davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Obituaries
DUrid Belt

Funeral services for David r..
Belt, 4, of 22407 Ridgeway. St
Clair Shores, who died at Sar-
atoga Hospital, from eating
strychnine pills which he had
taken from his uncle's dresser.
were held this morning from the
Roy j. Kaul Funeral Home, st.
Clair Shores, with the Rev. Don
Morris of the Methodist church
officiating Burial will be held
tomorrow at Ellgin. Mich.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. Belt;
one brother, Maynard; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin My
ers, of Ellgin; and grand
mother, Blanch Belt, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Romance CooIs:
Soldier Seeks
a Cash Return
HILLSDALE, Mich, Aug.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Aug. 20
49, Up - Roberta Spieth, 81
year-old former theater ticket
seller, was undecided today how
10 answer a suit filed in circuit
court in behalf of Sergt Law
renee L. Scholl, asking return
of $500 he sent her in anticipa-
ton of a postwar marriage.
The sergeant is in the middle
east with the United States Army
Air Forces.
Miss Spieth said she met
Scholl while he was home on
leave last February, that they
had several dates, and while
there as no form engagement
they had an understanding"
The suit, she said, followed a
letter she wrote to Scholl say
ing she believed he was entitled
to know she was going out on
dates occasionally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-(P9
Ranking officials predicted to-
day that the administrators new
cost of living subsidy plan will
be in operation before Congress
returns next month but it will
be necessary for the lawmakes
TO provide the wherewithal.
Beca Sc existing subsidies
we're spared the congressional
AK only through a Presidential
veto, the expectation had grown
here that the administration
would sidestep further subsi-
dies without an okay by Con-
gress.
However, since James F.
Byrnes, director of war mobili-
zation. has promised a substan-
tial cut in the cost Of living,
other officials let il be known
that new subsidy plan is about
TO be unveiled.
While details are highly Sc
cret, ii is estimated the cost TO
the government will range from
100000, 600 TO over 81 100000
900. Apparently, the present
meat and butter subsidies will
continue on their present 10 per
cent basis. The new program is
expected 10 deal largely with
vegetables. Potatoes, for in
stance, seem a likely candidate
for government-financed price
reduction.
One official who should know
suggested the new program
will contain a little of every
thing meaning direct subsi-
dies. government purchase and
resale at-loss operations, an d
other devices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
HaIf.Year Plates
Expire Aug. 3lst

The local Branch office of the
secretary of state at 100 South
Gratiot avenue, will be open
from 9 am. until o pm. begin
ming Wednesday to accommo-
date motorists who must pur-
chase full l943 license tabs be-
fore midnight August 81, Frank
lin Schmidt, ! anager of local
office, announced today.
The office hours have been
extended to help the defense
workers, who might be unable to
purchase the tags during the
regular hours.
Herman II. Dignan, secretary
of state, advised the motorists to
take advantage of the hours to
avoid the last minute rush and
crowds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Aerial
Continued from Page IL

NOntinutu lTOHl rage
Raj joined in later and togeth-
er knocked down Is German
fighters while the Marauders
got one. Six Allied fighters were
reported lost.
The wide scope of the raids
kept American, British, Domin-
ion and Allied airmen shutting
over the English Channel prac-
tically all day, one of the busiest
in recent weeks.
Gilze-Rijen, one Of the two tar
gets in the raids on Holland, is
an important operational base in
a strong German fighter. plane
belt, while Vlissingen is a big
base used for German transport
aircraft and for housing fighter
planes protecting German coast
al shipping. Both are on the
Dutch coast near the Belgian
border.
Belated reports on the July
II raid by American Flying
FortreSses on the ball-bearing
works at Schweinfurt, Germany,
indicated that the big bombers
had shot down at least 95 en-
envy fighters.
Official figures still were I'M
available on the u m b er OF
planes shot down by Flying For
tresses which raided Regensburg
the same day and then flew on
10 North Africa, but the London
Telegraph said it understood the
DAYS bag of enemy fighters was
ITS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Wreck
CONTINUED from Page -

