davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Motor Corps Does
Splendid Job

THE MACOMB COUNTY MO-
TOR CORPS. with Mrs. Clifford
Lewis, ST. Clair Shores. as chair
man, has been doing a fine Job
since its recent reorganization.
Anne Curran, who has been ap-
pointed c ounty Lieutenant,
heads the Mount Clemens Corps.
During the recent blood bank
the corps members made 10
trips, transporting $50 people
TO and from their homes They
also assisted the canteen by GO
ing after groceries and making
other necessary trips. The corps
members are all volunteer work.
ers who are giving their cars,
gas and time 10 this work. Three
members donated blood and
carried on their work the same
da,s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

or Florine Hubbarth returned
10 Texas with tr'm.
PFC. EDWARD G. VANNAT-
TER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Vannatter. Inches street,
has been transferred 10 Las We
gas Army Gun1ery School, Las
Vegas, New, for six weeks train
ing.
JAMES r. BROWNE, Seaman
. c L. s. n, son Of Mrs. Julia
Browne. North Walnut, has
completed his basic training at
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes lille has
been home on a ten day fur
Tough and has returned 10 Chi
cago where he is now attending
the Navay Service School.
PVT. WALTER ELLOR. son
Of Mrs. Helen Ellor, 2l6 North
Walnut, has been transferred
from Fort Custer 10 Gulfpot,
Miss.
MRS. BISHOP NJ. PRATER
has arrived from Rome, Ga. 10
make her home with her sister,
Mrs a f Jeffrey, al ~ Hub
bard avenue. Mrs. Prater's hus-
band IS a Petty Officer IN the
SeabeeS and has been trans
ferred to Davisville, r. /.
ACCEPTED FOR OFFICER
CANDIDATES SCHOOL. Cor
poral John T. Bannow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bannow,
So Lincoln Avenue. Mount
Clemens, is leaving the South
Pacific Area 10 return 20 the
United States for training in the
Medical Administrative Corps al
Camp Berkeley. Texas.
Mr. AND MRS. ROBERT
LIMERICK and Mrs. Charles
Smith and daughter, Dorothy,
have returned from Fort Riley,
Kansas. where they visited Pvt.
Edgar o. Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
BY EDITH X. GAYLORD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 Up
The cocky Montgomery beret,
set off with an emblem special
ly designed for the u. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps, will top the 500
official wardrobe being design
ed by New York fashion experts
for government subsidized stu
dent nurses.
U. s. Public Health Service
officials in charge of the corps
said today the side sWooplng
beret made famous by General
Sir Robert l.. Montgomery s
Eighth Army is the one design
already decided upon for the
student nurses.
Each cadet nurse will be is
sued summer and winter street
uniforms, a topcoat and a re-
versible raincoat, as we'll as the
beret.
Style of the uniforms, which
will be a shade OF gray, will be
selected from among three TO
five designs to be shown at a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
With The WAC
Recruiting Center
Hotel Medea

/, Are special skills needed in
the WAC?
Here's a list of some of the
special jobs in the WAC. Check
it over Women trained or cap
able Of being trained in any of
these are needed urgently d.
right now They are: Radio,
Medical Photography, Aircraft
Mechanics, Textile and Fabric
Work, Office Work, Motor We
hicle Drivers. Motor Mechanics,
Weather, Drafting, Communica-
-tiOns, ana many miscellaneous
jobs. e.
2 May l do a different kind of
work from the work I've done
before?
Maybe when you're in the
WAC you Il find some new abil-
ity you never dreamed you had.
You II get a chance TO say what
YOU like and the WAC
will try to consider your wishes
when giving you your assign
ment.
3. What if I've had no special
training?
Even if you've had no special
training. even If you've never
worked before, the WAC needs
you In the WAC you may learn
a skill thatll be useful the rest
of your life skill that
will give you a real career!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Backyard
Vacations
BY CAVE RANDALL


