davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
WA the Color,

S &c HERBERT HENRY
MILLER is home on leave from
the Great Lakes, Ill, Naval
Training Station. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miller,
l04 Huron street.
MAJOR AND MRS. RICH
ARD HODGES, who spent two
weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hofmann, so
Lodewyck returned TO Washing
ton, d. c., where Major Hodges
is stationed at the Army Air
Base.
CORP. FRANK c. KOGEL-
MANN arrived safely in France,
according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kogelmann, Sr.
PVT. HAROLD A. REH re-
turned to Charleston, S. c.,
where he will continue his dut.
les, after spending a l2-day fur.
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kraatz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01

COMMANDER AND MRS.
HAROLD F. TRAUA left Tues
day for North Caldwell, N. j., to
visit Commander Traua's family.
They will then 60 to New York
City for a few days before re-
turning to Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
RIVARD, New baltimore high
way, have received word that
their son, Col. Ernest S. Rivard,
was injured in France and has
been transferred from French
hospital to hospital in Eng
land.
FREDERICK w. BEHNKE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behn-
Ike of this city, has been pro-
NOTED from Private First Class
to Technician Fifth Grade, while
serving with a Quartermaster
Truck Company in the South
Pacific. He enlisted in l94l and
has been Is months in foreign
service.
TECH. SERGT. SEPH
COUTO is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Couto and sons,
Robert and Donald, North
Broadway, while waiting re-
assignment to Miami, Fla. He
has spent % months in foreign
service.
A/C Jack M. Little, son Of
Mrs. NJ. r. Little, l29 Lincoln
avenue and Pfc. Richard G.. Ber-
ger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Berber, Is Third street, were re-
cent graduates of the Kingman
Army Air Field flexible gunnery
school, situated few miles out
side of Kingman, Ariz. AS stu
dent gunners at the Kingman
school the servicemen went
through a ground school course
in which they were taught the
principles of ballistics, sighting,
turret maintenance, range esti-
nation and aircraft machine
guns. Following a protracted
course on the gunnery range,
where they shot the % rifle,
shotgun and calibre 80 and so
machine guns, they were given
two weeks of air firing before
being presented with their gun
merry wings.
FIREMAN nc ABRAHAM
SELICK is home on a 30-day
leave after more than a year OF
service in the South Pacific. He
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Selick, 80 Church street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

JOHN LAW, st. Clair Shores,
to Sept. Is.
EDWARD GRUZWAL s XII,
Route 4, to September 20.
d. c. FROHM, 3l8 No. Gra-
ton avenue, to Sept. Is.
ABRAHAM Sell lex, 40
Church street to Oct. /
JOHN w. BRENNER, St
Clair Shores, to Sept. Is.
OTIS L. PATTERSON, JR.,
3540 Campau Lane to Sept. 10.
WILLIAM c. BURGESS, 4975
Church street, from Aug. 80 ia
Sept. 10.
BERNARD LARSON, Romeo,
to Sept. 20.
Eden E. Laffrey, Route z,
Sept. 25.
MRS. MARTHA FRIEDMAN
of Detroit and Claire Siegel have
returned from a Today vacation
at East Tawas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Girl Scouts

BECAUSE THEY REALIZE
the importance of Girl Scout
work in building. character as a
necessity in working to win the
peace on the home front, both
the Mount Clemens theaters are
cooperating with the Mount
Clemens Local Council of Girl
Scouts by showing the film,
Volunteers for Victory.
The picture, which shows the
Importance of Girl Scout work
as war work, will be shown at
the Jewel September 3 to 6,
and at the Macomb September z
to 9.
The picture offsets the hor-
rors of war. 1t is warm story
of American girls in normal act
ivities and shows how children
in a democracy are trained to
live.
Mount Clemens people will
enjoy this human document of
girls prepared to serve their
country today and tomorrow, in
war and in peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Wk Salute

