davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

storm hos oboted ond now the
sea is as calm os the Clinton
River.
Ernie had been transferred
from the Armed Guard TO Am
phibiious warfare division and
is aboard an ICI boat, headed
well, we'll have 10 wait until
after the war.
This weeks orchid goes to
Bailiff Ed Schoenherr, at
tached to the county build
ing. Despite his advanced
years he gets around with the
youngest of them. SchOenherr
has spent a lifetime in Ma
comb County and has many
interesting tales to tell OF Lille
in earlier days. His amiable
and jovial personality is in
MIGRATING to all who come In
contact with him.
Pvt. Isadore "Izzy" Hauptman
writes 10 your columnist from
some spot where the Yanks are
nipping the Nips. lzzy says,
They keep us rather busy, if
we aren't trying to kill Japs
they have us doing other things.
The situation is well in hand;
we don't have too many contacts
with the enemy. wish l
were back in school again. (.
There is some beautiful scenery
on the island. / have seen
live volcano and it really is a
sight to watch the smoke and
lava roll out. Now and then
we have an earth tremor
There is nothing here that looks
like Dorothy Lamour, much to
my disgust"
Izzy's remarks about being in
school again recall to mind the
announcement made this week
by the National Education Asso'
citation. Youngsters of school
age are urged to stay in school,
or until such time as their serv-
ices are demanded elsewhere.
Sorry there are no Dorothy
Lamours on the island, but there
is only one in this country.
Among the first Macomb
county servicemen to be re-
leased with a medical dis
charge is Dale LaFOrest,
BosOn's Mate, &c, who spent
IL months overseas and saw
action in the invasion of Sic
lily and Italy. During Anzio
Beach action Dale suffered
shock and wounds to both
legs, and was blinded for an
entire week.
As a result of his injuries
which took him to Naples,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagsine baekschs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, il
may cause nagping backache, rheumatio
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffncss under the
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there il something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

Africa, and then to a South
Caroline hospital, he Is to be
awarded the Purple Heart
Medal.
Dale is one of Hank La
Croix's fighting nephews, and
left recently for Boyne City
after spending some time in
Mount Clemens visiting
friends and relatives. Dale Is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Bert
LaFOrest, who at one time liv-
ed on Riverside drive, Mount
Clemens.
We hesitate to mention this
little incident for fear someone
will pop Vi with the remark,
Don't you know there's a war
on?" But our answer to that
is an emphatic Eyes, we know"
and we can't really see why or
how it has any particular bear
ing on the matter. The incident
itself took place at a Mount
Clemens soda dispensing bar.
We entered and sat down. The
counter was only half full.
There were six young mattresses.
People to the right, and people
to the left were making unsolic-
tied requests for service. We
jingled coins and admitted a
mild cough to attract attention
still no dice.
There seemed to be some dis
cussion as to who waited upon
who and where; and then
throughout the vigorous and
animated conversations the
words date" and boys were
heard, two words not unusual in
girls gossip.
The clock licked on, and with
it our patience became ex-
hausted. We finally got up and
left without the matted milk.
Now, we are Well-aWare that
there is war on, and man
power shortage as well as some
material shortages, which means
that the ones who are left on the
home front should redouble their
efforts, constructively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Romeo School
Stoff Listed

ROMEO - The Romeo Board
Of Education has announced Its
faculty for the Romeo Schools
Tor the ensuing school year.
Bernice Tompkins and George
Tapley, acting superintendent;
Malcolm Chubb, science nd
math; Margaret Whitman, Eng
lish; Margaret Jeanne Tompkins,
English; Emily Millberger, Ii
brary and history; Jeanette Har-
son, languages; Merle Parks,
math and science; Harold Van
natter, commerce; Margaret Cor
by, home economics; Gordon
McNeilly, agriculture.
Robert Owen, shop; Dan Bar
nabo, coach and health; Helen
Starkweather, art; Elmer Ojala,
band; Margaret Wiley, junior
high English and history; Opal
Knox, junior high math and
English h; Mary Dodge, girls
physical education; Pansy Shell
don, grade school principal and
sixth grade.
Esther Neumann, fifth and
sixth: Florence Weyer, fifth;
Dorothy Miller, fourth; Minnie
Lyons Gass, third and fourth;
Maud Smith Lutes, third; Elec-
ira Ostrander, second; Louise
Lock, first and second; Mae
Mackenzie, first; Genevieve Sci
fert, kindergarten; Florence Nc
Callister, music and library.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
300 Jap Ships
Hit in Month
ITS Sunk;
Others Damaged
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN

BY the Associated Press War Editor
Nearly 800 ocean-going ships
were knocked out of the Japa-
nese merchant and fighting
fleets in August.
A recapitulation Of Allied
communicates today, with re-
ports for the month not yet COM
plete, disclosed at least ITS of
these were known to be sunk,
including ID combatant vessels.
The figures do not include
more than 500 barges, luggers,
sampans and riverboats sunk or
damaged, mostly in China.
Communicates today and yes
terday listed SO ships destroyed
or crippled. They included II
by submarines, which sank 81
in August for their biggest
month of the war.
$1,000 U. S. VESSELS
Damaging Nipponese losses
contrasted sharply with the re-
port of Navy Secretary Forestall
the United States Navy has 65,-
600 vessels including 1,l50 air.
craft carriers, battleships, CRUZ
sers, destroyers and submarines,
with it's building program lit
tie more than half finished"
American bombers, softening
up the approaches to the Philip
pines, delivered their fourth
heavy blow within two weeks
at the stepping stone is
land of Halmahera. In that Pc
Rod 5l4 tons of explosives blast
cd Nipponese defenses on the is
land. Damage was heavy and
widespread" Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur said, in the latest raid
aimed at the heart of the island.
Other Southwest P ific
bombers ranged on to strike
again at Davao, southernmost
important city in the Philip
pines and a japanese town even
in pre-War days.
EXERT SQUEEZE
Central and North Pacific Air
Forces maintained their threat
ening aerial Pincers on Japan it
self. Liberators were unopposed
in a night raid on Two airfield,
$50 miles south of Tokyo. Three
Aleutian-based planes were
damaged in attacks on Paramu-
shire.
An American observer in Chi
ma said incessant air battering
and the hammering blows of
Chinese Infantrymen threatened
to bog down Japan's drive into
Southeast China, designed to BIZ
sect China. The japanese were
engaged in bitter fighting 10
miles south of Hengyang and
445 miles northwest of that rail-
way junction.
Chungking said defending
forces still fought for Lishui,
potential coastal air base near
Japan. Tokyo had previously re-
ported its capture.
Chinese also reported Tokyo
had ordered Japanese civilians
out of Shanghai and Annoy -
both threatened by u. S. bomb
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
WHENCE NICKNAMED

Wisconsin Is known as the
Badger State" not because OF
the animals prevalence there
but because of the way men
who went there to work in
early times survived the first
winter in dugouts, burrowed in
to the ground like badger holes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
LOTS OF GLASS

More than a million panes of
glass were required to make
good the damage done to win
dows during the defense of Ma
drid in the Spanish Civil War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

Our American boys ride the
wave of popularity in France
City after city falls for them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
N -Mm the Day 20
By F. K.

It. (a) Ernest Buckhoz writes from somewhere the
hioh secs ho II have underway for the past doys
heading SOUTH The first day out things pretty rugged
few dishes broken, and ], usual, seosick However the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