c A r OLIN 4 S { II A l. M,
d aughter of Mrs August
Schalm, Riverside drive, is
often found along the roadside
or in a nearby woods picking
wild berries. Like Red Riding
Hood" she takes the berries to
her grandmother" who uses
them for pies. Caroline receives
a small fee for finding the ber-
ries and no doubt collects
large bonus in the juicy pie She
consumes! Her money is being
saved for school supplies as Sep
TENDER isn't far off.
Crocker boulevard might well
boast of a future business man
for Bert Ellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ellis, has a
keen eye for business, He mowS
four lawns, aside from his own,
and his savings now amount TO
S1388. Bert has a practical turn
OF mind when asked how
he planned 10 spend the cash, he
said, I'm saving 1t for a sun
day coat. Many a lad would
choose 10 invest in pop or chew
ing gum Of they could find
some). Bert increases his income
on Sundays when he is caddie al
Gowanie Golf Course. He claims
a good Sunday VIII average
So 90. He and MS brother, Jack,
feel the need for some recrea-
ton, too. They are making
plans to spend an afternoon al
Eastwood Park with their pals,
Robert Nuttlng and Howard
Reinhold.
Billy Smock, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, William Smock, of New
street. IS too busy TO discuss his
vacation. He spends the great
est part OF the day curled up in
a chair. surrounded by comic
books When his nose isn't in
book he Is travelling between
New street and CaSs avenue.
where he stays while his Daddy
is on foreign duty with the
Navy. Billy comes home each
day 10 have lunch with his
mother. who is beginning TO
complain the comics offer
altogether too much competi-
ton
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Betsy Mcdonald
Honored at Picnic

BETSY MCDONALD. OF De-
troit, who is visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Halter.
North avenue, was honor guest
al an outdoor party at the Hall
er home yesterday. Special en-
tertainment was treasure hunt,
blngo and other games, follow
ed by a picnic supper in the
back yard, where the young
sters roasted not dogs. The guest
list included Jane Scott, Joan
Buckholz, Nancy B. Henk. JOY
Ballantine, and Ardath Fritz.
Mrs. Halter was assisted by Mrs.
Alfred Henk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
aina-Riggenbach
Wedding Tuesday

ANNOUNCEMENT has been
made of the approaching mar
riage OF Angelina Shaina, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shaina, of Harbor Beach. Mich,
10 Sergt Everett Riggenbach,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ri senbach, of Metamora, Ohio.
The ceremony will take place
Tuesday, Aug. 10, in Trinity
Lutheran Church, at seven o.
clock.
Leonora Stokley, OF Mount
Clemens, Martha Shsina, of Har-
Dor Beach, and Pvt. Coy Mon
roe, Of Selfridge Field will be
the attendants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Tourist Industry
Survives Impact
Of Total War

CHANGING THROUGH THE
PAGES of Michigan attractive
travel books makes one wonder
how the tourist industry can
survive this threat that war and
gas rationing offer yet,
when one pauses TO think
through the problem, the fact
that man always turns TO nature
makes one realize that the busi-
ness of the tourist resort IS
sound safe safe.
The present world s one of
unrest world Of countless
Worry and crushed nerves. But
there is mother world that man
can tun TO the world of ma
ture green things, wild life,
peaceful streams and water
ways woodsy paths, birch trails,
good fishing and high hills.
There is no anxiety, no depres-
sion or jittery nerves in the
complacent fish and fauna
which inhabit this world of ma
ture Their laws are fixed and
natural, therefore humans, who
fail in their own organizations,
turn 10 nature for peace and
quiet.
For years people have gone TO
the woods of the North Country
to seek rest They have travelled
by horse and buggy, by train, by
car, by plane and on foot and
they will not stop now. The
woods is mans natural habitat
and he Will return 10 il as in
stlnctively as a homin~ pigeon.
War may decrease the number
of migrants but the fresh
ness Of outdoor life will remain
tonic which Will beckon man
whel he has helped to bring
about his own destruction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Produce Austerity Model
Suitable for Everyone

LONDON - Not being catty,
but it seems TO have taken a
world cataclySm to get the mass
of British women dressed in
good taste, in clothes Of good
design. They can thank the war
that they are better dressed to-
day than they ever were be-
fore.
To create wartime utility and
"austerity' clothes for Miss and
Mrs. England, the government
called in the very best StyliSts
London could produce, with the
result that good design was
brought within the reach of all.
Being no longer an exclusive
commodity of the rich, il bios
SONS now where it never did
before, and many a dowdy pro-
vincial miss has acquired new,
trim smartnesS.
Rationing, plus Austerity, plus
Utility, add up 10 a great dem
ocratising of England's Women's
clothes, The de luxe Mayfair
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Metropolitan Club
Holds Meeting

