davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
EASING OF RESTRICTIONS
n recent weeks. General l

\ recent weeks General buckner has lSSued q two announcements of considerable interest to Alaskans The first suspended dimout regulations, and the second has promised a radical easing Of travel control regulations.
 Relaxation of these rules indicates not only in- provement in the military situation now that the Japs have been driven out of the Aleutians but also indicates that the military has done pretty well in this war so far.
 When you stop to think of it, the Alaskan civil ians have fared pretty well in this far. We undoubtedly can thank the military authorities for his because the armed services have of necessity maintained iron control over Alaskan activity But civilian food needs have been supplied in abund- nnce. Our essential industries have been kept go- ing ...
 Not only can we be thankful for the relaxation ot rules that the military situation looks better but should also be thankful that our lot didn't become great deal worse We have only to think of the restrictions imposed on Hawaii to realize uat at no time did really enanpaain about t'..:-:.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31
to the A1eutians.


 Such efforts on the part of the officers and men of the Alaska Territorial Guard are to be com mended. The many hours pu, into the work of the organization have proven profitable to its men and at the same time have helped secure for we Alaskans, inn mediate aid in the plans of Alas ka's ever-increasing defense.
 Governor Gruening and his many aids in the establishment of this line of defense are to be con- graduated on the success of this venture.
 In the last issue of The Mug get an article read: Qualifications for membership in the Territorial age.
 Guard IS age Is to 60 years"
 This is a misstatement as there is no age limit over Is years of
 Most of our citizens over 50 years of age have been the most faithful of guard members. And wish to correct the statement to
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31

Two appeals initiated by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce recently yet 10 be heard from: CD the suggestion that censorship restrictions be eased or eliminated and @ the suggestion that the 20 percent freight rate surcharge is no longer esSary. tKetchikan Chroncle)
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-31

David Mazen, vice chairman, and Mrs. Frank Smola, secretary treasurer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

8oumgarten, mo- es 6ann 5utpailen
iebr lulttg bergebt, tpie es iungen
Burden eieen lit. Giertel Dor 5tpei
lbr eri6out Die Sausglode. Iues
riiitet ft6 fir 6ie Mrbeit am Nadn1it>
tag. 9ie @nedte fiillen 5uerit fitr ie'
oes Tier Elm feitgeiebtes WaB Safer
in ben iogenannten Mun6iad. Damn
miro angei9irrt. SSabt 5iebt ieoer NIT
ieinem @elpann an Der Saustiire bor-
BEL. Sort rei6t bic Srol1 oes SauieS
ODER 6ie Mag0 sSseoem eine Same
ieIbitgatna9ten 8ieres oOer &affees
nit einem 8euteI fertiger 8utterbro.
te. Dann ihmingt it6 ieoer auf fem
Snaopfer6 un6 binaus gebt's in oers
ielben Sr6nung tpie am Worgen.
8alo esbt ser Bflug wieoer auf
un6 ob. Sur6e legt iid an Sur9e
Big gegen bier l1br, tpenn Meni6en
uno Bferoe it6 Die nitgebra6te Star'
fune 5u Semitic fiibren. Damn gebt
es bon tpeuem los Bis I'M a9t nbr
abenos. @ebt aber 6ie 5onne Dor abt
1br i6lafen, miro ni6t eber Seier-
obeno geua6t, Biz ftb I'M 8eiten
gGnali6 beri9tpunoen lit. Dieie ST.
gel gilt auBer ben 1angen 5ommer-
tagen, 6as gan5e Sabr binour9.
gs tpGre 6ieies Pfliigen fir einen
6enfenban Meniden einformig uno
geiItt0teno uber olle MaBen, ipenn
unier Serrgott i'm nidt Sag un0
Nadt in ietn groBes 8tloerbud idaa'
en- IieBe.. Sn Der Gat oas idonite 8il'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

