davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31


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Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mrs. Robert
Brinker and Mrs. Carl RAIDER
entertained in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Sitter, honoring
Miss Marie Harden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle Harden of
this village, whose marriage will
be an event of April.
A buffet lunch was served
from a large table covered with
an Irish linen tablecloth, the
centerpiece of which consisted
Of bowl of spring flowers tied
with gold ribbon bow on which
was written Bud" and Marie"
Miss Harden will become the
bride of Staff Sgt. Frank Hayes
of Springfield, Ill. Staff Sgt.
Hayes has completed his fifty
missions overseas and at present
is an instructor in Texas.
Mrs. Earl Baumgarten of De-
troit entertained in the home of
her mother, Mrs. Otto Maedel,
Mary street, this village, honor
ing Mrs. Walter Teller. Fifty
Fifty was played after which a
delicious two course lunch was
served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Posthumous Air Medal Award
Made to Shores Marine, 10

Squadron 143 in combat against
the Marine Torpedo Bombing
enemy japanese forces in the
Solomon Islands area from Feb
ruary II to May 10, l943. Con-
stantly alert and skillful in the
face of fierce anti-aircraft fire
and fighter opposition. Private
First Glass Bachelor contribut-
ed UNNECESSARILY to the success
of numerous night mine-laying
missions and strikes against hos
tile shipping and land installa-
tons in this vital area.
His indomitable fight n z
spirit and courageous devotion
to duty under extremely haz-
ardous combat conditions were
in keeping with the highest ira
ditions of the United States Ma
val Service. He CALAMITY gave
his life for his country"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

WASHINGTON. d. C.-March
30-A posthumous award of the
Air Medal has been made to
Marine Private First Glass DON
aid S. Bachelor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal K. Bachelor. 26830
Koerber Road St. Clair Shores,
Mich, Marine Corps HeadQuar-
tiers announced today.
Private First Glass Bachelor,
who was 19 years old at the
time of his death, on May 10,
l943, was a radio gunner serv-
ing with Marine torpedo
bomber squadron in the Solo,
mon Islands area.
The citation accompanying
the Air Medal, states that from
February II, l943, to the day
of his death, Private First Class
Bachelor, through alertness,
skill and fighting spirit, CON
tributed immeasurably to the
success of numerous night mine
laying missions and strikes
against hostile shipping and
land installations in this vital
area"
The citation follows:
For meritorious achievement
as radio gunner serving with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Hungry Hunters
Make Record
Kill in State

LANSING, March 30-LR -
Michigan deer hunters, spurred
by a desire for unrationed meat,
last fall killed the largest num-
Der Of bucks in the State Con-
servstion Departments record
ed history and, Individually,
achieved the highest percentage
of kills on record.
j. II Stephenson, assistant
chief of the game division, re-
ported today study of hunters
report cards filed up 10 March
I indicated that 2ll,576 deer
hunters last fall killed IS .087
deer. In the previous season,
215,034 hunters bagged 6l,034
deer,
Stephenson said 30s per cent
of the hunters got buck last
fall, compared with 28.7 per
cent in. the previous year, also
setting a new record.
Pointing out that the current
open winter also has been bene-
fetal to the deer herd, Stephen
son declared 1--WE look for a
good deer kill again next fall"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Plan N. Haven
Union Service
Churches Combine
for Holy Week

