davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Call Up Us
for Draft Test
Heovy lnduetions
ore Indicted

The largest number OF men
yet to be called by Macomb
Draft Board No. /, Mount Glenn
ens-235-will report at / p.
m. Monday at the u. S. O. Build
ing on East Broadway for their
pre- = induction examination, it
was revealed today by Chef
Kroner, draft board secretary.
While a few on the list have
never been called for Undue
ton purposes, the majority is
comprised of men formerly
classified 2-B, a temporary de-
ferment, and married men with
children, previously in the ga
classification. A large part of
the present call is made up of
single farmers. who were taken
out of class &c.
Previous to this record, the
high mark for pre-induction
examination list was set on Feb.
2, when 1913 men were called.
Edward c.. Smith. Matthew w.
Shay, Charles S. Holland, Carl
E. frost, Francis +. Johns, Ber-
nard p Cunningham, Emmitt
Akers, Frank /. Miller, Ralph
F. Ehrke, Lester F. Harms, Leo
A. Mulvey. Edward M. Fay,
Harold l.. Smith.
Leo V. Kaczmarek. Clifford
d. Morgan, Frederick Nj. Minda
Joseph j. Vizbara, Lawrence II
Sheridan, Daniel d. Neada, Har.
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
l62.282
American
Casualties

WASHINGTON, March 8 -
(P) - American casualties in
this war SO far total 1872 ,282, OF
whom 1888 are dead.
Secretary of War Stimson, at
a news conference today, an
nounced that Army casualties
Gas of Feb. 23) totaled 121, 458.
Of this number, 20,592 were
killed, 47,318 wounded, 26,326
are missing and 27,222 are pris-
oners of war.
The latest Navy total is 40
824, made up Of 1921 killed,
9,91O wounded, 9,239 missing
and 4,414 prisoners of war.
See CASUALTIES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 9 -
tP)-Technical Sergeant Charles
E. Kelly, of Pittsburgh-is 60
ing to get the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
Does he deserve il? Listen to
the story the War Department
tells about the fighting Irish
man w hose friends call him
Commando, and judge for
yourself.
Last September Is, near AL
tavilla, Kelly, who is %, vol
untecrcd as member of a pa
troll which located and put out
of action some enemy machine
gun positions, at considerable
risk of life and limb. 49,
JUST A START
But that was just a start. he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

West life Jacket held me up.
made myself comfortable and
began 10 look at the scenery.
The next thing / knew a she'll
burst over me. saw a destroyer
coming a mile and a half away,
shooting as it came.
Then my two buddies, both
fighters, dived in and strafed
the destroyer. They told me la
ter il fired IL shots at me. They
strafed so thoroughly they set it
Attire and turned it back. Then
they circled around me. 1t was
mighty comforting"
Blair watched dive bombers
and torpedo bombers making
run over ships, then all left.
Two fighters after circling over
him for half an hour, had to go,
too.
See RESCuE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Raise Toll 10
Total Of ST
Yonks Crush Drive
by Jops in Admiralty
Theatre of War
BY RICHARD c. BERGHOLZ
Associated Press War Editor


Sixteen more japanese ships
have been bagged by American
submarines, the Navy reported
today, raising to 627 the number
Of enemy vessels sunk by sub
marine action alone.
One larger tanker, five trans
ports and 10 cargo ships COM
priSed the latest announced toll
on Japan's hard-hit shipping
Including all actions by ships
and planes as we'll as submar-
ines, 1889 enemy vessels have
been sunk since the war began.
Two Japanese counter-attacks
in the Bismarck sea campaign
were reported in today's AL
lied communique. One, on Los
Negros island in the Admiralty
group, was smashed, and the
other, on New Britain's Willau-
mez peninsula, is being bitterly
resisted.
Veteran American Marine
shock troops are fighting TO hold
their Willaumez penins a
beachhead, which they establish
ed Monday, against fanatical
Japanese counter-asSaults. AS
sociated Press war correspond
ent Murlin Spencer reported
from the scene the landing met
the bitterest opposition of any
such operation in the Southwest
See SUBS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Eyewitness
Tells Of Grim
Battles in Sky
Michigan Soldier
Describes Daring
American Sky-Wor
BY S/SGTS. EDWARD E. HUFF
MAN AND REUBEN l. LEHTO

