davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

isTnuch smoother and finer than ordi-
nary powder. The ffrSr roGrf1 Of y6tir'
puff spreads delicate film of beauty
on your skin, hiding little lines, little
blemishts. And Lady Esther Face
Powder clings longer, too - clings
four long hours
But the most exciting difference Is
in the shades. Lady Esther shades
have a subtle new qualiy-because
the color is blown in by hurricanes.
Many women say that the Lady
Esther shades arc so fresh and alive
that ordinary powder shades seem
dull and drab by comparison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
A declaration Of the three powers

stain ~ rho close Of their Tebcrop conference:
declaration Of the three powers
We the President of the United States the Prime Nun
ser of Great Britain and the Premier OF the SOVIET Unon
have met these four days past in this capital OF our any
Iran and have shaped and confirmed our common pohcy
We EXPRESSED our determination that nations shall
work together in the war and in the peace that follows
AS 10 the war military stats have joined our
formidable discussions and have concerted our plans Tor
the destruction Of the German forces We have reached
complete agreement TO the scope and timing OF opera
tons which will be undertaken from the east the west ana
the south -.
The common understanding which we here reached
guarantees that victory will be ours.
AS 10 the peace that our concord VIII make
y an enduring peace We recognize fully the supreme
resting upon as and all of the United Nations
to make peace which witt command the good viii OF the
overwhelming of the peoples OF the Woro ana Dan
sh the scoree and of for many generations
With our diplomatic advisers we have surveyed the
nrobes of the future We shall seek the cooperation ana
active participation of all nations large and small whose
neones in heart and in mind dedicated are our own
PEOPLES 10 the elimination of tyranny slavery oppression
and intolerance will welcome them as they may choose
~ come into the world family of democratic nations
No power on earth prevent destroying the Ger
man armies bv land their Uboats by sea and their war
plants from the air Our attacks will be relentless ana
increasing. ., - 3:
From these friendly conferences we look with con1i-
dence to the day when all the peoples OF the world may i've
free and untouched by tyranny according TO their varying
desires and own consciences ny, -,
We came here with hope and determination we leave
here friends in fact in spirit and in purpose
(Signed at Teheran December the first 1945 FRANKLIN
D. Roosevelt Joseph Stain, Winston Churchill -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
foontlnued from PsEe Onel

CONTINUED from Psge one)
demand hat the AnElo-American
armies bridge the EnElish Channel
and assault The German legion
from the west
All else was secondary m the
minds al Stain and the delegation
which accompanied him 70 me
Ancient capital of Iran Persia P
for the momentous meeting
The Soviet marsha ana ms war
commisssr. klenerti NoroSh'o'
csr1e 70 fhe historic meeting
res6v 20 pledge an unirterrup'ea
Intensive AGAINST the Germans
from the east. IN ackn0W.ede-
r,ert. President Roosevelt and
Britsin's r. me minister gave 4
written guarantee that Germany
would he attacked with com
r,ensurste strength from the
British Isles
FoUR-DAY SESSION
With the Soviet embassy in
Tehersn chosen As the meeting
place the four-6aN session opened
Sunday Ney Is. and closed
Wednesday Dec ]. IL was not
until the lcadinc conferceS haG
denarted for their respective capi-
tails that a communlque was
issued IN Cairo telling OF 10 ana
confirming the announcement first
made hv the official TaSS news
agency In Moscow that the 1unc-
ton OF minds power, prestige and
crush Hitler planning had oc-
Cured.
OF utmost significance was the
implied bid 70 the smaller satellite
nations of Europe 20 throw over
Yl1es Hitler yoke and JON with me
nenocracleS. Popular movements
zHslnst the Nazi regime VIII be
Welcomed. the official statement
pointed out. but there was no
stecific announcement with regard
te future Of the Baltic states and
Finland
COMMON UNDERSTANDING
q absolute unanimity of the
meeting was reflected in the
words of the Official declaration
WHICH said that the American
President, the British premier
and Soviet Russia's leader have
met these four days past IN this
ca6ifal of our ally. Iran, and have
shipped and confirmed our com
mon policy.
"We expressed our determi-
nation that our nations shall
work together in the war and
in the peace that follows" the
statement continued
The common understanding
that we here reached guaran-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

tees that victory will be ours.
"Our concord will make for
an enduring peace. We recog-
nize fully the supreme response
hilitN resting unon us and all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

