davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Dead|ine Finds
Many in Race
Secretly Of Dems
to Mark Primary

Marked by the almost COM
plete . b s e n c. of Democratic
states, interest in the approach.
ing Feb. IS township, primary
appeared today to focus On War
rem Township where incumbent
supervisor Earl j. Tallman and
his perennial Republican oppon-
ent, William F. Strich, are with
out opposition.
Following the filing deadline
yesterday. Demo states are lack
ing in Bruce. Chesterfield, Clin-
ton, Erin, Harrison, Ray. and
Washington. The caucus system
is used in Lenox, Macomb, Rich
mond and Armada townships.
Interesting contests loom in
Lake where Fred E. Rohlman
opposed veteran treasurer Roy
Smith, In Harrison where in
cumbent treasurer r a y m o n d
Tippie will be opposed by Stan
ley Barron and Ray Quacken-
bush, in Clinton where Walter
Schroeder contests Supervisor
Otto Sherbeck's attempt at re-
nomination and in Ware n
where numerous candidates seek
nomination as Justice of the
peace and constable.
Carl Jobse. Harrison township
clerk for more than 20 years
and William E. Malow, veteran
Sterling supervisor, are candi.
dates but not for the offices they
now hold. Jobse is a candidate
for board of review; Malow for
justice of the peace.
The list of candidates follows
BRUCE
Republican - Supervisor, A
N. Brewer; Treasurer. Haze
Kohlhagen; Justice, Edward ia
cob; Board of Review; Edwin
Brabb: Clerk, Conrad Turrell
No Republican primary neces-
sary.
CHESTERFIELD
People s. Supervisor, Adolph
Veryser; Clerk, Leo Blakeley;
Treasurer, Fred Habarth; High
way Commissioner, Edwin L.
Priehs; Board of Review, Albert
Burgess; Justice, Arthur Swain;
Constable, Fred Sikon, Frank
See PRIMARIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
AWAIT FLASHES OF LIGHTNING
Capital Eyes Skies for Results of Historic Conference

men with children probably
would be under way by next
winter, by plans awaiting con-
gress for new war taxes, plans
for the rationing of canned foods
within a few weeks, and nu-
merous other structures.
AS an indication of the tight
ening food situation, the Office
of Price Administration an
nounced that no more than five
cans of fruits and vegetables
may be held by each person.
without penalty. when point ra-
tioning starts. Only a few hours
earlier it had been predicted the
limit would be eight or ten cans.
That fathers would be drafted
See LIGHTNING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
BY the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - A
generally exhilarated capital al
ready is scanning the war-dark-
ened skies today for the first
flashes of military lightning
generated by President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Church
i'll at their spectacular North
African conference.
A bit prematurely perhaps,
government clerk and high Of
fetal alike are hoping for the
crack of the thunderbolts that
will herald the unconditional
surrender" of the axis powers.
rs pledged by the leaders at that
historic meeting.
Official comment on the news
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Mercury Scars
in Bond Drive:
Speed Vital

The mercury in the bonds-for.
warplane thermometer by the
Macomb county building today
hits $4,000, as the first reports
from clubs and organizations are
announced.
The reports, the committee
emphasizes, do not total 1885,
600. but represent only bonds
sold since Jan. IL, when the
huge drive opened. They are
only those bonds which are
credited to quotas assigned or.
CARNATIONS, and are as yet tar
from complete. Many bonds
bought this month were pur-
chased before the drive opened.
and hence are not credited to
any organization. and organisa-
ton committees are still hard at
work.
The aim is $238, 900 by Satur.
day night. sl38,000 to satisfy
Mount Clemens January bond
quota. and an extra $75,000 %
pay for a fighter plane % b
named City Of Mount Glenn
ems" The Board Of Commerce. Il
sponsoring the project.
Excellent reports continue -
pour into the six bond-issuino
agencies. The post office aleno
reports 81 applications for bondo
yesterday, all to be credited g
Wilson school. These bouds -
resent completed stamp booh9 q
pupils, as well % bond -
chases by members Of u Iong
ent-Teacher Associatioo.
The drive oains memeo1uD
daily, the committee ropegok u
brief meeting q u s9ogGou
committee wos held III -
ing in the office a ~ 1ooG0
Commerce. - lay a6110)Qfc
See D0ND0-1oG0 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
HOPE SURGES IN wake OF CONFERENCE
Five Can
Limit is
Revealed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - up
- A total of five cans of food
stuffs will be the maximum each
person may possess without pen
atty when rationing of canned
goods begins in three or four
weeks.
This limit was announced by
the Office of Price Administra-
ton yesterday although earlier,
some Of the agency's officials
had expected that the maximum
might be between eight and 10
cans.
Individuals having more than
five cans apiece when the ra-
tioning books are issued will be
penalized by the loss of an g.
See CANS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