BY S/SGTS. EDWARD 4. HUFF
MAN AND REUBEN l. LEHTO
(Toid to the Associated PresD
A BOMBER BASE IN BRIT
AIN, March 9-It was twice as
rough as Regensburg and that
was supposed to be rough.
You don't have much time TO
think about it until it's all over
and then you get the shakes and
that butterfly feeling in your
stomach.
Far out along the way, our
escort got into so many dogfights
that some of them had to turn
off before they used up all their
gas.
Most of the attacks were from
head-on or aimed at our tail.
Enemy fighters, mostly ME-109s
and FW-19Os, would charge us
single file, in a line Of IA or Is
at a time. One string Of them
would roll through our bombers'
formations from one side to the
other, just like we were not
there, and after short pause
another string would follow
them in. That business lasted for
about As minutes.
SEES FORT COLLAPSE
! (Huffman) saw one Fortress
collapse after being riddled by a
2O-millimeter cannon. One wing
came off, carrying two engines
with it. Then the tail assembly
fell off. Yes, it gives you a sick
ening feeling but you don't
have time to II Fl sorry for the
poor guys in it. You just wonder
where lightning will strike next.
See EYEWITNESS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Russia May Receive
Italy's Fleet Units

LONDON, March g. up =
Prime Minister Churchill today
confirmed President Roosevelt's
announcement that considera-
ton was being given to the
transfer OF Italian fleet units to
Russia, but indicated that the
warships still were being oper-
ated by the Italians under the
old arrangements,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

the kitchen Of tavern CO.
owned by both, picked up a meat
cleaver, and savagely attacked
See TESTIMONY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

,Editor's Note: War Correspond
.n,.. after the first attack OF the
war on Japan's mighty Naval base OF
Truk in the Caroiines Feb. 1911 by
vIaues Of an American carrier task
farce. wrote that the attackers com
,I,teIy dom ted the scene. Men,
,,or was made that an American
fIier even was rescued from Truk's
lagoon after being forced down.
here. for the first time, IL the story
Of that experieneeD
ABOARD A CARRIER IN
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R)
Floating alone inside Truk la
COON for nearly three hours,
hoping and hoping for rescue,
wasn't enough-he also had to
undergo a bombardment from
five inch guns of a japanese
destroyer.
That's the story 1t. George
Blair. Quickest man in the Pa
cific." told shipmates.
Tn e 22-year old Sewlckley,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

Impartial Covessss
Of All loeol News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

NJ onitor-Leader Office
MONTTOR-LEADER BLDG.
Cas- 1t Walnut
Evening star., 1944-02-13

And now here he was, behind the ropes at
Grand Central, frightened, scared of this wife
he hardly knew. All he could think of was
- there'd be no more dancing now.
How could he ever make that kid under
stand what had happened to him there -
that kid whose letters had never had serious
word in them! 80.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

In the suburban train coming into New
York, Marjorie sat staring out of the window,
Kip mapping in her arms. What fool thing
to do she was thinking. Il shouldn't have
brought the baby. should have waited at
home for Cliff to come out - or else l should
have come alone to meet him. As the train
left the shabby windows of upper Park Ave-
Evening star., 1944-02-13

nue., strewn with service stars, and plunged
into that final few minutes of tunnel before
arriving at Grand Central, her heart began to
pound. She was terribly frightened.
She'd fixed her hair in long bob, so she'd
look the same for Cliff. Only she wasn't the
same. He'd written, "I'm going to have treat
Continued On ne,Ct page
Evening star., 1944-02-13