OF the United Nations TO make
a peace which will command
the good will of the overwhelm-
ing masses OF the peoples of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Complete ext
CT Tohordn Pact

IJ.Tr i 40 M tcTt 81 fhC dCcT0Toflon SI9ncd oy
p.oe'5c,t Poolcrrr PRIME Nujstcr Churchill and Pre-
stain m tho close Of their Tch0op conference;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
New Kind of Face Powder
Makes Her Look Years Younger!

Nrr tl,ie le,,elU ,.iyl lools5 quite
~ a bit older. Some people ACTUALLY
thought she was rapidly approaching
middle age -.
For she was the innocent victim of
an unfattering face powderl II was
such an unkind powder-treacherous
and sly. 1t showed up every tiny line
in her face-accented every little skin
fault-even seemed to>e1aggerate the
size Of her pores.
But look at her now! Can you guess
her age2 Would you say she is 20
3O-35?
At last she has found face pow
der that really fdtters her skin -
makes it look younger and more en-
chantingl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
7 Amendments
FACE Voters
One Would Double
Terms in Offices

Macomb county voters as we'll
as those throughout the state on
Monday must express them
selves on two proposed amend
mcnts to the constitution. one of
which if approved would extend
the terms of township officers
from one TO two years and the
other providing Cor valuation
of certain alterations or mort
cages of homestead lands.
The extension OF township
terms of office appeared today
to hold by far the greater inter-
est of the two proposals with adj
versaries of the measure criti-
cal Of any tendency toward
keeping in office the long list of
officials effected for more than
the moderate one yeac term now
provided by law. Supporters Of
the move maintain that the two
year term provision would lead
10 more efficient conduct of
township affairs.
The valuation o. encum-
brances upon mortgascd proper
~ measure would apply specif-
ically to homestead lands after
lapse of IS years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
FOGCY YET CLEAR
Whole Income Tax Problem Still Up In The Air But YouWPay

still have to file a report on his
l943 income, perhaps make
small payment perhaps even
get small refund = in the dif-
ference between the actual tax
due. as figured on his report. and
the amount he had paid in taxes
this year (the March and June
payments. plus the total deduct
ed from his pay).
OF course, if such a compro-
mise plan we're adopted too late
to start paycheck deductions be-
fore Jan. l, the taxpayers still
would have TO pay the Septem-
Der and December tax install
mcnts now scheduled-and then
would 60 on a pay-as-you-earn
basis next year.
Whenever the deductions from
pay started. the average tax
payer would have no other fed
eral income tax payments to
make except for that adjust
See TAXES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Ghosf-Ship
Makes PORT
Skeleton Grew
Soils 700 Miles

WASHINGTON, April TIP
Given up as lost after a tor
pedo attack, Ghost Ship"
manned by skeleton crew
sailed 700 miles TO an allied port.
the Navy reported today.
Three survivors of the medi-
um-sized Dutch merchantmen
reached Boston recently and
told OF leaving Their vessel OBJ
viously sinking - its bow deep
in the sea, its stern, with pro-
pellers showing, flung high.
She was listed as lost.
But "the vesse, herself had
decided TO refute their judy
ment.' said the Navy.
1t told of the captain and IL
men remaining near thu sinking
slip. In lifeboat. H urs later
the vessel began to right her
self. The captain and his men
boarded her again ant' fou-d two
officers who never had left. That
tiny crew managed to sail the
vessel to port.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Lukewarm Interest
is Shown in Election
Voters Go to Polls on Monday
to Elect Local Officials