NlOntiuutu iiOui rage ~
the tracks Ito see what would
happen"
The locomotive and four of
six cars of the train jumped the
tracks at the city's outskirts a
few minutes after il pulled
away from Union Depot. The
cars did not overturn and none
of nearly 800 passengers aboard
was injured.
Fireman John r. McCarty,
So, of Jackson, was Scalded TO
death by steam when he was
trapped in the locomotive cab,
which was partly demolished by
the jack-knifed tender. A bag
gageman, Enos Price, SO, also of
Jackson was injured but not
critically.
Scheiern released the boys TO
their parents last night after
they related, he said, how they
placed stones over about 10
feet of tracks near a siding
switch. He said they waited for
the train to pass but got tired
and had gone home when de-
railment occurred. They told the
inspector they had no intention
of causing any trouble.
The boys were TO be ques-
toned today by railroad Off
Gals. Police said there would be
no action against them.
The Detroit bound train was
crowded TO capacity. Two of the
cars derailed were coaches. The
others were a baggage and mail
car. Another coach and diner
stayed on the tracks.
The locomotive and tender
plunged IS yards after leaving
the tracks and came 10 halt
against a coal shed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Civ 0k's Transfer
Of Fursi Hotel License

Henry Vandenbossche. 6276
North River road, and Ross j..
AFFORD. IS Lincoln, plan TO take
over the Furst hotel, II South
Gratiot avenue, after the neces-
sary license transfers have been
negotiated. The city commission
ers granted them a transfer Of
license Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
DeUees End Two
South Matomb Marriages

a marriage of % years stand
ing was ended today after Cir
cult Judge Neil Il. Reid grant
ed a divorce TO Alice Rasch of
East Detroit, from her husband,
Norman A., yesterday. They
were married in 1919 and separ-
ated i'm l943.
A divorce was granted yeSter-
day also TO Ray Lane, of War
rem Township, from his wife,
Bernice. They were married in
January, 1888 and separated
March 9, 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Probe
Continued from Page ~


To guard against any cry Of
partisanship he said he prob
ably would employ two special
prosecutors. and see 10 il that one
is a Democrat, the other of Re
publican political faith. He said
he also would have 10 employ a
staff of detectives.
Judge Carr said he would pre-
side over the jury if he finds the
petition is sufficient rather than
exercise two alternatives open 10
him - assignment Of the case
10 Judge Charles H Hayden, his
colleague on the lngham county
circuit bench, or a request that
the presiding judge Of Michigan
assign some other judge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Warren Reiundinq
0kayed by State
Sl59, 900 in Bonds
TO Be Reissued

LANSING, Aug. 20 - up -
The municipal finance commits
sion Wednesday authorized War
rem township, Macomb county,
to refund $4,000 of callable
refunding bonds, TO shorten ma
turity dates and effect an interest
saving. The township had asked
for permission to refund S175,-
900 worth.
The new maturities, 10 bear a
maximum of 2 ~ TO 3 p per cent,
will mature from 1914 to 1856,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Boy
Continued from Page ~

the bridge above the drain and
fallen into six feet of water and
drowned His fishing pole was
not in sight
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a sister, Neoma, and a
brother, Howard Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday at 10
a. m. from the home with the
Rev. Versile Bentley. of the Uti-
ca Methodist Church officiating.
Burial will be held at the White
Chapel Memorial cemetery.
Schwarzkoff Funeral Home is in
charge OF funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
King
Continued from Page II

Il have heard your voice. i have
understood your sufferings.
italians of Sicily, your king
is near TO you.
Il have faith in a better flu
ture. | know that you are faith
full to me and TO my reigning
house. We are now cut off one
from the other, but this will not
last for long. The future will
bring a reward for your suffer
ings.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Blast
Continued from Page II

the army ordnance department,
New York, said, however, the
cause Of the explosion was not
known.
Seventy-five per cent of the
plant was engaged in war work,
he said, but only one depart
ment was affected by the explo-
sion.
Production is expected to be
on a normal basis in the rest of
the plant within AZ hours he
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
WAC
Continued from Page u

which withdrawing Sept. i
operate as do other military
units, has been stationed at Sell
fridge Field for several months.
End. Lieut.. Margery Hall is the
ranking officer Of the WAC unit
on duty here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
War Plans
Continued from Page II

