davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
BY RELMAN MORN

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IL
ITALY, Sept p - Delayed
F -- Tho village carpenter
was making collins
n had to make them swiftly
for people were waiting They
had come .put Of the mountains
after the battle had passed and
found their dead lyinc IN tho
street, or buried beneath the
wrccAagc Of stone nuts And SO
they waited outside the carpcn-
tcrs shop.
He worked fast mailing rough
boards together with few
quick blows II took a little
more time 90 make a cross for
each one and tack il O tho COW
a. Then ne would gesture 20
tho peasant, and they would take
another coffin away
This was in AltaNil.a shortly
after the Americans occupied H..
Batupaeha has been virtually
wiped off the map There's not
= single habitablc DWELLING nor
uSablc building It's been bomb
cd anl Shcllcd out oi existence
BOMB CRAIERS
From Battipaglia 90 EbOl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
BOMB CRA1ERS

From Battlpaglia 20 Ebol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
New Baltimore

The Home Nursing Class had
the first meeting al the public
school Monday evening and will
continue TO meet until this Valu-
able course is finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Connerse
and daughters, Ruth and Cor
rine. and Joseph Brauer, of De-
troit were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Turner, Sunday.
A church dinner for the Par
ish was held at ST. Johns Lu-
theran church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, of
Detroit were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz en-
tertained their mixed pinochle
club. Friday evening,
A number of women of st,
Johns Lutheran parish attend
cd a convention in Detroit given
by the Womens Auxiliary of
Lutheran Charities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Siefert had
as guests Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Lehman and family Of De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beauvais
of Detroit were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. William Kohlman, Sat-
urday.
Leslie Maleskey spent Sstur-
day and Sunday at Au Ores,
Michigan.
The Missionary Society OF the
Congregational church will hold
a rummage sale at Esdds store,
Sept. "a and 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rivard, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Vandenberq
Eyes Charter
Soys Mockinoc
Resolve Historic

WASHINGTON, Sept, 23-,Pp
The day will come" Sena-
tor Vandenberg (R-Mich.) de-
clarcd in radio address last
might, when the Mackinac
Charter will be viewed as an
other historic landmark in
American foreign policy"
The Michigan senator, review
ing the international relations
program laid down by the Re
publican Advisory Council at
Mackinac Island Sept. 6 and 7,
said:
For the first time it has been
plainly put down in black and
white, the indispensable doc
trine that Americans can be
faithful TO the primary institu-
tions and interests of our own
United States and still be equal
~ loyal 10 the essential post
war international corporations
which are required TO end mil
itary aggression for keeps and
10 create a postwar world in
which organized justice shall
protect free men.
Vandenberg continued, this is
what the average American has
been waiting 10 hear. He is per-
fectly willing and anxious to &C
cept his proper international re-
sponsibilities in the peace-to-be.
But he wants TO feel that legiti-
mate American interests shall be
preserved; ( that Independent
American institutions shall be
protected; that the Constitution
shall be impregnable, and that
the Stars and Stripes will stay
on the dome OF the Capitol. ="
The senator, referring TO post
war problems, declared I'VE can
go forward in our deep anxiety
to help others, without any ne
cessity for agreeing with those
quiXotic and irresponsible spend
thriftS who promise the world
infinitely more than we can de-
liver and who thus invite the
world 10 an ultimate disillusion-
ment which will beget the Bit
terest of hates. on the
other hand, we can believe in
our own America; we can be-
lieve in the maintenance of our
own American standards - the
vice president 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding; we can live
forever under our own flag and
still discharge every obligation
that we owe to civilization and
humanity
"And that, my fellow country
men, Vandenberg concluded,
is, in my personal humble opln-
ion, the message Of the Mackinac
Charter. 1t will not satisfy ex-
tremists at either end of the line.
But it charts the great middle
course of sanity and reason TO
which 95 per cent of our people
can subscribe not only with their
lips but with their hearts and
souls
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Monitor Layout
Wins National
Praise. Publicity

