davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Obsolete Ordinances
Provoke Many Chuckles
Sheen Must Not Letter on Bridge;
Horses Must Be Blonketsd in City

passing ordinances for 20 years,
without compiling them in book
form or eliminating the obso-
descent ones, it was pointed out
that only one person in the city
mot even including the City At
torney) has q record of all the
ordinances. The individual Is
the City Clerk, and since the
ordinances are not indexed or
compiled, 1t is necessary to 60
back through city records for
years in order to find and ex-
anime q certain ordinance.
Mayor Westendorfs comment
on this slap-happy method of
handling the city's laws brought
out its unfairness:
PREDICAMENT
How is the average citizen to
know all the forbidden things. IL
even the City Attorneys office
hasn't q complete record of all
our laws?" the mayor asked.
And when that person Is hailed
into court, and pleads his inno-
cence of wilful law violation,
the judge will glare at him and
bark: Ignorance Of the law is
no excuse! Seriously, I think
such a situation is an affront to
our fair and free system Of dem
ocratic government"
At any rate, commissioners
determined that as soon a. cler-
ical aid is available the ordi.
nSnces will be catalogued and
many discarded. They may also
insert . clause in the proposed
new city charter requiring sue.
ceeding commissions to keep
their ordinances up to date with
an annual spring cleaning. City
Clerk Joseph H. Matthews esti-
mated . full years work will
now be required to dust the cob
webs off local ordinances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

Beware, citizen, lest you
leave your horse at a hitching
post on the downtown streets
without the required horse
blanket to keep the animal
warm.
And when you drive your
sheep through town, do not let
them loiter on the Market street
bridge.
Otherwise We town marshal
(Arthur I. Rosso) and his depu-
ty marshals will arrest you
forthwith, and you may endure
90 long days In the village
lookup. or pay q 500 fine.
The above depicts the obso-
lete ordinances still on the city
books, which have provided
many q chuckle for attorneys
and public officials for some
years, will be eliminated as soon
n possible by the city fathers,
Il was decided at this weeks
meeting of the City Commission.
SLAP-HAPPY METHOD
The subject was brought into
the open during discussion of
revision Of the City Charter.
City Attorney Bert ". Nunneley
Get the spark when he mention
ed obsolete ordinances clutter
ing the books, and the necessity
for dumping them and classify
ing and printing the live ones.
Commissioners flung them
selves into the subject with en-
thusiasm, Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf citing . number of
peculiar ordinances fashioned in
the days of bustles, moustache
cups and plank sidewalks. He
said he even recalled IN ordi.
nance concerned with pigeons
and umbrellas.
Due to the fact that commits
sion after commission has been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

The chunskirs radio. oIso heord by U. 5.
government monitors, sold the Joponess radio
had announced thot Strong motorized Jop-
oness forces ond Joponsss troops ore involved
in fierce ond continuing oetion opposing Amer
icon forces which landed on Truk." This was
about eight hours after Tokyo's first broadcast
acknowledgment Of the action.
EorIier, Tokyo quoted 4 p. m. Imperial Heed
uo+ers eommunque soyins fierce fighting il
low going on between our forces and the enemy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
S1,749 In License
Plate Money Stolen
East Detroit State
Breneh Burslorixed

A safe in the Secretary of
States branch office in East De-
troit, which contained $I,749. 80,
receipts of the previous days
sale of license plates, was rifled
by two providers sometime early
this morning.
Discovered at 10 am. today
by Carl Hollinger, manager of
the branch office, police found
that the lock on the front door
had been broken, and the COM
bination knocked off the four
foot square safe with a heavy
mallet or some such instru-
ment."
Most of the money was in
cash. police said. Tracks left
when they fled by the rear door
indicated that two men had
participated in the robbery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
U.S.. Transport Sunk;
1000 Yonks Killed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -
@ - The Army has announced
the loss of 1000 American Sold
iers in the sinking, "due to en-
envy action" of an Allied troop
ship in European waters. APP
proximately 1000 men were
saved but the toll was the great
est suffered by Allied convoy
forces.
The brief announcement gave
few other details but word from
London that none of the sur
vivors had been landed in Brit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Murder Attempt
is Charged i'm
CleaVer Case