NtOntIuueu from rage -
brought TO bear, at the times
and places dictated by high allied
strategy won in the making, by
death dealing sea and sky
fleets.
AS you know" he said. I'VE
have some good sailors and &C
complished bomberS."
EXPLOIT SITUATION
Nevertheless. whatever may
be the battle plans for the Pa
cific, events in Europe. where
Russia continues 10 grind down
German opposition in the east,
dictate that the Allied high
command center its urgent at
tention on taking the utmost ad
vantage of that situation TO drain
off Nazi strength through am
phibious assaults in the west
OF the master plan for global
war now being evolved in the
secret deliberations here on the
bluffs of the ST. Lawrence,
Bracken disclosed no details.
The red-hsired minister.
speaking dramatically and tum-
bling out his words, did declare
that the President and Prime
Minister were the architects of
decisions of vital importance.
But what he termed the "oy-
sters' who are keeping mum in
the citadel are not likely to
change their characteristics he
said. And no important an
nouncements need be anticipated
before - or after - a press con-
ference which the principals are
expected to hold when their con-
ference ends. AT that time.
Bracken asserted, a statesman
like statement probably will be
issued. ------
The eminent, respectable, but
ruthless gentlemen al the citadel.
Bracken said. are not going 20
show their hands TO the enemy.
but the time will come when
Hitler and TOTO and their tribe
of gangsters' will get the news
from the generals. admirals and
air marshals who command
fierce fighting forces"
PROMISES COVERAGE
And. he added, passing bou-
quet TO scores of newsmen from
many lands. il will be we'll re-
ported in the press in the best
reported war in history"
There were official indications
that the war parleys here would
continue at least over the week
end. The arrival tomorrow of
Cordell Hull, American secre-
tary of state, will complete the
list of high officials present.
His discussions will be chief
ly with his British counterpart.
Foreign Secretary Antho ny
Eden, and the President and
Prime Minister. And he has al
ready announced that they
would be of a political charac-
ter. 1t was not clear, however,
in view of Hull's belated ar
rival, how far the conferees were
prepared to dip into immediate
or long range political issues in
Europe issues on which the
voice of Russia obviously must,
in at least some instances, be
heard.
Speculation continued that
Eden might make trip to Mos
cow, and il was evident that
Soviet Premier Joseph Stain
was being advised of the prog
ress of the Quebec conference. as
he has been of the course of the
Roosevelt-Churchill meetings in
the past.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

II takes only a few minutes TO
convert am Army jeep into a
stretcher carrier with wooden
frames that fit over its hood and
roar commandment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

Summer driving uses twice the
tire mileage of winter driving
due to heat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
tomatoes
Offer Many
Varied Menus

Y OIIGO IWSHOS
Nutrition Section Council of Defense
Tomatoes are in season and
will soon be plentiful -. glow
ing with color, full of flavor and
bursting with health-protecting
food value.
Let's eat them every day
while they are in season and can
as many as we can for winter
use.
There should be a monument
erected TO the man or woman,
Indian or white, who first
proved to our ancestors that
love apples" far from being
poison, as the first settler be-
lieved, are among the richest
treasures of America. One
medium large tomato will fur
nish about half the daily re-
quirement of Vitamin c and one
fifth Of the Vitamin A we need.
SERVE FRESH TOMATOES
There are so many ways TO
serve fresh tomatoes that we can
eat them every day at every
meal without monotony
in salads, with scrambled eggs,
in casserole dishes, tomato pud-
ding, grilled, and just plain
sliced or whole raw tomatoes.
And they're going TO taste
mighty good next winter when
citrus fruits may be hard to get
and we will need protective
foods for health and something
TO add color and zest 10 wartime
menus. You can have them If
you can them now.
There is only one way TO pre-
serve ripe tomatoes - by can
ning-but they may be canned
as chartered or whole tomatoes,
as juice, as preserves or in
chill sauce or catsup. They are
easy 10 can and success will be
assured If you choose firm, fresh
tomatoes. free from spots or de-
cay and If you follow directions
carefully.
HOW TO CAN
Seal d tomatoes one minute
and plunge into cold water,
drain, peel, core cut into
quarters heat just TO boil
ing point and pack into clean,
hot jars fill with tomato
Juice add one teaspoon
salt 10 each quart seal &C
cording 10 directions on box OF
wartime jar tops that are being
used. Process in boiling water
bath 5 minutes for pint or quart
jars or 10 minutes for 2-quart
jars or heat quarts and
pints in controlled oven for Is
minutes az 275 degrees F.
II you prefer TO pack raw to-
matoeS whole or quartered.
choose firm tomatoes without
many seeds. Pack cold in the
jars and process for as minutes
for quarts and pints in boiling
water bath. or 60 minutes in the
oven at 2T5 degrees F. Be sure
to add tomato juice TO the to-
matoes when canning for
flavor and food value The
whole tomatoes are very good
for use in salads.
FOR TOMATO JUICE
Experts advise handling only
a small quantity at a time
not more than two gallons.
Wash tomatoes well. remove
cores and cut in small pieces.
Simmer until soft do not
boil put through fine
sieve, add salt and other season.
ing If desired. Bring TO boiling
point and pour into sterilized
jars. Leave no head space unless
directions on the wartime jar
tops used state otherwise. Proc
ess in boiling water bath 5 min
utes for quarts and pints.
Stainless steel knives should
be used in cutting tomatoes
never use brass. copper or iron
utensils they give an off
flaxrAr anI rAlAr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