IN HE very young sergeant, with the three
chevrons, and the 1T" for technician,
ID was back from Italy with limp. Not
But not dance! And waiting there behind the
ropes at Grand Central for Marjorie, whom
he hadn't seen in twenty months. and Kip
Evening star., 1944-02-13

and stomping in with their own little steps
of sympathetic rhythm. And they had given!
Everything they had - the cute little girl
and the newly made soldier boy After the
last and maddest trickeration, and the burst
of applause, and both of them feeling like a
million dollars, they had gone down the corri-
dor to the soft-drink stand to cool off.
! HEY couldn't talk their hearts were beat
ing with such high excitement, their eyes
sparkling like tracer bullets. They'd taken
their colas to an empty classroom. 1t was
dark there only the white snow outside under
a dazzling moon, and when they'd caught
their breaths again, they stood at the window
and talked and talked, going over their
steps together with delicious seriousness:
That one was a honey - when you did 1t
like this" and re-enacting the excitement all
over again.
Then they'd dated for tomorrow at her
house Only tomorrow turned out to be That
Sunday - That Sunday That Shook The
World. And suddenly they felt terribly in
hurry. something might be snatched away
before they ever had chance. . Two weeks
later they were married.
What a storm of anger against them! Two
dancing jve kids his father had said, furious
Why she's only baby herself, her mother
had wept What if she should have one!
And everybody said, There's no sense to it
- Cliffll have to 60 away; you just wait
and see"
And they had all been right A pair of swing
kids, dancing out their two months OF mar
rage together at the Canteen. and in New
York on furlough week ends Then away ne
had gone and there she was, sure enough,
going to have baby. Just the way they'd
all said. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Ickes Increases
Gas for Farms

WASHINGTON. NJ ar h Is
GNSl Petroleum Administrator
1rkes today announced increased
aliotrents of antomotRe gasoline
10 meet the greater seasonal re-
QuirementS 81 The farmers for
the second quarter of 1914
The second period allotment
! .275. 600 barrels days an IN
crease of 10000 barrels daily
over the first quarter
The increase does not mean that
there viii be more gasoline for
motorists. Ickes said The upward
adjustment was made TO meet the
requirements of farmers truckers
and construction companies
Despite the substantial increase.
IckcS emphasized the ALLEGATION
is Still VERY substantially below
fhr normal volume
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

James p ~=-+#z ss-'-=f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Traffic Death Hearing
Postponed by Judge

The examination Of Mrs Jane
r Dial on charges Of involuntary
manslaughtcr IN the traffic death
of Robert Miller, 7 of 456l Glad
win, today was taken under adj
vscment for one week by Traffic
Judge Thomas r Mahcr.
Palrolman Howard steele tcsti-
fled that Mrs. Dial. 36-ycar-oId
war worker Of 1874 Buuernut.
approached the intersection Of T..
Warren and Lemay signaling with
her hand because her auto s.
brakes were not working lust he
fore the victim ran into the auto S
path.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Detroit Air General
ChaIkS Up I.5O3 .JapS
BY VERA BROWN

Detroits one and only air corps
brigadier general Paul Squeak"
WurtSmith, has sent fine Easter
present TO his mother, Mrs. Fred
Wurtsmith OF l4l5 Campbell.
From far away Wewak comes
the news that "Squeak's" boys on
March 9 chalked up their l.5OOth
Jap plane. Just for good measure
the air men made 1t 1903 on that
day
The flying 3S-year-old general
one OF the youngest in the air
corps, for two years has fought
a bitter battle up from Australia.
RECORD Is TOPS
To get those 1903 planes il cost
his alrmen only one 10 II, reputed
10 he the best record Of any air
force on any fighting front. The
air mon are believed 10 have de-
Stroyed one-siXth Of the enemy's
known front line air strength.
WurtSmith frankly expects 10
make that figure reach $500
shortly, he told Lee Van Alta Of
International New Service.
"If can only get the laps TO
come out 10 fight" he said.
A FLYNN FOOL
The young general is a former
Cass Technical High and Univers-
lty Of Detroit boy. AS a lad he
went 10 Holy Redeemer. He joined
the army before 1890 when AZ Sell
fridge Field ne won the Mitchell
Trophy race There he was called
a "nyin fool"
He and his boys went 70 Aus
tralia 10 keep the laps back Just
after Pearl Harbor He has a
chest full Of decorations. including
the Distinguished Service Medal 10
show he IS doing what he set out
10 do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Young Woman Driver
Injuries Elderly Man