(long term) James RYAN; Justice
of the Peace (short term) Frank
Bagaiski; ConstableS, (four TO be
elected) Alfred Maletta. James
Plunkett, Vincent Romano and
John South: Board of Review,
Clement Groesbeck.
REPUBLICANS: Clerk, Will
liam Lawson: Treasurer. Will
liam Qualmann: Justice of the
Peace: (long ternD Ark Moss;
Justice of the Peace (short term)
Robert Jennings; Constable,
Clarence Cryderman and Fred
Kerns; Board of Review, Frank
ReisS.
In Lake township but one con-
test looms, with Sidell Culber-
son (D). opposing fi>ld of four
Republicans for election as a
constable. All oil or incumbent
Republicans are assured of re-
election.
In Macomb township two full
See ELECTIONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Tanks Bomb S Jap Destroyers;;
Shoot Down is Enemy Fighters
BIoxine Aerial Combat Reported
OF KoIombonsoro in SoIomons
WASHINGTON April 2 Ia

WASHINGTON April 2 P)
American bombers battered a
japanese force of five destroyers
southwest of Kolombangara in
the Solomons while almost at
the same time, fighter planes
were engaging 80 to 40 Japa-
nese Zero fighters and shooting
down 16 of the enemy planes,
the navy reported today.
In these Solomons engage
ments. six United States planes
were lost in the aerial combat,
fought northwest Of Guadal-
canal Island, but two of the pi-
lots were rescued.
Results of the attack by
bombers on the japanese sur
face force were not observed,
the navy reported in communi-
que No. 1872 which told also of
two more attacks on the Japa-
neSe base at Kiska in the Aleu-
tians.
Shooting down Of the 16
Zeroes in the aerial dog fight off
Guadalcanal brought to 982 the
number of Japanese planes an
nounced here as lost in the
Solomons.
No official explanation of the
presence of the Japanese force
off Kolombangara Island, 100
miles from Guadalcanal, was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

backed the Ruml-Carlson plan
and some Democrats-now talk
of compromising on "forgivins
the first l9 units of the tax on
1912 ineemes-the 6 per cent
normal and the first l3 per cent
surtax bracket This would mean
that the average taxpayer would
have his 1912 tax wiped off the
slate. But then what?
Even if this plan were enacted
quickly, he'd still have to pay
his June Is tax installment
(same as on March 15O, only t
would apply on 1913 taxcs.-and
so would the March payment.
JULY BASIS
Then he'd go on pay-as-you-
earn basis July |. Starting on
that date, he would have 20 per
cent lover exemptions) of his
pay deducted - which would
approximately cover his taxes
(.ncluding victory taxi.
AT the end of the year. he'd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Red Gross Aids
376 in March
Services Doubled
within 6 Months

In the six months since she
has taken over administration of
Red Cross activities in Macomb
county. Beatrice Westlake, ex-
ecutive secretary of the local
chapter. has seen the special mil
itary services of her organization
more than doubled due to the
pressure of wartime activities.
These services, which now
embrace total of 376 cases
monthly. totaled but l79 when
she took over her duties in Oc-
tober, 1912. The expansion has
been caused by the rapidly in
creasing number of men in the
armed services.
In October, 1912, there were
l24 services to men in uniform
See ned CROSS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

given. 1t was presumed because
of the presence of cargo YES
sci in the fore that it was en-
gagged in carrying supplies to
one of the Japanese bases in the
-Solonons area, possibly that at
much battered Munda.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
High Protein
Feeds Subject
Of Meeting

There will be a meeting on the
3rd floor of the County Build
ing, Mount Clemens, on April 6,
l943, at 1880 p. M. for all farm
ers, feed distributors and feed
manufacturers of high protein
feeds.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Michigan Feed Industry
Council, Michigan us DA. War
Board and the Macomb County
U.S.D.A. War Beard in cooper
alton with the Michigan State
College, for the discussion of
protein feeds for the coming
year. 1t is necessary that we con-
serve our protein feeds for
poultry, dairy cattle and live
stock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
By JAMES MARROW and
GEORGE ZIELKE

WASHINGTON, April PIP
The income tax situation is
foggy-but clear.
It's clear to this extent: You'll
have to pay as mitch taxes this
year as if nobody had ever men,
toned pay-as-yousgo or any
other change in the present law.
It's foggy because the whole
tax problem is up in the air and
probably will stay there for
months to come.
So for months TO come, dom
expect any change in the way
you arc going to pay your taxes
or in the amount you pay.
Remember this, too, for your
peace of mind: no matter what
plans are offered in the months
ahead, no matter what else you
hear, no new tax arrangement
will become law until Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed it Cor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Relds0ttupy
Three Villages
Move Steodily
Forward in Hills