THE METROPOLITAN AUX
lLIARY held It's regular meet
lng last evening al the John r.
Murphy Club rooms al 8 D. m.
A short business meeting was
held and the remainder of the
evening as spent in games.
Prizes for Five Hundred were
awarded to Mrs. Frank Peltier,
Mrs Albert Deng, and Mrs. Bert
Lozen. The bunco prize was won
by Mrs. John Tuscany and the
house prize by Mrs. Mata Pona-
Vile.
ST. MARYS GUILD will
meet with Mary Benbennick
Monday evening at her home on
Moross avenue, al g o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

salons are held rigidly 10 the
same regulations as mass-pro-
ducerS.
There is still a small number
Of women ready and eager 10
pay seven and sometimes eight
times more than the official
maximum utility price for the
privilege OF having a garment
custom-made. There is no law
against that But even May
fairs exclusive fabrics and coll
ors will soon disappear, because
stocks are almost exhausted and
manufacturers and Overs quo
tas, outside of utility goods, have
been reduced to the absolute
minimum.
I'm addition, countless restric-
tionS and the dearth of special
lied workers make il increasing
ly difficult for any dressmsker
to achieve exclusive" models on
anything like large scale.
Therefore, smart London's col
lectlons' are no longer regard
ed as style pointers, but as nee
eSSary requirements or clothes
for special occasions such as
wedding or men home on leave,
England's found dress
sense will find no outlet in sea-
onal styles. There was no East
er fashion parade anywhere in
the British Isles this year and
women did no eager window
shopping for 1913 spring novel
tles-because there just weren't
any and there won't be any.
THE STAR FREEDOM COUN-
Gil Will hold a rummage sale,
Saturday, in the Matt h @ W s
building, on Broadway. Mrs.
Elmer Rachow and Mrs. Bea-
trice Frank Will take charge.
PHYLLIS SULFLOv. n / n e
Year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Orville Sulflow, 33 CAL
lup avenue, is suffering from a
broken right arm received from
a.fall during play last Saturday.
She is still confined to st. Jo-
seph Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

today He was the recipient OF
a surprise birthday present from
fellow employees at the Monitor
Leader.
MR.. AND MRS ROBERT /.
WINSLOW, 81 Hollywood court,
on their wedding anniversary,
Sunday, Aug. 3,
MIR AND MRS WILLIAM
SIEWERT, North Wilson boule-
ward, on their wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, Aug 8.
JUDY STARK. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stark,
Huron avenue, who Will cele-
bra,e her fifth birthday anniver-
ssry Sunday.
Births at st. Joseph S
MIR AND MRS. ALFRED O.
BLAND, Algonac, a daughter,
Lucille Anne, Aug 4.
MIR AND MRS. JOHN F o.
-C0NAOR- 2a+65- G4eede read, a
son, Leon Earl, Aug. 1.
MIR. AND MRS KENNETH
d. STRICKLER, 1880 Brakeman,
son, Aug. 5.
MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE A.
MORANG, 14030-14 Mile road,
a son, Aug. 5.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
WlEGAND, Warren, a son, Aug.
}
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
GaAnda, e{Cominq GYsnb
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6

FRIDAY, AUGUST
IOOF. in Barron hall at pm.
GAMES PARTY, ST. Louis hall, sponsored by St Louis
Club BIS IN.
MACCABEEs RUMNIAGE SALE, in Matthews Building on
Broadway.
GAMES PARTY. in St Louis hail. sponsored by ST Louis
Club 8l5 pm.
IOOF. in Barron hall at 8 pm.
SUNDAY, AUGUST
MASONIC SERVICE CADETS, Red Cross work at Masonic
hall, at pm.
MONDAY, AUGUST
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, in Pythian hall. al 8 80 pm
VIEW GAMES PARTY, sponsored by VFW Auxiliary, Vet
Grams hall, at 8 pm.
MOUNT CLMENS ORDER OF DeMOLAY, in Masonic club
rooms, at 8 pm.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to 1870
BEGINNERS GLASS in Theosophy, in clubrooms in Jewel
Theater building at 8 pm.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF FOE, in Aerie hall, pm.
DANCE, al USO Club, on Broadway. $40 TO II
RED CROSS SURGICAL DRESSINGS MCHS sewing rooms
10 pm.
LUNCHEON and Card Party sponsored by Trinity Lutheran
Ladies Aid, at Lutheran School, at
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLES CLASS, OF First Methodist
Church picnic, at Shadysde park, 80 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
X UkA the Color, X

