davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Airport
Continued from Page One)

ers' interests. objected to much
of his testimony from the stand.
When asked the direct ques-
ton as to why the City of De-
troit had not chosen an area
within the corporate limits of its
own boundaries, Mayor Jeffries
said that a downtown site would
prove economically impossible
because of a heavy initial cost,
GAS far as I know no airport
in the country shows a profit on
overall COSTS" the Mayor said
when asked as to who would re-
ceive any probable profits on the
airporfs establishment by de-
tense counsel. "That Is not to say
that airports do not show an in
come on operation costs, but
bonding must be taken into con-
sideration, which changes the
picture" he added
> Mayor Jeffries' appearance
marks the only witness called in
today's proceedings. Testimony
involving civilizations is expect
ed to start tomorrow.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker OF
World War l and ii fame, and
Edward S. Evans, father" of
gliding, himself an owner of an
airplane, and president of Evans
Products, manufacturers of air.
plane parts, are expected to take
the witness stand some time next
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Ruay,l,Oisd Kline

Boys of st. Mary's School
who followed the funeral or
their bicycles, joined with the
secular clergy and the friars OF
Duns Scotus College, Detroit
this morning in last tributes to
Raymond Kline Jr., age II
whose funeral was held at St
Peters Catholic Church.
The boy died at noon Tuesday
from severe burns suffered
when gasoline exploded while
he was painting a fence at the
Catholic cemetery.
The friars' choir of Duns
Scotus, under direction of Rev,
FIR. Norbert Oldegeering, o. f
NJ, offered the vocal accomp-
animent to the solemn requiem
high mass of the pastor, Rev. FIR.
Paul Heenan. Rev. FIR. Ray
mond Guillezot was deacon and
Friar Cronan, Of Duns Scotus,
the deceased boys brother, was
sub-deacon. Rev. FIR. Albert
Hutting served as master OF
ceremonies of the mass. Father
Heenan spoke at the mass.
Present on the sanctuary
were: Father Oldani, Father
John O'Rafferty, Father John
Furlong, Father Larry Dorr
(Wayne, Mich FIR. Hubert Ro-
berge and Fathers Placid and
Cletus, of the Order of Friars
Minor.
Among the family mourners
were the boys two sisters, Sis
ter Mary Francella, o. p, and
Sister Mariella, o. p, of Chi
cago, and Arthur Kline, a broth
er, of the Franciscan novitiate,
st. Francis Seminary, Cincin-
natl
The pallbearers were Ray
mond's fellow pupils of the
eighth grade, st. Mary's School.
They were: John Duprey, Den
mis- McInerney, Oscar Socia,
Virgil Socia, Richard Kalten-
bach and George Angermeier.
About 20 of the schoolboys rode
to the cemetery on their bicycles
and formed an unofficial guard
of honor at the gate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Advance



in thes area. but the number ac-
tually trapped was uncertain.
In the south. Marshal Ivan S.
Konev's troops advanced west
of Jaroslaw to positions only IS
miles from Krakow and 1913
miles from German Silesia. front
dispatches said, capturing $50
towns and villages.
(The Germans admitted the
Russians had thrown two strong
bridge-heads across the Vistula
100 miles southeast Of Warsaw
and had driven II miles west OF
the river at one place.)
Chernia Khovsky's force
spearheaded the drive toward
East Prussia by capturing Vilka-
viskis. IL miles from the border,
taking Budvetse, slightly to the
south, then moving west and
sharing Dydvizhe. Resistance
was savage in spots. but there
seemed to be no large scale mas
sing of Nazi forces east Of the
border.
Northwest Of Kaunas, Cherni-
akhovsky's troops appeared to
be aiming still another blow at
East Prussia, hitting north of
the Niemen river toward Tilsit.
More than 100 places were re-
ported taken in this area. and
the westward drive apparently
was broad enough to threaten
Memel as well as Tilsit. or per-
haps plunge through the two
cities directly to the Baltic sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Rioters
Continued from Page One)