berfddntt atptiden ben buntlen 8oG.
fen berbor. gs bat faft ben &nfdetn,
ols iptele Der StntneG BORT oriiben
8eriteden, tpenn er pl6tltb iein an.
geit9t binter einem 8olteni6Isier
berbtrgt uno 6ann ebenio plobli6 tpie.
Ser 5tpii6en BEN 8olfenfeben berbor'
lugt.
SCUM otnmt 5u gutter 2ebt bonn
Baloe ber Elm S6tparm Stare ber.
angeflogen. Sn lei6tem S6punge
laifen ite it6 bal0 bier, balo BORT
auf BEN fril6en Sur6en nieoer. @s
l6eint Elm. frOblt6es G0lf6en 5u iein
Speftafel maiden lie genug, oo6 ibre
Sreuoe lit nidt DO nlanger 0arsr. gs
itebt fait aus, ols ob Die &egenge.
fabr oos @ebogel aus Dem 8aloe
treibt, ii6 i6neu nod einen 5dnabel
bon Nobrung gu erbai9en. Gin nsues
&egiment G0gel bebt it6 aus ben
8aumen bes 8aloes. Inter mil item
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

@ei6ret 5ieben ite berauf. @s ftn0
lauter &rdbsn, 6ie na6 fur5em Inn.
berfretien arf Dem frii6 gepfliigten
@runo it6 nieoerlahen. 9as i6eint
oen 5taren fur6t ei1t3ufl0Ben. Mengit.
1i6 flatterno 5ieben iis it6 na6 Dem
@al6e 3uriid.
2angiamer gebt iett ser 9flue
our9 oen @run6. Die 8fer6e tperoen
ii6tli6 mii6e. Sbr Gang miro mebr
i61eppen6> ni6t 1nebr 10 elaitii9 &pie
ONT Morgen. 9u6 Die @e6anfen oes
Bfligers geben bonn Bfluge un6 Selo
5uriid na6 Saus uno Sof. Ser Sun'
ger meloet ii9 na9 oem barten Saes-
merf. 0eit ieinen &oiIen iebnt er it6
na6 Der &rippe ltno na9 elmer Gube-
paule. Die l1br 5eigt nod 20 Mtn,ttsn
Dor ser 3eit. DaB iebt nod Elm &e-
geni6auer iiber bas Sel6 bintpeg-
ftiebt, lit linn 10 unangenebm, pie
ieinen Steren. gr feut 6ieIe nit Dem
&iiden gegen BEN 8ino un6 oudt ii6
ielber 5tuil6en ben bieoen Hferoen
unter BEN @als zines Ser Sbere, 10
oaB 6eiien 8ruit 6en argiten 9tegen-
f6lag abbalte. 3u1n @liid regieren
itrenge Serren nidt Image. 8alo lit
oie S@auer 5erltoben. Die @onne
1a6t tpie6er our6 6as @etpolt, als
Die ga1ae @aballerie unter 3uriidlai.
iung ibrer 8fIiies in oerielben Oro-
nung na9 Sauie ssuritdfebrt, mie ite
am Morgen aus5og.
Punft elf l1br beginnt 6ie Suite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

oerbud bot Der gd0pfer bor uns
ousgebrettet. Man fann es Gag tn0
9adt ani9auen uno toutn1t ni4t 6a.
nit gu gn6e. 9as Bette BON aIlem:
alle 8iloer ftno Ieben6ig. 8ie fa6n
lit ni9t oos &pette Selo i'm @lon3e
Ser iungen Sonne, bonn 8aloe etn'
gerabmt uno bout blauen Simme1
ii6eriponnt. limo penn Der Sturm IN
tpil0er Saeo Die i6tpar5en 8olten
Dor lt6 Der treibt uno 6ie rotten 8ltde
3udeno oariiber BIN. uno berfobren
uno osr 0onner 6unpf toieno 6aatpi'
i6en grout, 10 lit 6us tros ieiues
S6redens ein 8ilo bon eigenartiger
56onbeit. l1no tpenn Ser Serrgott
Sen nd6tli6en 59leier iiber 6ie
i6lafenoe groe breitet, mabren6 BON
oben SauIenoe bon 5ternenaugen
neugierig bernieoerIdauen uno an Der
tpeitan B0lbung ser lternenbelle Sim.
mel ii6 INNER tDeiter auftut ais cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