Old clothes should be saved
for wearing while answering the
doorbell - in case it's a COL
lector.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Calendar ofGo"'ing Gvs"b
TUESDAY, JULY II

|
,,,rAppEES pAGODA TENT HIVE, NO 125Ll will hold
REGULAR meeting at Barron Hall at p. m
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at uSo on Broad
way at $50 p selfridge Field Orchestra VIII 1ur-
DICKINSON SCHOOL Surgical Dressing Glass will meet
from until 9
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross Surgical Dressing at pm
q F Ladies Auxiliary will meet in Aere Hail. at pm
CIVIC CHORUS at 1880 pm in the community ro0' u ''e
High School. ., c,. ~,
,,ck and business meeting at the church. Mrs jennie
Moratz Arthur Miller are the commuee'
MIzPAH BIBLE CLASS of the Methodist Church pot luck
luncheon at the home OF MIS- Leonard "ildis' 'i'-
North avenue at 100 pm.
1''''' WEDNESDAY,, JULY Il
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross Surgical Dressing
Glass in the Church basement at 1880 am.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America Council No. 43 Barron
Hall at 8 .,,,,
MAcoMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings DAUGHTER will hold a
pot luck the home of Mrs John L. Arthur -
Grove Park at 1890 pm.
MISSION SOCIETY Zion Evangelical church will hold pot
luck picnic home of Mrs William Kirchoh on Hubbard
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Games Party at Sis pm. USo
Bldg rs Cherry street. Public invited.
GROUP STUDY CLUB potluck picnic at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maratt Hckler Lane, at 8 p m
FIDELIS CIRCLE Zion Evangelical Church. outdoor pot
supper with Gladys Bobcean 252 Euclid avenue.
THURSDAY, JULY 10
LINCOLN P T. A. Red Cross Unit will meet at the school
from l until p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles will meet at Aerie Hall at
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at the
Harrison Town Hall from 10 a. until p m,
LADIES' AUXILIARY Okar Andreas Post games party
at VIEW. Hall at p
HOLLYOCK CLUB, of ST. Louis Parish, dinner
Verniers Inn at p. m.
TRINITY YOUNG WoMEN'S LEAGUE pot-luck picnic with
Mrs. Pat oGrady, 70 Riverside Drive, at p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY IS
LADY MACABBEEs will hold bake sale at 81 North Wal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Flower Scents
Spin More Charm
in Summer Heat
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Dabs of opulent perfume that
tantalized nostrils so pleasantly
in December can, when pungen-
cy is intensified by summer
heat, make strong men sWoon.
So heed these words of caution,
girls, and SO easy with the
strong stuff.
It's better still, if you want
your perfume to do right by
you, to twist the stopper tight
in your bottles of siren scents,
and put them away for the
summer in a cool, dark place.
Then get light flower frag-
rance or bouquet blend that will
spin its charms in your behalf
duri G t h e w a r m weather
months.
Use just enough Of it to add
to your sparkle and to make
you feel flower-fresh; not to
make fellow travellers on crowd
ed buses, trolleys or trains stag
ger off in a mild state of asphyX-
iation.
A perfume weaves a more
subtle spell when it's passed on
by hand, or waited from hair,
than it does when it fingers on
clothes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Casualties
Continued From Page One

The full name, age, address,
rank, period of service and
branch of service should be in
Guided together, where possible,
with the date casualties were
suffered and the theatre of war,
if any, in which took place.
At present the names of 81
dead, of IL missing, of 38
wounded and of IA prisoners of
war are included on the list. OF
those who made the supreme
sacrifice, 20 are from Mount
Clemens, five from Center Line,
seven from Warren township, ID
from Roseville, three from Rich
mond, two from St. Clair
Shores, four from East Detroit,
one from Utica, one from Meade,
one from New Haven, one from
Armada, and one from Harrison
township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
DeWitte-Eckhout Vows
Spoken at ST. Peters Church