MOSCOW. April 2 - B -
Three more villages have fallen
TO Soviet troops closing about
Novorossisk and other German
positions along the Black Sea
coast, the Russians announced
today. but elsewhere on the long
front only minor activity w1s.
reported by the Soviet noon
communique.
The advance in the Kubao
valley of the Caucasus last night
followed gains reported prev.
iously in the midnight~commun-
ique. Although the direction q
the advance was not immediate
~ defined, it was believed To b
in an area north Of Novoros.
sisk with the Red Army expand.
ing its gains out Of recaptured
Anastasevskaya, 33 miles north
of the Black sea port. Ia
Air duels continued in the
area. the Russians asserting that
nine enemy planes were shot
down and three damaged when
Soviet airmen intercepted . Naxi
air force raid.
fhe Russians announced they
we're consolidating positions
northeast of Smolensk In the
drive for that German base and
that G. m n counterattackS
were repulsed. A company Of
German infantry was wiped out
in one sector, at least so Ger.
mans were shot down ~ they at-
tempted to storm through the
wire about one recaptured posj.
ton in another sector, and about
200 we're killed in engagements
south of Belly. 1t was said.
The struggle for mastery o1
Donefs river positions on IN ~
east of Kharkov was marked ~
night by the exchange Of ONlt
fire. with heavy losses inf1io1oG
on enemy infantry sttempejng -
attack, the noon war bul1o(iA
said. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
War Report

LONDON, April : - Up -
More than 100000 pounds Of
bombs were dropped by the
ninth u. S. Air Force on Axis
detectives during March, a Reu-
tiers dispatch from Cairo said to-
day. During the month United
States fighters destrosc cd 10 Axis
aircraft, probably destroyed sew
en- and damaged at least H..
Heavy bombers destroyed three
more enemy planes, the dispatch
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
FOGGY YET CLEAR

Congress has passed it over i
Presidential veto).
LATEST WORD
But the latest word from the
tax front-and it may vary next
week or be completely changed
around in months this:
Since the House flip-flop on
the Ruml- Carlson skip-a-year
plan, chairman Doughton Cd
NC) of the House Ways and
Means committee talks about let
ting the matter rest several
months; at the same time many
Congressman talk of an Easter
recess and going back TO hear
personally from the voters what
kind of tax bill they want.
Treasury Secretary Morgen-
than says il looks as though COL
lection of the tax at the source
"a check-off from wage envel-
opes and paychecks) will have
to wait until next Jan. l..
Republicans in the House who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Allies Tighten
Grin, Pressure
on Beaten Foe
British Mop Up
in Preparation
for New Offensive
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 2 up
The British First Army was
reported today edging east and
north of recaptured Sedjenane
while Americans in the central
sector engaged in some fighting
and Gen. Sir Bernard Montgon1-
cry maintained pressure upon
the new German-ltalian lines "a
miles north of Gabes.
1.-The Tunisian front was gem
orally quieter yesterday
communique announced, indicat-
ing a lull in preparation for the
next round of the battle to drive
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel
into the sea. Our patrols were
very active over the whole
front"
A report from the Eighth
Army said "winkling out" was
proceeding, which was assumed
here to be General Montgom.
ery's Mav-of saying that his
troops were hopping up the re-
naming enemy pockets Of re-
sistance north and west of OQd-
ref. itself IL miles mort h sol
Gabes, and consolidating for the
next thrust.
YANKS ON MOVE
United States forces Of Lieut..
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., were
again in action, but no details
were available here. (The Al
giers Radio reported. without of
fetal confirmation. that Patton'S
divisions had established q juno
ton with the Eighth Army by q
push eastward from the FL Cue
tar sector)
Slowed by mine fields. the
British and French forces com.
manded by Lieut.. Gen. X. A. n.
Anderson pressed from Sedje-
name, 40 miles southwest Of BIZ
zerte, toward Mateur, Is miles
south of that naval base, and
See AFRICA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Saboieurs
or '(huiists!
kozis Report
PIont Explosion
BY JAMES KING

