERS OF THE CON-
MAND OF A SOUTH PACIFIC
AMPHIBIOUS FORCE, Aug. 7 de-
layedD (P)-The rear admiral COM
manding this American South Pa
cific force estimates today that the
japanese around Villa airfield at
the southern end OF Kolombangara
Island were stronger than at stub
bornly defended Munda
He thought its probable that the
enemy was being reinforced at Villa
because there was more open coun-
try there than at the conquered
New Georgia airdrome.
Just because We can sweep
through Sicily is no reason to be-
IieVe the war is won" declared the
admiral, who was not identified. He
said there was going to be a hard
fight ahead In the Pacific.
AS the Americans advance north
ward the going is likely to become
increasingly tough, he believed. 1t
was his opinion that the japanese
now were afraid TO run any heavy
warships into Central Solomons
waters.
Apparently this left no chance for
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Congress May Waive
Income Tax Returns
For 3O,O00,O00
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A partial cure for the annual
March IS epidemic of decimal point
iitters may be the first big accom-
plishment of a new drive to simplify
the Nations revenue laws, congress
sional tax authorities disclosed to-
day.
The Capitol Hill staff of tax ex-
perts is working on plan which. If
made law, would ease the necessity
for some 100000 persons to file
individual income tax returns.
This is the number Of taxpayers
whose approximate income tax liza
bility is discharged through the 20
per cent withholding levy against
wages and salaries. which became
effective July l by the pay-as-you-
go law.
Would Escape Filing Returns.
In the future, If the plan works
out, they would escape the March
Is perplexity of gross income, earned
income. deductions. exemptions and
intricate calculate filing returns
only if they wanted to claim re-
funds under extraordinary exemp-
tionS or to check en- whether their
employers were turning in their tax
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Coal Miners 10 Test
.ConstitutionaIity Of
Antistrike Law
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Aug. s.-rirst test
of the constitutionality of the
Smith-Connally antistrike law will
be held within the next few days
when motions to quash five indict-
ments charging 30 coal miners with
violations of the recently enacted
measure will be filed in Federal
District Court here.
Harry A. Estep. former member OF
Congress, retained by the miners as
counsel, said the motions would be
"a challenge OF the constitutionality
of the entire law" He said "he ex-
pected' arguments on the motions
would be completed by August 20.
Trial Of the 30 miners has been
scheduled to start September /. The
indictments, returned last month,
charged % of the miners with con-
spiracy to prevent orderly operation
of Government-operated coal mines,
and charged the other two with
coercion of workers.
Mr.. Estep said he would enter
pleas Of innocent for all 30 men
tomorrow. the day set for their
arraignment.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Nelson Warns Speeders
They Face Heavy Fines

District motorists were warned to-
day they face severe penalties for
fragrant speeding.
The admonition came from Mu-
nicipal Judge George D. Nelson,
who has been transferred to Trafic
Court.
Judge Nelson said that he would
not hesitate" to impose the maxi
mum $500 fine in cases OF repeated
offenders. In the last few months
drivers found guilty of speeding have
been given fines usually ranging
from IS to SIS.
I'VE can't permit this needless
waste of gasoline and tires to hinder
the war effort" Judge Nelson said.
The jurist imposed a $50 fine on
Leroy Binstad. 523S Sherrier place
NV, charged with driving so miles
per hour. Maurice Brumm, Colmar
Manor. Md. charged with driving "a
miles per hour, was fined $40, and
Claude johnson, 322 Second street
NE, was fined s35 for doing As
miles an hour.
Convicted OF failing to have a
drivers permit and driving on the
wrong side of the street, Marion M.
Tyler, 1909 o street NV, was fined
$50.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Vacation
Continued From First Page.)

