davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Recent Bride

MRS. STANLEY MILTON
CARD was Luella Marie Me
man, daughter of Herbert Me
man of Richmond and the late
Mrs. Nieman, before her recent
marriage TO the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Card of New Haven.
The neWlyweds are making
their home at 2730 Bates road,
near Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram, refreshments were serv-
ed, with Mrs. Helen Bingham
and Mrs. David S. Childs pre-
siding. The table was lovely,
laid with cream colored lace,
and conferred with an aqua pot
terry bowl of deep yellow roses.
among which were placed aqua
pottery birds. The aqua note
was repeated in the holders Of
the yellow tapers which flanked
the arrangement Bowls of roses
were used throughout the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
to Metory

FASHION adds its strength
to that of patriotism, as the ma
tons department and other
stores start distributing to wo-
men the new Victory Shoulder
Sack which the Office of De-
Tense Transportation expects
will encourage shoppers to
Walk and Carry" more than
ever before. The sack, of heavy
paper suspended from a strong
shoulder cord, is guaranteed TO
carry Is pounds. Above, it is
photographed in one of Fifth
Avenues smartest speciality
shops, which sponsors it as a
fashion must" for the dura-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Gables Greeting

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
RIVARD of New Baltimore
Highway have received a holi-
day greeting by cablegram from
their son, Corp. Ernest Rivard,
who is on army duty in North
Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Graduates, Transfers

PVT. WILBUR j. ESCHEN-
BURG has graduated from air
mechanics school at Lincoln,
Neb. and is now attending spe-
cialists' school at Chanute Field,
Rantoul, Ill. Mrs. Eschenburg,
who spent several months with
her husband at Lincoln, has re-
turned to their home at 557
North avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Transferred

ROBERT L. COPELAND, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude l.. Cope
land, stationed at Oxnard, Cal,
has completed so hours of solo
flying and has been transferred
to the basic training field at
Taft, Cal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
At Dutch Horbor

OSWALD T. BAXTER, a for
mer resident of Mount Clemens,
enlisted in the Y. S. Navy re-
Gently, and has completed his
training at Norfolk, Va. He has
been assigned to Dutch Harbor.
Alaska, and would like mail
from his friends. His address is
N. o. B., Dutch Harbor, Alaska,
and mail must be sent by air to
him.
A prominent member of the
1923 class of Mount Clemens
High school, Mr.. Baxter has
been living in Pontiac for the
past few years, employed at the
Sears, Roebuck Company. He
ha sa wife and two young sons,
in Pontiac, and a brother, Ar
thur, of IA Washington avenue,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
lone From Iowa
Leaves for Training

AVIATION CADET Lloyd j..
Bentley, of II Scott boulevard,
left today for training at Boca
Ration, Fla. Sworn in Oct. 7, he
has since been awaiting call to
active duty.
Cadet Bentley graduated from
Mount Clemens High school in
1898 and from Michigan College
of Mining and Technology at
Houghton in 1899. He was an
employee of the engineering de-
partment of Chevrolet Gear and
Axle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Home for Visit

RODNEY HERBERT of the
Merchant Marine has completed
three months training at Balti-
more, Md, and has arrived
home for 10 days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Herbert, So Rathbone. He ex-
poets service afloat upon his re-
turn to duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Beware Coughs
from commo0 eoIds
That Hang On

cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expse
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, @-
famed bronchial mucous meme
branes. Tell your druggist 70 seu yon
a bottle of Circumcision with the m1.
Outstanding you must like the way i
quickly allays the cough or you -
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, eroaehilb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
New Officers Are Named By Daug hters OF American Revolution
X WkA the Goors \
Transferred