DIR. AND MRS. j. NJ. GRO
MAN, SR., who will observe
their 55th wedding anniversary
Sunday. Sept. 3. DR.. and Mrs.
Croman are occupying their
summer cottage in Bay View,
Mich.
ELAINE MAE SANDERS,
who will be IA years old to-
morrow, Sept. 2. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sanders.
JEAN NUNNELEY, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunneley.
upon her 18th birthday anniver-
sary Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. EMMETT
QUINN, 80 Huron avenue, on
their 9th wedding anniversary
which occurs tomorrow.
BRIAN ANTHONY LOGON,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Loz-
en-, who was one year old last
Monday, August %.
COMMISSIONER AND MRS.
HENRY BRUNEEL on their
10th wedding anniversary to-
day.
RAY J. FAULMAN on his
birthday anniversary today.
MISS RUBY HIGGINS of
New Haven, had as her guest
during the week Audry Ruth
Makey, ,Yeoman &c, formerly
of Mount Clemens. Miss Makey
enlisted in July 1943 and is sta
toned at Arlington Farms, Va,
and is in the Navy and Personal
Department in Washington, D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Home Service Workers Hold
Pollock at U||rich Home

and sprinkled with grated CO.
coanut, narrow red ribbon was
tied around the neck. II was
decided not to cut this cake but
to take it to the children's ward
at st. Joseph hospital. Mrs.
Charles LeFevre, Home Service
Worker of New Baltimore baked
the cake.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed the supper. Eugene Grob-
schmidt, Red Cross Field Direct
of of Selfridge Field, talked
briefly to the group and intro
duced his new assistant, Mark
Beach.
Miss Ullrich presented the
new Home Service workers who
recently completed their course
of Instructions, with certificates.
The next Home Service meet
ing will be held September 10,
in the Community room Of the
High School. At this time a
speaker of National Headquart-
ers of Washington, u. c. will be
heard. This meeting will be
for workers and next of kin
only.
BETTY JANE O-HMKE and
Marguerite Smith left today TO
spend part of their vacation in
New York.
- JANIS J. FAULMAN Is con-
fined to her home by illness.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray j. Faulman, Al Lafay-
cite street.
MRS. HOWARD GROES-
BECK, JR., invited the members
of her card club for luncheon
at her home yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
New Auxiliary
Instituted

THE AUXILIARY TO AGO
MAC POST No. 1901 of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will be
instituted and installed Sunday,
September 3, at 2 o'clock, by
Mrs. Leroy Brundage, past presi-
dent of the 9th District of the
department of Michigan, at the
Algonac High School.
This Auxiliary has a charter
membership of forty-five, in
Guiding five gold star mothers.
The oath and address of well
come will be given by Clyda
Triangular, president of depart
ment of Michigan. Other state
and national officers will be
present. This affair which is
open to the public will be in
charge of the Mount Clemens
Auxiliary of the v. F. w., who
will put on the ritualistic work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
..Sese:! : q
c&xM6Eo'sI

THE SITUATION: Someone
telephones inviting you and your
husband to dinner or to a party.
You want to find out, before ac-
cepting, whether your husband
wants to attend.
WRONG WAY: Say, "Just 4
minute and I'll see IL it is all
right with my husband"
RIGHT WAY: Say, "We'd
love to come il my husband
hasn't made any other plans.
Just a moment and I'll ask him.
(The first sounds as though you
doubt that your husband will
want to go-which may be true,
but it isn't gracious to give your
hostess that impression.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01

The Production rooms Of
American Red Cross will
open September 5 at their
headquarters. IS. North
Broadway, as reported by
Mrs. Duncan b. Hubbard,
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB
Requested Recipes
Potato Omelet

/ CUP MASHED POTATO
whipped light with u cup hot
whole milk. Add / tsp. melted
butter. Beat 3 eggs separately,
add yolks to milk and potato.
Add tsp. cornstarch and "
tsp. baking powder, salt and
pepper to taste. Lastly add
whites beaten stiff. Cook on
griddle when brown on under
side set in warm oven a minute
or two until we'll set. Fold over
and serve while hot. Nice with
broiled ham slices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01

THE HOME SERVICE UNIT
of American Red Cross of Ma
comb County held a potluck
supper at the home of its chair
man, Miss Pauline Ullrich on
South Gratiot avenue, last eve
ming. Workers represented
Roseville, East Detroit, Center
Line, New Baltimore, st. Clair
Shores and Mount Clemens.
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB
One of the attractions on the
buffet table was a cake baked in
the form of lam frosted white
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-01
Salmon ChOwder

SEASON / CUP OF MILK
with a little butter and salt
Heat in frying pan. Add l cup
Of red salmon broken into small
pieces. When ready to serve
add 1 cup of white bread crumbs
and serve very hot. Wholesome
dish for children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
France To Help Beat
Japan, Says M;niste,