EDITORS NOTE; For reasons OF se
eurity and hseaus. 81 lack OF space full
addresses OF those In service cannot be
printed In this eolumn.
PVT. AND MRS. CARL JAS
MUND mabel 3oSso) are home
from Texas on an eight day fur
Tough. They are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jasmund, on East Broadway.
PVT. RICHARD w ESCHEN-
p RG son of Mt.. and Mrs. John
Eschenburg, 263 Euclid avenue,
has arrived in the Field Artil-
lery Replacement Center, Fort
Bragg, N c. for basic military
training,
GERALD BROWN, son OF
Marshall F. Brown, Charter
street, has reported 10 the L. 6
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, Ill.
PFC. CHESTER DACGHAR-
THY, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H c.
Daugharthy, Lincoln avenue,
has returned 10 his duties az
the Marine Base, San Diego,
Cal. after spending a short fur
Tough al the home Of his par
ents.
SERGT. AND MRS. HARRY
MAMPS have returned 10 FL
Paso, Texas, after spending a
six day furlough at the home of
Mrs. Aubrey Rivard, of New
Baltimore, and Mrs. Ed Papke,
Riverside drive Mrs. Mamps
celebrated her birthday ami
versary on Sunday and several
parties were held in their hon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-23
RUBBER RUMoRs


Nothing is more persistent than a war
rumer. Recently there has been circulated
the report that the United States is getting
a substantial share of the crude rubber in
Japap's hands via Russia which has been
allowed to buy it by the Japs in order to re-
tain = fishing privileges off Kamchatka
Peninsula.
Washington officials declare that there
is nothing to the story The Russians depend
uponsthe United States for a large part of
their rubber supply products, says William
M. Jeffers, who adds that the Soviet de-
mand is increasing and that the Russians
have a mission in this country studying our
production of synthetic rubber
Mr.. LETTERS insists that the rubber
shortage;;in Russia and the United States is
as acute as ever and will not be relieved
until synthetic plants get into full swing
this summer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-23
CLEANING UP DUvAL

Rogelio Gomez tells of alleged condi-
tons at night club on Duval street that
are revolving a newspaper could be bar
red from the mail and prosecuted for indie
cency if it published them.
Councilman Carbonell advocates the
revocation of every liquor license that has
been granted to establishments on Duyal
street, There you have the two extremes. 81
There isn't any room for 4 question in
asserting there are altogether too many
saloons and and too many night clubs on
our main thoroughfare. But all the blame
for their being there should not be placed
on the City Council alone. Indeed, the
County Commission is just as much to
blame, if not little more so, than what the
city council is, for the latter can not grant
liquor license until the commission has si-
sued one. Hence the blame for the disgrace
full conditions at some points along Duval
street falls on the commissioners as well as
on the councilmen.
Further, the commissioners, proceeding
through the State Beverage Department,
also can revoke liquor licenses, as was done
In the case of the. Horse and Cow on Stock
Island. And, Judging ffom information that
has been given The Citizen, the former joint
on Stock Island was not one whit worse than
a place on Duval street that has been
brought to The Citizens attention.
And that is not the only place on Du-
val street that shows no respect for wo-
manhood. Men, in civilian as well as in SER
vice clothes, in every degree of drunkenness,
from the observation-disclosures stage to the
stage of sleeping it off, may be seen and,
in the cases of most of them, heard too, on
Duval street every night.
Mr.. Carbonell, some months ago, clom-
ored for the closing of every gambling
house in Key West; he advocated that the
cid" be slammed down and kept down, but
the only thing that went the downward path
was the movement to stamp out gambling.
Let us hope that similar condition will
not come to pass in his advocacy to make the
parts of Duyal street in question just as de-
centias anywhere else in Key West. And not
only all the other members of the council
should join him in the movement; the coun-
ty commissioners should also take hand in
helping to. clean up the sections of Duval
street that need cleaning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-23
THE FATE OF sMIss EARHARTa