II0I'otCiICo
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
HENKEL have received word
that their son, Pvt. Robert E.
Henkel has been transferred
from Camp Mccoy, Wis. to the
Detachment Medical Depart
ment, Borden General Hospital,
Chickasha, Okla, Barrack No.
DIT.
Farewell Porty
TIMOTHY PELTIER, who
will leave shortly for service in
the u. S. Coast Guard, was sur
prised Tuesday evening by
gathering of his friends in the
Franklin Sugar company. The
party took place at Gordons
Grill.
On Furloueh
SERGT. LOUIS G.. WYLIE,
JR. of Camp Pickett, Va. IS
spending Today furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Wylie, 5418 Harper avenue, st.
Clair Shores.
Here Visiting
MARVIN X. DUSETTE, petty
officer third class, USNR, has
arrived from Norfolk, Va, to
spend few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Du-
settle, rs Clair avenue.
Visits Son
MRS. THOMAS HUMPHREY
of 1889 North Walnut street has
returned from Pueblo, Colo,
where she spent two weeks with
her son, Staff Sergt. Dwayne
Humphrey. Grace Hawkins,
formerly of Mount Clemens, ac-
companied Mrs. Humphrey on
the trip.
Home for 10 Days
PFC. NORMAN F. GAVE Of
the 117th Infantry, Fort Ben
ming, Ga. has arrived home to
spend a Today furlough with
relatives and friends.
Home for Visit
RODNEY HERBERT of the
Merchant Marine has completed
three months training at Balti-
more, Md, and has arrived
home for 10 days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
l. r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Visits Son
Home for 10 DAYS

PFC. NORMAN F. GAVE of
the 1l7th Infantry, Fort Ben
ming, Ga. has arrived home to
spend a Today furlough with
relatives and friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Home on Furloueh

PVT. GERALD F. COPE
LAND, who has been confined
to the station hospital at Sioux
Falls, S. D., as the result of an
operation will arrive Sunday
for 15-day convalescent fur
Tough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Cope
land He is a student in radio
training.
Home From Iowa
NAVAL AVIATION CADET,
LEWIS PETERS stationed at
the pre-flight school in Iowa
City, Iowa, arrived yesterday to
spend a nine day leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Peters, Gallup ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Arlington Minute Men
Company 7 Seeks Recruits

A call for new recruits has been
issued by Company 7, Virginia Min
ute Men, Arlington. The company
now includes u officers and men
and it is planned to increase the
strength to 81 officers and men.
Those interested in joining the
group are asked to communicate
with any of the company officers.
S. P. Vanderslice is captain OF the
company. Other officers are:
Garland s. Kerfoot, first lieuten-
ant; Robert L. Edwards, second
lieutenant; Charles E. Boldin, top
sergeant; Alvin H. Barr, technical
sergeant; Bernard E. Boldin, staff
sergeant; William E. Norris and ].
Paul Shelton, platoon sergeants.
Walter S. Warner and James C.
Cation, guide sergeantS; Reynolds T.
Harnsberger, Arvid Benson and Err
nest Baldwin, sergeants; Morris R.
Shipman, David j. Brown, Eber F.
Inbody, Franklin M. Mann, Joseph
o. Verzi and Vern w. Wilson, cor
poralS, and George o. McNeill, AL
fred G. Schmidt, Carson v. Carlisle,
Edgar D. Ruoss, r. Page Shepherd,
Chauncy j. Hall, Alfred T. Vest, Al
bert Haring and Allan l.. Schwarz,
privates first class.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Glrl Awaits Arralgnnleni
On Biganny Charges

A pretty 20-year-old brunei, who
IS said to have married four times in
her youthful career, three times to
sailors, today awaited arraignment
in District Court, following her in
dictment by the grand jury yester-
day on charge Of bigamy.
She is Mrs. Grace Vivian Reinert,
native OF Independence, Mo.
According to the indictment, she
married Harry James McKenney OF
the Norfolk (Va) Receiving Station
In November, while she was the wife
OF Kenneth Francis Reinert of 239
Eeighth street NE, machinist's
mate, first class, In the Navy. The
indictment charges she married Mr..
Reinert June 20.
She Is also said to have married
sailor who died at Pearl Harbor
December 7, 1941. Her first mar
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Navy Dive Bombers
Heaviest Armed in
World, Says Knox
Grummon Wildcat Has
More Punch Than Spitfire,
Secretary Writes
By the Associated Press.

