davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
AT 10 Gust
Admitted Pair
Of Grafters
House Republicans
Prepare Custer Of
Two Representatives

LANSING, Feb. Up Re-
publican leaders in the House
of Representatives prepared res
olutions today seeking the re-
moval from their legislative
seats of Representatives Miles M.
Callaghan, Reed City Republic
can, and Representative Stanley
j. Dombrowski. Detroit Demo-
crat, who have pleaded guilty to
felony charges as sequels to
grand jury investigation of state
government.
Another resolution was being
circulated for signature which
would empower the clerk of the
House to strike from the state
payroll the name of any House
member who, after the legisla-
ture has adjourned, might plead
guilty to or be convicted of
charges arising from the grand
jury's inquiry.
Representa- tive Maurice E.
Post, Rockford Republican, who
is the unofficial majority floor
leader, said that the Dombrow-
ski resolution would be present
ed to the chamber this afternoon
and that so would the Callaghan
resolution eff necessary. Most
Of the signers Of the Dombrow-
ski and Callaghan resolutions
predicted, however, that Cal
laghan himself would volun.ar-
lily resign from the Legislature
when he learns of the resolu.
ton.
Callaghan, who has pleaded
guilty to a graft conspiracy war.
rant participated in yesterday!
opening session of the legisla
ture. Dombrowski is serving {
prison sentence on perjury
charge and is now an inmate o.
the state prison of southern
Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
HOmle.NuFSin9
Chairman I'm
APPOINTED

Alice L. Tucker today was
appointed county chairman Of
the Red Cross Home Nursing
project by John e. Merrill,
chapter chairman.
Miss fuckers undertaking in
wolves training of a Macomb
quota of Alto persons during
1914 to better aquaint them
with home nursing to offset the
wars serious drain upon train
ed nursing and medical person
mel. Twenty-hour classes for
registrants will be set up
promptly upon receipt of reg
istrations, Miss Tucker said.
She pointed out that interested
individuals may signify their
desire to benefit from the cours-
es by contracting Red Cross
chapter headquarters in Mount
Clemens or by sending their
names to her directly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
U.S.O.
Continued from Page One

continued ITODl dsC OnC
and women who are away at
war. Members of women clubs
have also received special invi-
tations for Sunday afternoon. In
the evening, officers from Army
camps and Naval stations Will be
entertained.
1--WE in USO are proud Of the
accomplishments of the past
three years. Titus said. we
want everyone to see at first
hand what USO in doing. We
regret that we cannot take ev-
cryone TO see at first hand what
USO is doing. We regret that
we cannot take everyone 10 the
almost 5000 USO Clubs and 9TH
or operations in the United
States and overseas throughout
the Western Hemisphere. We
wish also that everyone could
see how USO-Camp Shows en-
tertains our men and women in
uniofrm in the camps here and
in every theater of war.
Thanks are extended at this
time to the many men and wo-
men Of this city who have given
of their time to make USO a
better, more friendly p e.
USO is proud of its 100000 VOL
untcer workers all over the
country, who make its work
possible. Some Of them are act
ing on reception, committees TO
greet their fellow citizens and
will show them the facilities
made available TO soldiers and
saitnre
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Arrest OF Boys
Closes ] Gases
Juvenile BursIors
kabbed by Deputies

VAN DYKE - Months of in
vestigation into minor burglaries
in this district were ended at
GAS p. m. Saturday, when wait
ting Deputy Sheriffs Hubert
Rice and George Collins, with
Patrolman Vincent Romano,
nabbed two boys as they en-
erged from a gas station at Re-
public and Van Dyke.
The arrest cleared up seven
burglaries, some dating back
six months, which the officers
had been investigating. The
boys, ages IA and Is, are now
under jurisdiction of Probate
Court officials.
Deputy Rice reported that the
arrested boys had in their pos
session an electric razor, a mir
ror and flashlight taken from
the station, and also S4.03 in
cash - part of which came
from an Infantile Paralysis COL
lection box the boys had broken
open.
The boys admitted TO a sys-
tematic career of petty crime.
They inspected places and stud
led the "layouts' for weeks in
advance before breaking in, and
their arrest apparently halted
criminal careers of moderate
success.
The six other places they con-
fessed to burglarizing we're; The
Warren Township Water Board
building. no loot; the Lincoln
g chool, loot, 81; Detroit Times
sub station, loot, a pair of pill
ers; fountain pen repair shop,
no loot; Newmans dime store,
loot ST and some ties and socks.
and bakery nearby, in which
the boys destroyed cakes, pies
and other goods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Bonds
Continued from Page One