from Casablanca ranged from
the exultant marvellous" TO
which Senator Wagner (D-N.Y.)
gave voice, to expressions of re-
gret that more had not been &C.
complished than was formally
announced.
MILITARY NECESSITY
To the skeptics, House Speak
er Sam Rayburn pointed out:
eve haven't been told a
great deal and we did not ex-
pect to be told a great deal be-
cause it might have revealed
military secrets
Secretary of State Hull, de-
scribing the Roosevelt Churchill
conference as "of the most far
reaching importance" said he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

hoped soon to comment on
some of the more vital phases.
1t was generally believed in
official quarters that what had
been mapped out was supreme
strategy calling first for Euro
pean invasion to bring about
the defeat of Germany and
Italy, and then a grand concert
against Japan.
. The senate is in recess today
but members of the house had
an opportunity to discuss de-
velopments on the floor at a
meeting starting at noon (EWT).
That the war is by no means
yet won, however, was brought
sharply to mind by growing
evidence that the drafting Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Jap Version

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R-
The Tokyo radio, in 4 japanese
language broadcast beamed at
North America early today, rave
its version Of the conference at
Casablanca, stating that Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Prime MIN.
istef Churchill held q meeting
"from the standpoint Of trying
somehow to win the favor Of
Dablic opinion within the M.
don in both America and Brit
alA.",
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
African Talks
Win Cheers Of
All But Axis
Berlin Radio
Jeers at Historic
CosobIoneo Meetina
BY ROGER GREENE
AssnriatsA Pv>aa Wav "a

AsSOci1teo Treeo war 80Uof
President Roosevelt's historic
unconditional surrender" con-
ference with Prime Minister
Churchill in North Africa drew
nervous -jibes from Berlin while
stirring great hopes in United
Nations capitals today as the
two Allied leaders separated to
put their strategy Into active
and concerted execution"
Military secrecy shrouded the
exact plans laid down In the
dramatic TO- day meeting, but
censor passed dispatches from
North Africa left little doubt
that European invasion courses
had been charted and that Held
commanders had been decided
upon for impending operations.
Prime Minister Churchill him
self declared that the results
would be seen soon.
GERMANS JITTERY
Meanwhile the German Radio,
rejecting a whistling in H.
dark state of jitters, told IN
German people that 1T took 10
days to establish harmony -
tween the Anglo-Amertcan GOV
eminent chiefs" and complained
bitterly:
1T is Roosevelt's desire to 30
the European nations bleed 70
eath defending themselves
against the Bolshevist hordes."
For the bulk of Adolf Hitler's
siege armies before Stalinsrad.
originally estimated at FAC, 900
troops, the hours Of defense"
were virtually ended.
A victory bulletin from So
Wet headquarters declared that
only 10000 Nazi survivors re-
NAMED in the Don-Volsa trap.
caught in two tightly sealed
pockets.
Both of these groups are
doomed and their liquidation Il
only a question of two or three
days, the Russian command said.
Subsequently, Red Army
headquarters announced that
the entire German 534th Regi-
ment (perhaps 900 troops) In
the trap had surrendered and
that attachments of the 18th In
See CONFERENCE.-THE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Unconditional
Surrender Of
Axis Is Goal
Top-FIisht
Allied Leaders
Plan Thunderbolts
BY the Associated Press