0y Inc AS6ocl6te0 Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Secretarv Of
the Navy Knox declared in a mag
azine article yesterday that the "'ex-
perts' who have criticized the Nayy's
planes for being undergunned win
be interested to learn that the
Grumman Wildcat packs even more
wallop than the famed English
Spitfire."
This superiority, the Secretary
wrote, does not exist in fighter
planes alone, for American dive
and torpedo bombers "are the
strongest and heaviest armed in the
world" He added:
Their superiority in range and
bomb load is the result of long years
Of experimentation - experimental
ton that began many years before
the Stuka laid waste to helpless
Europe"
Halls Specialization.
Secretary Knox said the accom-
plishments of Navy planes had en-
phasized the importance of a dis
tinctive naval air arm both for
planes and personnel. For both
planes and pilots this specialization
has paid big dividends both in sue
cessful attacks and defense of our
own surface ships" the Secretary
declared.
Indeed, the record of the Navy's
air arm is a record of study, of
training, of superb tactics and fam
ing courage. 1t is record that will
stand against the exploits of any
airmen in the world" he concluded.
The Secretry's article, entitled
'The Navy's Air Arm" appeared in
the February special issue of Fly
ing, devoted to United States naval
aviation at war.
Carrier and Battleship.
In the same edition Rear Admiral
Frederick C. Sherman, commander
of the lost aircraft carrier Lexing-
ton, declared that because Of car
rier-based aircraft "the uses of the
battleship today are circumscribed. "
The battleship, he asserted, can
function safely in the face of enemy
air opposition only when given
air protection either from shore
bases or carriers. "In the latter
case the carrier aircraft might be
better employed extensively against
the enemy than defensively protect
ing the battleship." Admiral Sher-
man said, and added:
IF absolute control Of the air is
casion to venture out as part of a
castion to venture out as part of a
heavy bombardment raiding force;
otherwise she will have to remain
in port"
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Senators 10 Recommend
Serqeant-At-Arms Named

Majority Leader Barkley of Ken
lucky last night appointed a conf
mittee of five to recommend a nomi-
nee for the Office of sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, now held by Col.
Chesley w. Jurney.
The committee consists of Sena-
tors Thomas Of Utah, Bone of WASH
ington, Ellender of Louisiana, john
son of Colorado and Radcliffe Of
Maryland.
Col. Jurney has been sergeant at
arms for 10 years, but contest for
the position developed when the
Democratic conference met last
week to organize for the new session.
At the conference meeting both Col
Jurney and former Senator Doxey
of Mississippi were nominated, and
it was decided to refer the question
of selection to a committee. The
committee Is to report in two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

riage, Investigators said, was In
Kansas City IN 1898. The flrst hus-
band, 1t Is claimed, divorced her.
Her marital status was called to
the attention Of authorities when
Mr.. McKenney, husband No. 4, found
her referred to as Grace v. Reinert.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

It Il claimed. Shs u said to have
married Mr.. McKenney Is sirrena
Elaine Corn.
Her two present husbands met for
the first time in the District Court
Building last week. They appeared
to be friendly.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

~UEsS we don't have to tell you ex.
" perienced housewives what more
suds and longer.lasting suds mean in
your wash. For years, women have
been sayin' they want more suds because
such suds are harder-working. Saying
they want longer.lasting suds because
rhey do . better job of soaking and
washing; because they save time and
save soap. And now here's the kind of
suds you've been asking for. -. more
suds, richer suds, longer-lasting suds in
the new sudsier Super Suds!
Easy as A.B.c, r,akins the
milk bottle svds test"
Just put two teaspoons Of your present
wash-day soap and a glass Of water in .
milk-bottle. Do the same with new suds.
ier Super Suds in another milk-boetle. Use
any kind of water, even hard or cold
waser. Then shake EN- up. just see if there
aren't los more suds in the Super Suds
bottle and just see how long they last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

ChevsrHe'd coat. ar, moes popular
,a4n ever thr, ,rrng featured m
TIC Srrng Fashion Sale are hand
somely talo-ed model, Of hnc all
vooI tweed, IN u,b heather shade,
urh vc,yc, collar, luV The Goa,
90 aear with everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Juniors FurredCo
Spring Fashion Sale
'57!'))7'

r-r fr- roHsred horv coat 3,
de,rned for b,g ,rrng. Tn-
io-si Of 1000 an sool pr.H
ear0.0c Collar ~ sott fox for.
Blue, rose ard 5csse. Sizes 70 D..
Askov American., 1943-11-25