An advertisement published m
the Monltor-Lcadcr last month
has attracted nationwide sttcn-
ton among florists and adNerts-
Ing men
Published in fan page size in
two colors. by the Mount Glenn
ems Greenhouse COMPANY the
advertisement was M d the
subject for editorial comment DO
stories IN three magazines de-
voted 20 the florist trade and ono
circulated m ong advertising
men
The articles appeared In the
September issues Of The F T D
News and Telegraph Florist
Spirit. the August IL issue Of
FLORISTS Review and the Oc-
tober issue of PLUS Business
The article in PLUS Business
was written a. the request Of The
publishers by Murray Il ParrcS
Monitor-Loader advertising man
ager and carried his by-lnc and
picture along with a reproouc-
tion OF the advertisement I'm ao-
dition Paul Z Weiss president
OF the greenhouse company has
received many request. for adj
ditional copies from florists
throughout the country and has
mailed nearly 1000 reprints
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Village Of BottiposIio
VirtuoIIy Wiped OFF Map
Peosont Carpenters Work
Swiftly 10 ELL Needs

stretch fields Wher the Amer
leans duclled with Germans, u.s.
iue tanks, heavy artillery and
giant bombs The road is so
pittrd with cratcrs that it's
hardly paSSable. II fssses A
field so chcWcd and torn that It
looks like ploughcd ground.
For miles and mile the brown
clay has been thrown up IN
mounds >over the grass and
wheat.
Concrete culverts arc smashed
beyond recognition Brok c n
wires from an elco 'ic railway
hang from poles still standing.
Rails are twisted upward like
the curved caves of a Chinese
temple.
Eboli is a miniature Battlpag-
liza Fires Still are burning
there, cracking in the silent
streets.
Let them burn" SAL an
Italian policeman Perhaps its
better that people find nothing
when they come baclr.
The people all left Battipag-
Tia and Eboli weeks ago when
the bomberS first began coming
and when they knew the war
would pass this way. They are
trudglng back out Of the hills
now, carrying their bundles,
LEADING children by one hand
and perhaps a donkey or goat
ny the other
But in Altavilla most OF the
people stayed
GHAS1 y SCENE
That is why the horror is
greater there. They scooped out
holeSrin the dirt floors of their
houses and covered them with
timbcrs and stones, and like an
lmalS they cIuug 10 their homes
Death and mutilation found
them as the shells and bombs
fell and the walls toppled Fear
still stamps the faces Of the liv-
ing.
Americans had set up first
aid station and people came
crawling painfully over the
Vreckage in the streets 10 get
their wounds bandaged.
Mothers and father appear
ed carrying the lifeless forms
Of children Doctors gently sent
them away. A woman walked
down the center { street, her
eyes glazed and staring. She
murmured over and over:
Maria Maria Suddenly she
screamed and began SIR 'shing
t1er read against wall A sol
dier lifted her and carried her
TO a hospital
As groups pass 4 carrying
collins people crossed them
selves and averted their eyes.
A sudden explosion some
where i'm -'rne hills above sent
tn. street Into panic. PEG.
pie ran, stumbling and falling
over each other.
When an airplane passed over
head they trcmbled and asked
the soldiers Americana
The soldiers told them yes
and that the war now had gone
ahead-aWay from their Will
age-and that they h nothing
further 70 fear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

Neglect in repacking the front
wheel bearing may lay up your
car in these days Of scarcity OF
parts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
G.. I. STYLISH

CAMP GRANT, III. - Bus
lest barber at the both Battalion
shop has brown hair, hazel eyes,
southern accent and a diploma
from college specializing in
the mechanics and arts OF the
tonsorial trade.
She's Mrs. Mayme Kleber,
Alexandria, La, wife of Sgt.
Alviron j. Kleber OF Wilkes
Barre, Pa. When Sgt. Kleber
was transferred to Camp Grant
his wife came along.
Before he had time to unpack
his barracks bags his wife had
job in the barber shop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Agencies Show Cautious
OPTIMISM on Beef Prices

you a bit more if you live in one
of the IL middle-western states
IN which OPA has made a short
cut price adjustment. Certain
dealers had been discriminin-
ated against by the previous
price system. In order 10
straighten il out and avoid a
long winded investigation fol-
lowed by an overall price in
crease, OPA made these local adj
iustments.
POTATO PEAK
The potato peak has reached
the point where the Department
Of Agriculture thinks it would
help if housewives carried
hone 10 pounds or so. II will
help with the storage problem.
A new support-price program
10 insure the farmer a good
price later in the season has
been established to try to keep
some of the potato abundance
down on the farm" However.
there is a glut of potatoes in
warehouses and market storage
space.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
POTATO PEAK