rear compartment.
, 1943-06-10

In replying to a request OF tneS
UWOC-CIO to bargain with the
company the Dayton Power and
Light Company replied that the
Independent Union held the bar
gaining rights, but that the COM
pany was ready to acede to the
wishes of it's employees as to the
employees representatives.
The UWOC-CIO took this to
mean that the company would
consent to an election at the
earliest possible moment.
The National Labor Relations
! Board (NLRB) has investigated
the petition of the UWOC and
ordered a meeting between the
various parties affected on Mon
day, June 9 in Dayton.
The UWOC-CIO, through the
impetus of it's organizing campaign
among the employees has been
able to sign as members nearly 80
per cent of the plant protection
department, so that the guards
will be able to join their brethren
in the other CLIO shops as men,
bers of organized labor. A petit
ton has been filed for a separate
election for the guards a. is neces-
sary under the rules of the NLRB.
A meeting is to be held in the
CIO Hall, 9 East Fifth Street,
Dayton, on Wednesday, June 9 at
500 p. m. It is expected that
there will be a big turnout of
Dayton Power employees as inter-
est has reached a fever pitch since
the UWOC petition to the Labor
Board has been announced.
The UWOC has requested the
Dayton Union News to state the
thanks of the organization for the
wonderful work performed during
the past two years by certain
members of Local IT'S who, in the
face of terrific opposition and dis
couragements, have fought through
to their ultimate goal-a Labor
, 1943-06-10
UTILITY WORKERS
PETITION Q ELECTION

Representatives of the Utility Workers Organizing Committee have
informed the DAYTON UNION NEWS that prospects for an imme-
date election to determine the bargaining agency among the Dayton
Power and Light Company employees r very bright
, 1943-06-10

Board election. They stand as a
symbol to many other groups of
employees in Dayton who have
so easily become discouraged be-
cause they have been unable to
get the majority of the workers in
their shop to go along. There is
only one answer-KEEP PLUG
GING!
, 1943-06-10
Strike At
The Enemy
Ruth Tucker, Local SOL