HELEN ATT Fri n f DE
WITTE and Pvt. Joseph Charles
Eckhout, Jr., exchanged their
marriage vows at Nuptial High
Mass in st. Peters Catholic
Church, Saturday morning, July
8, before the Rev. Father Hec-
nan. Helen is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DeWitte
of Shoemaker road and Joseph Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Eckhout of Grove Park ave-
nue..
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
traditional white satin, fash
toned on princess lines with a
sweetheart neckline, the long
sleeves were puffed at the
shoulder and ended in points at
the wrists, trimmed with satin
buttons. Her n e-qttaftef
length veil was Of illusion and
cascaded from tiara of tiny
white seed pearls. Her bridal
bouquet was made up of white
carnations and ferns.
Mrs. Dorothy Stragier, sister
of the bride, was the matron of
honor. Her pea green gown OF
English lace and net was trim
med with narrow ruffles, fash
toned with a sweetheart neck
line, three-quarter len g t h
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Local Students Chosen
as Members Of Music Clinic

les of the University OF Mich
igan.
Interlochen has attained
unique place in the fields Of
music and related arts, for no
other place on earth produces a
symphony a week by 'teen-age
musicians. In its perfect wood
land setting on the shores of
twin lakes in northern Michigan,
the National Music Camp pro-
vides an ideal interplay between.
t-iented, creative youth and
stimulating artists from the
fields of music, radio-drama,
modern dance, and art.
Two-week refresher courses
for adult teachers of music ac-
company each of the three
Clinics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Reaction
Continued From Page One

believe also the President will
be reelected"
Rep. Gearhart (R-CaliD:
Did he say anything about the
fifth term; or possibly the
sixth?"
Rep. Sulliv an (D-Nev):
Swell"
Senator Pepper (D-Fla):
THE nation expected this of the
President and it will approve
his decision" =.
Senator Murray (D-Mont.):
The, great majority of our citi-
zens will welcome this an
nCuncemcnt.'
Senator Burton (R-Ohio): 1T
is not unexpected and does not
change the plans of the Repub-
lican party. His continuance in
office is not essential TO win
ming the war. II would be won
even though he were to cease to
be president tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Red Cross
Volunteers Needed

Fifty Volunteer Workers
are needed at the Presbyter-
ian Church Red Cross Surgi-
cal Dressing Unit tomorrow
morning, according to Mrs.
c. II. Malbin, Unit chair
man. Full time or part time
workers are needed. Work
begins at 1880 o'clock and
stops at 4 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Bonds
Continued From Page One


rs per cent of its quota in e
Series bonds and IS per cent of
the quota on other types.
Schwartz urged that every
possible dollar now in currency
be turned into E Series bonds.
He appealed strongly to work.
ers - even those participating
in factory l per cent bond de-
auctions - to buy an extra bond
this week, in an effort to put the
drive over the top.
Schwartz has requested all To-
cal groups engaged in bond
sales, including retail merchants,
industrial workers, individual
offices and stores and church or
CARNATIONS to make their re-
turns promptly to him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Service Read at Parsonage
in WQshinqton

AT A LA1F AFTERNOON
CEREMONY on Thursday, July
6, in the Zion Evangelical par
Sonage in Fraser, Eleanor Louise
Bcllman exchanged wedding
vows with Captain Charles N.
Neblock. Rev. Lynn Tschudy
read the service. Eleanor is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bellman of Washington
and Captain Neblock is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Neblock of
Mimier, Ill.
The bride wore a gown of
white marquiSette with a should
er length veil falling from
calot of white sequins. She car
ried a colonial bouquet Of white
carnations and baby breath.
Edith Robertson, was her sisters
only attendant. She wore blue
marquisette gown and a corSage
of pink carnations. Lieut.. Robert
Clauson of Selfridge Field, was
the best man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

sleeves and a boufant skirt OF
net over taffeta. Her shoulder
length veil was fastened TO her
hair with gardenias. Mrs. Ger
aldine DeVinney, cousin of the
bride, Mrs. Betty Verellen, and
Laura Fairbanks w er e the
bridesmaids, they wore gowns IN
shades of yellow, pink and blue
respectively. Ruth Anne Eek
bout, sister of the bridegroom
and Ann DeWitte, sister of the
bride, acted as junior brides
maids, both wore identical
gowns Of ice-blue ninon over
taffeta. The brides attendants
all carried bouquets of delicate
pink rose buds tied with ribbons
TO match their gowns.
Flavian Petitpren was the
best man. Harold Brown and
Lloyd Dubay served as ushers.
Mrs. DeWitte chose for her
daughters wedding a tailored
gown of azure blue and yellow
flowers trimmed with mother
of-pearl buttons, her accessories
were white. Mrs. Eckhout chose
a white and blue lowered gown
of sheer cope with white acces-
series. Both mothers wore cor
sages Of red roses.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party and their immedi-
ate family were served we'd
ding dinner at Harrison Town
Hall. Later in the evening a re-
ception was held there. After a
short honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckhout will go to Greensbor-
ough, No. Car. where Pvt. Eek
hout is stationed at an Army Air
Base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