Parent, after handing down the
conviction, reserved sentence
pending a conference with pa
role officers. SIM is now on pa
role from Jackson Prison after
serving nine months of one-to-
five year term for carrying con-
cealed weapons in last year S
Detroit riot.
Roy Rahal, 20, Robert DeVita,
II, and Thomas Boni, 10, paid
their fines and costs today, and
John Yesbeck, II, took the 81
day Jail term. Boni, who had
previously enjoyed freedom on
bond since his arrest, was order
ed by Parent to serve a three
day jail term as punishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Greeks
Continued from Page One)

been heard of them or from
them since the German occupa-
ton. On one occasion a terse
message was received by Mrs.
Gus Mighion, 70 Miller street,
through the international Red
Cross, from a sister. II simply
stated that she was well-and
alive.
1t was the last two words
that proved of paramount i'm
portance! To know that loved
ones are alive in-the subjected
country is comforting, because
the invaders have stripped it of
everything of value. Even life.
MANY OPERATE CAFES
The Greeks can SubSist on
simple diet, but there are some
things that they cherish above
all else. Perhaps this accounts
for the fact that so many of
them establish restaurants, so
that they can cook their own
food the way they want it.
There is a decided difference
between their diets and those of
the average Americans.
First, of all lamb seems to
form their chief meat, and the
Greek Easter is observed by
slaughtering a choice animal.
Dolmathes, a combination Of
rice and onions, wrapped in
grape leaves, is among the bet
ter known dishes, while frui:
and nuts are standard table
"muStS."
Cheeses from another table
delicacy. The Greeks call one of
them "kaseri. Though there
are several varieties and the
place of manufacture is identi-
fled through the cheese's partic-
ular shape or mold.
Mestika trees are used in max
ing the strong drink by the same
name. Trees of this variety ex-
ude a substance which is pow
dered, and when mixed with al
coholic elements, lend it dis
tinctive flavor.
Of course olive oil is of COM
mon culture among Greek farm
ers and its use is widespread.
Butter is seldom used. Some of
the finest tobaccos in the world
are grown on Grecian hillsides,
but their refinement and con-
version into fine smoking to-
baccos are done elsewhere.
WARS INROADS
But the war has rsIt a halt
to all of the world the Greeks
once knew. Names like Spires
Alepakos, who has a wife and
children in Greece: Nicholous,
Leptis, Zoyiopoulos, Mercedes,
and Mighion, are listed among
Mount Clemens residents who
have loved ones lover there
Recent pictures showing starry
ing Athelians prompt feelings of
anger, resentment, but at the
same time sorrow, for their fell
loW-countrymen, for lingering
always in the hope that no kin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Robots
Continued from Page One)

wing Of hospital, killing two
patients one a soldier - and
seriously injuring three nurses,
the blast punctured a water tank
on the roof and rescue workers
were drenched to the skin as
they dug among the debris in a
search for victims.
Another bomb fell on a church
which had been hit previously,
and the explosion damaged a
number of surrounding houses.
The assaults continued on in
to the daylight hours and one
area reported the heaviest at
tacks ever experienced in that
sector.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

young boy insisted.
After night in Jail, during
which he pondered the serious
ness of his position, the arrested
youth assured Kandt that he
will turn over a new leaf and
make peace with his family. He
promised not to allow matters
of love to interfere with normal
work and living, and said he
would get a job Immediately.
Furthermore, he will write a let
ter weekly to Kandt, explaining
the progress of his rehabilitation.
Thus ends the first case of the
Kandt Court of Human Rela-
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Picket
Continued From Page ]

attention OF people 10 the COM
munity's leading brick and sup
ply center-which they might
have been passing unnoticed for
years.
AIDS BUSINESS?
Friends who used to hurry by
Eds place, now stop to watch
the picket, or crowd into mis-
small office to discuss whether
or not the Lone Ranger" is
slowing up on his walking mile
age-then, (Theut says) they Of
ten say: by the way Ed, that
reminds me-Send over 74-doz-
en- shingles and $500 of your
best pressed bricks tomorrow"
The picket's even drumming
up business, according to Theut.
There are others, cynical souls,
who criticise the Woodworking
picket:
whats all this about a man.
power shortage?" they ask. 1--WE
thought Uncle Sam needed men
in defense plants to back the
armed forces-or maybe the
girls have taken over the fac
tories?"
Anyway, The Lone Ranger"
walks again!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Fete
Continued from Page One)

will not be held again for the
duration, according to Hicks,
however, the Association plans
to put on a big Peach Festival
when opportunity again pre-
walls.
Hicks also said that the peach
crop of Macomb county ap-
pears to be quite good this year,
as compared to last years poor
crop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Bail
CONTINUED from Page One)