B'nai Birth, Samuel J. Levine,
$4,000; Navy Mothers, Mrs.
Harry Bates, $500; Business
and Professional Women, Mrs.
Grace MoSeman. $500; AR,
Elizabeth WcStendorf, $1,000,
and the Beta Sigma Phi, Shirley
LaPointe, $3.50. Other group
reports are expected later.
A personal tour of county
points made this week by
County Chairman Ralph Clark
indicated more optimistic
picture than the tagging sales
he reported last week. High
light of the drive is excellent
progress being made in Warren
Township. Clark said, where a
successful bond rally was held
Friday night. Complete sales
figures have not yet been as
sembled from that area, how
ever.
Rev. Lynn B. Tschudy, chair
man of the Fraser effort, reports
total sales to date of SIP, 431.
A F. Lindke, of Richmond, re-
vealed sales of $4,000 worth
of bonds, S50,000 Of this amount
i'm + bonds.
Z. A. Schwarzkoff, of Utica,
reporting for Chairman Emer-
son O. Ghdart, announces to-
tai bond sale to date of S74,-
025 - but urges that no work.
or rest until the quota is reach
ed, despite this optimistic figure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01


tional Guardsman who had
charge Of the detail, gave Lodge
this account of the attack:
TAKE TURNS
"The Japs who got through to
one Of our litter cases propped
the man against a tree and five
Japs took turns bayoneting him.
l got three of them. Several
times we saw Japs pull blankets
off litter cases and then line. up
and take turns macheting them.
They cut one of the poor lads
from the top of his head to his
feet, meanwhile laughing de-
liriously. They shot him through
the head.
I'VE couldn't stand that, SO
we let the oncoming hordes
alone and turned the now COOL
ed-off rifles into the Japs among
our wounded and killed six of
them. But the others kept up
their dirty work.
"One of them evidently was
an officer for he had a sword.
Using both hands, he raised the
weapon overhead to strike one
of our men. In doing SO he
cleaved the head off one of his
own men, who was standing be-
hind him.
by this time, other Japs had
got into the foxhole area and
were dumping our wounded of
the litters which they used to
carry back their own wounded.
Five more of our boys, now
fred from the job of taking
back the wounded, dashed in
swinging their bayonets and
knives. Many Japs fell dead, but
only after they had hacked to
death a number of litter cases,
including officers"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Citation Given
Panama Filler
Filters Wife, Sons
loeoI Residents

For meritorIous achievement
while on missions IN defense of
the Panama Canal Zone, War
rant Officer 90 James (.
Correll. husband Of local
woman. has been awarded the
bronze oak leaf cluster TO the
Air Medal at recent ceremonies
of the Sixth Air Force.
Correll is the some of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde +. Correll, of Re
nosha, Wis, and the husband of
the former Use Paula Mantle,
who resides with her parents al
~ Moross avenue, Mount Glenn
ems. Warrant Officer and Mrs
Correll have two sons. He has
been in the service since Feb.
1929, and was appointed war
rant officer Jan. 10. 1914
The citation stated that the
award was made For meritorl-
Gus achievement while partici-
pating on long range patrol
flights, courier and rescue mis-
sions, Photographic and search
missions, along with various OPP
irrational flight missions, all in
the area surrounding, and in de-
Tense of, the Panama Canal. Ac-
complishment of many of the
missions was made over rough
terrain with dense jungle, and
long stretches of open sea when
unfavorable weather conditions
made flying hazardous. His serv-
ice reflects highest credit upon
himself and the military forces
of the United States"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Shooting
Continued from Page One

SOHtiuutu iIOHl rage Vic
cutor Wilbur F. Held as soon as
Mroz is able to make a state
ment.
The victim was putting up
fence posts on farm located
at 100 Utica road, when Klien-
schmidt, declaring that Mroz
was infringing on his property,
fired at him with a gun loaded
with No. 4 shot, Held said.
According to UnGer Sheriff
Harley Ensign. who made the
arrest. Klienschmidt freely ad-
mitted the shooting when he
took him into custody.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Deputy Asserts
Mob Attacked
Him i'm Tavern