NEW HAVEN-Union Passion
Week services of the Methodist
and Congregational churches
will be held at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Carl Oswald
will speak on Sunday and Tues
day and Rev. B. A. Warren on
Monday evening.
Wednesday, Thursday and on
Good Friday afternoon services
will be at the Methodist church,
Rev. Warren spending Wednes-
day evening and Rev. Oswald on
Thursday. Both pastors will
speak on Good Friday.
At st. Johns Lutheran church,
confirmation examination will
be held on Palm Sunday and
German and English services on
Good Friday at 10 am. and /
p. m.
Mrs. Mae Smith left last week
to visit her daughters at Canaan
daigua, N. Y.
Corp. Raymond Liebzeit, of
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Roach and daughter of Port
Huron spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Liebzeit.
Mr.. and Mrs. JudSon Waite
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Perry and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Perry and fam
lily Of Lake Orion.
Mrs. John Shurley Of Gene
terry Road has received word
that her husband Staff Sgt. John
Shurley, gunner on Flying
Fortress, who was reported miss
ing in action on Feb. Is, is now
prisoner Of war in Germany.
Visitors Wednesday at the
home of Herman Kesner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Blakley
of Birmingham.
AT the regular dinner meeting
Of the Rotary Club h e d
Wednesday evening Bert T. Will
was program chairman for the
evening. Sherwood Bennett of
Mount Clemens spoke on the
work of the Controller Office.
Seaman &c Guy Milton was
also guest of the club.
Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Jones were
Frances Ellis of Elkhart, Ind.
Cadet and Mrs. Weston Ellis of
Elreno, Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Mather and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beversdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris en-
tertained at family dinner
Sunday. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornett of
London, Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cornett and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Cornett of
Mount Clemens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Moore and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Smith the other day, and in an
Old Country accent: ~ want
to pay dem taxes" So
Frank asked: What taxes,
sir?" IL wanna pay da
whole schmear." replied the
taxpayer, in all-or-nOthing at
all style.
PVT. MICKEY DUNN, Fort
Sheridan, Ill: Dear Mickey {.
Sorry Uncle Sam had to take
you last Wednesday morning,
before you could attend the
swell Arena roller-skating show
you planned for the Red Cross
War Fund 1t was huge
success, in every way, except
that everyone missed you. The
cash register rang up 100 per
cent donation of S2ll.40 for the
Red Cross Fund. and we know
you're going to enjoy some OF
this benefit personally if
you haven't already soaked up
S21l. 40 worth of comfort and
cheer from that splendid or
ganization. All the gang
says Good Luck" and they
promise to keep the latch string
out until you're back where we
feel you really belong.
Those individuals and or
CARNATIONS who for some
years have said, I'VE ought to
have Civil Service in this
town" had better remem-
Der their urgings Monday
when Yes or No vote comes
up on revising the City Char
ter. Unless goodly
number of voters get out,
Charter Revision could easily
be defeatd by handful of
citizens who for some reason
or other might favor the 1914
model charter we have.
And of course, Civil Service
which has been much discuss.
ed, would undoubtedly be in
corpOrated in any new char
ter adopted.
BAD WEATHER recently dis
rupted the City-Boy Scouts
waste paper collection here
and it missed a beat. This is
to inform you that it resumes
Saturday in Precinct l., South
Gratiot and South Broadway
and will continue weekly in
Precincts 2, 3, 4, S and 6, by 70.
tation. Please cooperate in
the war effort. by having your
paper bundled and on the porch
or at the curb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Moiorisi is Hurt
as Car Hits Tree

Norbert E. Rybacki, Of SO
Grand avenue, Mount Clemens,
was released after being treated
for minor injuries at st. Joseph's
hospital, following an auto ac-
cident early today on South
Gratiot near Church street.
According to city police, Guy
Milton. of 2406 Main street, New
Haven, fell asleep at the wheel
of his car, and collided with the
rear of Rybacki's vehicle. Ry-
backi lost control of the auto,
ran up onto the curb and into a
tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

