davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

Julius Friedman and Robert Ro-
mig from Anchorage are Juneau
visitors stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12

I've found the best routine is
first, pick the baby up and pat it
gently on the back. Doctors say
this will relieve pressure from gas
congestion but in reality you're just
wordless way that things will turn
out all right Second, fix up
hamburger sandwich, preferably
with little touch of pickle The
only trouble with this is that by
the time the infant has eaten it
you will be hungry and have to fix
yourself enc and then when you
have eaten, the baby will be hun
cry again and when
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12
TRAP Lines
by
HENRY PEARSON

According to a recent survey
taken by someone wisA net rltol
to do, only Ills percent Of hneri-
can fathers know how to really
take care of a baby in the absence
OF its mother.
Being one OF those select lis
percenters, 1 feel duty-bound to
give to many Alaskan fathers. the
wonderful knowledge that l have
accumulated in regard to Infan-
tology.
First OF all, fathers. we must re-
member that newly born babes
must not be handled too roughly.
In extreme cases it is all right to
start baby out on a paper route
when 1t learns to walk, but as a
rule starting an infant out too
soon to earn its board and room
or contribute to the family upkeep,
lIlC odlQ lllldilJ Will llittbtit wv
rapidly and after all, they are
young only once, you know.
One of the first things we must
learn TO become successful fathers
is how and when to eliminate
am. squalling In order to under
stand more fully why a baby in
variably awakens at that unheard
of hour and tests out its lungs, we
must look, of course, to the cause.
The reasons can be broken down
thusly:
ta)-the infant feels a need for
e midnight snack.
(b)-possible bad dreaInS-such
as realizing how much income tax
it will have to pay in 1860.
(c)-it's too DANCED quiet.
(d)-therell have to be S som {
changes made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12
Good Morning, Judge
Going 10 Take on New
Slant in Many States

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12
Human Drama Still Played on Nations Stage During 1912
BY Ap Features

BY AP Features
IN the giont panorama Of gIobol
J war, the U.S.A. in 1912 still had
time for the strange, the comic,
the bizorre. For instance:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12
| INVADERS
ARE ROUTED
FROM TOWNS
Triumphant Homecoming
for tk-Cdped So
Wet Horsemen

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12

If you follow those directions
ci-~ l., fathers, you should have
10 trouble in keeping the infant
...~o. -.owevcr, it will be neces-
sary sometimes to gag it, of course.
This is Just one small phase to
infant care but this column does
not permit a lengthy discussion so
if there is any doubt in the minds
of you fathers, a self addressed en-
velope with $500 enclosed ito cover
cost Of postage) will bring you an
immediate reply.
In fact, very immediate reply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12

Thirdly, you'll just have to
change the durn things. Get a
clean pair out of the linen closet
or a dishtowel will do if it's handy
Throw a half-hitch around each
leg and a running bowline around
the tummy. This should be good
until am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-12
80 Percent Intrease,
Alaska SaImon Pack.
Possible Says Itkes

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

fen leien 5u Iaiien au @bren Der Mut-
ter @ottes Maria, bes I'll. soiepb, oes
FL. Suoas gbabodus tnb nod anbe.
rfer Seiligen unb es 81 beroffentliben,
tDenn ib Dor elmer Speration betpabrt
bliebe, mas @ott iei Danf geIbeben
lift. - Mrs. g. g., So.
X X X
Enclosed find $500 in honor of ST.
Joseph in thanksgiving for favor re-
|ceived.-H. B., O.
X X X .
ginliegeno $40, oie id in einem
beionoeren Mnliegen gu gbren oes FL.
Soiepb beriproden. Sd BIN, @ott lei
Danf, erbort tporoen. - 6. g., e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
g.ittipOdj, ben Is. ansnit 1943

Wsapsbille, Sep. CT binterldBt 5tDei
SAmeItern, Marp anb 2ena. 2nng'
iabriger, eifriser 2eier uno Bobl-
t1ter.
Saeob Tof, seit. am Is. aug. t94S
in gottsbille, go. gater unieres
Mlunlnus Neb. Sacob Boit, tpelher
i'm Sabre 1917 i'm Soiepbinum ges
tpeibt tpurbe. Ser 8eritorbene tpor
elm langidbriger 2eier uno @obls
t1ter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