A meat cleaver attack upon
his wife yesterday resulted to-
day in q warrant charging Hen
ry Wyseur, so. of 26640 Schoen-
herr road, Warren township,
with assault with intent TO COM
nit murder.
The warrant was issued by
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fleteren after he questioned the
47-year old victim at Saratoga
hospital. Detroit. Attaches there
describe her condition as i'm
proved"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Dead HerO's Tiny Daughter
to Accept Medal He Earned
Particle DeKsy, IS Months Old.
TO Be Key Figure at Ceremony

Fifteen months old Patricia
DeKay, in the arms of her 81
year-old widowed mother, Mrs.
Mary A. DeKay. tomorrow will
be the recipient of the United
States Army Air Medal, award
ed posthumously to her father,
T/Sergt. Robert r. DeKay who
was killed when his bomber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
BY MORRIE LANDSBERG

By MORRIE LANDSBERG
Assoeia Press Wa
The Tokyo radio indicated today thot ground
eifie BOSTON Of Truk following hsovy ottoek by
powerful eorrier units Of the United Stotes Novy.
The japanese radio. without confirmation. de-
eIored thot powerful mechanical units as we'll as
empower" had been used in the bold assault, but
thot ut seems il does not go beyond the scope Of
STRONG "Reminiscences"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

The bill, he said, 'is an infla-
ton measure, a high cost of liv-
ing measure, a food shortage
measure"
The legislation proposed to
end government subsidy pay
ments for food after June 80.
In addition. it would extend the
See VETO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
5ubsidyBi|
Killed byFDR
House Foiis to
Override Veto

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -
R- With 'emphatic and Wig
orous disapproval," President
Roosevelt vetoed today an anti
subsidy bill sent to him by Con-
gress less than "a hours earlier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Truk Pronounced
Trook, as in Foods
NJ rSs As...,.s.A Pro-.

~ The Aseaehtea Hreee
Truk, Japan's fortress in the
Caroline Islands, Is pronounced
as though il were spelled trook.
Tie double is long, as in food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
yANkS s TORN ASH0RE
AT TRUk, JAPS REPORT

-
strict rodio- silence by the task forces. how
ever. bIonketed the operations against the vitoI
envy bose neory $500 miles from PeorI Harbos
Several hundred oireroft ripped at Truk We'd
nesdoy in the fist ossou the group Of 10 sIands
- bristIing fortress in the central Carones whore
the Joponese Navy had 80 yeors to build an Tim
penetrobIe' defense post.
DETAILS LACKING
Admiral Chester kmitz, eommonder-in chief Of
the Poeifie fleet. announced tsrsey at Psoh Horbos
Yesterday:
AZ Daylight Yesterday morning N6 February
west longitude tims powerful novel task forces Of
the v. S. Poetic fleet, commenced an otteek on the
japanese naval bose at Truk with severol hundred
Of planes participating. No further dstels ore
ovoiobIs"
This blow fell less thon two weeks sftss HE
American conquest Of kwoioein AtoI. keystone q
the MorshoIIs more than 900 miles cost Of Tsut,
conquest which offordsd lagoon bose for the
most powerful United stotss fleet ever omesssd In
the Poetic.
Admiral Nimitz' cryptic announcement stetsd
the ottoek begun by powerful novoI task forces
with several hundred Of our pIonss postieipat-
ing"
Although there was no elaboration, there ives
nothing whichever TO indeots thot the sseortins bat.
teshps. cruisers ond destroysrs had risksd the con-
eentroted fire Of Joponess fleet units and shors bst-
teries we'll defending planes to move In end
she'll Truk.
Until Truk'. oirfeId. we're neutroIizsd and any
eorriers inside the lagoon knocked OUT ship
bombordnent would be doubIy dangerous ven
tuve.
SKIRT LESSER BASES .A
But the o..ouIt did carry the American often
sive on post such Joponess-heId bases Eniwstok
in the western Mor.hoIIs ond Kusots and Ponepe
in the estern CoroIines the letter hit only last Mon
doy by S. tons Of bombs dropped by loNd bessd
planes.
The initioI onslaught against Truk. vital supply
bose for such erumbIins enemy bases as Raboul and
Koviena in the south Poefie, thus briefly sketch
ed by Admired kimitz:
Tokyo rodio mentioned silence. u hos made
virtuoIly no mention since the war began OF Iruks
which the Jeponsss occupied 80 ysors ago and sesl-s
flied in vioioton Of League Of Motions mondete. &
VEIL OF SECRECY
The Joponese, barring Tsuk to visitors, threw
such veil OF secrecy about Il thot II not pisse.
ed until Feb. T. On thot day. il b diseIee-
Cd, two big Libsretors. loaded with eemsses sa1
carrying II men, mode Daring flight o. neosyes
1000 miles roundtrip from the Solomons % $780,
ssoph Truk and brought back their pseeiess pl13|
lures otter svdins ent eresaft fire end .saSo
pIones.
with 100 Libsreton We could hsvs wipst sI
q big chunk OF the Jep navy" said csps. &c.
Yewn. Of Bosvs chitto. Miss.
Through sep in ths clouds 10 eeuaeed ID
ships "end saw only pert Of only enc - ~
enehososss."
See TRUK-Pass
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is -
(P) - Pre- sident Roosevelt
fired the Anti-Subsidy bill
back to Congress with 4 veto
today and promptly won his
battle for subsidies when 0p-
p0nents failed to muster
enough strength to override
the veto in the House. The
House voted 226 to ISL to
pass the bill over the veto, Is
votes short Of the necessary
two-thirds majority. Thus the
veto was sustained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