The suggestion that Amelia Earhart
Putpam,, who disappeared on an equatorial
flight around the world in 1887, fell into
the hands of japanese is within the range of
possibility
The famous aviatrix was flying into the
region of the inundated islands, where ev-
erybedy suspected that Japan was con-
strueting Notifications and where the ships
of other nations had been prohibited in dis
regard of treaty regulations.
The facts of what occurred in the area
of the inundated islands in the decade be-
fore@the' attack on Pearl Harbor are not
available to the public, but the japanese
military authorities did not hesitate to for
bid foreigners from visiting certain areas
While the possibility exists that Miss
Putnam fell into the hands of japanese and
was'seither kept captive or executed, the
probability is that her death resulted from
the hazards consequent to the long flight
she undertook
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-23

above what can be bought this year
because Of restrictions and ration
ing approximately 20 billions
of dollars which should go into Gov
eminent Bonds.
1t should be the objective Of every
American to invest these loose dol
lars, idle dollars, in Government Sc
curities, not only from a patriotic
standpoint. but from the standpoint
of their own financial security.
There is available during the Second
War Loan a type of Security to ft
every poeketbook.
Are Wild Dollars
Every dollar of these forty billions
of dollars available, which is not in
vested in Government securities
during this War Loan Drive is a
wild" dollar which, together with
its mates, will tend to increase infia-
ton. Uncontrolled imitation might
raise the cost of living to a point
where the dollar is worthless. 1t
can happen. It happened in Ger
many after the last war when the
price of a loaf of bread cost more
than an annual wage.
Invested in Government securi-
ties, your dollar will work for you. It
will hold down imitation because II Is
harnessed in war work; it win help
buy food, transportation, munitions
for our boys on the front lines and
1t viii be earning interest that, to-
gether with your original loan, viii
come back to you later to help you
buy the things you cannot buy today
to insure your peace Of the
future.
Remember those boys out there
in Tunisia in the South
Pacific They give their lives
You lend your money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-23
DRYDocK Follows BATTLEsHIPs

When war broke out in the Pacific
ocean the United States Navy had no repair
bases in the South Pacific and consequent
ly our ships had to wage war some six thou
sand miles from their bases.
This disadvantage is being overcome
by the construction of huge floating dry
docks, unlike anything that the world has
seen before Rear Admiral Ben Moreel,
Navy Engineering Chief, says that three,
under construction, will handle battleships,
lifting up to 100000 tons.
An ingenious design permits the con-
struction of the drydocks in sections, each a
complete unit. Ten sections will takeseare
of battleship, seven handle heanycruiserS
the lesser units can be assembled for small
er ships. Floating machine shops will Be
ready tc go along with thezleviathanss..
The original desian for hattleship re-
pair drydoek had to be discarded because
it was too large to go through the Panama
Canal locks. Then the sectional type was
devised, with each section having living
space for the crews. Each section can be
lowed and self propulsion machinery can
be added if priorities permit.
With 1873 new docks planned, includ-
ing the floating stationary types, the Navy
expects to have facilities wherever the fleet
happens to need them. The program in
wolves an expenditure of more than $780,
100000 but as Admiral Moreel points out.
the Cheapest and quickest way to build a
ship is to repair one already built
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-23
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES coURs
IN AND FOR MONROE c0Jy
Ff, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES cOIyRT
IN AND FOR MONROE com
Ff, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re the Estate of
EDNA H. MITCHELL.
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AMI ALI,
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ES-
TATE OF EDNA H. MITCHELL
DECEASED:
You. and each of you. are here
by notified and required to pre-
sent any claims or demands. which
you, or either of you, may have
against the estate of Edna II.
Mitchell, deceased. late of Monroe
County. Florida. to the Honorable
Raymond r. Lord, County Judge.
in and for Monroe County, Florida.
at his office in the County Court
House of Monroe County, Florida.
within eight. calendar months from
the date of the first publication
hereof. Said claims or demands
the place of residence and post Of
shall be sworn to by the claim
ant, his agent or attorney.
All such claims and demands
not filed within the time and IN
the manner prescribed herein shall
be void rs
Dated the 9Th day of April. AID.
(Sd.) MARTHA HARRIS.
As administrative of the estate Of
Edna H. Mitchell, deceased.
apr9-f6-23-30,1943