davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
THURsDAY-MAY a, 1914
Plan for Ceiling Men Above
26 Is Now Being Studied
Expect Average Supply Of
26-Ysor-OIds TO Lost Six Weeks

| any such man whose board tries
to induct him.
Selective Service said the
only men over 26 that the draf,
boards have any right to take al
this time and until further no.
tice from national headquarters
are men who volunteer or men
doing non-essential work. Bar
tenders, for instance.
If any men over Is still are
confused about their position
perhaps the following may
make clear where they stand:
Selective Service notified all
state directors April 8 as fol
lows:
TERMS OF ORDER
You are 10 xxx postpone
the processing for induction OF
men 26 and over who are max
ing a contribution to essential
agricultural, war production on
transporting activities. even
though such men have been
found acceptable for military
service or have been ordered TO
report for induction or pre-in-
duction physical examination"
Selective Service, as explain
ed above, says that order still
stands.
But suppose a man over 20
and engaged in agriculture, war
production or a transporting
activity - is taken by his draft
board between now and the time
Selective Service headquarters
announces its new plan or gives
other instructions about the
men over 20. What does he do?
Selective Service says he should
protest to the board immediate
ly, pointing out that he is en-
gagged in one of the essential or
war supporting activities. The
boards all have lists Of such ac-
tivities.
But suppose the board ignores
his protest and insists on induct-
ing him anyway. What them
Selective Service says then he
should take his case at once TO
the state director of Selective
Service.
LOOPHOLE
But there is paragraph in
that order of April 8 which
may cause some questioning OF
all that Selective Service has
said above. That paragraph
reads:
"Postponement of the pro-
cessing of such (26 or oveO
should remain in effect until
you are satisfied that the pro-
cessing of men under the age of
Is has been substantially accom-
plished."
Would that indicate that state
directors and not national Sc
lective Service here is TO decide
when local boards are to start
drafting men over 26 again?
Selective Service says no,
that the ban remains until lift
ed nationally by Selective Serv-
ice in Washington and is not TO
be lifted on a state-by-state ba-
sis according to the decision of
individual state directors. 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Says $4,000 Musicians
May be Unemployed

NEW YORK, May -(P)--
James c. Petrillo, president of
the American Federation of Mu-
sicians, said today that if the 30
per cent Federal excise tax on
cabaret checks continues it will
force $4,000 union musicians out
Of jobs by Jan. l.
Petrillo said bootleg cabarets
and speakeasies "are a virtual
certainty" unless, a change is
made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Yet Another Change i'm Order Of Draft Contemplation

The corporation said 4,000,-
900 of the shells have been re-
packsged at its plant here into
AS caliber steel cases, each con-
tanning 1873 lead pellets similar
to the type used in shotguns.
The cases are slightly longer
than the regular AS csliber am
munition.
When the shell is fired the
paper wad in the end disinte-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Shotgun Shells
Made tn Fit
As AutOnlaticS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 4 -
R- Chrysler Corporation an
nounced :oday manufacture of
buck shot shells 10 fit AS call
iber Army pistols 10 enable
stranded sailors, soldiers and air.
men to shoot surface fish, birds
and other small game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

CRATES, allowing the shot 70
scatter in large pattern and
is Elective at a distance of 40
feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
begins. --
FACTORS OF CHANCE

- az OASo VT Nh hENNE
A Monitor-Leader extra"
will, of course, herald the attack
by Allied ground forces. Per-
haps that first attack will prove
to be but feint. Possibly, when
newspaper editors tap out
screaming banner head lines
proclaiming the opening of the
Second Front, they will be pre-
mature. Perhaps, what at first
appears to be the final drive for
destruction of Hitlerism, will
prove to be but one of a many
pronged strategy designed to
confuse a terrorized foe.
MAY BE PREMATURE
Possibly, on the following
day, your newspapers will have
to recant to the extent that they
will then see, what appeared to
be grand assaults, assume their
proper perspective as but tiny
segments in global strategy
and the war of nerves.
Of this much, however, you
may rest assured:
Your newspapers will tell you
promptly, and in as great detail
as the restrictions of war will
permit, that which is transporting
overseas as your sons, fathers,
husbands and brothers splash
ashore to wrest supremacy of
the continent from the long pre-
pared and waiting soldiery of
the Third Reich.
You can count upon that; just
as you=ean= eeHntHpen that far
more important fact-the event
ual victory of Allied arms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