9ie unreeelndBiee 9riefbeforoes
rung lit offenbar oie l1riade, tpesbalb
unier Suno fiir sic neue altarausitat+
|tl1ng nod tpenie 8ioerban bel uniern
@obltatern sefr.noen bat.
X X X
8er obigen Mbidnitt ettpas be.
fremoeno firben iolte, uoge Die
geummer ser Iebten Bode nadleben,
mo- mir bon Ger 4nfunft zines neuen
Nltaridmudes ipraden, unb Die Stifs
ter zines beionoers nieorieen Yreiies
peritderten.
X X X
8ir brineen beute oen ldnsIt bers
iprodenen 8eri9t iiber unIern Sic
torp @ar6en. Da es cine aiemli9 trout
rige @eididte lit, miro es aud uniere
2eier intereYieren.
9ie unter 10 sroBen Sdmierisfei.
ten gepflan5ten &artoffeln broben ei.
ner bouitdnoigen Seblernte entgeeen-
5ugeben. Satiddlid oiirfte es ihtpie.
rig iein, oas cine ooer anoere 8eet.
mo- Rartoffeln gepflan5t tporben, nod
auf5ufinoen 8ir perlaiien uns auf
iugenofriide @eoddtnifie unb biel-
lei6t gelinst es ar6, nit einem &on,-
poB Die Steae 5u finoen, mo Die &ar-
toffeln lteben iouen.
Bor fur5em gruben mir etli1e &ar=
tofeln aus uno als mir anl1Blid eis
nes 8eiudes sic 8ereitl1ng bon aar-
toffelialat bori9lugen, tpuroe uns Be-
oeutet, ,,tpir iollten etli9e &artoffeln
faufen, Die l1nirigen baben feinen GUT
ten @ei6mad''.
9a Somatenpreiie uno -Toints a.,
elmer faIt l,nerrei9baren &obe ee1tie.
gen iino uno mir bergangenes Sabr
cine 10 iiberreide grnte batten, batten
mir oieies Sabr cine Mnpflan5ung ir1
8roBen 6ur9gefiibrt.
8epor mir oas &eluItat ertpGbnen,
mo6ten mir sic Sen1inariiter, tpeI9e
Die oitli6en uno meitliden &eibe,t
gepflan5t baben, fragen, ,pie biel
Diinger iie gebraudt baben, benn Die
ie Bflan5en iino faum enttpidelt.
Scum gum &eiultat: @os mir ). g.
beute gepfliidt baben labt iid in ei-
nem @uidel 5uiammenfaiien. @ir
batten Sonnenidein uno &egen in
SuQe nno 5iile, aber bungrige &a'
ben batten iid llniere Somaten gu if,
rem reselmabigen Mabl5eiten arsee.
pablt. Seoesmal, tuenn mir uns in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Sn 5eattle, Baib., betrat Elm Col
bat einen 8lumenlaben uno faufte
bie id0nite unb teuerite Drdioee. Ct
lide Minuten ipdter begab ct fd 5ur
ct. Sames. .&atbeorale, ite1te Die Bln-
me auf ben Weuttergottesaltar uno
berbra9te Idngere 3eit inn @ebet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Der Safriitei, gum Meiieleien fertil
madten, gab elmer Der Maben, often
bar Die Saupttpade Der Sranflir
gountp-9lbteilung, oas 5ignal boz
Der S0be oes auf Dem &reuatpeg be
finolihen gihbaumes.
Ser erIte Griibitiidsfurs Der Nabet
beitebt aus Eomnteniaft. Sic nebme,
aber BLOB einen S9luf aus ieber So
mate, aber bon gana innen beraus
8is iest baben bieie buneriger
Diebe nur cine ein5ige Srudt in BET
orei nit Sunoerten bon 5toden be
pf1un5ten 8eeten binter Dem Gent
mar iiberieben. Dieie lekte Gru9t ia
BEN mir gum groBen Merger ser &a
BEN lesten Sonntae eepfliidt. 8orau
oes Sdreiens uno Sdimpfens feir
@noe bonn naben 9euBbaum.
3u oer Seblernte oiirfen mir nod
bin5l1fiigen: Melonen, Corn, Soiabob'
nen, Mobren ,mo bic rneariiden SLOT
riiben am Seninargebduoe. Ser So
oen Ser nad Ser anfidt unierer Sc
1asfarmer .irgenoettpas" berpor5u
bringen imitanoe ipdre, bot iotpeit
nidts als l1nfral1t ,1no tpil6e Morn
ing @lories gebradt.
0ie @urfenernte mar gut. Muf
bie in ber gedbe Der SoditraBe anee.
pflan5ten roten uno gelben &iibeu
peripreden cine reide @rnte. Sonti1
fonnen uniere Stuoenten auf eineu
guten 8interborrat boffen unb einen
g1ten Mppetit mitbringen.
Seine Stuffeb Bepper ndditen
Septemberl Die Hfefferpflan5en iinb
gu bod. @s tpiiroe 5>pei gfunb Sleiid
sn ieoer Bfefferpflan5e nebmen unb
aud mebr Geis, als mir arfautreiben
imltanbe tpdren.
Crime 8obner, gn6ibie, Salot unb
Scale iino reeelmdbis bon 3eit au Belt
gepfa15t tporoen. @enn man nidt
in bent Mueenblid, mo bic @en1iiie
aus benz @runo fonmen, 6a tft.
miro man ni9t nerfen, Oh bic Gaai
ie aufsegansen lit, oenn etlide Gene
rationen Saien uno unfere alten
Srel,noe, Die @rounb Soes, 1iesen
Sag lno Nadt auf Der 2auer.
~ -
Srot aaebem 1nub geiaet tper6en
oaB an BEN 8egen 5u ben 4reu5tpeg'
itationen aneepflan5ten I Betunias
pradtpoI bliiben.
X X X
l1no na6 l,nIern @ritlinsserfabrun'
gen nit etli6en Mcres @artenrnfraut
l1nge5iefer, gaben, Saien uitp. ton
nen mir es ,ti9t eeraoe Der 8raufrnil'
er-5amilie in bie Sdube idieben, bon
oer segentpartig Srau Sama 10 biel
5u beridten tpeiB, Die befanntlid ibrt
So1pa Sarm inn Stid gelaiien, Inn aut
Senrp &aiier's Sdiffsmerften emit
13 San1ilienn1itgliebern, Die S6tpd
gerpertpanotidaft einseidloiien, elmer
Sabreslobn bon insgelamt $4,000
be5ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
Sobesanaeige,,