Three Of four Negroes who,
according TO Fine VinSon, col
ored deputy sheriff, attacked
him as he was in the midst OF
a Sunday evening meal in a
Clinton township tavern, today
are being held for investiga-
ton in the county Jail.
They are;
Ira Reese, 25, of SO Meade
street.
Robert Powell, 80, of SO
Meade street.
Robert Long, 25, of l Robert
son street.
Vinson declared that the
men, all Of whom are known to
him, entered the tavern, and
grabbed him from behind as he
was sitting at table. He scuff-
led with the attackers for five
minutes until one of them
snatChed the pistol from his
holster, hit him over the head
with il, inflicting a wound
which was treated at ST. JOS
eph's Hospital, and then they
fled, still in possession of the
gun, Vinson said.
The gun was returned yester-
day to Sheriff Jacob +. Theut.
The deputy described the at
tack as a "grudge fight" on the
part of his assailants. Testimony
from VinSon and a witness 10
the fracas is being taken by AS
sistant Prosecutor Earl French
before any criminal action will
be taken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
BUENOS AIRES. Feb. | -
COVERNNJENT "a Met

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. | -
GOVERNMENT - PA Met
WP)-The extent of pro-axis
sentiment left in Argentina re-
manned a matter for speculation
today but authoritive quarters
insisted the governments break
with Germany and Japan was
a clean one.
Argentina's failure TO initiate
many promised anti-aXis meas
ures to date was interpreted
here as strictly result of the
suddenness of Wednesdays rup-
ture.
Observers point out that in
many other South American
Countries final anti-espionage
measures were not completed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Tax.D Delinquent Lands
Source OF Rental Checks

Macomb County Treasurer
William G.. Miller today re-
ceived check for S239,8132f
representing rentals paid on tax
delinquent properties now own
ed by the State Land Board.
Of the total, Miller said, allo-
cations must be made to the sew
eral cities, townships and other
political subdivisions where the
rented properties are located,
He said the check. issued by
Auditor-General Vernon J
Brown was, to the best Of his
knowledge, the first rental re-
turn ever received by the coun-
ty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Paper
Continued from Page One

scrap. Householders are asked
TO assemble all salvage material
possible, and either dispose of
1t through private channels. or
hold them for citywide drives
TO be announced shortly.
Levine & Sons, local scrap
dealers, have reported TO the
Salvage For Victory committee
that their January collections
amounted TO 5000 pounds Of
rags; 10000 pounds of paper;
100000 pounds of scrap metal,
and 10000 pounds of tin scrap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Legislature
Continued from Page One

w. Burritt, Houghton Republic
can, Diggs, Joseph A. LaFram-
boise. Gladstone Democrat: Rob-
ert B. Mclaughlin. Flint Demo
crat, James T. Milliken. Trav-
erse City Republican, Nowak,
Wilkowski, Arthur K. Wood. De-
troit Republican, and Charles N.
Youngblood. Detroit Democrat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
ID
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
before any city in the country,
and a considerable time before
Detroit or any other Michigan
city.
In computing Recess 5000
hours of service, the Detroit CD
office credited him with his
Mount Clemens work.
At today's ceremonies in De-
troit, Mayor Jeffries was aided
by members of the Common
Council, the Detroit Municipal
Defense Council, and Frank NJ.
McLaury, Detroit OCD direc-
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Rescue
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
had been on the ice with her
husband when the floe broke
away, found herself separated
suddenly from him by several
feet OF open water. He, on the
firmer shore ice. ran 10 shore
and spread the alarm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
CONSTANT ATTACKS

CONSTANT ATTACKS
Allied planes flew 800 sorties
despite bad weather. Airfields
in Southern Germany at Kla-
genfurt and in Northern Italy at
Udine and Aviano were bombed
The Germans said Bologna and
Verona also were hit. The AL
lies destroyed 10 planes aloft
and more aground, and lost
four.
Light Naval forces sank a
schooner and small tanker close
10 the Yugoslav coast between
Split and Sibenik. Marshal r.
to's Partisan army reported it
had defeated mixed force OF
Germans and Chetniks of Gen
Mihailovic in Montenegro.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Italy

Continued from Page One
vanced against stiff resistance
Everywhere, German defense
was stiff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Posters
Continued from Page One

