davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
First Lady
Continued from Page One


States. Her whereabouts recent
ly have been yelled by an Off
cial blackout)
Last year Mrs Roosevelt Wis
tied Great Britain, where she
toured American army camps
and recreation centers and was
the guest of King George and
Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham
palace.
Mrs. Roosevelt was greeted
on her arrival by the Governor
General of New Zealand, Sir
Cyril Louis Norton Newall, and
high ranking American and
New Zealand officers.
She will visit American hospi-
tai and Red Cross centers.
Auckland is the capital of
Auckland province and is sit
uated on the North island Of
New Zealand. 1t was the CAPT
tai of New Zealand prior TO
1865.
While the purpose of Mrs.
Roosevelt's visit to New Zealand
was not disclosed, il was pre-
Sumed she would visit American
encampments there and possibly
proceed later TO Australia
In this connection 1t was re-
called that last reports circulat-
ed in New York that Mrs. Roose-
welt might visit Australia and
Prime Minister John Curtin de-
clared at that time that the Aus
tralian people would welcome
such a visit.
In May, Lieut.. Col. James
Roosevelt, eldest son Of the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt,
was quoted in Associated Press
dispatches from Auckland as
saying that his mother hoped 10
visit New Zealand soon.
Col Roosevelt has been on
duty in the South Pacific as
commanding officer of a Marine
Corps raider battalion and won
the Navy Cross for his part in a
raid on Maxim island last sum-
mer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Sweden
Continued from Page One

ed the results of the investiga-
ton before launching a protest
to Germany, il took a critical
view Of the sinking and the
Stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter editorially termed it "A
brutal attack"
1t surpaSSes what We were
exposed TO from that direction
in the last war the newspaper
added.
Recalling that the Germans
had promised repeatedly 10 in
struct their armed forces TO re-
Spect Swedish neutrality, the pa
per said, "it is the general opin-
ion that the government after
short discussion with the Ger
man government, cannot JUS:
cross over this incident and
pass on"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Boots and Saddles;
Anyway Saddles

Seven western style saddles,
one English saddle and a num-
Der of 6ridles were stolen dur
ing the night from the Nine Ma
piles Riding Stables, corner of
Schoenherr and Clinton River
road, r. l.. Pope, of Detroit.
owner, notified Macomb County
police officials this morning
An investigation by deputies
revealed that the entrance was
made by forcing the locked door
to the saddle room All the sad
dies are stamped r l.. p under
the tree and under the Tenders
and shirts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Peoce-Poct With Russia
Urged Upon Risto Ryti
Conservative Element Sees
Danger in FinIond's Stond

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 81 Up
- Finnish political leaders, adj
vocsting moves for a separate
peace with Russia, have warned
President Risto Ryti that Fin
land is sliding toward a danger
out path" the Finnish govern
ment disclosed today
Continuing and progressive
deterioration of relations with
the United States recently has
produced especially great con-
Germ among the people" said
petition submitted 10 days ago
TO Ryti by members of various
political parties.
In a surprise move the Fin
nish government summoned for
eign correspondents shortly be-
fore midnight last night 10 =
lease for the first time the text
or the petition.
1t was reported six days ago
that the group asked Ryti 10
investigate the possibilities of
separate peace, but the Finnish
government clamped tight CEN
sorship on details of the appeal.
Along with the text the gov
eminent released the names of
the 33 men who signed it.
The list contained the names
of six members of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, including the
chairman and vice chairman,
and SIX members of Foreign
Minister Sir Henrik Rsmsay's
own party, who voiced by the
action open disapproval of his
foreign policy.
President Ryti has made no
comment on the petition which
said in part
The general political situa-
ton in Finland shows clear
signs of worsening. Because of
il anxiety is growing in the
country,
When the main part of the
territory lost in the Moscow
peace had been regsined in l941,
the peace hopes of the Finnish
people were fulfilled"
(Since November, 194l, the .
Finnish Army in the South and
German troops in the north have
occupied lines from IS 10 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Finn Leaders Warn Nation Sliding Toward Danger
Parade
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
army vehicles such as jeeps and
tanks.
The vehicles will be on dis
play on streets bordering the
county building, and on each We
hicle will be a price tag show
ing the cost
DIFFICULT TASK
Reaching the Mount Clemens
and Macomb county quotas is
going 10 be a difficult task,
Fisher said, but the committee
is confident that they will be
met, if not surpassed. Everyone
has got 10 realize the serious re-
sponSibility connected with the
Third War Loan drive, and il
was felt that such a program as
we the planning for Attack
Day" would help to further ac-
quaint the public with the neces-
sity of raising these funds for
the successful prosecution of the
war"
The committeeman named by
Fisher to assist in the Attack
Day" program are as follows;
NAME COMMITTEES
j. Harry Malbin. county
chairman; Ralph Clark, city
chairman Charles D.. Titus and
A. d. Brewer, military, Senator
Ivan A. Johnston and Vincent l..
Fitzgerald, masters Of cere-
monies, Stanley Holmes. c. p.
Brown. Harold West and A. w.
Hameister, parade; Samuel Bar
bakoff, music; Henry Bruneel,
Lester Erving and Jack Norm
ington, equipment; Wallace B.
MacLachlan and Bernard Bal
lantine, publicity; Harry Van
denboSsche. Coast Guard: Har-
old Krauseneck, civilian police;
Lawrence Oehmke, air raid war
dens; Arthur | Rosso, police;
Charles Mikelait, American Lee
gion; Albert Wallace, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Charles Wal
ters and Jacob Ullrich, bond
sales.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Worship Plan
for Teachers
is Revealed