poiticol emblem. They'll be ir
the window disploy.
Emphasis is placed on the
desire that all relics submit
ted for display be arms, arm
ament. flags. uniforms and
other martial emblems not
tablecloths. vases. pictures or
necklaces sent home by the
boys. The field Of origin
embraces Attu to Brisbane
and the Burma road to
the South Atlantic. Any gen.
uine war relics will be well
come in the display.
A photograph of the soldier,
sailor or airman lending the
souvenir, to be provided by the
family g.. and also printed
description of the relics history,
which the store will provide,
will make the display an in
structive, as we'll as personal
one.
Let's hope II will be highly
successful. Take your
relics to Priehs as early as pos
sible before Easter, or tele-
phone George.
WE'VE BROKEN BREA
with Masons. knights of Column
bus, Pythians. Kiwanians, Old
Crowders, the Gaelic League at
the Book Cadillac, the Humane
Society, the American Legion,
the Society for the Advance
ment of the Colored Race, and
hundred other groups in our
long and brilliant carer of free
lunching, and they all did right
we'll by us but the palm
must 60 to the ladies over at
Rev. Joe Kennedy's Presbyter-
ian Church, who Tuesday night
served up a roast beef dinner Of
extraordinary merit. The Boy
Scout Council, executive board
and troop leaders will agree.
1t was tops!
We sadly misjudged John
ME Sierens' ability to write
letters to service men, for at.
ter our item had appeared,
Johnnie re-checked his mem.
DRY and discovered another IL
men he Is writing to, in addi-
ton to the So we listed. The
mans . walking correspond
ence bureau! An old
North Mac0mb "Dutchman"
walked up to the cash counter
OF Deputy Treasurer Frank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Qs -ANn the DAY
BY D. A.

fittno patriotic tribute to the Mount Clemens who
sharing the fight for victory foreign battleteds will
be poid otter Eoster when Prehs Mercantile will devote
at eost large display window exhibition Of reo bot
tie trophies and relics brought sent home by loco fighters
The first item OF George Priehs unique exhibit wos Dor
rowed Yesterday from the Herb Jones family Son Jim
ME Jones' who decorated for voIor in Itoy during the
Bottle OF Cossino got his hands Noz bottle flag ond
Itoian banner showing marks Of the conflict and Fosct
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

trips home difficult. So many Of
the engineering faculty are
lunch box carriers that q huge
coffee urn has been installed In
Engineering Hall, and . lunch
box faculty conference Is held
weekly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Drunk Driver Gets
30-Day Sentence

Timothy Boothman. ~, Of 325
Lawrence, Royal Oak, is serving
30-day jail sentence today, af-
ter appearing before Justice
Donald j. Parent on a drunk
driving charge. He was arrest
ed Tuesday by Romeo State
Police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

AUSTIN Tex.-W.D-A lunch
box no more il the sign Of lab
orer. University of Texas pro.
fessors carry lunch boxes to the
campus daily, since gasoline and
tire rationing has made lunch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Acid INDIGESTION

Believed 10 Diostss - 4sskle yeus ueasy bssk
When excess stomach scid causes painful. sufYocst-
ING sas sour stomach and heartburn. doctos usually
prescribe the fastest.afttng medicines known for
symptomstic rslisf-medictnes like those IN Bell
Tsblets No LAXATIVE Bell ans brings comfort In Q
3i6y return bottle TO for double money beck 2Se
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Try this great blood.iron tonic-LydiA
Pinkham's TABLETS-one OF the Uerv
best home ways to get iron into tho
blood. Pinsham's Tablets are also IA
nous to relieve symptoms OF functional
monthly disturbances because OF their
soothing effect on one OF tcomdn's most
important organs. Follow label direc-
lions. Worth trying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
BETTER RESULTS
IN PAPER Drive
Northeast Section Donates
81 Tons 10 War Effort;
Splendid Showing