Only 80 short years have passed
since Abraham Lincoln in 1863 pro-
claimed the first official national
Thanksgiving day. Born during the
bitter days of the Civil war these
legal holidays since that time have
seen much of strife and hatred, con-
flicts on worldwide front, and suf-
fering enough to discourage the
hardest.
But, the high intent and noble pur-
pose of the early Pilgrims who, over
300 years ago, beset by grief and
hardships, could still see fit to set
day of praise and thanks for what
blessings they had enjoyed in a
new, stern world, is still renewed
each Thanksgiving day. With the
passing of the years the faith of the
Pilgrim fathers continues to live as
challenge to their descendants and
to the great nation for which they
risked their lives to give a humble
birth.
In the darkness today the lesson
they taught stands as a beacon of
hope for all the world. The example
they set lends courage anew. Their
faith can never die.
Askov American., 1943-11-25
NO REASON TO CHANGE
ditor ASkov American:

Editor Askov American:
Thanks to the Democrats, who have
shown themselves to be able experts
in repairing a broken-down Repub-
lcan machine, the old capitalistic
bus is running again. However, the
worst is still to come. The opponents
of the "New DeaT' want to come
back into power again. They do not
only kick about the cost of repair
but also complain about the job not
being done so well. They are also
dissatified with government regula-
ton and control of business Business,
they say, is now able to stand on
its own feet again.
But, how could it without govern
ment support and interference? That,
they never explained; neither whe-
ther previous mistakes will and can
be avoided, those we so dearly paid
for, especially farmers and laborers.
Our farmers were thrown from soup
board against the WALL" from their
farms into the gravel pits, and II
Askov American., 1943-11-25
VICTOR AND BADOGLIO MUST
GO
(The Chicago SUM

(The Chicago SUM
Marshal Badoglio's announcement
that he will resign as Italy's premier
when the Allies get to Rome is a
confession of defeat for his cause:
government of the Italian people for
and by Italian privilege. But it re-
mains to be seen whether the defeat
is permanent.
It is good to know that the mar
shall, whose previous promise was to
quit political office when Germany
was driven from all Italy, now COM
mits himself to an earlier resigna-
ton. Since he is the chief openly
avowed Italian prop for Victor
Emanuel, it would appear that the
King, also, must quit when we get
to Rome.
Yet, at the present rate of ad-
vance, it is going to take considerable
time for the Allies to conquer the
remaining 80 miles to the capital.
Meantime, Badoglio admits, no rep
resentative government can be
formed, because no real Italian lib
eral will join it while Victor Eman-
uel remains King, and because
Badoglio will not demand Victor's
abdication. Why should he, after all
these decades in which they have
been co-conspirators against the lib
critics of the Italian people?
Dispatch after dispatch indicates
that one of the reasons for the dis
appointing slowness of our advance
in Italy is the lack of widespread
Italian guerilla war against the Ger
mans. Gen. Eisenhower rightly asks
for that kind of Italian help. But
it is ridiculous to expect big results
so long as Victor and Badoglio, vet
eran servants and beneficiaries of
Fascism, former sworn Allies of Hit
Ter, are the Italian agents through
whom we try to rally an anti-Fascist
war. If we want Italians to give us
important combat aid, the sooner we
clear the decks for an anti-Fascist
government the better. We should
have done so long ago.
Moreover, all indications are that
Victor Emanuel is stubbornly hang
ing on in the hope that delay will
play into his hands.
The Moscow pacts promise the
earliest feasible emergence of DEM
ocratic government in Italy. 1t is
needed now. Leaders of the demo-
cratic front stand ready to form it
when they can do so without stuli-
flying themselves Why permit Badog-
lilo and Victor to stall until Rome
is reached before giving the anti
FaSciSts their chance?
Askov American., 1943-11-25

million laborers, out of work, became
the objects of charity.
How did all this happen? Here's
the picture A corrupt machine fell
into the hands of a reckless driver
who threw business into high gear,
burned out the bearings so badly he
did not "choose" driving it any fur
ther. Then a third driver took hold
of the wheel; with him it came sud-
denly to a stop. And this was the
end of our journey with three Re-
publican administrations.
Everybody was hurt, and all were
looking towards Washington for help
and support which came at last from
the "New DeaP' 1t helped the vic
TINS onto their feet by providing
WPA, FSA, AAA, OAA and many
more social security laws.
We have had the experience of
three Republican administrations and
three terms of one administrator. BY
comparing we find no reason to
change new" for "old" deal. Neither
are we very anxious to see old dealers
come back into power, especially not
while they claim themselves not to
be converted but still adhere to the
same old principles of ''every one for
himself; in other words, free enter
prise without government interfer-
ence.
l would advise that we hang onto
the New Deal'', adding to it when
we need more, tighten our belts if it
is too much. But do not tighten the
belts of others who work more and
receive less, than those who live
better and complain more.
JOHN NIEBOER.
Sandstone.
Askov American., 1943-11-25