Impartial coverass
Of All Loeoi News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Weather REPORT

COLDER TONIGHT:
WARMER SATURDAY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

ii iih aiifgenonunen, uno tie mar
aud ipdter fiir ibn ons S0eaI oes
Beibes gebIieben. Sic bate i'm I'm.
teroriidt, er nber bate fi6 ME gegen
oieie llnter0riidung oufgelegt; Fie
bate oitsidlieBIid feline pofitioen gf.
geni1aften enttDidelt, feline GinbiI.
onngsfraft oarnteoergebaIten, l1no er
bate iith 1tiemnls nod elmer anoern
oenn iener einformigen, traurigen
2ebenspeiie geiebnt, tpelde fie linn
Dorsefdrieben.
RGb0em er feline @Dmnoiialitnbien
boaenbet, befdloB er fid auf Der Weut.
ter @at Dem aopofatenitanoe 3u tpio.
men. Gr ftuoierte nun nit riibmIihem
gifer IN Rennes bic 8e6te ,tnb bate
fir nihts 9tnn, ipas auBerbalb ieines
Ja6es lag.
Or riibmte iid, feinen gbrgeia al
beiisen, ia. er tpollte ntbt einmaI ben
gerebten 8uni9 begen, Die getp6bIte
2aufbabn Biz gum gnoe oerfolsen su
fonnen. l1ebrtgens ,par ebenfaIs Elm
Mfantbrop nro fonnte nibts 8eiies
res ole oas tuoblgeor6nete, obgeidloi-
iene Sa,ts ieiner Mutter. go lieB ct
fia oenn untueit Renban aIs Monos
Fat nie6er uno bate balo cine beoeu.
tenoe 8raris. Seine freien Stunoen
brabte er BEL Der Stiefmutter au uno
unterbielt itb bann NIT 6ieier in Der
@esel iiber Die Sebler oes Menf6en-
geidle6tes i'm ongemeinen uno Der
iungen Mdoden insbei eionoere.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

Iof1en!
geora oeriu9te 5u antporten. Sic
@orte ibrer &uitne i6mer5ten uno
beletoigten iie.
,gfie", iagte iie NIT initinftmaBiger
8iiroe, babe i'd on oeinen 8ruoer
|an6ers benn an einen liebensmiirbigen
8irt ee6adt uno id begreife ou9 gu
pobl Die Bflidten Der @aitfreuno'
I6aft um ben Bldnen beiner @ltern
entgesen gu treten. 2uotpig miro ie'
oenfans cine before unb - rei6ere
Srau als mid finoen."
8ertba tpuBte ni6t, mas iie ermt'
bern ionte, un6 Nora fiiblte itd ii6t.
lid erlei6tert,. oa Die &ammerfrau
|etntrat 1rno aum Diner rief.
gilepos tpuroe Die Mabl5eit einge=
|nommen; ieoermann fiirdtete, Den
3ug uno bie fir 9eora sebotene &C.
|legenbeit 5u beriaumen. Serr bon
|Sa1an mar beionoers adrtlif, feline
Srau plau0erte bou libertr1ebener
Munterfeit, 8ertba trodnete bon 3eit
|5u 3eit cine Srdne, uno 2uonig nar
|unberfennbar betriibt un6 befiinmert
gora aHein betpabrte lire Natiirlid-
felt, lie mar itdtli@ beniibt, meoer
iiber oas, mas fte berlieB, it6 81 Be.
|triiben, nod audi bor oem, tpas ite
|ertpartete, iib 81 fiir6ten.
,,gs lit 3eit", bernerfte auf ein-
NAL Serr bon 5adan, inoem er auf
Die nbr i6aute.
80. ib min einen 8agen bolen
Iafien', fiel 2uotpie elm, uuno Rora
nit meinem gater begleiten -
sd be6auere einen fleinen Dienit
bon Dir bennipruden al 1rliifier, mel
der oeine Bl6ne IN et1pas 1noerr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