IOntInueu ITUm fdgt OnS
tional Guardsman who had
charge Of the detail, gave Lodge
this account of the attack:
TAKE Trims
Evening star., 1944-05-13

eventual nomination of Rutherford
B. Hayes for the presidency.
Twice the Congregationalists tried
to form an abolitionist church in
Washington before the Civil War,
and twice the effort failed. In 1865
the present church was formed,
using a $4-a-month room in Tenn
perance Hall at 914 E street NV
Successive lodgings followed until
the winter brought the need for
warm quarters. Appealing to Con-
gress, the church was allowed to use
the House of Representatives audi
torium for its meetings. In addi-
ton, the Rev. DR.. Charles B. Boyn-
ton, the minister, became the chap
lain of the House.
The present building was erected
in 1868. 1t had the largest audi
torium in Washington and the
church Immediately became the GEN.
ter of school commencements, lee
lures, concerts and public meetings.
President Garfield presented diplo-
mas to Washington Normal School
graduates in June, 1881, in what
proved to be his last public appear
ance. The meeting of famous
authors in 1889, demanding that
Congress enact an international
copyright law, was held there. The
National Geographic Society lecture
series, now held at Constitution
Hall, originated in this auditorium.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

| Another present-day Washington
institution originating at the church
is Howard University, which bears
the name of Gen. Oliver O. Howard,
charter member of the church
and a military leader in the Civil
| War.
Friendly relations with other
faiths has been a characteristic of
this church. On Jewish high holi-
days the auditorium Is loaned to
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton for its overflow crowds. The
courtesy was reciprocated in 1928
when the church, closed six months
for repairs, held evening services in
the Hebrew temple. The Rev. DR..
Howard Stone Anderson, minister,
has a chair and a gown given to
him by the Washington Hebrew
Congregation in appreciation of the
friendliness shown them by both
church and pastor.
DR.. Anderson, native of Durand,
Wis, is the son of the Rev. Frank
Anderson, who recently retired from
his pastorate in st. Louis. Both
his mother and his wife are Or
dained. DR.. Anderson is a graduate
of the University of Omaha and OF
the Chicago Theological Seminary
He held pastorates at Williston, N.
Oak, and the Warren Avenue Con-
gregational Church in Chicago be-
| fore coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
|Lutherans 10 Honor
Florence Nightingale
AT Special Services

The annual service honoring Flor
ence Nightingale, founder of the
nursing profession, will be held al
8 pm. tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation. DR.
Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor, will
speak on THE Lady With the
Lamp" He will also preach at II
am.
The guest preacher at $3.50 am
will be the Rev. N. Everett Hedeen
pastor Of the Lutheran Service
Center.
At $50 pm. the intermediate
Luther League will give a tea anc
special program in honor of the par.
ents Of the junior high school boys
and girls.
Ascension Day service will be hele
at 8 pm. Thursday. DR.. Blackweldel
will speak on THE Meaning Of thu
Ascension of Christ"
On Monday night a mothers
meeting will be addressed by Mrs
Sigmund Skard, Norwegian chile
psychologist.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Two-Week Mission
viii Open Tomorrow
At Foundry Methods

Designed to revitalize Christian.
ity in the Nations Capital, a two.
week "spiritual-life mission" viii
open at 4 pm. tomorrow with 6
meeting Of invited lay and clerica
representatives at Foundry Method.
ist Church.
Representative Walter H. Judd
Republican, of Minnesota and DR.
e. Stanley Jones, Methodist mis-.
sionary to India, will speak.
DR.. Glenn Clark, head of the de-
partment of creative living at Mac
AlaSter College, ST. Paul, Mimi; DR.
Jones and local clergymen of sew
eral denominations will address
MONDAY prayer meetings from 1905
to l:20 pm. May 1919 at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. GROUP
meetings also are planned the first
week on Capitol Hill, in church and
homes and by business and civic
organizations.
DR.. Jones will be principal speaker
at the mass meetings in Continental
Hall at pm. May 81 and at s
pm. May 1925. Leading choirs of
the city will sing at the services.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
By CASPAR NAMES.

One Sunday during the 1920's a
small boy in a pew at the First
Congregational Church passed the
offering plate without putting a
coin in it. The man beside him
waited until the usher received the
plate, and then asked that it be re-
turned. This time the boy put a
coin in 1t. The man was President
Calvin Coolidge, and the youth was
his son. He was a regular attendant
there.
One custom the President fol-
lowed was to walk down the aisle
with the preacher of the day at
the end of the services. He did
this with DR.. Ralph w. Sockman,
of New York, who was anxious to
get the Presidents reaction to his
sermon and waited for him to
speak. Silently the two men came
down the aisle to the door. Mr..
Coolidge looked outside at the cold
rain, turned to DR.. Sockman and
said, NASTY day"
The hopes of James G.. Blaine for
the presidential nomination were
adversely effected when he was
stricken by sun stroke, on the steps
Of the church one Sunday in June,
1876. The Republican National Con-
vention was meeting In Cincinnati
at the time, and the unfortunate
occurrence played its part in the
Evening star., 1944-05-13
News of the Bible Glasses