PARIS, Oct. 12.-lR-France is
going to fight alongside the Allies
in the Pacific war not only for
the liberation of Indo China but
until Japan is vanquished, Minis
ter of Colonies Rene Plevin told
a press conference today.
Plevin said France had no ideas
about maintenance of postwar Sc
curly in the Pacific except as a
part of the while picture of global
security embracing also the Pacif-
ic and territory beyond the
Rhine"
The minister added that liberia
ton would mark new era for
French colonies, with a policy OF
education and health improvement
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Party housekeeping
Demanded ByDuke Dean

| should support the state Demo
cratic ticket.
''By usurping the Democratic
party's name. the New Deal has
fixed its hold upon the entire
country, and means to retain that
hold" he said. During the long
period of its power it has poured
into the life Of the nation poisons
which will require years to throw
off.
For years the New Deal has
sought to excuse its conduct OF
our national government on the
ground that it is actuated by great
humanitarian impulses. The truth
is that the New Deal is not new;
it is as old as government itself.
1t is not 4 deal; in political verna-
cular it is a steal"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

Morava river and severing the Bel
grade Athens rail route.
A communique from Marshal Ii
to's headquarters said the com
bined Yugoslav Russian forces
had split the Germans in Serbia
into two segments, pressing seven
Axis divisions b C k against the
Danube and cutting off 16 divi'
sions of perhaps 100000 men in
the lower Balkans.
Attacking at the uppe, end Of a
80 mile front. Malinovsky's Al
pine units penetrated IL miles
through Rodna pass, 81 miles be-
low the southeastern tip Of Czecho
slovakia, and seized the village Of
Rodna.
Although the Russians did moi
announce any gains along the
Czechoslovakian Polish border
north OF Hungary, the Czechoslo'
wax press Bureau in London said
that its troops attached to Gen.
Ivan Petrov's fourth Ukraine army
community, Vyssi Komarnok, a
mile inside Czechoslovakia through
the Dukla pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
DIR. HUI SHlH SAYS
DISARM JAPAN

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-REThe
disarming Of Japan and a new
mutual aid relationship between
China and the Soviet Union were
proposed tonight by DR.. HUI Shih,
former Chinese ambassador to the
United States, as essential to an
enduring peace in the Far East.
Prefacing his remarks with the
disclosure that mis- words were
written long before the publication
of the Dumbarton Oaks plan for
international organization" DR..
HUI said it "gladdened his heart
to think that we can now look for
ward almost with certainty to the
founding Of an international or
der dedicated to the new idea
that the organized forge Of the
world must be employed for main
tenance Of international peace"
Declaring that his statements
were not a conjecture of what
China might demand at the peace
conference, ne hinged Oriental
peace in two phases-'.negatively
to remove all possible sources
Of friction and positively to sup
port some effective scheme of
collective security"
To achieve this dual purpose,
DR.. HUI proposed also a revision
Of the status Of the colonial areas,
the peaceful and democratic de-
velopment of China and a world
wide system of international gov
eminent and collective security.
In an address prepared for de-
livery before the Baltimore Young
Mems Christian Association at a
celebration of the anniversary OF
the founding OF the Y.M.C.A., the
Chinese diplomat said the most
important step in the dissrming
Of Japan was to defeat Japan
thoroughly and completely"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Madagascar Governor
Placed Under Arrest

PARIS, Oct. IL. - up - The 1t.
fetal News Service Agence Fran
chase Presse reported today thai
Leon Cayla, former governor gen.
eral of Madagascar, had been ar.
rested after he appeared before
the ministry of colonies collabora'
ton purge committee.
The agency also reported the ar.
rest Of construction magnate jean
Pierre Marc Gosselin, accused Of
making hundreds of thousands Of
dollars in profits out Of a corpora.
ton organized in 1910 ostensibly
to repair war destruction but alleg.
edE as an instrument Of the Nazi
T0DT organization, for which II
built part of the Atlantic wall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
RED FORCES NEAR
TILSIT ON BORDER
Continued from Page One)