CASABLANCA, French Mo-
rocco, Jan. ~ - A master war
plan for 1943 aimed at forcing
the unconditional surrender of
Germany, Japan and Italy has
been mapped in historic To-
day conference among President
Roosevelt, Prime Mini r
Churchill and a score of top
flight military and supply lead
ers, and today the Allied heads
had separated to put their global
strategy Into active and con-
certed execution"
PresiderA Roosevelt, breaking
more traditions, flew 5000 miles
for the meeting that began Jan.
ID and ended last Sunday with
a press conference on the sunny
lawn of q villa in Casablanca's
outskirts near Atlantic break
ers through which American
troops stormed ashore last No
vember.
Churchill, also flew to the
rendezvous which found Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, Fighting
Frc-ch lesder. and Gen.. Henri
Giraud, French North African
high commissioner, getting to-
sether for negotiations to put q
French Army, Navy, and Air
Force into the field for powerful
blows against the Axis.
Working day and night, the
President and the Prime Min
liter were attended by virtually
the entire war staffs of both ma
tions including all service heads
and they reached complete
agreement" on their detectives,
it was announced.
Premier Joseph Stain of Rus
STA and Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek Of China were kept
advised of the progress and re-
suits of the conference which
outwitted Nazi spies based in
adjacent Spanish Morocco.
CHART GLOBAL WAR
The presence of such a galaxy
of American and British leaders,
both strategists and field COM
manders, indicated that not only
European invasion courses had
been charted, but that field COM
manders had been decided upon
for impending operations. Those
who will command and where
they will strike probably will
remain military secrets for some
time.
President Roosevelt took time
See DESTRUCTION-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Approve Flynn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-(R)
The Senate foreign relations
committee approved today Pres
ident Roosevelt's nomination OF
Edward J. Flynn, former ma
tional Democratic chairman, to
be minister to Australia and the
Presidents personal representa-
tive in the southwest Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
On Mission?

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27-(R
Adolf Hitler Is. reported In
usually well-informed quarters
here to have sent two trusted
ides - Gen. FRITZ Erick Won
Mannstein and Col. Gen. Baron
Macmillan Won WEIGHS - into
the Balkans, apparently to or
ganixe defense against the pos
sible opening of a front In south
eastern Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

must have been agreed upon to
embrace China and Soviet Rus
STA more firmly in the statement
of policy.
Some of the newspapermen
who covered the conference and
reported 1t for American read
ers are beginning to evidence
frustrated fears that they did not
get all the story. c. r. Cunning
ham, of the United Press staff,
was one of them. Two days after
See FULL STORY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Disappointed

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-(P)-
Wendell L. Willkie says he il
disappointed In the announced
results Of the North African
meeting Of President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill
because q grand military STRAIT
cry board was not created and
4 "straightforward policy" on
the political situation in North
Africa was not enunciated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

LANSING, Jan. 27-(R}-A
Dill 70 make minors share the
responsibility for driking liquor
which bartenders are forbidden
20 serve them was filed for in
PRODUCTION today by Senator Leo
tr0it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Plans Probe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-W.D
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D. Va,
said today that his joint con-
gressional economy committee
would look with interest" into
q survey of government en-
ployes receiving salaries Of
$4,000 q year or more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Youth Accused

DETROIT, Jan. 27-(P}-Al-
bert Caddington, l7-year-old
Lansing garage attendant, was
charged today with stealing ~
&C" gasoline ration coupons in
4 warrant signed by u. S. Com
missioner ]. Stanley Hurd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Receive Orders

LONDON, Jan. 27-(P-The
Morocco radio reported today
that Turkish sources said all
Axis ships in Turkish and Bull
garian ports had been ordered
to proceed to NOv0rossisk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

WASHINGTON, jan. 81 -
R) - Presidential Secretary
Stephen Early said today the
story of President Roosevelt's
trip to North Africa would
have Subsequent quarters"
$50 far as It can be told at
the present time" he informed
reporters, "the story Is COM
plete. Subsequent chapters
undoubtedly will be written
as events unfold"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

LONDON, Jan. IL W.D -
The Axis betrayed increasing
fear today that American forces
were on the verge Of . big
drive to pinch off and wipe out
the Afrika Korps In lower Tu-
niSia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Full Story of Casablanca
Untold, Washington Thinks
EorIy Invesion Of Europe Believed
TO Hove Been Decided Upon

scope of the Casablanca COM
munique and of the statements
made by Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill at last Sundays press
conference suggest that some
definite and satisfactory means
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
afek X x
bulletins