The Arctic wolf weighs five
times as much as the wolf of
Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

All Set for
D-Doy Extras

So you'd like TO know when
the Grand Assault on Europe
will begin?
This writer, despite his fam
iliarity with the mysteries of
news dispatches and long associ-
alton with advance releases"
on important stories, couldn't
prove of much help; even il he
tried.
This much, however, he can
assert with reasonable assurance
of certainty:
1t won't be on May Goth!
How does he know? Because
that is the date he drew from
the hat in the office pool con-
corning D-Day. He has never
won a rattle, even tor 4 crazy
patch quilt; and he has tried
countless times. There Is no
reason to suspect that his luck
will change at this time.
READY TO PRESS BUTTON
But, for those who are inter
ested:
Virtually every newspaper
in America has had invasion
pages" standing in type for
weeks. In some cases for
months. Those advance" are
kept meticulously up to date.
Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars have been invested in
this gigantic multiple effort to
give up "the most detail the fust-
est when, finally, the Big Push
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-28

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MCFARLAND FUNERAL HOME
54ol SCHAEFER ROAD
DEARBORN. MICH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17

nations and all peace-loving ma
lions cannot escape" Stettinius
said in his prepared address.
Il have no doubt" he said, that
in the coming months, the Dunn
barton Oaks proposals will be
completed.
Gromyko said in his prepared
address that unity and mutual
trust among the great allied ma
tons correspond to the interests
of all freedom-loving countries.
The freedom-loving peoples OF
the world" he said, "aze placing
great hopes in an international or
ganization, which would be an ef-
flcient instrument for the preser-
walton of peace and the suppress
sion OF aggression, in case it
should develop.
Its effectiveness and efficiency
will be directly dependent on the
extent OF the coordination of ac-
lions among the most powerful
peace-loving nations, who have at
their disposal the necessary means
Tor the prevention and suppression
OF aggression.
Halifax said he believed the close
association of the United States,
Soviet Russia and the British
Commonwealth "raIying all the
peace-loving forces among the ma
tons, can secure our children and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
FAR MER DENIES
nEATH KNOWLEDGE

,,r-oN Nov. 16.-(P)- John
NV" slt.year-old farmer, testified
lsaac' h. be had no recollection OF
today .oi rt on the day his neigh
uPPSIMIl MIS- Russell Sigmon, was
Nf w. death in an clubhouse at
sg home ..,,,s. .a.,,,s.
IeS s.rier charge, Isaac told the
4 nl uba Superior court he drark
ca ''aSar and suffered from deli:
gnlsA' +remens prior to 1913, and
nunl -ecently he had become adj
i% 1.. to the use OF DOPE
', ~. said the first he knew of
he ssigmon's death was several
Ms. liter sfter he was lodged in jail,
days. ayys,s si'S with Staying the 36-year.
~ ~ woman s1 last August le. He said
Old .G W. never had any trouble with
~ or her husband.
fS oa f. Attorney John Aiken
J.. DSt he would plead that Isaac was
''lu l+ al deranged. The defendant
f ~. M the stand he took an aver
ala VI VI Il doses Of pain-relieving
sopder every day.
Fp cssriff Ray Pitts testified Isaac
-, ',-I him six days after the STAY
WV 4hat he killed the woman and
W.. wv he had no regrets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
Forest Fire Prevention
Drive Launchedh NC.