capturing Skitsi, Is miles south o,
the Latvian port Of Liepaja.
Ozolmezi, not far inland from the
Liepaja, also was seized, a % n 8
with several other points along the
coast between SIXTH and captured
Palanga, IS miles north OF Memel.
In filling out their positions along
the East Prussian frontier south
east of Memel the Russians cap
tured JAYNE and Rynzentsi. both
only about six miles from Heyde-
krug, German communications
center, and IA miles from the Ku'
risches Half, big Baltic lagoon be-
low Memel.
Farther south the Russians
vrested Sartininkai from the saw
agely resisting Germans. This
frontier village is only nine miles
north Of Tilsit.
In the sector below the Niemen
river the Russians reached t h e
Sesupe river frontier OF East Prus
sia on a 10 mile front between
Jury and Ponove. The latter point
had been captured Wednesday.
COMPRISING the siege arc
around Riga, the Russians an
nounced that their troops had cap
tured Jauntciems, less than five
miles from the Daugava river
which flows through the Latvian
capital, Baltesers, five miles on
the northeast, Saveli, the same
distance on the east. and Salaspils
rail station eight miles on t h e
southeast.
Oradea's capture in western Ro-
mania. in territory coded n d r
German pressure to Hungary in
1910, was announced in an order
of the day by Premier Marshal
Joseph Stain addressed to Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky, Sc c q
Ukraine army commander.
Below the Danube river in Yu-
goslavia, the Russians were closing
steadily on Belgrade from til e
south and east after crossing the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
TONICHT'S GAME
IS SECOND LOOP
TITLE OF SEASON

David Bannerman, outstanding in
defense against Rocky Mount, will
possibly get a, starting berth at
fullback.
Rounding out the Wildcat back
field will be Weddel Harriss, who
will resume his regular duties at
blocking-back. Harriss will also
handle the punting chores for the
Cats.
Little is known Of the Goldsboro
club as they have only recently
entered into the Class A bracket of
the Eastern Conference. However
it is reported that their line up
is studded with returning lettermen
form last years varsity. Although
they have failed to rack up a vic
tory this season, several Of their
defeats were by the heartbreaking
margin of l or 2 points.
The Wildcat cheerleading section
under the leadership of Charlie
Mitchell, will make its debut in
full force tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Polish Problem Holds
Attention In Mosco1U

up at the Hotel Metropole, half
mile from the former Polish en-
bassy where the liberation com
mittee has its quarters.
Asked about the outlook tor re-
conciliation-admittedly important
to the major allies-a member Of
the London party said: 1--WE are
hopeful"
Goth the Alg1ers and Marseille
radios reported that Marshal Tito,
leader Of the Yugoslav partisans
also was on his way to Moscow to
Join in a full-scale review OF Eu'
ropes diplomatic problems. Lon
don raised the possibility that
formation Of Balkan-Polish fed
Grafton might be under considera'
tion.)
Churchill is known to <have
stressed since his arrival Monday
the importance of Strengthening
out the Polish problem in his long
daily talks with Stain and For.
eign Commissar Molotov.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
'$S3,o32,o00 ASKED
FOR N. E. SCHOOLS
Continued from Page cra

teaching jobs. In 1914 onlv \.
were graduated and of this nnr,. ~
only 400 accepted teacher iobs
'These figures only substan,;,,
the fact that our teachers Ara =
saking the teaching profession w.
hifher salaries in other ocr,, m
tons or are going to other st.,s s
where the teacher pay is hig6s.'
he said.
DR.. Edwin said the Situation :,
regards teacher replacement, ~,
maintaing the high standard =,
instruction we have demanded !,
the most critical this state has er. :.
faced"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

RALEIGH, Oct. H. Up DIR
Malcolm McDermott. dean on the
Duke university law school, to-
night called for 4 general house
cleaning of the Democratic party.
asserting that "the New Deal has
seized control Of the party, It's
machinery and all other assets
with the exception of its prin'
ciples."
Speaking over a radio network
under sponsorship Of a newly.form'
ed organization called the constitu-
tional Democrats of North Caro-
lima, McDermott urged the cleo
ton Of New York's Governo.
Dewey and the Republican ma
tional ticket, but said all voters
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
ONLY 100 MILES
OFF CHINA SHORE
Continued from Page one)

tN0utl0OC0 II VAAA ~ ~esOS
tween Formosa and Japan. The
Navy announced that the Ryukyu
blow sank or damaged So enemy
surface craft and destroyed 90
planes.
Word Of the Fofmosa attack
must have been good news C
Chungking. where the Chinese high
command announced yesterday
that reinforced Japanese are press
ing their efforts to sever Chu.s.
kings connections with the China
coast and thus make future allied
landings there more difficult.
Speeding their drive on Kweilin
capital Of Kwangsi province and
key Chinese defense point, the re-
inforced Japanese troops were at
lacking Chinese positions IL miles
west Of enemy-occupied Hingar
and only Is miles north of Kweilin.
Japanese successes west of Hin
gan would enable the enemy te
make frontal assault on Kweilin,
or bypass the city and make con-
tact with other Nipponese troops
advancing from the south.
In the fighting in the Palau is
lands east Of the Philippines, AM
erican Army troops occupied Bair'
akaseru islet Tuesday. The occu.
patton was unopposed, and brought
to II the number of islands yank
soldiers and marines have brought
under their control in the Palaus.
The Japanese are still offering
fading resistance on Peleiiu, larg-
est of the Palau islands under
American control, and the most
hotly defended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Continued from Page One)