Goldfish spawn as many as
100000 eggs in a single sea-
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

Turtles arc capable Of laying
$50 eggs within half an hour
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

Changing automobile oil fill
tiers according TO specifications
will save engine repairs, prolong
engine life and stretch gasoline
mileage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Warsllip
I'm 3-Day
Sub Battle

--.-SAN-JlIAN. -pi!nlia- Rec Aiareli
"a ms a pack of NaIi U-hoatS
seeking 10 trap a warship was dc.
foatcd during a three-day running
battle even though the subs pre-
viously had sunk an American
merchantmen with the same tao.
tics, It was revealed today.
Survivors of the mcrCnantman
tho sinking Of which was an.
uounccd by tho navy Yesterday
told the story Of tho running fight
after their arrival In Puerto Rico
ThirtN-scvcn Of the 40 Crcwmcn OF
tho cargo vessel and "a Of the ~
naval gunnors were saved
An hour after the sub pack had
sunk the merchantmen. survivors
were picked up by the warship
Shortly thereafter the wakes Of
three torpcdorS appeared close 10
the vessel which 2lgZagCcd and
changed course constantly.
The U-boat pack. estimated AZ
10 raiders, traIlcd the warShip for
three days and nights. dropping
behind I'm the daylight hours and
closing i'm after dark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
NtZIS REFUSED

In another section Of tho Bel
COrod area, the Germans hurled 4
tank-Supported infantry division
against tho Russian lines, but this
too, was rcpulScd.
German troops gave up thcii
offensive north of Zhizdra. 2S miles
north northeast Of BryanSk. yes
torday after losing 1000 men, lac
tanks, - guns. 102 machine guns
and 81 mortarS in four days OF
futile attempts to dent the Russian
lines.
In tho northwest Caucasus, tho
Russians captured the district CEN
ter Of SlavyanskaNa 40 miles
northeast OF the Black Sea naval
base Of Novoro>SiSk and 3S miles
from tho Sea of Azov. thus mar
rowing still further tho German
bridGchcad on the Taman PENN
sula
Sudden intcnSiGcaiion Of aerial
warfare was reported on tho Len
ingrad front where IL German
planes were shot down Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
VILLAGES CAPTURED

The high command also an
nounccd the capture of a number
of additional villages in companion
drives toward SmolcnSk and Yart-
-SnNa-tEapRtAe- and northeast
but indicated that the Germans
were fighting desperately 10 stall
the Russians until the spring thaw
haltS operations.
The Russian bridgehead on tho
west bank of The upper Dnieper
j. being widcncd steadily despite
fierce resistance from German ar
.tillcry and mortar batteries and
heavy countcrattaCkS
The Germans forced the north
.crn DonetS River cast of Bclgorod
Lcnn&ldnIaAln-caSt- A-as te4Aett- ttiitt,
high command said. but a Russian
countCrattack threw them back
la.4 o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
British Resume
Europe Raids;
Strdfe 8 Trains

LONDON, March q CUP
British fighters and hghter-bomb-
ers, taking over the resumed Al
lied aerial offensive, Strafcd eight
trains and attacked other railway
targets in Germany and occupied
France last night, the air ministry
announced today
One plane swept over tho north
west German port of Bremen az
low level. at ono time dropping 20
rooftop level 10 escape anti-air-
craft fire When he landed. he
pilot found a length OF wire had
cut into the leading edge of his
starboard wing. one plane was
lost.
The weather was too bad. how
ever for Britain, four-cngined
bomberS 10 venture over the con-
.tinent though some bombers laid
mines IN enemy waters.
Two waves Of British mosquito
bombers rounded out nearly 30
hours Of Anglo-Ancrican raids
yesterday afternoon with an al
tack on a large locomotive works
Two miles northeast Of Nantes in
North France. All planes returned
safely.
At dusk last night, German
planes bombed southwest Eng
land coastal area. hut caused only
slight damage af4eAl tro eaStaittes.
One plane was shot down hy anti
aircraft fire near Dartmouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
u. S. Fliers Bomb ESQ Grounded Jap Plane
Reds 30 Miles
From Sro|ensk,
Crack Nazi Line