Claude Jones 80. Of $50 +.
Grand Blvd was IN Grace HOSpl-
raj TODAY with a possible fracture
Of the skull suffered when he was
struck by an auto driven by
Dorothy e Anton, -. Of 1900 f..
Grand Blyd The accident occurred
at the intersection Of Concord
and + Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Wins Flying Cross

BATTLE CREEK, March 10
It. Allen r. Voorhees,. Battle
Creek fighter pilot, ms received
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
He also has the Air Medal and
three oak leaf clusters. lie is fly
ing over Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
1893 000 N IA

lie said los 900 reglSifants
now arc classified Ia available
for immediate induction hut
that only 40 600 can be expected
10 meet physical requirements
An additional $50 600 inducteeS
should be provided from among
youths reaching Is. he said while
another 100000 can be expected
from reclasS.ilCation Of 2.5q3 600
fathers out Of the old 3-A CLASH
fcatlon
The 3 $4,000 men in i-F he
said are being worked over. !"
bat only q relatively small num-
her can be expected 20 enter the
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
lib i'm State
Promoted

The war department today an
nounced the temporary promo
tons Of is Michigan men.
ThnN are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
New Draft Order
Takes | in 70 Of
AIDeferredM Men

2 ASHIN C TON. March l6
(UP)-The nations 6400 draft
boards today faced the need Of
stepping up draft of fathers and
reclassifying for call by July one
of every 20 men now deferred for
farm and war work
Complexities of the manpower
problem were outlined before a
Senate committee yesterday by
SeleCtive Service Director Hershey
and additional details were Cx-
pected 10 be made public today by
Col Francis V Keesling. HerShey's
legislative aide. before a House
military affairs subcommittee.
Hershey ordered local boards
last night 10 step up draft of
fathers TO meet quotas which
have fallen 100000 men short Of
goals each month since October.
10000 DEFICIT CITED
BY July l. Hershey said tho
armed services will need 100000
more men. There are only $4,000
IN sight. leaving a deficit of 240.-
600 that must come out Of The
100000 now deferred in agrlcul-
ture and the 3.204 900 in war
activities.
Selective service Hershey said.
is proceeding on the basis hat
less than one man out of every
three can meet physical require
mentS for combat duty.
I'VE must make fathers avail
able In increasingly greater
numbers to meet induction re-
quirements, he said ~ the
same time We must secure men
from other classes and particu-
larry We must secure men,
fathers and non-fatherS. from
the groups now deferred in in
duStry and agriculture"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18

Entered at the Postotfice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18

S@5916; sI67.92, Maryland theatre.
and $2l 80 from restaurants where
containers were placed by Mrs. i.llIrr,
{. and r. Telephone Co, $1,000,
Leighton Brothers $1,000, Coca-Coll
Bottling Works, Inc, $500. Mr. and
Mrs Walter DeEerry and family
5000. The following contributed
$500: Paul Mclntire. Mrs. Victoria
Ingram, Mrs Ray Teets, Mrs. Joseph
limbaugh, Floyd Il. Leighton, pr,
and Mrs. Robert Williams and family,
Mrs Florence Porter; Charles Queer
$500; Garrett Temple No. II Pythlan
Sisters $3.50: MIR and Mrs. Robert
Bradford $500; Imperial Ice Cream
Co.. $500; Leland Roth, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Glotfelty The following Sl.0O:
G. f. Sharps, Mrs Firgie Jones,
James Faz2alari c. H. Browning, ST.,
Ernest Liller, Mrs Ernest Liller, Mrs.
Truman Casteel, Prentice DeBerry,
Paul Dewitt Mrs. J. y. Darby, Miss
Elizabeth Beckman
The Chairman received letter
from the President OF the Eastern
area thanking her and the people of
Garrett county for their fine work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18
GROWING OLD
BY HENRY Il. HARSH. Aged 81