L h following program is
scheduled for the Macomb Coun-
~ Workshop for rural teachers
10 be held at the Atwood school,
North avenue, on September 2
and 3, as announced today by
County Commissioner of Schools
VIII J.. Lee. The workshop is
under the direction of Mrs. Mil
dred Roth, Helping teacher, Ma
comb county.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2
9;00-9:25 -- Getting Acquaint-
ed -- Will l.. Lee, County Com
missioner of Schools.
9:25-10.30 49, The Teacher s
Personality 49, Miss Winifred
Everill, Supervisor of Element
AIRY Schools, Mount Clemens.
10:30-lntermission.
10:45-11:30 49, The Teacher As
A Clerical Worker - Mrs. Ruby
Quick, Richmond Elementary
Schools.
11:30-12:15 - Workbooks and
Their Use - Mrs. Hazel Jones,
Teacher Atwood School.
NOON
1:30-2;30- Teachers Respon-
sibility in Care of School Prop
erty - Miss Loa Green, Princi-
pal A. r. Donaldson School.
245-3:30 - All Work-Wil-
liam Murphy, County Agricul-
tural Agent.
FRIDAY
9:O0-10;30- Citizenship Clubs
Miss Mary Jameson, Helping
Teacher, Wayne County.
10:3O-Intermission.
1910 1l:30-Junior Red Cross
Mrs. Helen Ware, County Di-
rector of Junior Red Cross.
11:30-12:l5 - Keeping tn e
Child in School - John Teller,
County Attendance Officer.
NOON
10000 - Our Books and
Their Use - Mrs. Mildred Roth,
Helping Teacher, Macomb Coun-
~.
2.30-Intermisslon.
2 40-3:30 - County Organiza-
ton Of Teachers - Mrs Ruth
Sharland, President Macomh
County Rural Teachers Organi-
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
NOON
HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Anna Friedman, 54, of
Furst Hotel, is in ST. Joseph 5
hospital today suffering from
fracture of bones on the left side
Of her face, Dr. Joseph O. La
Rivlere. said today. She was Ia
ken TO the hospital by the D. N.
Cooley ambulance after she trip
ped and fell in the alley back
Of FurSt Hotel Mrs. friedman is
a visitor from Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Lincoln School
Gets Advance

Advance payment Of S286 600
installment of the State Aid
payment of School District No
s has been received by William
G.. Miller, county treasurer. The
advance payment. which would
normally be made in September.
is TO pay teachers salaries at
the beginning on September.
Miller said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Michigan Auto Club
To Handle License Taos

Announcement is made by
Byron w. PreuSsel, manage: of
the Mount Clemens division of
the Automobile Club Of Michi-
gan that the club is handling
the half-year license tags for its
members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Cites Staggering Gut
in Jewish Population

NEW YORK. Aus. 81 - tP)
- Europes Jewish population
has been reduced from $4,000
600 to 100000 during the 10
years the Nazis have been in
power, says the Institute of Jew
ish Affairs in 300-page report
issued yesterday.
The report was prepared for
use by delegates to the American
Jewish Conference which will
begin here Aug. 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
MOTOR STOLEN

