davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

So North GratlOt and
Walnut ~.
Above First National Bank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 a m. Church School un-
der the direction of Mr. Ed
ward Rose.
IL a. m, Preaching service.
ii a. M Communion service
the first Sunday of each month.
730 p. m, Preaching service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
ZION EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
Rev. Jacob Wulfmann, Pastor

Kew. jacob WuIfmann, Pastor
10 q. m. - English worship
service. A nnual Reformation
ID ay observance. No Sunday
School.
HIS a. m. - English Com
munion service.
Council meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Dorcas Society Wednesday
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. A. Warren. Pastor

Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Morning worship. 1870 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, Tues
day. AGO p. m.
Choir practise, Wednesday, 8
y. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. A. Warren, Pastor

Morning worship, 10 m
Church school, ll.l5 .. IN.
Christian EndeaVor, : 80 p m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Mount Clemens

Masses on Sunday, 600, 100.
900, 1890, and y.
Masses~@n Holy Days, $50,
$50. 100, $50, and II.
Holy Hours, Friday evenings,
7.30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
s. y. Gratiot Avenue
Rev. William Reiter, Pastor

Sunday, Oct 10:
Sunday School, 10: m.
Morning Worship, H. am.
Evening Worship, 745 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
MARANATHA tUNDA-
MENTAL RICH

Rev. VIM. Is. Dunn, Pastor
Rev. Norman X. BaCke,
Associate Pastor
Services for Sunday.
$50 Church School for al
EGGS. classes for everyone
100 Morning Worship Serv-
ice.
els Maranatha Young PEG
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

This chart only lists point values for the
most popular sizes. See the official
chart at your grocer's for other sizes
and their point values
IA 3 c In Book q good November I
through December 20, X Z in Book 2
valid through November 20.
mo. Z can may fall in the column "ovev
II or. including 1 Id. z or"
Evening star., 1943-06-20

- NE of my friends, an engineer IN
middle life, took on a superhuman
~ job in defense work last year.
There were three telephones on his desk.
four stenopaphers popping in and out OF
his office, and outside it waiting room
crowded three deep. Lunch came in on a
tray, and the lights burned behind the
dimmed-out windows till twelve or past,
every night. On Sundays, when the rest
of the building was empty, the halls
echoed to his hurrying footsteps. His was
a key position: he was irreplaceable, and
the production of which he was in charge
was essential to one branch of the fighting
services. "a day Off" he echoed his wife's
plea, struggling into his overcoat. Woman,
this is war;
And 50 one day they found him slumped
across his desk, just as dead as if Jap
bullet had pierced the heart that had failed
him.
Call him a hero. He gave all he had.
But in Washington, 50 l heard, wiser
heads shook regretfuIly. A man like that
was ill-spared. His death would slow pro-
duction, hinder the war effort he worked
50 desperately to help. True that he died
in the line of duty, but the one duty he
had neglected was wisely-used furlough.
For he was civilian, not soldier. and
Uncle Sam asks all civilians not to die for
their country but to live for it.
j HIS is an all-out war, and it can't be
won by all-in people. Few of us are work.
ing too hard in it, but lot of US are vast
ing or misusing strength that should go
into the war effort. We have found that
we must carefully allocate production
materials and frugally ration essential
foods. We have learned to use the limited
gas in our automobile tanks with fore
thought. The energy in our minds and
bodies is also limited. and should be con-
smed to purpose. For only strong and
steady people can see through to its end
long hard war, and then consummate
just peace.
Tension is the enemy of endurance.
We civilians haven't got right to in
dulge in it, for it's dangerous to the war
~-~Ss ,a&a uy>s<.6 N~,~n>rer, Aaasxana Cos
Evening star., 1943-06-20
slDEllNEs