An extensive educational cam.
paign to preserve the forestry re.
sources Of eastern North Carolina
was announced here yesterday by
Ben E. Adams, education director
OF the Southern States Forest Fire
commission. Posters, charts, maps,
booklets and other material de-
signed for use in the rural schools
are being placed with the county
superintendent of schools, it was
announced by the forestry spokes-
man.
Adams has been active in Will
son, Pitt, Duplin and Pende~ coun-
ties in the eastern section and
many other counties in the central
portion Of the state in recent weeks.
He is due to speak in schools in
Columbus county today.
He said plans were also being
made to appear in schools in other
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17

counties in this area during the
school year.
The south suffered very heavy
loss from forest fires during the
year ending June 30, said Adams,
who displayed a poster issued by
the commission showing the loss
in the South to have reached a to.
tai of $38, 100000 Ninety-eight per
cent of these fires were caused by
human agencies and could have
been prevented, he asserted.
"Our problem is to bring the
people to better understanding of
the value of forestry resources and
the advantage to county and state
of taking care Of timber land"
said the education director. This
is being done by bringing the mat
ter to the attention of the school
children, farmers, civic clubs and
oher groups, he said.
Forest Fires Rob Children" is
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
Dun1barton Oaks Hailed
Ely Trio Of Speakers

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, Up -
Undersecretary Of State Edward Il.
Stettinius, Jr., Soviet Ambassador
And-ei A. Gronyko and the Brit
ish Ambassador, the Earl OF Hal
flax, tonight hailed the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals for creation OF an
international security Organization
as milestone in the preservation
Of peace.
They addressed a rally at Madi-
son Square Garden celeb ating the
9th anniversary Of the founding
Of the Soviet Union and the 18th
anniversary of the establishment
Of diplomatic relations between
the United States and the Soviet
Union. The rally was under the
auspices of the National Council
of American-Soviet Friendship.
Stettinius declared ''the world
may rest assured that whatever
steps are necessary to prevent
Germany ever from waging war
again will be taken.''
'To put every ounce Of deter
mination and effort into the task
of creating peaceful and adj
vancing community Of free nations
is. an obligation which our two
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17

the title of new booklet written
by Adams and now being used in
schools. The booklet points out
that every citizen, the worker, the
merchant, transportation man,
professional men and everyone is
hurt by forest fires.
Carelessness on the part of
smokers, hunters and others caus-
es thousands Of fire in the woods
annually, said Adams, who urged
everyone to be more careful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
children's children against q repe-

children's children against q repe-
tition Of the present tragedy"
THE recent talks at Dumbarton
Oaks under the inspiring leader
ship Of Mr.. Stettinius,'' he said,
were a large milestone on this
road. So was the speech which
Marshal Stain delivered Oh NV.
7, when in words that ran round
the world he advocated so warmly
the continued solidarity Of our
grand alliance
Halifax said that Germany would
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17
pt;pote From Roxboro
Dies From Gun Wounds

BoxBoRo, Nov: 1e.-LR-Pfc:
Nv. Dunn. As, Of Roxboro and
C C Boston, Va, died at Camp
Mecca Mecain, Miss, yesterday OF gun
shot wounds, his mother Mrs. Pat
t tie' Dunn, was informed by the War
department today
" The message gave no details.
Mrs. Dunn said she understood her
son had been guard for German
prisoners Of war.
private Dunn, a veteran of
World War |, volunteered for serv-
ice more than two years ago.
-V-
The word luxury is derived from
Latin word, luxus, meaning
'slluerfluous abundance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17

seek to foster misunderstanding
among the United Nations. Gro
myko expressed a similar view,
saying that allied unity presuppos-
ed constant alertness and strug-
gle against propaganda sowing
seeds Of doubt in the ranks Of the
allies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-17

PLENTY BIDDIES
RALEIGH, Nov. 16.-(R-North
Carolina hatcheries produced 500,
600 chicks during October, an in.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Four Injured
in Chemical
Plant BIost