DOleW.
Bertha i9lu65te, gab geora Die
3Grtli6iten geamen, Oeripra6 ibr Die
lQngiten 8riefe uno untermii6te al
oieies nit unpoiien6en 8emertungen
uber Dos t0oli9 traurige 2eben, mel-
tbes ibre &uitne peroe IN Benoan
fiibren miiiien.
9eora, bic nur miibiam Die Sras
men 5urudbielt, betam bon Srau bon
Sa6an einen lei6ten &uB, bon Sub
mig einen bereoten Sanoeorud uno
entriB lt6 getpaltiam BEN 2iebfoiun-
gen 8ertba's.
.&inb", meinte Srau bon Sa9an,
SOU tpirit idulo iein, nenn oeine &u=
fine ben 3ug periGltmt."
ul1m 10 beiier!" ertpi6erte 8ertba
! i6lu95eno.
uMber oas oorf our9aus ni6t &C.
iideben; ibre Sante tpiiroe oas libel
aufnebmer, uno geora mub our6aus
ales bermeioen, mas oie un5ufrte-
oenbeit berielben erregen f0nnte. -
Du idreibit uns bod mandmal, ni9t
tpabr, 1iebe &leine? l1no ioateit ou
nod Baris fommen, 10 bergiB uns ia
ni6t 5u beiuden."
Nora beriu6te au banfen, aber fte
bra9te fein 8ort iiber Die 2ippen.
Serr bon Sa6an batte ft9 bereits
ibrer 9teiietaIhe bemd9tigt, unb Of.
ne riidtparts 5l& ibauen, iiberi9ritt
Tie Die Sdpelle oes Sauies, mo- iie
oereinit sebofft bate, Elm ertpiinid-
bon 5aban sine 10 raib Die Ereppe
ter uno geliebter @aft au iein. Serr
bon 5adan ging 10 rafd Die Ereppe
binab, baB tie ibm ,1ur nliibfam fol%
gen fonnte. .gile bid, Rino', iagte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
Ser Nnfitanb Der MaKen
(sSortIesung bon Seite y


poroenen Maiien in bic @emeini6aft
Die i9lei9enoe Strife gu iibertpinoen
berrn0ge luo oaB 6ieie @inelte0erlng
nur auf Dem geouloigen umueg iiber
Elm Spitem nationaler ,no bolfiider
gr5iebung mogltd lei. go tpuroe Nit-
teleuropa i6on in ben Anfansen oie'
Ter organii6en Neuoronung gum 8ol'
perf gesen iene germaiiungsgefabr,
Die Der 8oli9epismus geraoe5u 5u
berri6enoer Soeoloeie enttpidelt bot.
te. Ortesa y @aiiet ipri6t aus Der
ipaniiden grfabrung berars uno IN
pie oemotratiid> id>europdiibe Birtli6.
felt binei11. Die @reigniiie IN Spa-
MEN un0 ibr Nadban in Srautreid
8eisen, oaB feline Diagnoie rtdtig
mar, au6 tpenn er es berabidunte,
oaraus sic Soleerungen gu aieben.
&iidfebr 5l1r organii6en 8in6ung
an Bolf ut1o Staat, &iidbeiinnung
|auf Die reltgi0ien @uraeln europGi.
|i6en Meni9ent1ms uno nationaler
@eiittlng iino Die alleiu ipirtian1en
@egengifte gesen ben brobenoen auf.
|itono 6er Waiien. G.-St. .. @.-g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

oiirfte'. iagte Srau bon 5adan ianft;
lid min rdn1Iid) Die ortne 8ertba, bic
beute Qbe1o 10 o1ifgereet 1T, ins 8ois
be 8oulogne fiibren uno beoarf oaau
6einer 8egleitilng." ~ -
Das @eiidt oes ilngen Dfannes
oriidte lebbafte l1nseoulo aus. Ct
fannie ben ,,nbeugiamen 8illen fet.
ner Wutter, ben oieie inter idmeidle-
ridden Wanieren su perbergen tuuBte.
uno oeritano, oaB ite anf Die etne ODER
,anoere 8eife cine 3uiammentunft
init Nora berbtnoern tpollte.
60 ertpioerte er benn feline Silbe
uno gab ben 9efebl, einen Jtafer
fir ieinen Batter unb feline &aitne 81,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05