NSURANCE. There's a story. fresh from
Africa. about the thoroughness with which
AEF sentries patrolled their lonely posts
at the front.
lust to be sure they didn't fall asleep
on duty, careful sentries held hand gre
made - with the safety pin out and their
thumb holding the firing spring in place
Their idea was that if they fell asleep,
their thumb would slip and the grenade
would 90 of. Result, of course, was that no
prenade-holding sentry ever slept while on
duty.
ANSWEA. We've always been curious
about the embroidered scoll-work design
on the top of every Marine officers cap.
One of our sleuths went to work and came
up with the answer:
1t seems that in Revolutionary War
days before the Marines had any formal
uniform, officers always attached a crossed
piece of hemp to the top of their caps be-
fore going into battle. Reason: American
snipers - high in the rigging of their ships
- would not shoot their own officers in
the excitement of boarding operations.
The cross of BRAID" embroidered on the
crown, has been part of Marine officers
headgear ever since.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

war. 1t may be your church that brings
YOU to peace, Sunday after Sunday when
the kind bells peal 1t may be music, great
music, that carries you away to the
regions where goodness and beauty tn
umph eternally; then switch off the news
cast and listen to the symphony instead.
If the war seems more than you can face
tonight, forget the newspaper for once
and find book to lift your heart. A brief
furlough among noble and happy thoughts
will make the next letter to that service
man overseas more worthy of him and
maybe more interesting.
Or perhaps it is in nature that you find
new strength and faith; then when you
set forth in fields or woods put the thought
of war behind you, as soldier does when
he goes on leave. l heard an acquaint-
ance illuminate the other day because
Washington bird-study club had invited
war workers to join its Sunday walks.
$50 that's the way they fight the war in
Washington" he cried bitterly. Brother,
look out for the civilian version of pilots
fatigue" which brings the illusion that
war worry is as useful as war work.
It's not only useless, it's destructive.
I'm sometimes as guilty of it as anyone;
I'll tune in on the eleven pm. news, and
if it's bad may lie awake over it 50 that
I'm fuzzy-minded and discouraged in the
morning. All that time while l tossed on
my pillow wanting to annihilate Nazis
and Japs by the thousands, didn't kill
one, or help to.
Dur sometimes it is the complete alb
sence of news, the dreadful silence of
weeks, that makes the war so crushing to
a civilian. More and more people in this
nation, as the war goes on, will shoulder
that burden of personal anxiety. 1t is
burden that we as a nation must carry
through to the end, and we shall not be
able to do it unless each of US lays it down
for a moment, to take deeper breath.
Any earnestly serving civilian has earned
such a furlough now and then. You'll
find the pass for it, signed by Uncle Sam,
on the copper penny in your pocket:
In God We Trust.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

effort. Even the bravest men in the serv-
ice are afraid of it. Yesterday visited a
gallant young friend of mine, a fighter
pilot, in a military hospital. and found
him pretty grave. He had just got word
that his best friend had crashed, and with
him the crew of one of our newest bomb
ers. It wasn't in action that it happened;
the enemy was what the flyers call pilot
fatigue"
"I'm sure of it." said my friend with
conviction, because, when Jack visited
me few days ago he showed every sign
of that. A flyer sometimes gets too tense.
so that when he goes on leave he can't
relax and may do lot of crazy things
that don't rest him at all. So when he
flies next day, it's liable to be just too
bad"
Liars war, but not the civilians part.
Nobody's asking you and me to take a
great ship up, day after day, with the lives
of everyone in it depending on u.s. Yet
all of US together are guiding the course of
Americas destiny, and we had better keep
clear heads and steady hearts to steer that
course true. Even as we fight, we must
fight war-weariness too That weakening
reaction was one reason why the world
lost the last peace. So, without shirking
an hours work, every thinking civilian
should now and then take furlough from
the war.
Yet this is a war too terrible and too
crucial to put out of mind, unless it is to
give place to what is even greater and more
enduring. Mere diversion is an ordinary
health measure; we need too those recrea-
tons that really make us over into better
Americans. For only better Americans
than we have ever been will know what
to do with victory when we get it, and
have strength of purpose enough to do it.
And only those who from time to time
lift up their eyes to those hills whence
oometh our strength will be ready for
whatever grief and struggle war may
bring.
There are many paths to those heights
of the human spirit. You will go your own,
when you take deserved fulough from
Evening star., 1943-06-20
GIVE YOURSELF a CHANCE!