the President caught five black bass
with a light trout line. No further
reports on his catches were made.
Although the Presidents train was
at Birch Island Station. miles
north of this Manitoulin island
town, he actually was not on an
island at all. Birch Island, one of
the most attractive spots in the
Manitoulin district, is separated
from the mainland only by small,
unnamed stream and is also known
as La Cloche Peninsula.
Special tracks and platform had
been built at Birch Island Station
to accommodate the special train.
From its windows the President and
his party had view of the island
studded north channel with La
Cloche Mountains in the back
ground.
Waters about Birch Island
Whiteflsh Channel, McGregor Bay
and the North Channel-abound in
such fish as bass pickerel Northern
pike, muskellunge and trout.
Residents of this resort town first
sensed that something unusual was
developing in the last week in July
when officials Of the Canadian Pa
ciflc Railway and the Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police as we'll as
representatives of the United States
Army arrived. Curiousity was
whetted further when twin
engined transport plane and
United States Army plane dropped
in at regular intervals.
% When 1t became generally known
in the area that the Presidents
train had stopped at the picturesque
Indian village of Birch Island Sta
ton, all realized his desire for pri-
vacy and no attempt was made to
call any attention to the occasion.
Members of the United States
Army, American police officials and
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
made their headquarters at the
Mansion House in Little Current.
Donald Mackenzie, well-known
Little Current guide. acted as the
guide for the President on his fish
ing outings, with the assistance of
Ernest st. Pierre of McGregor Bay.
Sailors from the United States
States Coast Guard cutter Wilmette
accompanied the President on his
fishing trips, along with the guides
Cliff Bradley of Little Current acted
as pilot for the cutter while Oscar
RoSzel was in charge Of the boats
for the party and j. Trimmer spent
a day with his launch.
Mackenzie recalled that when he
was introduced, the President greet
ed him with a cherry smile and
firm handclasp.
One day during the visit Just as
the President was starting off for
some fishing a Catalina flying boat
landed and a man left it and came
over to the launch Mr.. Harry Hop
kins, meet Mr. Donald Mackenzie,
my guide said the President.
The Presidents private car came
TO Little Current each day for the
guide, police and other officials and
then brought them back to town
each night.
Although it was holiday. the
President was kept busy and was in
constant touch with the shore by
radio and telephone. The guide was
asked to be ready at II m. each
day, but it was usually 800 or $50
pm. before the President was ready
for fishing
Evening star., 1943-08-09

WHEN RADIO was very young, this business began
1t started in the belief that if good receiving
sets made, lot of you would want them for
your homes
You did. The business prospered.
Then refrigerators were manufactured improved
refrgerators with patented exclusive feature shelves
in the door-the Crosley Shelyador. az
To radio and refrigerators were added ranges and
products in your homes.
And because made what you wanted, you wanted
what we made.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Grondi Reported Slated
As Envoy to urkey

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. "a French
radio broadcast reported today that
Count Dino Grandi, former Italian
minister OF justice and former
Ambassador to Britain would re-
place Foreign Minister Rafaele
Guariglia as Ambassador to Turkey.
There was no confirmation Of the
report.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

evacuation of an estimated 5000 to
5000 survivors of the Munda cam
paign, the admiral said.
Thus, he concluded. American
forces can take their time in clean
ing up the enemy forces who failed
TO get out of the Munda area.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

lHE FOUR FREEDOMS are precious to every American
Freedom of Speech, Freedom to Worship, Freedom
from Want and Freedom from Fear And as deeply
rooted in our national life is this Fifth Freedom
which has made our country great
The Freedom to Work, as Free Men, the Freedom
business-as Crosley did 3 years ago,
"a business with millions of peacetme customers
and with 5000 loyal workers in it today,
the Freedom that will provide jobs for the men
who winning our Victory when they are demo-
bilized from the Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

which to check the withheld por-
tions OF wages and salaries.
2. The Government would lose
the benefits OF statistics on individ-
uals for fiscal information.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

PULPWOOD GETS "CHOW" TO ALASKA-Uncle
eat well wherever they to ghtanywhere in the world
of their food is shipped in weatherproo containers
pupWood Now that pulpWood supplies short the
Government asks farmers and woodsmen
make smokeeSs powder for parachues pascs
parts and containers for ammunition raonS blood
paSma Here two Alaskan out
of supplies sharing their chow Your will help the
PhOto
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16

-a" - w''h the United S.,.,-
"i Aw'n. Service, Inc aeW ru,,,s
rll;cs M; all application, INNS,
pu>tmarkcd before mldniab, W
May 10 instead of April 30. "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16

This is the month frat trees shor,,
hc prmcd. Remember 10 rcn,"'4
branches which rub again,, onn 1--we W.
other us well as broken or dsaS
branches. aa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16
NEW DEADI.lNE SET
FOR MERIT EXAMS

NUrhan. April l6-l; 49,. 2"'
nuInccd today ny The merit ryr'.m
nl..r- that a new dcadl.nC '".~ h.''
50: trr Tie rrCciW a.. an"H ."i.
'lt' 'hr forthcoming process. al -
.rr.la, .l, 'nr interviewer Ini
~.0s~yt-.ug interviewer ur m I1-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-16

: =
O I'D 90 ..Sf,
o
NEE" new people. When the clouds pass. again.
~: II enjoyment.
" me meantime have We lost much?
distance eaSy-Cntncs drive. There's
gather
*.5"" nnd There's the family
new contribute
est Vctoty that ali the world
O >''