WASHINGTON Jan. ~ - ZAP,
American planes flying over
Wake Island on Rec0nnais-
sance mission were attacked by
japanese planes, the Navy re-
ported today, but returned safe
~ to their base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

lmpertieI Covsross
Of All loeol News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

The diploma was given to Joes son on the
day of his graduation from the local high
school. Joe will tell YOU that when the war is
over his son is coming back to finish col
lege. Then who knows2 Maybe some day
this son of his will be superintendent of the
plant across the valley; maybe great law
yer; maybe a banker; maybe President Of
this wonderful country. Who knows r in
America?
Joe will tell YOU that his son would have
had that diploma even if something had
happenedte Jeehimself The4ile=instHanee
policy would have made sure of that That
again is America where opportunity is not
denied even in the face of disaster And Zoe
will tell you further that his wife will not
have to sacrifice the little home nor the war
bonds no matter what happens. Joe has
seen to that He has just been over his life
insurance with his fffc insurance agent Zoe
and his wife look forward confidently to
their own future and to the future of
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

. -HE old crack "jack-of all
trades and master of none"
may At some people, but ii
would be downright lbelous TO
hang IL on Leslie Sanders Of New
York City
Like the proverbial one-armed
paper hanger with the hives, the
ambideXtrous Mr. Sanders is
Just about the busiest guy in the
metropolis, If not In the whole
country.
An upholsterer by trade, this
man keeps enough hobbies cook
ing on the front burner 20 occupy
the hands and the minds OF a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

New York city.
Just how this Observation-Disclosures
finds time TO do everything may
be a mystery TO some people but
he simply explains that he's
learned TO make the most of his
time.
Right now, he is at work on a
huge tapestry representing the
heads of the Allied Nations,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

dozen ordinary men
Between jobs Of stufhng and
covering chairs, divans and has
socks, he is painter, wood
carver, tapestry weaver, a
master of leather work, a genius
at model building. an expert at
crocheting and, embroidering, and
champion laKg -distsasce walker.
And the guy can cook, too
It's one thing 20 do lot of
things, and another thing TO do
them well but, as the three
photographs on this page show
the hustling busting Sanders
doesn't have TO take a back seat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

IT'S a snaalEhoHse-en-a -side-stfeet-iff a
i suburban town Outside the withercd
stalks of last summers victory garden show
acknowledgment in the frosty sunlight
Across the valley the buildings of a-maHp--
featuring plante greatreetangularc chunks
out of the skyline
Stand in the right spot in the living-room
and with one sweep Of The eyes You can
take in the framed diploma on the
l. ~ wall the victory garden, and thomas
So So siye buildings of the manufacturing
> plant. Joe Johanson will show you
how, while his wife smiles and mods
at his side. In that one sweep you encom-
pass what to Joe and his wife is the meaning
of America the plant where Joe is free to
work at work Of his own choosing; the
victory garden, which, like the war bonds
in the safety-deposit box, is their reminder
that all Americans are working together to
keep America free; and the little framed
diploma which is the symbol of equal OPP
portunity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
AND THE GUYCAN Cook, Too

The
Photo
graphs al
the Left
show Leslie
Sanders
ReprOduc-
ing "a
Famous
Tapestry
and
Carving
"A Bias
Relief OF
Homeless
Victims i'm
the Spanish
Civil War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

here. are the work of real
artist as are his elaborate tapes
tries
Between working marvels with
Oriental leather, creating perfect
reproductions OF period furniture,
and cooking and baking like an
Esco1icr. Sanders somehow has
found time 10 hang up walking
record between Los Angeles and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