Do your part. but don't try to do more than you
can! Take "furlough" if your nerves are shot:
You're worth more to Uncle Sam If you keep fit
hv Louise Redfield Peatfie
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Names and descriptions Of all charaeters IN
fiction stories and semi mi-fetion articles In THIS
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to b. the same n that of any
person. living or dead. 10 entirely coineidsntai.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
arners Ask
Adjustments

Washington, Nov. 10 ms -
Representatives OF the nations ma
jor farm groups demanded today
that OPA scrap present agricultural
policies and adjust basic commod-
ity prices periodically TO regional
markets.
The demand followed a day and
night OF testimony in which live
stock men from all sections lam
basted arbitrary pegging OF beef
cattle and hog prices solely to Chi
cago market levels.
There Is no hope OF solving the
problem OF meat shortage. particu-
larly. II the OPA arbitrarily sets a
certain floor or support price for
beef at Chicago and requires tina.
1t be the price for the whole coun-
try" said p. o. Wilson, secretary
of the National Livestock Produc-
ers' Association.
Charles w. Holman. OF Washing
ton, secretary Of the National Milk
Producers Federation, described
subsidies for dairy cattle feed as
the most vasteful possible sort OF
policy.
ITO the cost OF subsidiaries there
will have to be added the cost of
administration" Holman said. Con
slider what 1t would mean to send
out three or four million checks to
farmers every month. Moreover. the
farmer has enough to do without
going through the complicated pro-
cesses OF applying for subsidies"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Balks
at New Rites

Nassau. Nov. 1G ms Friends
OF Nancy cakes de Marigny today
expressed the opinion that sho re-
fused to 20 through q Catholic re-
marriage ceremony planned by her
husband chiefly because the Cath
ole Church does not permit divorces.
Count Alfred de MArigpy, until
no~ CHEEKY and iubilAnt over his
acqulttAl on charges OF numbering
Nancy's millionaire father. sp.
peared stunned and depressed ny
the action OF his pretty young wife
with whom he elopsd lust after hsr
18th birthday.
Even the fact that he and his close
friend Marquis Georges dc Visdc-
lou. had been invited" by the Ba-
hamas government 10 leave the IL.
lands. had made no change in his
CHEEKY spirit
But friends Of Nancy today SAID
they now doubted whether there
ever would be any remarriage cerN-
mony 1T was understood de Marig-
ny informed Nancy OF his remar-
rage plans only a few hours befora
the time he had arranged for the
ceremony 10 be performed by Faith
er Bonaventure at The Church OF
St Francis Xavier.
Nancy. strong minded like her
late father. baked at the idea and
the Count announced he had called
off the remarriage for the present
as he didn't feel well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Six to Eight
Die in Blast

Norfolk, Va. Nov. l6-UP-Six
to eight persons we're killed and
from 20 TO 80 others were injured
early today in a violent explosion
at an explosives warehouse OF the
naval mine depot at Yorktown, Va,
35 miles northwest OF here.
The Fifth Naval District Head.
quarters here said the blast-so
violent ii was felt within a 81 mile
radius-occurred at 1855 q. m,
throwing sheets Of flame over the
surrounding area. Capt. X. b,
Kirkpatrick, the depot command
ing officer, reported that een,rge
was extensive, but that iiu est
mate could be given Immediately.
All OF the dead and injured were
civilians. Naval officials here orig.
inaliy reported the death toll at
eight but subsequently revised {
to from six to eight. Two OF the
injured were seriously hurt but
latest reports said their condi-
tons were favorable.
The blast. sharply felt here in
Norfolk. threw the entire lighting
system at the Yorktown depot out
of order but fire crews neyerthe
less succeeded in eXtinguishing or
controlling all the blazes within
two hours. All persons not direct
ly connected with rescue activities
were ordered out OF the area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
See COAL Page &
FPHA Group
Being Solicited