Earl Davidson, of 1853 Point
chartrain, reported the theft of
an cupboard motor from his boat
which was tied at the foot Of
Crocker avenue, to the sheriff 5
office this morning. The motor
is a ii horse Evinrude with a gas
tank balance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Fraser Lumber Compony
Under New Ownership

Arhiel Van Kerrebroeck has
announced that he is now sole
owner of the Fraser Lumber,
Coal and Supply Co, 3147l Uti-
ca road, Fraser, under the re-
organization, just completed Err
nest Antonis, formerly associat-
ed with the firm, has withdrawn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Italy
Continued from Page One


inspired in part by the hope OF
many Italians that the capital
may escape being bombed in the
future if the Allies recognize it
as an open city.
POLITICOS
Travellers reported, however,
that many of those who came
to Rome from the provinces had
other ideas than merely seeking
s h e | ter from Allied bombs.
Some, they asserted. came for
political purposes and they COM
prise the element that Badoglio
most fears.
1t was recalled that when
demonstrations for peace and
anti-German riots got under way
in northern Italian cities, the po-
lice and military authorities, at
Badoglio's orders, cracked down
and tossed into nil a number
of anti-Fascist political prison.
ers who had been released after
Mussolini's downfall.
When this heavy-handed sys-
tenn of restoring order became
obvious, number of these for
mer prisoners of Fascism and
enemies of Germany packed
their bags and went TO Rome.
This influx began weeks before
Italy's unilateral declaration
that Rome was an open city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

kilometers inside Russia. terri
tory which they describe as
strategic positions.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Percy Taylor, JeweIer,
Dies in Tampa, Fla.

Percy Echols Taylor, ST, proprietor
OF Ayre & Taylor Co. jewelers., died
OF a heart ailment late Yesterday at
the home of his daughter Mrs.
David S. Miller, in Tampa, Fla, his
family learned today.
A native of Staunton. Va. Mr.
Taylor came to Washington as a
youth and entered the employ of
Shaw & Brown. jewelers.. In 1916
he and the late Edward Ayre formed
the flrm Of Ayre & Taylor in the
woodward Building, and later moved
to the firms present address at 1909
Connecticut avenue NV. Mr.. Avre
Withdrew from the company in 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor went to Flor
ida two weeks ago in the hope that
the CLIMATE would improve his
health.
Beside his widow and daughter
he is survived by a son, Army Avia-
ton Cadet William Warren Tavlor
and a brother, Norman S. Taylor
of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
District Soldier Is Cited
For Bravery in Pacific

Alfred T. Bieber, Army technician.
NTH grade, whose mother. Mrs.
Grace Bieber. is employed at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
has been commended in the South
Pacific area for displaying unusual
devotion to duty and personal cour-
age as member of a litter squad -
The commendation was given bv
1t. Gen. Mlllard F.. Harmon, COM
manding United States Army forces
IN the South Pacific. The citation
said:
He displayed unusual devotion to
duty and personal courage as A
member of a litter squad. Working
day and night over hazardous ter
ram and in the face of heavy enemy
machine gun and spiper fire, he as
sisted in the speedy evacuation of
wounded personnel to places of safe
ty for expeditions medical treat
ment"
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Safety Measures
For Coosting
Mapped by Police

Not to be caught mapping, the
Police Department today issued its
annual instructions to safeguard
sleighriders in nine precincts where
streets will be roped off for coasting
if and when snow flies.
Parking will be prohibited on the
streets between 4 and IL pm. week.
days and 10 am. and IL pm. Satur-
day and Sundays. Streets will not
be roped .off in the first, second,
third and fifth precincts.
Todays temperature was a COM
Portable 68 with more moderate
weather predicted tomorrow, but
the Police Department is sure the
regulations will come in handy yet.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Capital Garage Lease
Will Save Taxpayers
Money, Schaaff Says
Cooperation Of Federal
Agencies Is Needed
For Full Utilization