T-uo>r who prepare for the future look to
L the future with confidence. Today, as al
WAYS its uncertainties are lcsscncd for those
Who make sQte through a retiewNof their life
m>manceDbat in the event of personal disaster
families will be. kept together, children will be
Kept iuSchool aud home, and war bonds will
nc. have to be sacrificed to meet immediate
needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Toastmistress
Club Meeting

individuality" was The topic Sc
lected by Ruth Van Ausden, toast
mistress at the recent meeting of
the Toastmistress' club at the Cal
ifornia hotel.
Starr Won Fluss introduced the
table topic. designed to give the
members training in discussing
controversial subjects without emo
ton and without resorting to per-
sonalities. Mrs. Won Fluss selected
for this purpose the decidedly con-
troversial issue as to whether OF
not Japanese should be released
from relocation centers at the pres
ent time.
Alice Clark presented planned
speech, "Dabbling Is Fun after
which the members adjourned to
hear President Roosevelt.
Alice Harrison acted as chief crit
ic, and Mary Alice White gave a
criticism. Irene Mattox, president
conducted the business meeting.
Tables were centered with ar
rangements of yellow Palo Verde
sprays lighted by yellow candles.
Mrs. Henry Flesher, Mrs. R. Tee
Ehmke, Mrs. o. w. Woodward were
guests
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23

This is the story of broken leg
and how it turned a messenger boy
Into a film star. He was a news
paper reporter in st. Paul, MINI
a newspaper reporter with a wild
dream that he wanted TO be film
actor. So he saved a few dollars,
went to Hollywood and made the
rounds of the studios. No, they did
not need any actors. He heard that
from every casting director in
town. His money soon gave out
and he went to work as mes
senger boz. making deliveries for a
film laboratory on a motorcycle.
Then one morning just as he turn
ed into a street adjoining the
Paramount studio casting office,
there was a sicxening crash as his
motorcycle collided with an auto
mobile.
He was carried inside, uncon-
scious, with q broken leg. A month
later, when he had recovered, the
boy called the casting director, who
gave him a small role in a new
film. The small role led to bigger
roles and stardom. Today. % years
later, the boy is still under contract
To Paramount studio-still a star,
HIS name-Richard Arlen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Society
Clubs
8 ct 90 Salon
Elects New
Officers

Mrs. r. N. Claiborne of Holtyille
was elected chapear for the Impe-
rial Valley ct 10 Salon, the group
meeting Wednesday at the Planters
hotel, Brawley, for the annual elec-
ton.
Other officers-elect are: Mrs.
John Kuhn, Ell Centre, first demi-
chapeau; Mrs. w. Smith, Calipatria,
second demi-chapeau; Mrs. Edna
Morrison, El Centre, Parchiviste;
Mrs. Ernest Wear, BraWley, Pau
monier; Mrs. Pete Ostrander, West
morland, la surintendente; Mrs.
Charles Vonderahe, Brawley, la
concierge; Mrs Lawrence Richards,
Holtville, la secretaire-c -cassiere, the
latter appointment being announc-
ed by the new chapeau.
Plans we're made for the visit of
Effie Marshall of Oakland, chap
eau departmentale, who will be ac-
companied by her secretary, Dora
Bubinske, and who will be in the
valley on April 30.
New officers will be installed at a
pot-luck dinner, May 10, in West
morland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-23
Junior Class TO
Present Play
Next Week

Ever Since Eve" issthe play which
Central's Junior class will present
next week, Friday, April 30, and
Saturday, May l, both performances
taking place in the school audi
torium, starting at 8:15 O'Clock and
open to the public.
The selection of this particular
play is a happy one as it is a
modern up-to-date comedy, con-
cerned with the adventures of the
actors own contemporaries, a
group of fun-making high school
students.
For the plot, it centers about the
difficulties the students have in
publishing the Easter edition of
their school paper.
Johnny Glover, editor, played by
Wally Christian, and his side-kick,
Spud Erwin, played by Larry Beck,
drop the assistant editor, Susan
Blake peggy Cox for the adorable
southerner, Lucybelle Lee MAR
iorie Watson, and the trouble
begins.
The excellent supporting cast in
cludes Berniece Payson, Jeanne
Delp, Don Kaylor, Martha Jeanne
Jenkins, Tom McChristy, Don
Cannon, Jack Mason.
Stage sets are particularly effec-
tive, and the costumes include the
latest in what the high school set
wears, complete to zoot suits even.
Miss Helen DoWd is director for
the play.