Portv-One tons o. scrap papea
we're salvaged IN The northeast sse.
ton Of The city on Saturday N q
collection that brought praise from
local salvage officials. Last weah
IN the northwest seceion q the eiaD
. record collection of a. tons haa
been effected. me swo collections
have boosted Wasarburya scgan
paper esfort 10 q new high.
J. warren Upson, salvage chnkre
man. today praised TIE result Of sat-
urdays collection and predicted
that the continuance Of such en-
effort win result IN q high ssands
ard for waterbury among the nas
items salvage collections.
Sups. Of Streets n. Scott-4mith.
under whose supervision the COLLEGE
tons are undertaken. expressed
pleasure with The cooperatlveneEe
q The residents Of the section can.
vassed. but pointed cut that others
who reside on streets not listed 6ur~
ing the specified collection period
had placed bundles os paper on the
streets. fle urged that al residents
scan the lists ot streets printed In
local papers Just previous 10 q eol-
lection date and q their name mp-
pears 70 place the papers cut: hlas
Il not 10 walt until their street ID
among those 70 be canvaSsed.
All streets in the city win be cove
cred before the close og summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Murray-Hlllman faction argued
that no matter who the Demo.
cratic nominees might be. the south.
ern Democratic bosses would not
vote for Dewey and In the long run
would come around 30 supporting
the ticket. 70 win take weeks, how
ever 10 see how this works out.
The Murray.fzillman forces had
other big cards TO throw into this
game. with the nominations e..
fected. Murray and Fgiiiman have
stated that 10 comply fully with
political activity legislation not yet
clearly interpreted, they viii suspend
activities Of the Clio Political Ac.
ever, the new. nonpaTtisan. Nation.
81 Political Action committee viii
begin 10 function with the same
faces. Already It Is IN q strong posi-.
ton 10 influence from 1--WE 20 ten
million votes. and no political bass
can afford 10 ignore Q force Of that
size, which can easily swing an cleo.
ton. But u win take from now all
next November 10 determine which
one Of the groups OF bosses win
emerge triumphant. and control the
Democratic party.
Copyright. 1884. NEA serviee)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
CAPITAL CENTER
OFFERS 1-AERS
REGULATIONS

washington, Jaaly 20 - guPl -
washington inanctees wanting ad-
vice mnoae their personal problems
were responsible Ter launching q
program e Draft Aid CenteEs which
ere Office % Civilian Defense hopes
VIII become nationwide.
AsKs. WernA 1Annel, IN charge Of
TIE center here. which b serving
g. q mooel Tor ether cities. said that
ehe IDEA % an advisory service Tor
lnanclees and pending las vas sag.
gestea 10 TIE district government b.
= local newspaper. which Ind re-.
ceapea many queries about allots
maenAs, infant care. and TIE chang
ang draft regulations.
A. q result, the center, established
IN February. b now answering near
" 100 Inquiries m1onthle and has
been 70 successful that OCD Is nrg.
fsag ether communities 30 adept SIM
tinr plans and has furnished local
defense councils with . description
of the washington center's opera
eaDns.
Tnlrtv cities already have opened
eenaers, modelled after the one here.
while sim others are formulating
plans 60 open them. OCD said.
TIE most frequently asked Ques-
taung ere about nllotments ~ large
numbers Of fathers are being draft.
ed. and men want 10 know how
their wives and children win be pro.
vide0 for after they so into the serv-
&c.. AErs. Linzel said.
Many men. she said. have no idea
that the government provides CON-
pixie maternity and infant care In
cases where the father Is In the first
four grades Of the service. Others
are concerned about their parents
allotment and what can be done for
children which are not their own
but whom they have been support
ang, she said.
Men often come IN accompanied
BY their wives or children. ana
sometimes the wives come alone -
and there Is n big rush Of business
every time the draft regulations
ART changed. AIRS. Lanzel said. She
anticipates q new set Of queries now
that men no longer know which
service they are 10 enter.
The center here is staffed By 30
volunteer interviewers. including
several seTvicemens wives. who re-
ceive brief courses In the draft reg
ailations.
The center 10 help men facing
induction was established with the
approval Of Selective Service ID.
rector Lewis d. Hershey. and has the |
fun cooperation Of the armed serv. |
Tres, the Red Cross. and other agen-
cieS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
The Army KnolOs All The
AnsWers--AnyQ Questions?