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 4
-lP,- Four persons were in
jurcd. one critically, when an
explosion of undetermi n d
cause occurred in a boiler room
of the Berkshire Chemical Com
pany early today.
The blast, which was felt
throughout the city, damaged
some nearby buildings and shat
tered windows in the adjacent
area.
Fire broke out i'm the water
front and nine pieces Of fire
fighting apparatus were sent to
the scene. Fircmcn reported the
blaze under control about an
hour after the dctonation.
The blast awakened many res
idents in this industrial city and
patrons of the Hotel Barnum,
some miles away, said they felt
the building shake.
Company officials declined to
give details of the explosion.
The Berkshire com pany
makes fertilizer. II is located in
the Black Rock section of the
city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Draft EVadcr
Convicted i'm
Five Minutes

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May
4-(PJ - A 12-man Federal
Court jury required less than
five minutes of elaboration
here yesterday before return
ing a verdict of guilty against
Russell Martin Amundsen, 10
yearold Benton Harbor men,
Der of Jehovah'S Witnesses, who
was charged with violating the
Selective Service Act.
Judge Fred NJ. Raymond set
May 10 for sentencing.
Victor Schmidt, who has de-
Tended members of the sect
throughout the country, charged
the court with discrimination,
but his charge was branded a
low lie by District Attorney
Joseph F. Deeb.
He (Amundsen) received all
the consideration to which he
was entitled and then some,
Deeb declared in a heated argu-
ment.
Judge Raymond, in his charge
to the jury, said there was no
evidence of any religious perse-
cution in this particular case or
by the government in general
of any religious sect"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Ascension School Mortgage
to Be Burned Next Thursday

BASEVILLE - Three years
ago on May. II, ground was
broken for the new Ascension
Catholic School in Baseline, on
Fisher street between Federal
and Ascension.
Next Thursday. May II, the
school mortgage viii be burned
to symbolic that the entire debt
has been liquidated.
In the morning, at $50 Sol
emn High Mass Of Thanksgiving
will be said by the pastor, Fr.
Anthony Kolanczyk, and Will
be offered for the intention of
the many Benefactors and con-
tributors TO the building Fund,
who made possible the payment
OF the mortgage in record time
of less than three years. AT 2:30
p. m all the children will pause
IN their studies, and go 10
church 10 offer up an hour OF
prayer and meditation 10 eX-
press their gratitude 10 the par
cnts and all people who were so
generous TO the children, that
they may now learn and study
under much better conditions.
A banquet in the evening at
$50 will write fins 10 the
days thanksgiving. During the
course of the program the
school mortgage Will be burned
TO signify that all the indebted
ness on the school has been
liquidated. Auxiliary Bishop of
the Archdiocese of Detroit, who
laid the cornerstone for the edl-
flee on July l3, l94l, will be the
principal speaker. Earl Tallman,
Warren township supervisor will
be the civic representative. FIR.
Peter Walkowiak, pastor of ST.
Florian Church, who preached
the cornerstone sermon Will be
POSTMASTER Children, parish
representatives and excellent
music by Jack Dixie will add va
riety to the celebration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
(ourt-MartiaI
Clears Nurse
Young Lieutenant
Returns to Duty