cannot VIGOROUSLY sur
vive. The foundation of an American
totalitarian state will be acceptance
of military conScription in peace time
after a war supposedly waged to end
fascism. Logically and psychology
ically, people who yield this power
to the state in these times of drift
toward totalitarianism sap their own
resistance to the tyranny of the state!
Every totalitarian state in the mod
ern world had previously practiced
peace time military conscription.
America will not be an exception to
this rule, if after this war, it en-
braces universal military conscription
of its youth.
7. Labor in particular will find, as
it always has found in every country,
that military conscription will be
used in crisis by the government to
Keep it in subsection. There is no
probability that postwar government
in America will be of such nature
that its interests will be identical
with the interests of the working
masses in town or country.
In short the acceptance of uni
versal military conscription and its
accompanying militarism after the
war would mean new growth of a
renamed fascism and would make
new war ineScapable.
Against this it is idle to set the
alleged educational and character
forming advantages of universal mil
itary conscription even if they were
real. They aren't worth new war!
Actually they are unreal. Look at
Japan, Germany, the France of Laval,
and say whether long generations of
conscription produce the character
we need for democracy and peace!
Ask any educator not drunk with
war, if there are not far better plans
for the education, even the physical
education of all our youth than the
unnatural life of great military camps
where young men are taken away
from normal family relationships.
One of the things that made Amer
lea what she was, was the fact that
her young men were spared this
fate.
Obviously, we repeat, to get rid
of military conscription isn't simple.
1t requires a decent peace and CO.
operative and friendly relations be-
tween nations. It means, if it is to
be effective, that great industrial ma
tions like our own, must not try to
substitute mechanical preparedness
and great professional armies for
conscript hosts. Such an effort would
inevitably invite other nations to re-
sumo competitive militarism. Finally,
the successful abolition of universal
military conScription must be accom-
panied by the vigorous use of other
methods to provide jobs fit for free
men.
But if solemnly, in the hearing of
the whole world, the allies will make
the universal abolition of military
conscription peace aim and test
of the excellence of the peace, it
will, at once, become easier to con-
centrate effective attention on these
other conditions necessary to a free
peaceful and happy community of
nations.
Askov American., 1943-11-25
NEEDS A PINCH OF COMMON
SENSE

(Mille Laos County Times)
There is no need of slump with
millions of unemployed following this
world war. Just let our national legis-
lators use little common sense and
arrange to spend the money now 60
ing for weapons of destruction and
use it to conserve our old people and
national resources by adopting the
Townsend old age pension plan. Let
us use the wealth of the nation for
a useful purpose and give the old
folks little leisure in their old age,
instead of keeping them at work and
displacing young people at jobs. And
why should our high mucky-mucks
talk of taking care of the whole world
until they have at least taken care
of our aged people? Common sense
is all that is needed.
Askov American., 1943-11-25

mated when we went over the
hump - and before the pines.
Heavy Shows.
We hear that there are heavy
SHOWS here in the winter and can
see far, far away in all directions
heavy green timber covered noun
tain slopes and look down the steep
incline of the gulleys on our right;
trees - and millions of them healthy
and uniform in size. These trees
stand here proudly and verdantly
clothing the Cascades - and as the
need arises will go out over the
whole land and foreign lands to
shelter the human race, where home
life is lived by the coming genera
tions. And we feel glad that we
have seen their habitation.
We reach the Cascade summit
which is 4540 feet above sea level
and are told that we will drop over
1000 feet the next hour - and pass
through "a tunnels and along the
shores of the deep, cold, clear Lake
Odell. The tunnels are not all
through solid mountains - but often
on sides of cliffs covered in a way
so as to let the SHOWS course down
these man-made roofs, where trains
and tracks often were sent down into
the chasms below years ago. We
noticed that our ears seemed stopped