beckening finger at American la
Dor, urging us to Jump into the
wage" strike. Come on in"
splutters Mr.. Lewis, "the waters
fine" Having failed utterly in his
efforts to disrupt the CLIO by pi-
rating, and failing even more mis-
erably to negotiate badly needed
wage lifts for the miners, and
now realizing that his isolationist
and defeatist policies cannot buck
the force of an America united
for victory, Lewis hopes to split
the labor movement and steer it
toward a Hitler (and Lewis) VIC
tory by disruption and strikes.
Support Strikers of Europe
Whoever pretends today that
strikes against employers will help
labor is only kidding himself. It is
true that strikes in Poland, in
France, in Fascist Italy and Spain
help labor, for these strikes are
directed at the enemy of all labor
. . the Nazi-Fascist slave order.
We feel good in America when we
read that the workers of Fascist
enslaved Europe are revolving
against their employers the
supporters and instigators of Ger
man Nazism. We say of those
striking workers that they have
got plenty of what it takes to lay
themselves open to the possibility
of mass butchery by the Fascist
firing squads. They r helping
our common cause by striking,
holding up production Of machines
and ammunition which the Axis
powers need desperately. But what
in Gods name can those brave
strikers of Europe think of Amer
leans who 60 on strike not
against the enemy. Not holding
up Axis production, but holding
up production of the planes, tanks
and guns that we must have to
carry the war to the European
continent.
Yes, we have plenty of griev-
ances, but we have methods of
settling these grievances without
allowing some two-bit employer
or misleader of labor to provoke
us into striking against u own
best interests. If we try to use
the strike weapon to get our
grievances settled now, we are
going to blindly stab ourselves in
the back, because, for the dura-
ton of the war the one MAIN
interest of both labor and m
ployer is to win victory over the
Axis. Differences between our
selves must and can be settled in
other ways. Labor has in it's
grasp the greatest weapon of de-
mocracy voting power. We
must learn how to use this weapon
to its fullest power, to throw out
of the halls of Congress the many
would-be Fascists who want
America to lose the war, or fail
ing that, to lose the peace. Yes,
it is time for American labor to
strike, time for us to strike against
the Axis with our armies and
production, and time to strike
with our votes against the home
grown Fascists in Congress who
are holding up our progress to-
ward victory. But it is always a
good idea, when you're in a fight,
tn take a pood look at the p1Iv
Evening star., 1943-12-03
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Friday, December Z, 1p43,
A-14--+ THE EVENING STAR %gfssassss
U. S. Bomber Force, Woeing Our Private War,
Pounds Daily at Nozi Supply Routes in Balkans

tiers that German motor conveys
were proceeding in the vicinity of
Skoplje. Like veterans answering
a three alarm fire, two formations
of P-3Ss took off after them. When
they were through. they had de-
stroyed and damaged many motor
trucks as we'll as doing a cleanup
job on some tanks, cars and locomo-
tives which they went after to make
the day complete. On this jaunt,
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Anderson, 36, Promoted
To Major Generals S Rank

Promotion OF Brig. Gen. Fred
erick L. Anderson, who formerly
lived here at 1901 Juniper street
NV, to major general was an
nounced yesterday by Army head
quarters in Britain, where Gen. An
derson is commander of the 9th Air
Force bomber command, the Asso-
ciated Press has reported.
Gen. Anderson, 38, is a 1928 West
Point graduate and becomes one OF
the youngest major generals in the
Army today. A native of Kingston
Evening star., 1943-12-03

N. Y, he was stationed here as as
sistant to the chief Of training,
ONCE, chief OF Air Forces, from May,
194l, until later assignment as
deputy director of bombardment in
January, 1912.
Gen. Anderson holds the Distin-
guished Flying Cross awarded him
on December IA, 1884. AS 1t. An
derson, he was on maneuvers over
San Francisco when he plane caught
fire. After directing his mechanic
to bail out, he flew the ship out
over the bay and parachuted. He
remained in the water until picked
up by the crew of the U. S. S. Okla
homa.
Earlier this year he was awarded
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Skoplje, Salonika and Sofia. Apart
from one other line from Belgrade
to Skoplje. all trafiic from the Yugo-
slav capital to Greece, Bulgaria and
eventually Turkey must pass
through Nish. Reconnaissance pho
tos taken two hours later show that
demoralizing blow had been dealt
to the German supply lines In the
Balkans.
This day-after-day hammering OF
German rail and air force installa-
tions in the Balkans is expected
soon to show its effects on other
fronts. Much needed supplies will
not be forthcoming and units 81 the
Axis air forces will have to be with
drawn to protect the Balkans. BY
pressing this attack INCREASINGLY
Evening star., 1943-12-03

/ they blew up an unusually large
ammunition dump.
On October. 20, Mitchells with a
Lightning escort went after the all
important railroad center Of Nish,
which contained three large groups
of sidings capable of accommodate
ing nearly 5000 cars, and round
house with a capacity of 40 locomo-
tives. Nish is focal point of main
railroad lines from Belgrade,
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Recruiting Drive Yields
Lone Woman Worker

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES-General Manager
John G. Lee of the War Production
Council said house-t house can
vass Of $500 homes was made for
aircraft workers, and $50 women
promised to work.
Half Of them actually reported at
plants and four accepted jobs.
Then three quit.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
the Legion of Merit for outstand.
ing service overseas.

II you are a red -blooded American
citizen you can prove 1t by calling
Blood Donor Center, District $500.
They will make an appointment at
your convenience.