Leasing of the Capital Garage at
1912 New York avenue NV. to the
Federal Government can result in
decided saving" of taxpayers
money with a little cooperation on
the part of the various Government
departments" Joseph B. Schaaff
president of the firm which owns
the property. declared today.
Mr Schaaff termed the leasing
plan "a sound one" and said that
no one knows better than we the
possibilities of this garage
Meanwhile, the Federal Works
Agency reported that the number OF
Federal cars being housed in the
garage is increasing steadily. Last
night the FWA said, 181 vehicles
We're parked there.
Leased for S134.925.
About eight weeks ago. more than
two weeks after the Government
had leased the garage at an annual
rental Of Sl34 925. The Star revealed
that only handful of cars were
using the ei2ht-foor garage which
under private ownership, was ca
pable of housing as many as 1900
passenger cars. FWA explained
earlier this week that it eventually
plans to park 52l vehicles in the
garage and that seven Government
agencies already have contracted for
386 places The others will be filled
FWA said. from among IS other
Government agencies.
The delay in getting cars into the
garage was ascribed to previous
commitments which some of the
agencies had made with other ga
RACES around the city AS quickly
as these agreements expire. it was
said, the cars will be transferred tc
the Capital Garage.
Three Floors for Files.
Three floors of the garage are tC
be used for storing files and some OF
the space is being set aside for re-
pairing and servicing the Fedora,
cars stationed there.
Mr.. Schaaf said the rental figure
was substantially less" than his
firm had ever considered and was
below IS per cent of the assessed
valuation of the property. The
terms, Mr.. Schaaff said, include "a
considerable amount of automotive
equipment.
He pointed out, however. that q
barber shop in the building. which
pays $3.50 month rent, and a mort
gage company were excluded from
the Government lease nccause the
agreements these establishments
nave with the owners of the building
still have several years to run.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Seret. Douglas Potrick
Killed in Crash in Indio

Staff Sergt. Douglas M. Patrick.
VINO was employed in the Weather
Bureau office here when inducted
INTO the Army February 25, 1912,
was killed in the crash of an Army
plane near Calcutta, India, Septem-
Der 21, 1t was learned today.
Sergt. Patrick was one of 20
Americans killed in the accident.
He came to Washington from Mo-
bile, Ala, in June, 1910. Before 60
ing to India Sergt. Patrick was at
tached to the 9th Ferrying Squad
ron, based at Memphis, Tenn, and
served as an airplane mechanic,
Evening star., 1943-10-08
DsWRahoniinq
81 sSS2 Reminders En-,

Fuel 0iI-Period No. l coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now
expire January 5.
Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No
3: U, Y. and w good now and
will not expire until October 20:
X, Y, z stamps good now until
November 20.
Meats, Fats. Etc.-BroWn stamps ir
Ration Book No. 3: G and I
stamps are good now and will re-
main valid through october 30.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No
good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Tire Inspection Deadlines - Fol
holders of B coupons, October 81
for c coupon holders, November
30; for A coupon holders, March
81, 1914.
Gasoline-No. A coupon (worth
gallons each) will expire Novem-
ber instead of November 81, in
effect increasing the weekly al
loWance from 112 to 2 gallons.
B and c coupons have been re-
duced in value to gallons.
Review of B and C rations by
local ration boards, has been Or
dered by regional OPA, in effort
to eliminate any part of these
allowances not essential.
Forms for A book holders to use
In applying for new books now be-
ing mailed TO motorists. Appli-
cations should be filled out and
returned to local boards immedi-
ately, accompanied by back cover
of present A book and latest tire
inspection record.
Shoes-Stamp No. 1S in book No. l
good for one pair for an indefinite
time.
(More detailed information car
Tied every Sunday in The Starr
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Plans Are Completed
For Paper Salvage
In Northwest Area
Section Is Expected
To Yield Two-Thirds
Of District Collections