on Jefferson avenue, near Hall
road.
Arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Donald j. Parent
Wednesday afternoon Mitchell
stood mute, a plea of innocent
was entered for him by the
court. Trial was set for 3 p. m,
on Tuesday, Aug. 8.
Mitchell is proprietor of the
bonding agency bearing his
name which is located at 22932
Van Dyke avenue, He was held
in the Macomb county Jail from
the time of his arrest at 7 p. m.
Tuesday until 11;20 p. m. the
same day when he was released
on $500 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Stamps
Continued From Page l

the Federal Use Tax Stamp re-
quirement.
Walter F. Denning, deputy
U. S. Collector of Internal Rev
enue and three Federal officers
established the blockade today
in the first local enforcement
move since the July l deadline
for auto use tax payment was
reached.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

But starvation in the degree
shown in war pictures makes
positive identification impossi-
BILE.
GREEK MEETS GREEK
From time to time several
places catering to Americans of
Greek extraction have made
their opening and closing, but
today if you care to know what
transpires in Mount Clemens
bit of the old world, or, as
the saying goes when Greek
meets Greek" 60 to the Victory
Springs Inn on Second street.
Typical Greek meals served with
abundant conversation carried
on in the native language will
charm you. Radio advertising
over a Detroit station has tend
ed to increase their business
considerably.
IL EASY LESSONS
Attempts to learn the langu-
age at first seem discouraging,
but it can be done in twelve
easy lessons-devoting one year
to each lesson.
Gus and Paul Michion, we'll
know restaurateurs,, have
friends and relatives in Salon
ika and Kavalla from whom
they have not heard in what
appears like an eternity. Pete
Nicholaous has a daughter in
Athens. Harry Leptis debates the
fate of a mother and sisters.
Others among the Greek frater-
nifty muse and wonder what will
unfold when at last existing, and
pre-existing conditions are re-
vealed in their former homeland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

Kandt and Wolcott took the
still-angry youth and the gun to
the county Jail, and locked the
boy up for the night pending a
change in his uncompromising
attitude. They then interviewed
the family and found that the
parents and other family mem
bers hadn't been able to do a
thing" with the lad since he re-
Gently fell in love with at least
one, and possibly several young
ladies of the lakeshore.
TIL youth quit his job in a de-
Tense plant and apparently plan
ned to spend the summer squir-
ing his lady friends around, seek
ing to use exclusively the fam
ily's motorboat.
The young brother" angle
was the youths principal an
noyance, Kandt found. Not only
had the 13-year-older "kidded"
his older brother and tainted
him with falling in love, but he
had repeatedly used the family
boat just when the love-smitten
lad had persuaded one of his
best girl friends to go boat
riding.
The matter came TO a climax
Tuesday evening when the older
boy fired % bullets at the mo-
torboat. Although he told Of
ficers he planned only to scare
his younger brother, the shots
were too close for comfort, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Revolt
Continued From Page 1

a few brief minutes before the
deadline and substituted regis
ter-of- deeds petitions for them.
Irving G. Little, of Van Dyke,
is said to be one of the organic
ers of the revolt"
Henry Bruno OF Mount
Clemens, is the Democratic can
didate for election as register Of
deeds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

of theirs is among the sufferers.
But starvation in the degree
shown in war pictures makes
positive Identification impossi-
BILE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Explosive
.Ardor is
Cooled

When it comes to giving advice
to the love lorn, husky Leon
Kandt, deputy sheriff, does not
attempt to qualify as a top rate
specialist - but when a love-
blighted swain injects loaded
% caliber rifle into loves sweet
dream, that's when Kandt as
sumes jurisdiction.
Deputy Sheriff Kandt was off
duty Tuesday evening when a
call reached the sheriff's office,
to the effect that an 18-year- old
youth living at a cottage on the
lakeshore near New Baltimore
had fired rifle at his younger
brother in an effort to scare him.
They are Detroiters spending the
summer here,
Accompanied by special of
ficer William Wolcott, Kandt
reached the scene in double
quick time, and took loaded
gun from the youth on the
Schneider road, Chesterfield
Township. He admitted he had
fired it at his brother, IS, who
was out in the lake using a mo-
torboat in which the older boy
had planned to take girl friend
riding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Of the old days YOU no longer have
20 reserve a table a day ahead at
any of the luxury places-as a mat
ter Of fact YOU can just walk in
any place and get a table right
away. There has been more variety
Of food. also, and no matter how
late you are. You no longer find all
the main dishes of the menu and
nothing left but sausages or
scrambled ipow0ered) eggs. Walters
are fun Of attentions for their
clients and the you can take IL or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
Field Day Events