The highest sort of international
stakes hang on the outcome OF
the negotiations, observers point
ed out. Foreign attention is rivet'
ed on this phase Of Anglo-Soviet
coordination. Many feel Churchill
has committed his personal pres
tige on getting a tentative COM
promise at least.
Mikolajczyk has plunged heart
lily into the parleys here but there
is no concealing the psychological
burdens with which he is loaded.
In effect, he is faced with the same
demands as put by the Lublin
group in August. His London gov
eminent has shifted little from its
position at that time. Although il
wants to discuss the border ques-
ton with hthe Soviet Union, the
London body is not offering to
renounce the 1885 constitution
which it claims is the sole legal
authority.
The Polish premier never re-
ceived an answer to his late Aug
ust proposal to the Lublin Poles
to reconstruct his government on
the basis Of five major political
parties, including the Polish work
ers, or communist party.
Mikolajczyk, with political and
military staff, flew to Moscow in
a four-engined plane placed al
their disposal by Churchill. The
liberation group arrived earlier
from Lublin.
No time o. place was set i'm
mediately for the first meeting be-
tween the rival Polish factions.
The London delegation was pu
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
$3.50, 600 Pledged Here
For Postwar Expansion

laid before the members Of the
association who will in turn un,
derwrite the necessary capital u
the. proposition meets with their
approval. ;. ~.
It was explained that IN the
event a prospective business m m.
terest for Wilmington had $1o'Oot
capital and required an additional
s75. 600 the association would %
prepared to underwrite the capl
tai if the proposition met witt
the approval Of members OF the
association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
Home Front News

Home Front News
A Utah paper prints a weekly
column advising housewives a n d
others Of their current Home Front
duties. Included are dates and ad-
vice on fat salvage, paper salvage,
drives, and other events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

Use of Fats
Salvaged waste fats are used to
make medical jellies and lubri-
cants, sulfa drugs, explosives, syn
thetic rubber, nylon for para
ch1tes, smokeless powder, opiates,
marine rope and military soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
CONTINUED from Page One)

an Investigating committee, which
will 60 thoroughly into the pos
sibilities for success of the pro-
position, learning if the applicant
is person of experience. good
character and reputation: II the
plans appear sound. the applicant
will be given assistance by the
Investigating committee in draw
ing up financial plans to deter
mine the amount Of risk capital
required. These facts will then be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
itamins for Vegeta bles

Agricultural scientists are d,
covering ways of growing vega
tables, fruits and cereal foods VII,
higher vitamin values and otrs,
nourishing qualities, by cross,
breeding plants and increasing C.,
tain minerals in the soil
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
THAN NAZIS
Ri

LONDON Up Capt. S. c. Car
ter, Australian who reached Brit.
ain to help in rehabilitating Aus
tralian prisoners-of.war, reported
the Jap is a far tougher fighte,
than the German.
"They use noises a good DEAL
said Capt. Carter. They pay a lot
of attention to noise because they
are afraid Of 1t themselves"
Carter and his companions term.
ed the Japanese 'fanatical fight.
ers, very clever In retreat, very
clever in individual jungle fighting
and In the open-very foolish"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
WHO'S AFRAID

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-LP)-The linen,
perstitious Boston Stock Excbar,.
founded by IS men - will ri. =
brate its 10th birthday tomorror
Friday the thirteenth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13
QUICK RELIEF FOR
XOsO
HEAD
COLD
MISERY

When nostrils are
clogged, nosefeelsraw,
membranes swollen,
reach for cooling
Mentholatum. Speed
ilyit ~ Helps thin out
thick, stubborn mucus;
(2) Soothes irritated
membranes; (3) Helps
reduce swollen pas
sages; az Stimulates
local blood supply,
right to "sick" area.
Eoery breath brings re-
lief! Jars, tubes, soc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

for the masses, young admins
trative officials and program d
progression toward autonomy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-13

A piece Of rubber gives off heat
when stretched.