Srit Ortmann, eeb. ont z. Mai 1866
in Stolbere, @beinlano; eeit. am
%. Wai 1943, tpobl norbereitet, in
Gor6 gitp, Ha. Mlter, eifrieer 2e-
fer.
Semrb Miitler, geit. om ID. sluguit
1913, inn Sitter bon 80 Sabren, in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

berbradte ldngere Selt I'M @ebet.
Cine alles bisber ME oage,peIene
Sdtiefeit im 2uftperfebr ,piro bon
Sahberi itdnbieen nod benz ariege
propbe5eit. gerihieoene 5lueseugs
erbauer baben lire HIdne bereits i'm
groben un6 gan5en befanntgeseben.
9arrp Bruno, elm 8abnbreder i'm
amerifanii9en Glugtueien, erfldrt, bob
in Ser 3eit mod Dem &rieee 5lugseuge
600 Meilen pro Stunbe 81 flieeen
imitanoe iino. Mneetrieben tperbex lie
our6 gleftriaitdt, bic burd Die 2uft
iibertragen uno oem Glug5euge suoe-
fiibrt miro, Elm Spitem, tpie es uns
aus Der 6rabtloien $elegrapbie BE-
fannt iit.
Bruno 1T Der Mniidt, oaB nit Dem
eintretenoen Srieoen itd fir 6as Slug
tpeien unseabnte .Moelihfeiten bieten
uno eroffnen ,peroen, tuoourh es
mboelid fein tpiro, innerbalb bon "a
Stunoen ODER tpenieer, @eiien nad)
beinabe ieoem Bunfte Der Aelt III
1tnternebmen.
Ct iagt norar1s, oab 6urd bic s,.'
fiinftigen gntpidlungen I'M Glusseug'
TRANSPORT Dorfer I'M tiefiten Snnern
bon Sibet bonn 8roaotpop aus iAnel=
Ter at errei9en fein tperoen, als es
NIT Ortidaften inn norbli@en Eeile
bes Staates SEEM gorf nor 5ebn Sab
rem Der SalI tpar.
Ga9 ser @nfidt 8runo's tpiro man
iolde Sliige in rieitsen 9tratoipbas
renflusidiffen unternebmen. Dieie
Sabr5euge tper6en luftoidt peridlois
iene &abinen entbalten. oenen Sauer-
itoff augefiibrt 1piro, ,1no oie> nit ol'
lem 2urus uno alien erbeufli6en Be-
quenlidfeiten auseeftattet iino, uno
ben geeio Ser ,,Aueen Marp" ,1no Der
yNormanoie" erregen f6nnten.
9ie Berpenbung eleftriiden Stros
mes, Der our9 Munofunf ibertragen
miro, fir Slugaeugmotoren, tit nod
8runos aniidt cine @rr,tngeniaaft,
Die innerbalb 20 Sabren nod &riegss
en6e bollbra9t iein tpir6.
Ser &elicopter miro nah Brunos
slniidt ann,dbli9 oas Gamiliena,tto'
mobil eriesen, ,,n6 anitel1e bon Bans
bern uno 59tpimmen miro BET @leit-
flug als oer Sauptiport Der Sugeno
treten.
3iige bon @Ieitflueaeuge,t, bic NIT
Sradt belaben itno, tperben nod 8rl1.
nos Mnfi9t an ben ,peiten Sransport
beioreen, Der iest bon @iienbabnen
unb Eruds ausgefiibrt miro.
Bruno beridtet feline Mnfibten fiber
bas Slugtpeien ser 3uf1nft unb Be-
i6reibt bie gin5elbeiten BET Mpiatif
Der lesten 80 Sabre in allen @in5els
beiten Der Ibiatif
beiten in ei11em 8ude, 6as oen Eitel
u@ings ober Mmerica" fiibrt uno MIN
beroffentlidt tpur6e.
Bruno unternabm 1910 feinen ct.
item Slug un6 iit felt 6tefer Belt fort.
lpdbreno in ser 9ront Der Abiatif
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Mitt,poa, ben rs. Ansuit 1943
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
SeLfndge Band Director
to be Guest Conductor