er bon Belt su 3eit, ,,ipir oiirfen ben
3ug ni9t oeridumen."
. netn, man ourfte ntbt! Nora
bate feline geaht mebr ,nter oieiem
9a6e i6lafen m6eenl
Ser Rutider erbielt 8efebl, bic
Bferoe anautreiben. Ser Basen iauite
oabon, 1no meIan9oliib betra6tete
Nora nod etnmal oieIes ldrmenoe Ha'
Iris. oas iie obne 3neifel auf lange
l3eit berlaiien muBte.
Da iinb fie enbli9 aaf Dem 8abn"
| lbof. 8abreno Serr BON Sadan oas
@epdd beiorst, itebt Noro in elmer
gde un6 ipdbt mad oem anfommen'
ben 8oeen uno Omnibuiien, bon
| tgeipannter @rapartung, ,ueldes dobl
bic 8egleiterin lit, Der iie anpertraut
iperoen ion. 9lber teine Seele ipri6t
iie an.
glls Serr bon So9an gu tbr 5u-
| riidfam, setpabrte er NIT unrubtger
@iene, 6aB ite nod anein iei. "Sit
nod nieman6 getommen fragte er.
,,0ein 5ignalement tpuroe bod ge.
nau gegeben: Elm i,tnges Maoden in
Erauer - uno Der Srt oes 3uiam.
mentreffens lit Infer Sano, nabe bel
Dem @epddbiiro. SIT Die Dame oenn
Ipielleidt nidt gefommen?"
@r 5og feline 1br, bergli@ tie nit
Der 8abnbofubr luo murmelte, es let
| sic b0dite 3eit, man miiile oas &C.
pdd eiui6reiben loiien.
| gl1s er geraoe ieinen 3tpider ouf'
lieste, Inn ben gintritt Der &eiienben
|beiier iiberpaden gu fonnen, fitbIte it6
Nora leiie am @rm beriibrt. ,Stno
Sic Srdulein bon 8ralpon2" fragte
cine Stimme in ettpas i6leifen6em
Gone.
Serr bon 5a9on tpanote iid leb'
| baft I'M.
uSabe i6 oieaei9t Die gbre> Srdu'
lein bon &ernoe1 Dor mir 3u ieben?"
fragte er nit b0fltder @erbeueung.
usSo; i9 toume Elm tpenig ipGt;
aber id5 babe nod ME einen Bug ner.
iGumt, oies mdre oas erlte Nal in
meinem 2eben."
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
j. 1

Die letten Gage, tpel9e Nora BEL
ben 5adan oerbra6te, tparen fir fte
etne fdmerali6e 8ritfung. 8ertbo's
'gerduihDoIler &ummer, 2uotpig's
gertpirrung uno Die gra5ioien Ser
itderungen Der @ftern tporen ibr 5ur
2aIt. gs ordngte ite, 6ieies Saus au
Derlaife1t, lsno obidon ibr Dor Der I'M.
befannten 3ufunft bangle, 10 tpiinI6te
iie bieier, oeren S9reden nteIlei6t
nur tn Der ginbilbung beitan6en, uno
an bic es ieoenfans gut mar, feline
@eoanten iobaIb als m0gli6 au ge-
1p6bnen, ood Iteber beute als mor-
gem gegeniiber au treten.
aIs Der Sag ser abrei ie beitimmt
mar, ipielte Srau bon Sa9an tpieoer
Die 2iebensuiirbige, iu6te Nora 10
biel als moglid 5u 5eritreuen, tpar
aber iorgfdItig beoadt, tbren Sobn
BON 6erielben fern au balten. Ote ar
me Nora rnuBte bonn Morgen Biz
slln Ibeno in ben 2dben berumlau-
fen; 6enn bas mar nad 8ertba's an.
iibt Die allerid6nite 8eritreuung. go
tpitnidte fte fdlieBli9 nit Sebniu9t
ben ausenblid Der Mbreiie berbei,
nno als Elm fleines Billet iie oabon
benadridtiete, oaB ibre Geiiegefdbrtin
lie nod am slei6en Qbeno am gabn-
bof Montparnaiie eriparte, en1pfanb
lie eine tpabre grleidterllng un6 be-
gar1f1. obne 1tur einen Nugenblid an
perlieren, ibre Sabieligfeiten gu orb-
11ert. ~r n
Muf ei1uial trat Bertba in ibr
3inmer. nNora, Nora!" rief iie IN
tragifbem Gone uno lieB iid auf ell
,ren 5tubl fallen; lou nimit bie gam
sc Sreuoe oes Sa,lies mitI"
Rora ldbelte tra,,rig.
Gin arnes @eid0pf tpie ib" J,
nurmelte ite, lift slt tiemanoes Slid
notnen6ig." ~.
Bertha erbob iiGb raid in6 i6lnng
ben arm Inn ibren &als. ,,Das fannft
ou gar nidbt niiien", iagte ite in ge-
beirnnigbolIem Gone.
Nora fdittelte ben Ropf.
nNein". tDieoerbolte Bertha, ,bas
fannit ou gar nibt ipiiien. 2uotpig
betet bid an, telre aleine, uno iit.
gnns ber5iueifeH ieitbem bon oeiner
abreiie oie ReOe III. @eItern fonnit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-05
Die elllDeEuehnnle
81. Benedict Wllndsulbe