With 10000 dwellings to be Wis
tied, the IS area salvage chairmen
were completing final plans today
for the Northwest paper salvage
collection tomorrow. The area is
expected to be the source Of two
thirds of the salvage paper in the
District.
The salvage chairmen have di-
rected their captains and block
lleutenants to advise the residents
Of the area on the type of paper
wanted and the proper method of
preparing it for collection.
Special Appeal Made.
A special appeal has been made to
apartment residents who are asked
to prepare their paper and place
it directly in front of the entrance
of the apartment building before
9 am. Since apartment dwellers
represent approximately a third of
the area. the success or failure of
the effort is seen as depending on
their efforts.
The area committees will have at
their disposal approximately 60
trucks, including dealers and do
mated trucks, in addition to the Is
provided through the cooperation
of the military district of Washing
ton. Personnel will include approx
mately 600 chairmen, captains and
school boys. Committees in some
areas are rewarding block chairmen
with War stamps.
Proceeds from the sale of the
paper are channeled entirely to the
Area Committee sponsoring the Dis
trlct Salvage Corps and are used to
carry on community work.
Organizations Listed.
The following organizations are
sponsoring the collection:
East Central Civic Association,
Mid-City Salvage Committee, Lin
coin Civic Association, Dupont Civil
ian Defense, Georgetown Civilian
Defense, Cook PIT. A., Powell p
T. A., Connecticut Avenue Civilian
Defense, Burleith Civilian Defense,
Glover Park Civilian Defense, Fill
more PIT. A., Foxhall Civilian De-
fense, Macarthur Blvd. Civilian De-
fense, American University Park
Citizens Association, Janney PIT.
A.. North Cleveland Civilian De-
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Schools Prepare to Enter
Stor-P-TA Paper Drive
20 Of Lost Years Large Producers
Join Up and Collections Are Scheduled

The response to the reopening of
The Evening Star-P-TA salvage
for-Vlctory program for the collec-
ton of waste paper at the schools
which has the approval of the
Board of Education has been graft
tying with more than a score of
the larger producing schools in last
years campaign joining in imme-
diately.
From District l, where collec-
tlons are made on Mondays have
come requests for inclusion in the
campaign from the 10 schools which
produced the most paper in their
district last year. Among them are
Jefferson Junior High School. which
was fourth in the city with a total
of l09,902 pounds; Buchanan. which
was ninth in the city, and Randall
Junior, which was goth.
Others which ranked high and
will be back in again are Hine
Junior. Giddings, Wallach, Bryan.
Ketcham, Van Buren, Pave and AM
bush.
From District 2, where collec-
tlons will be made on Tuesdays, re-
quests for inclusion in the program
have come from Garrison, second
in the city-wide rating with a total
of 1882 pounds; Grimke. fifth
with 102.2l4, and Garnet et-Patterson,
which ranked 18th in the city.
Others in the Tuesday list will in
clude Woodbridge, Brookland, Moves,
Bunker Hill, Taft Junior, Shaw
Junior, and Cleveland. Garnet
Patterson probably will not be ready
to start until week after the cam
palgn gets under way.
Collections Begin Monday.
Third district schools. where COL
lections are made on Wednesdays,
which will be in the program start
ing next week include Adams, 10th
last year: Petworth, 11th; Morgan,
18th; Barnard, 18th, and Whittier,
Rudolph, Keene, Mott and Bruce.
H. D. Cooke also will probably be
in although final details are not
arranged.
Collections will get underway
AAoiAooS anu 90 IdSI dS SCllOOlS
notify the Salvage Editor of The
Star of their desire to participate,
they will be added to the schedules.
All schools taking part will re-
ceive top price for their paper,
which at the present time is 60 cents
per hundred pounds for newspaper
and Is cents per hundred for maga-
zines and cardboard.
The paper this year must be
weighed at the schools and be tied
in bundles of 40 pounds each, news
paper, magazines and cardboard all
being bundled separately. Because
of the shortage of gas and man.
power, it will be necessary for a
school to have a minimum of IL
bundles to be collected.
Schools in District l which COW
ers Southwest and Southeast WASH
ington which notify The Star by
Saturday noon that they will be
ready will be added to the Monday
collections. Those desiring inclu-
sion in District collections on
Tuesday must make that fact known
Dy MOnQay at noon.
The districts are laid out as they
were last year so that schools re-
questing collections can determine
which district they fall in.
Starting Sunday, The Star will
carry daily schedules of the COL
lections set for the following day
and, as figures are available, the
Evening star., 1943-10-08

fense, Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation, Ben Murch Home and
School Association, Columbia
Heights Businessmen's Association.
Pleasant Plains Civilian Defense.
Howard Park Civilian Defense,
Bloomingdale Civilian Defense, Park
View Civilian War Services, Pet
worth Civilian Defense, Chillum
Heights Civilian Defense, Citizens
Association of Takoma Park, Manor
Park Citizens Association, Paul Jr.
Home and School Association, Shep-
herd Park Civilian War Services.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Civilian
Defense and Arkansas Avenue Civil
ian Defense.