class will attend. J. B. Kinnear's s
class will also be guests.
The Burial Glass elected Mar
garet Ringrose, president: Ella Sue
Minor, Edna May and Rhoda Nc
Carrell, vice presidents; Anne Shell
ton, treasurer; Addie Craig, record
ing secretary; Eunice Thomas, cor
responding secretary, and Eileen
Hawkins, editor. Mrs. Brooks Hays
is teacher, Rev. Edwin H. Tuller,
assistant minister, will speak at the
Mothers Day program tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford will
speak to the Vaughn Glass.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean.
George Washington University, will
teach the Harrison Bible Glass of
Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow morning. The Rev. Dor
sey K. sturgis will speak briefly.
The o. w. L. Glass of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church will be
taught tomorrow by Charles C. Haig.
The Susanna Wesley Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will hold a Mothers Day
tea tomorrow from S 80 to 7 pm.
The Calvary Mems Glass of CAL
vary Methodist Church will hold its
annual meeting and banquet Tues
day at $50 pm.
The Executive Committee of the
Organized Bible Glass Association
will hold dinner meeting at the
Central YMCA on Friday at 6:15
pm.
The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will hold
social meeting Wednesday at 8
pm.
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Church will be taught
by Clifton Cox.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Radio Bible Quiz

In a contest for the highest score
in Bible knowledge of the radio
Bible quiz at o'clock tonight par
Elephants will be from Roosevelt
High School and Montgomery Blair
High School, Silver Spring, Md.
over Station WWDC.
Representing the Roosevelt
school will be Joan Yilek, Sylvs
Culberson, Peggy Naramore, Betty
Klotz and Carolyn Morgan, Mont
gomery Blair, Marily Piepgrass, Ed.
ward Fox, Henry Magnuson, Frances
Thompson and Ann Whitcomb
Evangelist Dale Crowley will be
master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a devo-
tional service over Station WWDC
each weekday at 6:45 am. He will
preach Sunday at II am. and at
g pm. at Capitol Baptist Church
and at 3 pm. at the Champlain
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Memorial Church tomorrow on
Pastor and People-Paul in Thes-
salonica."
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris in
stalled as officers of the Haywood
Glass of Foundry Methodist Church:
Mrs. Alice Tayman, president; Mrs
George E. Ferris, vice president;
Mrs. Marshall Hilleary, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. c. Reynolds, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. j. H
Brisbois, treasurer; Mrs, Raymond
Crist, teacher; Mrs. Henry G. Bar
den and Mrs. T. B. Jarvis, associate
teachers.
The Zwingl Mems Bible Glass OF
Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Church will be taught tomorrow by
the Rev Samuel A. Troxell. A busi-
ness meeting will be held May 81
at pm. Mrs. r. C. Althouse will
teach the Dorcas Glass, the Delta
Glass by Miss Mildred Troxel anc
Mrs. Calvin H. Wingert the Stal
Glass. The Star Glass will sponsor
a chicken dinner Wednesday, 4 tc
6 pm.
The Blakeslee Class of Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church elected
M. G. Fincham, president; Mrs
Margaret Freyman, B. Wells anc
Mrs. Gertrude Kolb, vice presidents;
Mrs. Lucille Fincham, secretary ano
treasurer.
The Trilla B. Young Ladies
Bible Glass Of Western Presbyterian
Church will be taught tomorrow by
Miss Olivet Suttles. Maj. Nea
Wherry will teach the Westerners
Mems Glass. The Trilla B. Young
Glass will hold a business and Socia
meeting Tuesday at pm. Willard
Gatchell will teach the Quarternians
tomorrow morning.
The Kinnear Glass for Young
Men of Calvary Baptist Church will
observe Mothers Day tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Clarence w. Gran
ford will be guest teacher and hel
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Dr.. Sexsmith to Talk
On "A Mothers Love-

"a Mothers Love" will be DR.. z.
A. Sexsmith's topic at II am. to-
morrow in the concluding service
of Christian family week at Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church.
At 1890 am. Tuesday the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service
will meet. Mrs. Blanche B. Dodge
will bring a report from the District
meeting.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
have dinner meeting Wednesday
evening. Herman Lubbes is the
new president.
The church will hold it's annual
members meeting Thursday eve
ming. Officers will be elected.