cludes two adult soloiSts, kath-
ryn Ramon, soprano, and wal
lace Schonschack, tenor; a group
of three student instrumental
soloists, Ann Jean Walton, ROD.
ert Mckenzie, Edward Carroll
and Jack Passficld.
A swing band composed OF
advanced students selected from
the concert band is preparing a
g,oup of popular numbers o
the program.
Two training groups, one IN
band and another in orchestra
will make their debuts at the
concert, in which a total OF
more than ITS students will take
part.
Tickets for the concert are
available from any Mount Glenn
ems High school student, or at
the door the night of the per-
Torrance.
MRS. H. j. MELDRUM, 1874
Euclid avenue, returned to her
home here last evening after a
months visit with her daughters,
Mrs. II. Brown and Mrs. Bar
nard Dryer in Detroit. She was
summoned home by the serious
illness of Mr.. Meldrum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Recent Bride
is HOnOred

MRS. DELMER c. WRIGHT.
who was Alice Slocomb until
her recent marriage to Sergt.
Wright in Tampa, Fla, was hon
ored last evening at a delight
full shower given by Mrs. George
A. Merifield. assisted by Mrs.
Sumner d. Lamkins and Mrs.
Philip Deneweth.
Nineteen guests gathered at
the Merifield home for the par
ty. at which patriotic decorations
were carried out in an arrange
ment of red carnations and white
snapdragons, and a miniature
bride on the refreshments table.
Mrs. Marguerite Westendorf
presided at the table. Games
prize was won by Jessie kersch-
ner.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS
GOODAR have issued invita-
tons for a dinner party for 20
of their friends for Saturday
evening at their home on South
Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Public Dinner
is Planned

A PUBLIC DINNER followed
by cards will take place on
Tuesday evening, Feb. %, at 6
o'clock in Veterans hall, Spon-
sored by the Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs.
John Thurman is chairman of
arrangements.
Plans for the event were
made at the meeting held Tues
day evening at the hall, when a
gift of $40 was voted to the
Penny Milk Fund. Other bust
ness included the purchase of
10 life memberships in the ma
tional home for orphans of the
first World War, at East Lam
sing, and the donation of six
overseas kits to the Red Cross.
Mrs. 0. d. Kimberlin reported
on the progress of the essay con-
test, which closes next Monday.
PLANS to attend the perform
ance of Leaning on Lefty" at
the Wilson Theatre in Detroit
next Wednesday evening were
made by members of the Twelve
Bells Club last evening at Mrs.
Arie -Guiemond,s- home. Gard
prize went to Mrs. Donald SUI
dau, and house prize to Mrs.
Clarence Schutt.
MAURICE G.. D'HONDT of
ColdWater road, who underwent
an appendectomy on Monday in
st. Joseph's hospital, is report
ed in fair condition by hospital
authorities today.
WINIFRED GROSSER left
today for Norman, Okla. for a
visit of indefinite length.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Service Mems Dance Set