r,.ng ut,o gfIege Ser Etere. 0te mill.
len um oieie 3stt ale Bel Der &rippe
iteben. 5iitterung uno 8uben gebt 1T
glet6er Sr6nung Dor it9 pie ON
Morgen. Sour unterbleibt oos laute
8eten. Das geidisbt gemeinidaftli9
BET Slid, mo Damn au9 Der @ngel oes
Serrn na9gebolt miro, neil nidt alle
oas Mngeluslduten boren onnen. I'm
Elm 8iertel Dor IL l1br lit bas Wit.
tageiien. Na9 uralter 8auernregel
meroen alle gemeini6aftliden Mabls
5eiten itiuldipeigeno eingenomn1en.
grIaubte lt6 elmer 5u i6paben, mir.
oe ibm Ser Sberfne6t iibers Moul
fabren. ..
Na6 Dem Mittageiien lit fir Men-
lban uno Siere cine &ubepouie big 2
l1br. 8eionoers an beiBen Eagen lei
gen sic Meilten itd 3u Der 3eit oufs
DIR. Oas iunge 8olt lu6t li9 i'm
@raIe elm ibottiges Hlabden i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

Mannes i'm &eben5immer it6 bsrItedt
balten, auf elm berabre6etes 8ei6en
berousipringen un6 6em b0Ien gbe-
mann geborig beim5ablen.
@aiagt, getan. @egen Meitterna9t
fommt Der gbegemobl nebit RauI6
na9 Sauie, un6 idtpingt tpieoer Iein
bolaernes S5epter ouf 6em guden
ietner Ilten. 0a fdlt feline Srou auf
Die &nie, erbebt Die SGnoe gen Sim,
mel nnb ruff nit lauter Stimme:
80 ibr beiligen flint tlugen Sung
frauen, itebt mir bei!' l1no itebe oo,
faum tit Der Silferuf ertlungen, 90
ftiir5en flint tpeiBeetlei6ate @eItalten
beretn nno bauen ouf ben gan3 ber-
blmfften gbemann Elm, oaB ibn1 So.
rem uno Seben berging uno er i6liebs
lt6 NIT oem ausruf: @na6e, @noosl
Dor ieiner Srau auf 6ie &nie lanf
Mo6te nun Die Srau iiber Die
i9limmen Soleen ibres boufiibrten
Strei6es pirtli6 9feue beripiiren,
ODER it6 nur 10 iteuen, - eenug, als
Der Mann aus ieiner Sbnma6t er-
tpa6te, bat ite i'm uu Ger3etbung
tpesen oes unitberleeten Si1ferufes.
vG@, liebe Jrau'', itobnte ser
Mann, vi6 babe Dir ni6ts au Der.
aetben, i9 muB Dir bielmebr 6ant ia.
gen, oab bu ni6t - ote beilige l1r.
Julia nit ibren 1000 Sungfrauen
gerufen bait, oie bdtten mid nimmer
am 2eben gelaiien.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
M 30 Pd0
8sn Ufeessesx
(Jortiebung)


auf Dem Mder gebt nt6ts berlo.
ren. sSSn Der geatur miro ni9ts ber'
nibtet. 9lus ie6em Sterben fetntt
neues 2eben. 9as Sote muB an Dem
2eben6en our gtobrung oienen. Ser
ni6tet miro nidts in @ottes neiter
Natl1r, ionbern nur beripan6elt. @enn
aber ME ettpas, oas aus ser groe
berborgebt, barni6tet miro, oann miro
ou6 geIuiB 6as nidt berni6tet, mas
Dem gr6baften 2eben gibt. 9as men.
men Die Weniden oie Seele zines Sc.
betpeiens. 0as gr6bofte lit an uno
fir itb tot, bos 9eben ie6o6, oos oos
Gr6bafte belebt, un6 6as mir bsim
Ster oeiien Seele nennen, itebt tpeit
bober uno lit peit oornebmer, ols
Sic Sier- ooer Bflan8snieele, ODER ite
balt ibr Sein un6 8irfen bon ser
Serienfung in 6ie Waterie fret, tpie
Die menI6li6e Seele. SIM 2rIten Sal.
Ie, olio beim Tier, gebt oos 2ebenss
prin5ip oerort i'm 5toffe auf, 6aB es
nit oem 3erfalle oes Srgonismus
CSoo) bon ielblt NIT 5ugrun0e eebt
nit Der Oeoterie, a1lo 0aSIelbe Sos
teilt, ols oieIe.
,slnm. 5. He0.: 0ie beute olIgemein
angenommene 9(nli6t iiber bic Siar-
leele lit fo1genbe: Cine 5eeIe lit ent-
tpeoer BLOB Seele, 5. +. Elm 0ie Mate-
rte be1ebenoe5 8eien, tpie sic -.
Bl0b1ib mieberte zines neiner
Sferoe. Gri6redt fabre i6 ouf aus
metne1n 5innen un0 SrGlunen. @s
fommt mir bor, olS oh ouf einna1
Die gan5e geatur berGn6ert lei. 9os
tpete Salo, Die 2an0itroBe nit Sen
betoen 8aumreiben auf oen S0ben i'm
5itoen, iotpie sic Dorfer ringsum IN
Der fru6tbaren 3beinebene 5eigan elm
onoereS @eit6t. 56por3 un6 finIter
bobt 1t9 Der 8ol0 inn Often aus Ser
borber 10 freun0li6en 2an6i6oft.
9te Come lit barl9nunoen. Ser
Simmel bat it6 nit i6tperen @ol=
ten iiber5ogen. Sour fern inn 6iioen
la9t bier un6 90 oos Simme1sblau
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