Erprobtes Heihmittel Regen ale Arten Won Al-
ten und frisehen Wunden, Geschwueren, Ge.
waechsen. Biaswunden. Karbunkeln. usw. Bite
Geld nur durGh Post Money Order su sehieken.
Keine Stamps. so Cents die Schachtel. bel
J. L. Seaab, I7a0s Yslleyview Av.. Cleveland. O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

ing the Navy but recommending
reorganization of the Bureau of
Ships in which there were riffs
and chasms between factions"
and "peacetime slow-going pro-
cedure." The Truman report,
now released because the COM
mittee considers there is mo
possibility that its contents
would be useful TO the enemy"
takes sharp i-sue with Stewards
finding that boat-builder An
drew j. Higgins Of New Orleans
was ignored in the original tank
lighter program only due to in
advertence.
In the spring of l94l, the
Navy had two tank lighter mod
els to choose from, and though
the Forces Afloat expressed
preference for the Higgins de-
sign, when the Bureau of Ships
on Aug. Is, 194l. advertised for
bids for the construction of 1871
47-foot lighters. they specified
the bureau design developed in
1889. Higgins protested, had to
underbid competitors to get a
contract for the first 10 and test
the first one in April 1912 to
show that it was unsatisfactory,
even in calm water. The con-
tract was only then modified for
construction of the remaining
nine of the original order as So
foot Higgins models.
In the meantime, the Navy
had designed another 50-foot
model of its own, ordered Is
from Massachusetts, yard with
out a pilot model or tests. On
April 4, 1912, there was White
House conference at which the
Bureau of Ships was instructed
to provide 900 50-foot lighters
by Sept. l. To make sure of get
ting the 600. the bureau ordered
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NFA staff Corresponden

HOLLYWOOD male shortage
has led to new kind of en-
tertainment team Now it's the
ladies who. are sharing stories
and marquee billing Gloria de
Haven, daughter of the famous
Carter de Ravens, and June
Allyson, recently imported from
New York stage. are so good
as a team in Two Sisters and a
Sailor" that M-G-M will co-star
them in a sequel. Ida Lupino
and Nancy Coleman were such
an interesting dramatic team in
I'm Our Time" that Warner
Bros. CO. starred them in De
votion." Diana Lynn and Gail
Russell, who play Emily Kim
brough and Cornelia Otis Skin
ner in Our Hearts Were Young
and Cay proved another click
team at previews Of the film
and Paramount is planning a re-
peat picture. Other studios have
similar ideas.
Recommended with the Ma
rines at Tarawa.' photographed
in technicolor by combat pho
tographers of the Second Marine
Division. Brother, you'll be buy
ing more War Bonds after see
ing this picture. It's realism the
likes of which has never before
been seen on the screen.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
will answer to the gag names Of
"Ramo' and "Nimativ" in their
next M-G-M filmusical. "RamO'
In Omar in reverse. "Nimativ"
IL vitamin.
Promised and hoped for: A
film based on the life and loves
of Charlie Mccarthy.
Maria MonteZ Is talking to
Universars front office about
doing a modern dream. wearing
clothes for a change. Maria, the
boys won't like it.
Hollywood is kidding itself
again. Danny Hayes one man
impersonation Of filmusical in