Twelve field events are scheduled
to take place between 1880 and
400 p. m, Sunday. August IS. At
the United States Rubber Company
Family Outing 20 be held at Linden
Park. Chairman OF the Children'S
committee, Mary Wither, and Adult
Entertainment Committee Chair"
man. Frank Wood. have announced
the following program:
1880 to i2:40 p. m. Sack Race for
boys up to II years old.
1910 10 1850 p. m. Peanut Race
for girls up 10 II years old.
1850 to loo y. m. Human wheel
barrow race t2-man teamsD boys.
loo 10 LIS p. m. Watermelon
Race boys and girls Q to t6.
lis 70 l:30 .. m. Necktie Race Tor
r.en and women.
lao to las p. m. 2s-yaFd dash for
boys up to II years old.
las 10 I:30 D. m. 25-yard dash for
girls Nd 10 II years old.
lao 10 l:35 y. m. 2S-yard dash for
boys ~ TO ie years old.
l:35 TO leo .. m. 25-yard dash
for girls ~ 10 is years old.
l:s0 70 las p. m. Shoe Scramble
for boys ~ 10 is years old.
les to i:50 p. m. Shoe Scramble
for girls u TO i6 years old.
i:50 to 200 p. m. Three-legged
Race boys and girls team ~ 70 10
years old.
Prizes win lbbe awarded for first,
second and third place winners.
When two-man teams are entered,
there viii be two first prizes award
ed. The prizes will be as follows:
First place prizes win be two dollar
war stamps: second place prizes will
be $50 war stamps and third place
viii be 500 IN war stamps.
The judges will be: Barbara Rim
bach. Mary Grant. Thomas Connel-
~. Earl Douty, Cliff Jacobs, VIII
liam Dickson. Dino 6broeea. Frank
Wylong and George Froehlieh.
The starters win be Barbara
stone; Bertha Ryewgki. Stephen
Knaplek, and Eardl Doaty.
Those who will take care Of sign,
ins up contestants and distribute
prizes win be: 0enevleye Pajewski,
Nellie L0Rnss0. Agnes Bl0mbeFg
and Sophie LantieH,
John Ranno win be IN charge OF
equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

shopping is almost a pleasure. IN
cidentally, the only queue" seen
last week was at one OF London's
largest stores and that was for
full-fashioned silk stockings which
the government had decided TO re-
lease before they persisted.
MANY women are not boihering
4sA TO cook because the children
are evacuated again and their hus-
bands are in the armed forces. Al
SO. many people are existing on
shelter meals" and this accounts
for food piling up in shops Well
laden candy counters are another
indication that London's children
have gone.
The food department at one OF
the largest grocery stores where
I shopped yesterday was stacked
high. found ! could buy as many
off alteration things as ] wanted
there were baskets of Strawberries.
cherries. GOoseberries and red cur
rants for the asking instead OF
these being doled out in pounds or
half-pounds. At the luxury counter
there were melons at $40 each,
peaches from 30 cents TO S. grapes
from Sc 10 So a pound and mush-
rooms at $3.50. There was no rush
for these. however. for the very
good reason that the people who
could afford them have long since
gone 10 a safe place.
For the first time In months the
ubiquitous cod was supplemented by
plentiful supplies OF plaice, turbot,
sole and prawns. There were also
guinea-fowl and turkey eggs tun-
rationed) at 20 and so cents re-
spectiveiy.
EATING In London restaurants
~ as n CONSEQUENCE. has been tie
return Of many Of the amenities
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