q, Could YOU tell me where
may grite about my husbands IN
snFance9 g. d., Manchester, Mass
A. You may write the Director
Of Insurance, Veterans Admins.
frefion, Wash, y, @,
g. Gould you please tell me how
J could set NY son home as We need
him 30 much 10 help work 90 the
farm, A. H. Shelton, Conn.
A, Soldier requesting a depend-
eEey Discharge must first discuss N
wIgl his commanding officer who
~ turn, asks the Local Draft Board
for an iDgestigati0n and Fee0ms
mendati0p on the ease, The final
decision rest With the commanding
officer,
q. Can . woman receive family
allowance f0g herself and minor son
from her husband and from another
son 10 the seEvleeg y o. Salem
Mass,
a. The wolnaD may receive fanli,
" allowance fran her husband for
herself and child, and also from her
son, II TIE fact Of dependency upon
him y established BY eeTlIgieate 0t
dependency.
O. ~ 0 soldier n chief support
fog hls n0iher and younger sister,
VIII they continue 70 receive family
allowance u he meTTleg9 y, A.
South Hero, w.
a, Yes, " the soldier wishes, We
wy contribute e27 peF month NJ
stead Of Ca.
q, Call Q veteran af world WeT |
u weaF MS service uniform ~ the |
legion convention er on paFaasf
y, w., Meshnen, Mass,
A, a veteran may weeT hls llIgts
form fran place Of alseheFge ~ HE
lense aipa nlseB occasions o. eeFes
many,
2, Where should . veteran wEtts
regarding the new q. I. nill7 No. D,
t08tis, Maine,
A. Benefits under the q. I. blll
re administered BY the Veterans
Administration. T'beFsloTe, you
should write the nearest VeteFans'
Administration Faculty,
q. Does nv husband have 10 re-
aeW his drivers license while W
IeFviee9 "M". Taunton. Mass.
A. A law hes been paassd pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Four Groups Of Bosses Fought
For Party Control At Chicago

take senator Harry Truman Of Mia.
souri, or supreme Court Justice WI.
liam o. Douglas. The President
wrote this second letter without IN.
forming Wallace and that was con.
sadcred dirty politics.
New Dealers trying 10 explain
this double dealing could account
for u only on the ground that
the President had not been ac-
curateiy informed on the sltua.
ton ut Chicago. There was no
excuse. however, for his being
misinfornaed. his own lieutenants IN
Chicago included Judge Samuel RIOS.
enFnan and Eugene Casey, George
~. Barnes and Jonathan Daniels.
Rosenman was known 10 be hostile
TO Wallace. however. and as As.
Eistant President Jimmy Byrnes
wanted the vice-presidcncy for him.
heif. their interest In trying to
scuttle Wallace BY playing into the
hands Of the four Irishmen would
be only natural.
WORK BOTH SIDES
The way In which flanagan,
Flynn. Hague and Kelly worked
Is interesting. flanagan was the
front. The real power was IN
the other three, who we're In con.
slant huddles On Chicago, and
worked both sides OF the political
street. On the one side they were
leading the stop Wallace drive.
while on the other they were
openly counting the clio. Ham
negan had 10 listen TO the GRO
political leaders. Hlllman and
Murray. when they refused 10 &c.
cept Byrnes. Similarly, Hague
who once chased CTO organizers
out Of New Jersey, row works
with the clio In local political
moves within his realm. Flynn
has had TO deal with them In New
York. Kelly. while opposed 10
wallace. refused 10 ship the Illl-
nois delegation into line Cor Tru.
man, before the ball0ting for the
vace-presldentlal nomination began.
Whatever their actions, the four
Irishmen were able TO tell the presl.
dent that their sole interest was to
see the President reelected. with
that preface. they we're able 10 ad.
wise against Wallace on the grounds
that he would weaken the Presl-
dents chances, cost the President q
million votes or more that would go
70 Dewey. The four ITiShnaen
could bank on the belief that the
labor vote would not 60 TO Dewey
under any circumstances. what
they we're hoping was that the
nomination Of Truman would |
prevent the soutberners from tax
INC . walk out Of the Democratic
tent.
UNPREDICTABLE
What will happen ultimately 10 |
the authoritarian. anti-Wal. |
lace. anu-Cio delegations from
the Southern states Is the most
element In the
whole confused, dirty political
situeti0p. Internal Democratic Party
fights are traditional. Factions of
the party have often threatened 20
30 assay mad and have left the
city badly beaten. They
Son't however. stay mad. and the