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May
4-(Pl-Frecd of a manSlaugh-
ter charge for accidentally adj
ministering a lethal dose of
drug 10 soldier patient, Second
1t. Elizabeth F. Anderson re-
sumed her duties today as an
Army nurse at Percy Jones
General hospital.
Nine high-ranking Army Of
ficerS who comprised a general
court martial deliberated only
SO minutes before returning
verdict of innocent Wednesday.
1t. Anderson, VINO declined an
offer to take the witness stand
in her own defense, cried silent
ly when she heard the decision.
Testimony given by the hos
pitfalls chief nurse, who has %
years of Army nursing expert
ence, and two other nurses is
believed to have carried the
most weight during the tWo-day
trial.
All three testified that under
similar orders to those given 1t.
Anderson they would have fol-
lowed the same course they also
told the court they were una
ware the fatal drug, Carbamy-
choline chloride, came in both
LIQUID and crystal form. d
The defendant was accused
by Mai. Rudolph c. Ogreen,
trial judge advocate, Of showing
negligence in administering the
drug in crystal form to the vic
tim, Sgt. James p. Mottershaw,
of Cleveland, who died at the
hospital March 81, 20 minutes
after taking the drug.
Maj. Ogreen brought out that
the drug, commonly known as
"Doryl," was 600 times stronger
in crystal form than in liquid
form.
The defense hinged largely
around testimony that 1t. An
dcrson had never previously ad-
ministered the drug, that she
was unaware it came in two
forms and that she followed an
order TO administer an ampule
of the drug not knowing its
strength in crystal form.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Ascension School, completed
in September l94l, at the cost of
S45.072.00 and now valued with
its contents almost Sl00,00O.0O
was dedicated by Archbishop
Mooney, Sunday, October y.
l941. The present enrolment of
the school is 632 children, which
is far above expectation, The
school is under the direction Of
the Sisters of ST. Joseph, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The banquet is open 10 the
public and some tickets are still
available al Sl.00 per dinner.
The evening service begins
promptly at $50 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Pneumonia Fatal
to Mrs. AL Smith

NEW YORK, May 4-lP)-
Mrs. Alfred (. Smith, wife OF the
former governor of New York
state. died carly today Of virus
pneumonia in ST. Vincents hos
pital.
She had been i'll five weeks.
Mrs Smith, the former Cath
crime A Dunn of the Bronx. was
in her COS. She married Smith
in 1900 when he was a budding
Tammanv Hall politician
They lived on the teeming
East side and continued to main
tain a residence there even after
Smith was elected governor. He
served four terms
A quiet transformations per-
son. Mrs. Smith was deeply re-
ligiouS. She made a holy year
pilgrimage to Rome with a
daughter in 1925 and was re-
ceived by Pope Plus XI In 1887
she and the ex-governor were
received in private audience by
the Pope.
In addition TO her husband
now president Of the Empire
State building. Mrs Smith is
survived by five children: AL
fred f. Smith. Jr-, an Army
captain stationed in Illinois: Ar
thur w Smith of Rye. N. Y;
Walter j. Smith of New York +;
Mrs. John A Warner Of New
York and Mrs. Francis j. Quilt
nan of Rye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Fever OF Siamese
Twins Tops 104

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, May 4
-(P)-The temperature OF the
Stierly Siamese twins rose
slightly above 104 for the first
time today as they entered the
fifth day Of a struggle against
the death doctors say is newt
able.
The tiny girls born last Sun
day were named Sandra and
Joyce by their mother, "a year
old Mrs Mary Sticrly, yeSter-
daV,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
NICE CATCH

DETROIT-Up for making an
improper turn, 77-year-old John
A. Stenger told Traffic Referee
c our tncy FitZSimmons he'd
driven 40 years without ticket.
1t wasn't the prospect of a So
fine that worried him, he added,
but the blot on his record. I'M
pressed, Fitzsimmons declared
there must have been an error,
so Stenger's record remains un-
blemiShed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mrs. F. Scott Burke is visit
ing with her son, Robert Burke,
who is stationed at a camp in
South Dakota. Robert will be
transferred shortly to another
camp.
The children OF st. Angus
tines Catholic Church will re-
ceive their First Holy Commun-
ion in a group on Sunday. May
ID at the 8 o'clock mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
WHAT CAUSES
Epilepsy

A booklet containing the opinions OF fam
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE. while they last to any reader
writing to the Educational Division, 53S
Fifth Ave. New York. N. T.. Dept. E-72i