MOSCOW, March "a CUP)-ThC
Red Army today stormed and cap
turcd a tactically important dc.
Tense line above DukhovShchina
only 80 miles northeast of Smo.
lcn>k.
The Moscow radio said $1,000
--Gnpnans were killed in the re-
cent fighting between the north
crn Donets and the Dnicpor in
South RuSSia)
The Germans launched two fl
tile cUuntcrattacks in an attempt
10 regain the lost position but were
thrown back with heavy losses.
DukhoyS hchina Is only l. miles
northwest of YartScvo, German
strong point northeast of Smo-
lcnSk, and controls roads loading
to both cities. Some eight 10 lC
miles 10 the south lies the i'm.
porlant MlnSk-MoScow highway.
The Russian advance into tho
defense line overran several towns
and hamlctS. the Red midday com
munlQuc said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
India Upriisiings
Laid 10 Gdndhi.
Registered u. 8. Patent once

LONDON. March "a ftP1-An
official white paper today directly
charged NahatmT Gandhi and the
All India Congress Party with re-
sponsihility for Indian nationalist
disturbances which resulted in
Gandhls detention by tho British
The white paper summarizing q
review issued in February nv the
government cf India, said II had
gradually become clearer that
Gandhi never believed his non.
violence policy could defend India
in case of n Japanese attack
while al the same time he doubted
The Allies ability to put up an
ample defense.
Gandhi recently ended n three
week fast IN protest against i'm
prisonmcnt. lIe was taken in
custody by tho british during the
height of the Indian independence
agitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
ALI TaRaiSia
Gains kegpl
by YanRkS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Onc)
AXIS prisoners in throwing back
tho ANS attacks.
A thanking column which Gen
Montgomery sent around the
southern end of the Marcth Line
10 menace Rommcl s rear positions
was reported to have made a two
mile gam in the vicinity of Fl
HANNA
FL HANNA is about 20 miles
west Of Gabcs, bat the British
nanking column was operating
considerably south Of the town
and apparently va, trying TO cut
quickly for the coast, Late re-
ports said the British were m
control Of important high ground
south of Fl HANNA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Tot Lots
Six Sought, Naele's Promise
Starts Survey

A survey was planned today by
the department Of parks and rec
.reatIon 10 find locations OF SiN tot
lots for tho use of children 9
years old and under
The survey was promoted by
the promise Of Fred G. Magic. a
member of the parks and recrca-
ton commission that he would
supply the equipment necessary
for the Fairgrounds
Founder of the Gene Tlnncy
Boys Club. Magic contributed tho
equipment for tho Clty'S FIRST tot
lot which was established last
summer at Calvert and Woodrow
Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

The British-American pincers action arrows aimed
at pushing Naz Marshal Romme back into the which
today meeting fierce Na2i counterattacks. At the
northern end of the Mareth Line Prime Minister Churchill
told Commons, Rommel had rcgained part of the bridge
head captured by Montgomerys British Eighth Army
the other end II reported, the British maintain
Ing positions 6 miles south of Fl HANNA. The southern
American column in the FL Guettar also running
into heavy resistance the northern column believed
within 80 miles of the Gulf Of Gabcs In the far north
tblack wedge Won Ornim has also authenticated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Germans had emplaccd deadly IS
guns in the hills. but after hard
fighting the Eighth Army units
knocked out enough of tho guns 10
enable them to hold their posi-
.tiOnS.
An entire enemy armorcd divi-
sion was thrown into the counter
attacks against Americans around
FL Gucttar The L. s. forces were
on high ground and had placed
their artillery in position to pour
a whitening fire into the adyanc-
ing tanks The Germans finally
broke undcr tho fire and retired,
leaving much of their aImor smok-
ing and ruined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
BOAST ANS RECAPTURE