used in the clubrooms, with fav-
ors and refreshments planned.
New music has been arranged
for the party, OF which Mrs. Ted
Chapman is chairman of the
hostess committee. Her aides in
clude Mrs. Lyman Price, Mrs.
Milton Penzien. Mrs, Russell
Glasgow and Mrs. Boyd Fulton.
A group of about rs Cadettes
from Roseville. st. Clair Shores
and Mount Clemens are expect
cd at the dance. hours for which
are from 9 to II o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS for

THESE ARE BUSY DAYS for
the 70 members of the Mount
Clemens High school Concert
Band, which will appear in the
band and orchestra concert to
be held next Tuesday evening in
the high school auditorium, at 8
o'clock.
The concert, which is open ID
the public, will present the in
strumental pupils of Samuel Y.
Barbakoff in their first program,
proceeds from which will be
used for band uniforms.
Not the smallest thrill of the
occasion will occur when War
rant Officer Vernon L. Mars
den, director of the Selfridge
Field band, takes the baton
from Mr.. Barbakoff, to conduct
"The American PATROL by Mea-
cham.
The concert bands repertoire
for the evening will include
symphonic music, light classical,
patriotic numbers, songs of the
last World War as we'll as this
one, in addition to the number
in which Warrant Officer Mars
den is to be guest conductor.
VARIED PROGRAM
The evenings program in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Miss Stewart Leaves
to Become Bride

ETHEL STEWART, who left
today for Santa Ana, Calf. 10
become the bride of Aviation
Cadet Abel Ruga, was honored
Tuesday evening at a surprise
shower given by Mrs. Warren
Steinbeck, 1874 Jones street.
Valentine decorations were
used at the party, at which
prizes for games and cards went
TO Helen Minter, Jean Sink and
Mrs. Steinbeck.
Miss Stewart is the daughter
of MIR and Mrs. Eugene Stewart
of Hall road.
THE VISITATION GROUP of
First Methodist church will meet
at the church at Gas o'clock to-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Feted at Party

PVT. EDWARD JOHN COTT-
RELL, who leaves Saturday for
service, was honored last eve
ming at a farewell party given
by a group of friends at Dad
Place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
rs Mount Clemens High School Students to Appear in Concer
Couples Wedding
Set for Sunday

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE j..
MILLER of 3110 North Gratiot
avenue, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter
Shirley to Frank Lees, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Lees of
New Baltimore.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, Feb. 81, at 2 o'clock, in
Zion Evangelical church, with
the Rev. Jacob Wulfmann read
ing the service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

PLANS ARE COMPLETE to-
day for the formal Washington's
Birthday dance to be held Sat
urday, Feb. 20. in Masonic Serv-
ice Center, under the auspices
of Mount Clemens Chapter 247,
Order of Eastern Star.
Patriotic decorations will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
&c: :;::: :t &c:

A. NJ. Beetchsnon. Newark. n. j.. writes: Before
using Orotune Ear Drops. ] Was 90 desfened ! could
not hear the clock tick. After using Orotune. I can
nov hear the clock tick With both ears" Thousands
no" hard OF hearing would hear clearly and dis
tinctly again. and get relief from buzzine. ringing
head noises: CLOSED up feeling In ears. n impscted
wax that blocks ear canals and presses on sensitive
esFdrums MAS removed. Try safe Orotune ss directed.
Contains an ingredient especially recommended for
his purpose. Dtuggiits. Health Food Stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Arrives for Leave