Observation-Disclosures l1nen6li6feit, lit
oas ni6t Elm 8tl6 bon iiberpdlttgen'
Ser grbabenbait, inoem Der 5dopfer
6en WenI6en glei6iam einen 8lid IN
sic l1nenoli9tett tun laBt uno ibm
cine gbnung eibt bon ieiner unbe'
gren5tan glama6t? - Sortiesung
folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

8ie lang 6ie Sugeno tpabrti
S9 ipiu's bir iagen:
sic tpabrt, 10 lang es 6o9 nod tretbt
un6 5tpingt,
Das @lnd, 6os Dor Dir bsrfliebt, 5u
errei9en!
0as glitter aber 5dblt bon ienen So
gen,
$50 gu i6on gIiid1i6 biit, ipenn's Dir
gelingt>
Gem llnglud aus5utpei6enI
l1n6anf lit ein arger @aIt;
Mber an ben angetanen
2iebesoienit ben Greuno 51 nabnen,
SIT 10 arg u1s l1noant fait.
l1noanf 1T irrmer cine Dirt S6tpd'
be; i9 babe ME geIeben, baB tii6tige
MenI9en unoantbar eetpeien tp6ren.
- @oetbe.
Ber treulos it6 6es Danfes min eut-
i6lagen,
Dem feblt oes 2iigners frede Stirte
ni6t.. S6tner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Imminent End Of War
Causes Job Furry

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-(P)
Wars end seems so imminent
to federal employees that there
is surge of efforts to shift from
war agency payrolls TO the more
permanent" civil service jobs.
Congressman disclosed today
that the situation is bullying
their mail bags.
Rep. Priest (D-Tenn.) said he
had host of requests from fed
eral employees asking for a shift
in their status. Majority whip
Ramspeck (D-Ga) revealed that
hundreds of workers employed
now with the Army service
forces are trying to get other
government jobs because they
now are on a 81 hour week and
they would like TO get back TO
the shorter period.
Other members Of the House
said that federal workers in New
York and Philadelphia also are
striving TO be returned to Wash
ington..
II don't know what they think
we can do about IT," Priest com.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Rowing Reporters

middle Of the night. He coolly
directed abandonment Of the
ship. With the captain, he
slipped into the ice water of the
Baltic on a flimsy raft, after the
crew had filled the lifeboats.
Johnny's number wasn't up
by a long shot. After his rescue
he asked for and received duty
in the Pacific, where he carried
the first contingent of troops to
Australia. He still itched for a
first-hand look at the big show
and talked himself into taking
part in the first bloody landings
of the Solomon Islands cam
paign.
Few officers in the Merchant
Marine. even twice his age,
have seen as much action as
young officer Clark" as he is
affectionately known. In all ne
has,been in the Pacific. Atlantic,
Indian Ocean, Arctic Ocean,
Mediterranean, Caribbean and
Gulf of Mexico.
John Clark's amazing record
is a legend in the US. Mari
time Service. Wherever salts
gather to spin a tale his name
is always mentioned. He is %
now and captain of a ship.
Where will he be in 10 years?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