Solicitation OF employees OF the
Federal public Housing Authority
including contractors employees and
others employed In the Willow Run
area was 10 get under way today in
a CLEANUP OF the United War and
Community chest Campaign. The
solicitation. under the sponsorship
OF the Ypsilanti campaign commit
tee. Is to be directed by Guy Lar
cum, FPHA director in the area,
assisted by project supervisors It
ia believed that approximately 20 o
persons may be contacted IN mis-
way. and although many may have
been reached through other means
IL is hoped that this final drive will
insure reaching many not other
wise contacted.
Although the Ypsilanti drive was
officially closed last week. cam
paign Rorkers are still contracting
persons in an effort to reach every
person in the city. Pledges are con
tinuing to come in. and campag On
officials have requested that any
persons who we're not contacted
bring their contributes in to the
Board OF commerce office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Federal Fund Increases
City Hospital Capacity
Addition Will
Have Third
Floor

Ypsiianti will add a third story
10 the addition to Boyer Hospital
a. result OF acceptance OF a new
federal grant by city council Mon.
day evening. Since the added
space will be devoted largely 70
beds. patient capacity OF the struo-
ture will be virtually doubled. Be
fore Il was planned 10 add tins
third floor. the hospital was to
have so beds. With the new floor
II will have 1855.
The new government grant will
be for 100000 and the city's share
will be $4,000, making total cost
OF the building. t504,s50. Cost OF
the third floor has been estimated
at $4,000
Notice that the grant had been
approved by the government was
received from L. A. Glllett. region.
al director OF the Federal Works
Agency.
II will be possible 10 use tina
third floor almost entirely for pa.
tients since laboratory space, OPP
Grating rooms. Xray. kitchen.
laundry and other services have
been planned with the third floor
capacity in mind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
High School
Cleans Seven
Cars Of Paper

Final figures in Ypsilanti High
Schools week-long scrap paper
drive reveal that the l04S students.
who with the enthusiastic cooper
alton OF faculty members have
worked long and hard on the col
lection, have brought in a total
OF l25 tons OF scrap paper. or the
equivalent OF seven freight car
loads. The per capita amount is
23S pounds per student. The drive
was concluded Monday evening
with the closing at midnight OF
the national paper scran contest
which the school has entered
A sum totalling over $500 will
he realized from the drive. school
officials estimate. with all pro.
ceeds earmarked for the War
Emergency Fund OF The Student
War Council, for contribution TO
war relief.
Although there' remains about
two tons OF paper in the tent al
the high school today. most of the
paper has been loaded Accord
ing TO school officials students may
continue TO collect the scrap paper
should a place TO store the mater
ial be found.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

in western Germany during the
night.
simultaneously General Dwight
Eisenhower disclosed Allied medi,
um and heavy bomber raids on
German airdromes in Greece. Yu-
goslav crews attached to the 18TH
L. s. Airforce took part in the at
lacks, and hits we're scored by our
Liberators on hangers, buildings
and parked aircraft at Eleusis air
drome near Athens. Twin-motored
American Mitchell mediums plas-
tered the Kalamaki airfield. The
other important enemy air base at
Athens.
The attacks on the Greek tar
gets were intended to relieve the
Allied forces battling on Leros Is
land in the Dodecanese, which
have been subjected to severe
Nazi diye-bombing for several days
Bombers Active
On the Italian front fighter
bombers were active against enc
my motor and supply conveys, and
furious fighting on both the Fifth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16

the Solid Fuels Administration in
Washington by Capt. Donald s.
Leonard. director OF civilian de
Tense, who acted as the represen-
tatiye OF Governor Kelly On the
basis OF the reports. the STA prom.
ised relief. but asked assurances
thst the coal be distributed 40 that
every family would have at least
minimum supply.
As n result. the certificate OF
necessity plan was developed by
Capt. Leonard in consultation with
representative coal dealers OF the
state. The certificates. which will
be issued by the community agen-
cy, are TO be accepted as priority
orders by dealers with stocks OF
coal on hand and will he given
precedence in delivery With the
exception OF the agreement to give
these orders priority delivery, the
plan does not restrict the dealers
in their normal transactions with
regular customers.
Applicants for certificates must
certify that they do not have more
than a hye-day supply OF coal on
hand and that they have made
every reasonable effort to obtain
an additional supply. but without
success. At the option OF the deal.
er they must also agree TO accept
not less than one ton OF coal. and
TO pay cash unless credit Is ar
ranged Likewise. they must agree
10 have their statements inyesti-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Schools Plan
For Industry