The funeral of Mrs. Mary c
Triano. IS. Of SCI South Main street.
who died early Monday morning IN
the Waterbury hospital. win be held
Thursday at $3.50 a. M. from the
residence TO st. Francis church
where a solemn high Mass will be
celebrated at O'Clock. Burial viii
be IN st. James cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence.
Naugatuck. Aug. 9.-The funeral
OF Albert Pfeifer. 80. of 95 South
Main street. who died in Water
bury Sunday. was held this morning
at $3.50 from the Buckmiller funeral
home. % Park place 20 st. Francis
church where a high Mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at . O'Clock.
Burial was I'm st. James cemetery.
The funeral OF Clarence Hine Of
Bridgeport, who died Sunday. was
held today at p. IN. from the
Mullins and Redgate funeral home
Bridgeport, with burial In Park
ceemtery. Bridgeport. He was q
brother Of Mrs. Micahel Norris, 23J
May street, Naugatuck.
He leaves besides his sister. hi
wife, Lillian Delaney Hine: two
sons. Peter and william, all d
bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
MiIlvlle Residents Opposed To Recommended Dump Sit
Food Surplus Surprises Shoppers
AS Robot Blitz Depopulates London
BY ROsETTE HARCROvE
NEA stan Correspondent

London. Aug. e.--It took the fly
ing bombs. plus the evacuation OF
thousands Of children to safer zones,
TO create something Of a food guilt
in London. This has not happened
since the rationing system was in
troduced. But today shopkeepers are
again saying: Yes. madam. We
have It. How much would you like?
And assistants are all smiles.
Prices are dropping ana queue
at food counters have disappeared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Naugatuck, Aug. e-Fsfty Millvllle
residents, at q meeting Tuesday
night In the Millville library, voiced
protests nc the attempt OF the bor-
ough 10 locate a public dump on one
OF the three sites under considera-
ton located In the Millville area
which the borough board committee
has under confederation.
Warden Leo j. Brophy said today
that the three sites In Millville were
under consideration but added that
no definite arrangements TO OBJ
tain any Of these has been made.
Paul passecy. secretary OF the U"
brary association. said that al.
though no specific site has been
mentioned the group strongly op.
posed the location Of a public dump
In Millville. The large turnout at
the meeting gave the impression
that residents Of the Millyille area
ere not overioyed about the reports
OF q dump site being secured there.
AzT. passeck said committee Of
six was appointed at Tuesday nights
session to confer with the matter
and to notify the borough commit
tee OF the stand Of the Millvilie
group.
He said members Of the Millyille
committee did not wish to have
their names disclosed at present.
The borough board committee IN
Guides Warden Brophy and Bur.
gesses J. Rudolph Anderson and J..
Francis Cullen. Last nights action
Is the third local protest against n
public dump. Cherry street exten.
sion and North Main and Bridge
street residents having protested
when dumps were located In those
areas.
A new dump within the borough's
limits has been the aim Of the dump
committee, but all situable sites
have been abandoned because OF
protesting citizens OF because OF
laws.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Selectmen. registrars OF voter ana
the town clerk will swear IN new
voters at q meeting 10 be held Wed
llesday. August 20. IN the courtroom
from 5 TO Q p. m, II was announced
today by Town Clerk Raymond D.
81. John,
The officials meet once . month
and IN May they made b voters,
il0 IN June and % last month, max"
ing q total of 263,
Many Of these were 6ervaeemen
and women. This Is the first year
that sessions for this purpose have
been held 80 far IN advance Of the
election,
Mr., Gt. John has estimated he
has sent absentee ballots 70 800
seryleemen and women. These were
sent AZ the direction OF the Feglss
tFars ar after the aeTVieemeD OF
their relatives requested u.
We also said he now has appliear
tons from IS seFVleemen who Rlsn
70 he made voters,
Cyril Tsohy and Henry zwlek are
the registrars and Mrs, John Bed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09
FISH, GAME GROUP
PLANNING OUTING
Various Details to Be Dis.
cussed at Meeting This
Evening

Naugatuck, Aug. 9.-The annual
monthly meeting Of the Naugatuck
Fish and Game Club. Inc, viii be
held tonight at 3 o'clock IN the
Town Han. Various reports viii be
heard from committee chairmen.
The annual outing which win be
held Sept. 3. viii bear discussion,
rs Walter GeSseck. general chair.
man Of the event. is seeking to
complete plans and details for the
affair, II was reported.
Mr.. Gesscck distributed tickets
Of the last meeting and may re-
port on the progress.
A report on the effort 10 collect
fishing equipment for men In the
armed forces win be made by Cor.
don Hatch. chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-09

Police Chief John J. Gormley
started his annual vacation today.
He win attend the International Pc.
lice Chiefs convention In Cleveland
which starts Sunday.
Capt. Anthony Malone will be in
charge Of the department while the
chief is on HIS vacation.