CThc Italian communiQuc said
bitter fighting was continuing
IN the central and southern sec
tors and that I'M the courses of
AXIS Countcrattacks 40 Allied
tanks were destroyed and 10
prisoners takcn)
Tho German radio said Axis
troops had rocaptWcd NCfSa on
the far northern front a town
that has changed hands several
times }
Indications were that the Brit
lSh First Army. holding tho north
crn end of the line, was making M
attempt 10 attack. bat merely wa,
seeking 10 hold i'm tho Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
SWEEP OVER sALAMAUA

The communiquc also reported
"a bombing and Strafng sweep
-otcr- ~1f1T1aua, big Japanese hdSC
on the northeast New Guinea
coast The attack ccntcIcd-
barccs in Lahu Lagoon biNouac
areas in the Mat khan valley and
the aTdTOmc,
a similar raid was made ON
positions through the inland Mubo
area Of New Guinea Not a plane
rose 20 meet the attackers.
The GaSmata airdrome on the
southern coast Of New Britain
Island came in for two night at
taCkS, the Communique said, while
in Bergen Bay.
near Cape Gloucester, New
Britain. showed definitely that n
5,0O0-ton cargo ship hit there
Sunday had sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
'afclcria
Burglar Steals 81; Erie,
Himself a Hamburger

There's such a thing ms going
too far even IN 'hurging Take
II from Sylvia Beamer. 2S. ot 6i6
Temple who works AZ a hamburger
stand at-5na- Aaaan4hy-iliSi eete-s
the street from police hcadquar-
tors
The other night. after she had
cleaned up and closed the shop,
burglars broke in through n win
dow and stole 81 from the til.
In tho morning, first customers
found her scowling rather than
smiling in her usual pleasant way.
Taking the money was had
enough" she explained "bui,
when the lowdown thief fried
himself hamburger on my
clean griddlc--and then didn't
clean IL up ~ well, that's the
limit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
War Today
Tunisia Offensive
Aims TO Pen Nazis
in North Corner
~ LOUIS J. kEEMLE
Tnltrd Trr,, war AusI,st

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Transport Attire
After Heaviest
Raid on RdbduI

GIN NiacARTIlrRS HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, Mach -
tUP)-U = bomhcf> were he
Iicyod today 10 have blasted hI-
new roles In tho gathering Japa-
D'>c air. strength north OF Now
Guinea with a devastating rand
that nctlcd "a substantial portion
o, az least 25) grounded planes ar
ti+e- key enemy base OF Rabdul on
Now Britain Island
The rand came Off before dawn
Yesterday. C0nlnlHuiqir reported
Three formations of heavy Amcft.
-eHH- hor17rrS irr loose - TONS Cf
-H0nbS- ranging from 20nU-pouui-
cr> to Inccud0rlcs ON three aI-
drOmpe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
HOLD THEIR POSITIONS

Tho British thanking column ran
into stiff opposition at Dicbel Te-
baia. southeast Of RI HANNA. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
TARGET IN FLAMES

They ShOwcrcd explosives foi
an hour and n half and When they
turned homcWard their crews sa1,
fires IN tnr target arr7S ycUtrUl
smoke thousands of feet into III,
.air
1T was apparent" The com-
mGrlQuc said. that the attack
DESTROYED or damaged sub
Stantial portion OF this pack.
Several Of our planes were dam
aged but all returned 10 their
base"
A spokesman said the conccn-
tratlon was The largest over
S4gsHted-tff- tife-5rt-ra- bearing on
'TcCcnt reports That the Japanese
were augmcntinC their air power
apparently IT. attempt nrv
offensive southwark.
ON its way home. one forma-
ton sighted a l0000-ton enemy
transport AZ Cape GaZcllc. near
Rabaui. and turned off 10 StTalC
II and leave il blazing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

"YmIr Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. IL one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

WASHINGTON. March "a
The army today sought an army
chaplain Of. the Buddhist fs'h
and he must be an American ciiI-
zen.