When one thus considers the
varied psychological effects of
positive faith-how il awakens
listless minds, eXpels negative
moods, releases dormant ener-
gy, breaks through the iSolating
walls of lonely selves, and Gre
ates in insecure souls a basis
for steadiness and poise-it be-
comes clear that the way we
handle our aith-faculty is pre-
dominantly important even to
physical health.
In the ancient world, largely
ignorant of what we now call
scientific medicine" reliance
for the cure of disease rested
mainly on nonphysical factors,
Whether in the New Testament
or out of it, healing in the an
cient world was the most ia
mffiar kind OF miracle; mala-
dies both of mind and body
were cured by spiritual means;
especially by faith and prayer
conceived as releasing divine
help. Around this concept
gathered so great a mass of ig-
norant and superstitious theory
and practise that when scienti-
fic medicine emerged it had to
make its way against the dead
weight and active antagonism
Of this ancient, inveterate COM
petition. Only when scientific
medicine had won its case until
the truth of its basic propositions
was clear and its amazing
achievements UNREASONABLE,
was the way open for the revo-
lutionary change that now is
taking place.
That change is indicated by
the affirmation of one of our
outstanding physicians: 1T is
not an overstatement to say that
fully so per cent of the problems
of the acute stages of an illness
and rs per cent of the difficulties
of convalescence have their pri-
mary origin not in the body, but
in the mind of the patient"
With such recognition of the
importance of non-physical fac
tors in causing and curing dis
ease, a new day has dawned: the
material and spiritual approach
es to the problem of health can
now become cooperative in
stead of competitive.
The personal counselor is Of
ten insure with which set of
factors the disorder he confronts
really began. Many people pre-
sent moral and spiritual symp-
toms behind which one suspects
a physical cause; the loss of in
ward peace and of the power to
pray may spring from hperthy-
roid. Many others, however,
crushed by physical ailments,
seek spiritual resources Ito en-
dure them when one suspects
that the bodily ills themselves
are emotionally caused. The
scientific evidence to this is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
on fe1iz9 f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOsDICK.

mounting steadily. II Is alto
gether typical TO find two ply
sicians-Dr. Daniel T. Davies
and DR.. A. 7. NJ. Wilson-after
studying 205 cases of peptic ul-
Ger concluding that in "a per
cent of the cases the symptoms
began after some occasion of
acute anxiety and that chronic
peptic ulcer is an example of the
influence of the mird in produc-
ing structural change"
The common sense of man.
kind has always known that a
sick mind can cause a sick body.
Moral disgust readily expresses
itself in physical nausea; a ia
tigued spirit makes an exhaus-
ted physique; a hated task or en-
durance, for which che has mo
stomach" causes loss of appe-
tite; paralysis may be due to
bodily lesion, but it may be a
psychological alibi, seeming en-
tirely real and msurmountable
TO the victim, by which he es-
capes the facing of dreaded
situation. AS for nervousness"
in all its distressing forms, much
Of that clearly springs from
non-phySical sources. AS one
physician says: "Paradoxical as
it may sound, there is nothing
the matter with a nervous per-
sons nerves."
Miracles of healing are once
more familiar occurrences. They
involve no magic, no neglect of
scientific medicine, no absurd
claim that the material is not
real, no substitution of spiritual
therapy for expert, detailed di-
agnosis, but they do involve re-
cognition of the fact that to have
the person as a whole, strong.
hale, and hearty in mind and
emotion is one of the decisive in
gradients of health.
Scientific medicine in its early
stages conferred its attention on
the fact that II the ailing part
can be cured, the whole man
will have chance at health;
now. the complementary empha-
sis is coming to its own, that if
the man is spiritually master ov-
er fear, anxiety, hatred. resent
ment, shame, and guilt, every
part of him will have stronger
guarantee Of being well.
Increasingly. therefore, faith
as a minister of health is recog-
nized,. not simply in healing
cults, with their frequently un-
balanced ideas and methods, but
in the medical profession itself.
A new day has OWNED for CO.
operation between the minist-
and the doctor. One physician
says concerning angina pecteNis,
THE spiritual side Of the case
must not be neglected in this
disease in which the emotions
play SO important a role" and
among other spiritual factors he
notes "the development Of q
philosophy of life" as "of real
medical benefit"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Surplus Defense Plant
Equipment 10 be Sold