A little more tired at close Of dav
little loss anyinus Ia have o,,,.' own
way,
A LITTLE less ready TO scold and blame
A little more care for a brother
nana.
And SO we are nearing the iou,ncv's
ond
Where time and o+erni+v meet and
blend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18

drive toward Rome. Americans and
British also advanced; 5000 Nazi
prisoners were taken. Air invasion
came to a halt on account of weather
Allies concluded agreements with Bel
gium, Norway and Netherlands for
civil administration after they are lib
Grated. Chinese further looSened the
Jap hold on Peiping Hankow railway
but there was fierce fighting around
Loyang. Allies repulsed new Jap
thrust close to border of India as
British forces were hopping up
around kohima frontier region. Chi
nese continued to pour across Sal
Ween river in Allied drive to reopen a
land supply line between China and
India, Navy hit Jaluit atoll in
Marshalls.
THuRSDAY-Cassino in Italy was
being enveloped by Allied Iroops.
French and American troops were
plunging ahead southwark from Lir
Valley and preparing to take a smash
at the Hitler line Bad weather caused
a hull in aerial offensive from Britain.
Reds made heavy attacks on three
Nazi rail functions in old Poland and
White Russia. American flyers raided
Marshall Island still in Jap hands.
Naval plances attacked German shore
installations in Norway. Japs swung
Sc miles southwest of Loyang in a
gigantic trap for Chinese forces. The
German west wall has been mapped
for invasion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18
RED OAK

Officers of the Red Oak Young
Peoples meeting announced that the
reading and studying of the New
Testament will be the aim for this
season. Misses Marie and Hilda Roy,
Carolyn, Isabel, Carroll and William
johnson have been added as members.
Miss Dolores Ann Gibbs was d
recent visitor of Dolores Evans at
Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. James Childs attended the
Saturday all day All meeting at the
Home Demonstration office of Mrs.
Mildred Hoffman at Oakland. Mrs.
Childs was also a weekend visitor of
Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
Mrs. Howard Cosner and daughter
Edith, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul kitZmiller, at kitzmiller.
James Childs was a Sunday visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. b.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Harvey and
daughter We're guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs,
while Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernard
and family were also guests Of the
latter's grandparents of the same on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
Mrs. Ralph Deem were Friday bust
ness visitor at Oakland.
Mrs. Sanford Simons Of Keyser
spent a few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Howard Cosner.
Mrs. Howard Biggs and Mrs. How
ard Cosner were business visitors at
Oakland on Saturday.
Earl Shrock has returned to his
home from the hospital at Elkins,
where he has recovered from the in
jury he received in an accident while
working at the Kempton mines.
Mrs. w. p Warsaw spent few
days at the home of her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley and
son Bobby, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Mrs. S. B. Cooper and son Boyd,
Miss Virginia Bowers and Mrs. Leo
Truban were recent business visitors
at Thomas, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18

A Canadian built Raj Mosquito
plane with American made Rolls
Royce Merlin engines made a 1000
mile nonstop hop from Labrador to
United Kingdom in six hours and as
two hours and 10 minutes
faster than previous record.
The Senate approved the nomina-
ton of James V. Forrestal, New York,
as Secretary of the Navy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18

Canada'S prime minister before
Pertinent urged maintenance Of a
fraternal association of British and
American peoples.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK h. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-18
ANOTHER WARNING

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