Plans for a postwar expansion
of the industrial arts program OF
the Ypsilanti High School we're
considered by the Board OF Educa-
ton Monday evening when mem
bers had as a guest Frank r. Schi-
mel, head OF the high school in
dustrial department.
Mr.. Schimel SHOWED board mem
bers blueprints for proposed ad-
ditional wing on the west side of
the high school building. to ac-
commodate an industrial arts de
partment, and was encouraged by
the board to make further study
along lines Of postwar planning
for his department.
Stating that it is now in its
fourth year, Mr.. Schimel outlined
his general mechanical course. OBJ
jective of which is to give the pu-
pill an opportunity to acquire
mechanical background along with
his academic training in order that
he may adjust himself to the de-
mands OF the trades and the man
ufacturing and mechanical indus
tries. The course, he stated, is
given for the pupil who does not
intend to enter college. Academic
subjects studied include three
years Of English, algebra, and
geometry, American history. ap-
piled mathematics, and advanced
civics and economics. in addition
to industrial arts classes such as
mechanical drawing, machine shop.
woodworking, drafting, practical
electricity, and aircraft mechanics,
which is TO be a new course.
He told board members there
are now 430 boys enrolled in the
industrial arts department. includ-
ing 112 eth grade boys studying
electricity, SO Sth grade boys study
ing mechanical drawing. and 225
boys in the senior high school
taking classes there, either as a
part of their general mechanical
course, or as electives.
The annual school budget was
approved tentatively, with the
board planning TO consider separ-
ately several of the items. Esti-
mated receipts for the year total
s296,791.17. with estimated expen-
ditures totalling S2S0.S21. leaving
an estimated balance OF sl5.97017.
Payment of bills for the period 10
Nov. Is, for the amount OF s2,513.56,
was approved.
Because board members felt that
there is no further danger OF a
bombing in this area ii was de-
cided not TO renew war risk insur-
ance on school buildings.
Receipt OF Lanham Act funds to-
falling $17,173 for continuation Of
the child-care program at Wood
ruff School was announced by
Supt. Z. II. Chapelle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Petty Thievery at
Lodge Continuing

The larceny wave which has
been sweeping Willow Lodge the
past few months continues with re-
ports OF missing car. and articles
taken from a car. A purse report
ed missing by resident Of the
Lodge was found.
Herbert Hoffman. Building T..
Willow Lodge. reported that his
car bearing the license number
BX200i. was taken from its park.
ing place near the North Cafeter-
ia Monday night.
Harold Cook Building e, dis
covered that his brown car robe
vision mirror and ornaments had
been removed from his car while
II was parked at the Lodge Mon
day
Mrs. Mildred Loehran. Building
X, who reported that her pocket
book containing fifty dollars and
two diamond rings was taken from
the rest room November 10. has
recovered the purse and rings but
the money was missing from the
returned purse. Mrs. Cochran has
ieuuested that sheriff officers az
The Lodge investigate the matter.
and some suspects have been ques-
toned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-16
Vote Near on
Veterans Aid

Washington. Nov. fins The
subject historically dominating war
and postwar congressss--yeter
egislation--comes before the
House today. A vote was schedul-
ed on the first OF two bills boosting
veterans compensation at a first
year total cost OF ~ million dol
lars.
Chairman Rankin Cd Miss, OF
the World War Veterans Commit
tee. predicted easy passage OF the
twin measure despite opposition
from the Budget Bureau and the
Veterans Administration
We cited increased living costs
in justification Of both bills, which
were reported unanimously by his
committee.
Called up for initial considera-
ton was legislation to increase
from $40 to $50 a month rates for
veterans OF World War ! whose
permanent total disability was not
incurred in service. Veterans so
rated for 10 years. or who have
reached the age Of So, would re
ceiye $50 under this bill.
The second bill. 10 be voted on
Wednesday, would increase by Is
per cent the monthly compensation
or pension to serviceconnectsd
disabled vets OF both World Wars
l and H. II would also grant in.
creases in death compensation to
widows and children Of World War
veterans where the serviceman
died OF a disability not shown ID
be due TO his service but who, at
the time OF his death. had a ser
yiceconnected disability