PROBES SOR EARL v.
MOORE, Director of the School
of Music of the University OF
Michigan. announces that Eliza
beth Darling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Haren Darling and
Lois Broughton, daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Jesse Broughton, have
been chosen to be members Of
the two-week High School
Music Clinic conducted by the
University at the National
Music Camp, Interlochen. Mich
igan.
This ninth annual high school
music clinic will include three
separate two-week sessions for
strings, band and choir. The
String Clinic will be directed by
Elizabeth Green, the Band Clinic
by William D. Revelli. and the
Vocal Clinic by Marguerite
Hood, all members of the facul-
ty of the School of Music of the
University of Michigan.
The purpose of the Clinics is
to provide special training and
experience in string, band, and
choral music for youth of high
school age. The daily schedule
includes sectional rehearsa!s,
public performances. concerts,
broadcasts, and elective courses
in student conducting, baton
twirling, theory and harmony,
ensembles, solo playing, voice
classes, and private lessons from
the artist members of the Ma.
tional Music Camp faculty. Or,
gained recreation in swimming
tennis, and outdoor sports i:
directed by the Department o.
Physical Education and Athlet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
CAP
Continued From Page One

Continued From Rage One
er CAP cadets or CAP sponsors
will pay for their food, and they
will wear uniforms they have
purchased. Personnel of tn e
CAP gets no compensation.
HIGHLY RATED UNIT
Under the command of 1t. Col.
Ray H. Baker, of Detroit, the
Michigan CAP wing is rated
highly by the AAF. Colonel
Baker and Major Leslie p. Par
mele of Columbus, O., AAF
training liaison officer, gave
Major Williams the green light
on the plans, so the program
could be placed in operation
without delay. Major Williams
will represent the AAF as SUI
pervisor locally, but the CAP
will have its own commandant.
Ronnie Lee Kuykendall of In
dianapolis, Ind, was born with
a "V" marking between his eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11

Following the rites a wedding
dinner was served for the inn
mediate family at the brides
home. After a two weeks stay
here, Captain and Mrs. Neblock
will leave for Miami Beach
Florida where Captain Neblock
will be stationed temporarily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Eleanor Beman and Captain Charles Nebock Pledge Vows
Honor Miss Wallace
at Shower

BARBARA LUCILLE WAL
LACE was the honor guests at
shower at the home of Mar
garet Andreas last Saturday eve
ming at the Andreas home on
CasS avenue. Garden flowers
were used to decorate the re-
freShment table for the "a guests.
Miss Wallace will be married
to A/C Frank Hufstedler in the
near future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Births at Maternity

MR.. AND MRS JOHN KRA-
EHLING, Roscville, a daughter,
Patricia Ann, July 3.
Mr.. AND MRS. FLOYD
BODI. Roscville, a son, Gary
Floyd, July 6.
FRIENDS OF MRS. RAY
WEIGH will be pleased to know
that she is recovering her health
in Ford Hospital, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-11
Prah|-Kunold
Marriage

MRS. MINNIE PRAHL and
Bernhard Kunold were united
in marriage last Friday at the
Presbyterian Manse. Rev. JOS
cps L. Kennedy, officiated. The
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Prahl.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding party were served a
dinner at Peterson"s at Fair
Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunold then
went TO the summer home OF
Mrs. Robert Frey on Cherry
Beach. They will be at home TO
their friends at 40 Ferrin Place.