WASHINGTON. Sept. s Up
A Guinea Pig" auction sale
Of surplus defense plant corpor-
alton property will be held at
Ashland, O.. Sept. 8, the DPG
and the War Food Administra-
ton announced today.
The sale is to test this method
of moving to farmers and others
miscellaneous used tools, equip
n.ent and supplies which proba-
bly, could not be moved success
fully through the regular cham
nels of trade.
Put up for sale at the auction
will be used leftover supplies
from Defense Plant construction
jobs including hand tools, show
els, wheelbarrows, rubber boots,
tarpaulins and q large number
Of other items.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Home
Nurse
By MARY BEARD
Director. Nursing Service
American Red Cross


Written for NEA Service
Nursing the sick back to
health is a difficult task at all
times, but in hot weather Il
challenges the ingenuity Of an
expert because it requires al
most constant effort to keep the
patient comfortable.
The long. oppressive days
drag tiresomely. The sickroom
seems intolerably stuffy. Tho
patient is tired of looking at the
same old furniture, the same old
pictures on the walls. The very
sight of food repels him, and he
is likely to become fretful and
hard to please.
One might blame the weather
and assume that there is nothing
to be done about it, but the
home nurse who really feels the
spirit of nursing will sympathize
with the patients discomfort
and try to make things more
endurable and pleasant for him.
CHANGE is NEEDED
If it is possible to change the
position of the bed so that the
sick person will get more air
and a different view of the
room, this should be done. Per-
haps the bed can be moved so
that he can see out of the win
dow. This will be especially
helpful if he can have q glimpse
of cool green grass and trees.
However, If such a change
brings him closer to q hot brick
wall or a tin roof that reflects
the heat, he may be more COM
Portable away from the window.
1t makes room seem cooler
and more spacious If window
draperies and all unnecessary
furniture are removed. Large
rugs should be taken out in hot
weather. A bare floor that can
be wiped off with a damp cloth
on hot days even smells cool.
If there are many pictures on
the walls, take them down and
leave only one or two that may
be restful and suggestive of
GOODNESS. Strip the room of ev-
erything that tends to make II
appear cluttered. and keep only
those things that are really
needed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

mented. He added that the work
ers in the war agencies are on
the payroll "for the duration of
the war and six months there
after. That forbids shift unless
there is some compelling reason
that agency heads either origi-
nate or approve. II worker
quits, moreover, he loses his
civil service status"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

Martha Washington Il The
only woman whose portrait has
appeared on the paper currency
of the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Chiropraetovs
Fumisotins

ALL BEDBUGs. reaches. moths des
troyed In six hours: guaranteed. Ma
comb Fumigstins Service. $3.50 s. Riv.
er road. corner Longview. Mt Glen.
ems. Phone 844l. @
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

One of the toughest Merchant
Marine assignments Of the
whole war-the bitterly cold
and almost suicidal Murmansk
run at the time when Nazi wolf
packs blasted our conveys 70
Russia almost at will found
young Clark in the middle of it
as first mate on a Liberty ship.
A lucky Hun fish" connected
and split his ship in two in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Wanted-to buy used furniture.
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a North Avenue. Mt. Clemens
Phone 4225

SEE US FOR genuine Hoover serv.
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SEE SERVO for Service
l25 Grand Avenue. Mt. Clemens Al7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05

COMBINATION table saw and
swing saw; band saw and sander.
Broiler battery. 3i7io Croesbeek high
way. AB
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

Captain of merchant ship
and troop transport at %, that's
John Walter Clark, of Gulfport,
Miss.
At an age when most fellows
in normal times are fresh out of
college and still little damp
behind the ears, Johnny Clark
has stood on the bridge Of his
ship in the teeth of whitening
enemy shore fire, with the lives
of every member of his crew
and hundreds of American boys
aboard hanging on his every de-
cision and command.
Johnny's is one of the most
amazing records of cool ambi-
ton and pluck that has come
out of this war. He has been
serving at sea since he was Is.
The salt got in his blood as he
hung around the wharves in his
home town, mastered the lingo
of the sea, and listened to the
fascinating tales of sailors as
they loafed between voyages.
In 1910 he was graduated
from the ". S. Merchant Ma
rine Cadet Corps with a splen-
did record earned through long
hours of intensive studying
while at sea. Johnny's climb TO
authority was steady. He was
a second mate in l94l, first
mate in 1912, and master in
l943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-05
Business Service
AufomofiUe

VULCANIZING - Tires vuIcanized:
Humane dog muzzles; dog harne sses
made TO order. Reynolds, rs Washing
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