LONDON, April - w
German radio reports about the
activity of British parachute
troops in Denmark ard Norway,
while interesting as an admission
that the British have their own
men operating in those coun-
tries, were regarded by some OBJ
servers today as a Nazi attempt
10 cover up increasing native
bctage and unrest within the
countries and to allow imposi-
ton or even sharper restrictions.
For the second time in five
weeks the German-controlled
Friesland radio station last
night told how armed British
chutists blew up factory in
Denmark, and the announcer
complained of the collaboration
of the Danes"
The stations broadcasts were
heard here by the British broad
casting corporation.
INVADE PLANTS
lin New York the Columbia
Broadcasting System last night
recorded a German radio asser-
ton that things have got to
such a pitch that armed British
parachutists can force their way
into Danish industrial plants and
persuade the guards 10 keep quiz
et while they plant bombs.
it means that the precaution ia
ken by the Nazi authorities isn't
sufficiently
The reports of Danish sabo-
tage came even as the Germans
imposed severe curfew restric-
tons on the Hardanger Vidda
See SABOTEURS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Japs Captured

LONDON, April 2 - R -
Reuters, in a dispatch from an
advanced allied base in New
Guinea, reported today that
special Australian patrols on
Goodenough and the TrObriand
Islands had captured hundreds
of japanese survivors from
smashed conveys in the Bis
marck Sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

LONDON, April - (P) -
German attempts to recapture
their lost positions OF the west.
ern front before SniI'ensk were
shattered by Soviet rifle and ma
chine gun, fire last night, the
Soviet Midday cOmmunique, as
recorded here by the Soviet ra-
do Monitor, said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Jumps 34,572
Since Official
1910 Census
Rotion Book
TotoIs Reflect
Wartime Growth

Final tabulation of the issu-
ance Of War Ration Book No. 2
today reflected a 80 per cent in
crease in population throughout
Macomb county within period
of two and one half years.
One hundred and forty two
thousand persons now live in
the county, rationi 6 officials
estimated upon the basis of
books applied for, in contrast
to, the officially listed 107 ,428
in the summer of 1910 and the
77,l46 enumerated in 1890.
While some of the persons to
whom ration books were issued
live outside Macomb county that
factor is more than offset by the
fact that so many county resi-
dents, working in Detroit, reg
istered near their places of en-
ployment.
ELASTIC RANGE
While the figures quoted in
the accompanying table do not
present the complete picture nor
an accurate check on the popula-
ton of specific communities (for
many registered outside their
immediate localities and most
school districts embrace areas
extending into adjacent corp
crate districts) t. = do form a
b k ground for estimating
growth in the various sections
of Macomb county.
REASONABLE ACCURACY
The total of $4,000 is estimat-
cd to be reasonably accurate as
applied to the existing popula-
ton level Much of the growth,
particularly in the South Ma
comb area, can be directly trac-
cd to the expansion OF war
plants and the drift of workers
to rural areas from Detroits con-
gested sections.
Following is a partial list of
tho figures released b. the Ma
comb County War Price & Ra-
See POPULATlON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Wallace i'm Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 2 -
(P) - Vice President Henry A.
Wallace left the capital today
for Ant0fagasta, in northern
Chile, where he will conclude
his tour of the country before
proceeding to La Paz, Bolivia,
for an official welcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

WARRINGTON, April 2 Up
- Collective bargaining weuld
become - farce and q deluston"
II supervisory employees WIRE
unionlsed, J. Handley WritAt,
excessive vice-president Of As
sociated Industries OF Alabama,
told the House Military Com
mites today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

LONDON, April z - (P) -
Speedy Raj mosquito bOmbers
swooped down over Trier and
Ehrang in western Germany yes
terday, dropped delayed action
bombs from as low as so feet and
sped away while Germans in the
streets were still gaping at them
in establishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, April 2 - up
Allied air activity over enemy
held territory north Of Aus
-tfaiis Stacked off yesterday, al
though the allied command said
numerous fires were set by
planes which bombed Japanese
trenches in the MubO area south
of Salamaua, New Guinea.