W hboFt ~
cannot be printed In this column.
Arrives for Leave
BRUCE BROWN. yeoman Sec
ond class, USNR, arrived yes
terday to spend his brief leave
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy l.. Brown, Sc Mo-
ross avenue.
AT Chicago University
JAMES F. HENOIT, who has
completed eight weeks basic
training at the u. S. Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes,
H., is taking radio training at
the University of Chicago. He
reports that the school is fine,
the studies tough and plentiful.
He is the son of Mrs. Arthur
Krause, 172 South Walnut street.
In Texas
WORD has been received by
Mrs. Joseph Desmarchais that
her son, Pvt. Joseph Sears, who
left for service Jan. 20, has been
stationed at Camp Maxey, Tex.
Pvt. Sears father, Tech. Sergt.
Desmarchais is serving overseas
in the Air Forces. He also has
two uncles in service, Tech.
Sergt. Ernest Oehmke, stationed
in Georgia, and Master Sergt.
John Krcinbrook, in Virginia.
AT Camp Mickey
WORD has been received from
Pvt. James Byrnes, that he is
taking his basic training at
Camp Maxey, Tex. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Byrnes.
In California
PVT. DAVID MEDDAUGH,
Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Meddaugh of l08 Lincoln
avenue, is stationed at-Camp
Ham, Calf. with the Coast Ar
tillery. He left Mount Clemens
Jan. 26.
Promoted
CORP. NORMAN C. MILLER,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
of Card road, has been promoted
TO the rank of sergeant. He is
stationed somewhere in Aus
tralia.
Feted at Party
PVT. EDWARD JOHN COTT-
RELL, who leaves Saturday for
service, was honored last eve
ming at a farewell party given
by a group of friends at Dad
Place.
Honored
PVT. KENNETH STRASS-
BURG, who will leave Friday
for army service, was honored
recently at a farewell party CIV
en- by his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Strassburg. and at another CIV
en- by his brother and sister-in-
law. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Strass-
burg.
Resting After Action
PVT. PAUL O'NEILL RENO
of the u. S. Marines is resting
at some south Pacific port fol-
lowing action at Guadalcanal.
He says he is we'll and happy,
and warn his family not to wor-
ry. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Reno, 80 kend-
rick avenue.
Another in Texas
PVT. LLOYD SCHWARTZ
son of MIR. and Mrs. Irvir
Schwartz of Runyon road, i!
now stationed at Camp Maxey
Tex. He entered the army or
Feb. ..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

C0uGHS

YOUR cHILD's coughing at night
caused by throat tickle or ir-
ritation, mouth breathing. or a
cold-can often be prevented by
rubbing throat and chest with
Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
vAPoRUB's poultice-and-vapor
action loosens phlegm, relieves irri-
tation, helps clear upper air pas
sages, thus tends to stop mouth
i s'ssssin 1sss: sHS NOckS
sleep. Try iii VVAsoRVs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
With the COlOrs

EDITORS NOTE; For reasons Of Sc
curity and because Of iask Of space, full
addresses of those In the armed forces
cannot be printed In this column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Promoted

CORP. NORMAN G.. MILLER,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
of Card road, has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant. He is
stationed somewhere in Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Seven New Assaults
Made on Kiska bv
u. ). Bombers
Large Fires Started in
Jop Comp Area; Other
Pacific Points Hit
'y the Associated Press.

American bombers, blasting
Kiska in seven raids, started
large fires in the japanese camp
area and damaged antiaircraft
emplacements at that Aleutian
Islands enemy outpost, the Navy
reported today.
The attacks, by heavy and medium
bombers, escorted by swift fighting
planes. came in a battering series
on Saturday, and brought to Is the
number OF times Kiska had been
struck in three days.
The Navy also reported six South
Pacific aerial attacks, with dam
aging hits at japanese bases at
Kahili, Rekata Bay, Munda, Villa
and Ballale in the Solomons Islands.
The communioue said:
South Pacific: (All dates are
east longitude:
q. On June q:
"(a) During the early morning
Army Liberator consolidated B-24D
heavy bombers bombed Kahili
BUN area. and Munda. New Geor-
gia. while Navy Liberator (Consoli-
dated PB4Y) bomberS carried out
attacks against Ballale Island
Shorthand area. Results of these
attacks were unobserved.
"(b) Prior to dawn. Navy Avenger
(Grumman TBF) torpedo bombers
bombed Rekata Bay, Santa Isabel
Island.
"(c) During the morning, Navy
Dauntless douglas SBD) dive
bombers and Avenger torpedo bomb
ers attacked Munda. New Georgia.
Hits were scored on the runway and
revetment area.
"td) At about the same time Navy
Dauntless dive-bombers and Avenger
torpedo bombers attacked Villa, Ko-
lombangara Island Hits were
scored on the runway and in the
camp area.
North Pacific:
2. On June 26 Army Liberator
heavy bombers, Mitchell North
American B-25 and Ventura Vega
B-34 medium bombers escorted by
Lightning Iockheed P-38) and
Warhawk Curtis P-40) fighters
bombed and strafed Kiska seven
times. Hits were scored among anti
aircraft emplacements and on the
runway and eight fires were started
in the camp area"