davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
FDR CIimpses
Realities
of Warfare

HONOLULU, July 29-(P-
(Delayed)-President Roosevelt
got a close look at the realities
of war today-and three wound
ed jungle fighters from Saipan
probably got the surprise of
their young lives.
At Hickam Field Mr.. Roose-
welt looked on as litter-bearers
carefully transferred 80 wound
ed men from an airplane to
waiting ambulances. Three of
the litters came close to the
Presidents car, and he reached
out to shake hands with the vet
Grams.
Mr.. Roosevelt also visited the
huge Navy hospital at Aeia and
the Army's 147th general hos
pital. Most Of the patients were
wounded at Saipan or in the
MarShalls.
AS the President passed along
the wards he chatted with the
men and discussed the opera
tons of the hospitals with nurs-
es and doctors.
Mr.. Roosevelt went into the
jungle mountains to watch the
grim business of a unit jungle
training center where combat
units are given their final in
structions how to fight and live
in the jungle before moving on
to actual combat.
Live ammunition clattered
and roared in the underbrush of
the hills. The Presidential party
watched one combat team wipe
out a pill box in less than five
minutes and saw another fight
door-to-door through a stimuli
ated Japanese village to over
power a sham military head
quarters with grenades, machine
guns and rifles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
President
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
mendously impressed by the
speedy development Of all mill
tary functions on the island.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he asked
General Macarthur to take
greetings from the chief execu-
tive to the men on the Pacific
fighting fronts and to tell them
we are going to bring them back
as soon as the safety of the
country will permit.
The President was accompan-
led to Hawaii by White House
military aides - Admiral Will
lam D. Leahy who is chief of
staff to the President; Maj. Gen.
Edwin M. Watson, his military
aide; Rear Admiral Wilson
Brown, naval aide, and Rear
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, sur
geon-general of the navy and the
Presidents personal physician.
Also in the group were Sam
uel /. Rosenman, special coun-
sci to the President, and Elmer
Davis, director of the Office of
War Information.
MIR. Roosevelt said he will re-
port to the nation on his Pacific
trip - his first war journey this
year - but gave no indication
of a date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the outskirts of the city. u. S.
columns also converged on the
U-boat base at Lorient where
there were also indications the
Germans were attempting to
take the garrison out in ships.
The Allied communique also
said that American forces had
reached the shipbuilding center
and port of Nantes on the Loire
east of st. Nazaire and farther
up the river valley were in the
vicinity of Anglers. q
The communique said the Ger
man counterattack aimed at
splitting American forces be-
tween Normandy and Brittany
had been checked at Gathemo
with destruction of five of Is
enemy tanks participating" The
Germans, however, still held
Mortain and heavy fighting was
reported north and west of the
town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Diamond
Confined from Page One)

chung to his unique stone until
Samuel II. Deutsch offered to
buy it. He accepted the bid.
So the lengend came true, it
had brought financial tragedy to
his household, or whatever it is
that princes overload, But the
sum he received as payment was
a tidy one, for it is insured for
100000.
SHOCKING PAST
So there you are, imagine
yourself fondling a diamond
worth thousands of dollars, the
instigator of murder, plumber,
and general civil strife, nesting
peacefully in the palm of your
hand.
Well, as was said before,
Green's Jewelry store will per-
nit a glance at this Moon of
Baroda at no cost; a look" by
the way that would have caused
no end of turmoil 500 years
ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Page The Millennium!
COPS Admits 10 Doubt
Cose Dismissed
On Cops Honesty

HOUSTON, Texas - W.H -
r. G.. Shoquist of Houston was
so convincing in his claim that
he really did come to stop"
at a stop sign that Traffic Court
Judge Walter Chalmers scratch
ed his head and turned TO the
arresting officer quizzically.
Patrolman M. F. Davidson
first grinned, then blushed, and
blurted:
Its possible, your honor.
There were lots of cars. Even a
policeman makes a mistake
once in his life"
His reward was hearty hand
shake from the alleged offend
er.
Judge: Case dismissed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
luke Boxes
Continued from Page One)

his nose in the beer to the tune
of Roll Out the Barrel" and
Sister Susie who sips squirt sole
ly as sidelight TO the Sinatra
songs on the juke box will have
to shipper in silence.
ENFORCE EDICT
Over strong protests from
tavern owners, and operators OF
restaurants and hot-dog en-
poriums, police this week start
ed strict enforcement of a long
disused city ordinance requiring
public music to be turned Off
after midnight.
Complaints from hotel resi-
dents and persons living in
apartments above and near beer
gardens brought about the en-
forcement order, issued to Police
Chief Arthur l. Rosso by Public
Safety Commissioner Thomas c..
Longstaff.
A rising crescendo of sound
from music boxes in 81 drinking
places alone, apart from the
other establishments, kept nu-
merous sleepers restless during
the recent warm nights, Chief
Rosso said. Complaints flooded
} the police department, and
many persons who came to this
city for rest practically walked
the streets all night. (Some, il
is said, were so restless they
headed for the nearest licensed
night-spot and drowned their
sorrows in the amber fluid.)
CITES COOPERATION
No prosecutions under the
ordinance have been instituted
Chief Rosso said. He lauded To-
cal establishments for their
compliance with the ruling.
ITS only a temporary meas
ure," the chief said. "As soon as
cooler weather comes and doors
and windows of hotels and other
places are closed, the voice OF
the juke box may again ring
through the city"
OBEY-UNDER PROTEST
Despite the officially ex-
pressed viewpoint that estab-
lishments are cooperating in the
midnight-to-2 a. m. Silence"
! tavern owners point out that
they are doing so under protest.
Two Schools of Thought are
rapidly develping, the Music
Hath Charms Club and the l.
Want-Beer; Skip The M US c
group.
After midnight, when the
plug is pulled from the juke
box, the silence is broken only
by debate between the two-el-
oW-bending forces.
There are 6,345 registered
hospitals in the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Headless Corpse
Makes Round Of
U. s. COLLEGES

A short time ago, State Police
investigating the finding of {
headless corpse (and later the
heat) near Utica, after thorough
laboratory examinat / o n an
nounced that II was that Of
woman who had been killed by
gunshot wounds.
District Detective Howard Sci
Ter, OF the Grand River Post
was proceeding on this theory
doggedly pursuing scant clues
until he read a newspaper and
found that, according to a Uni
versity of Washington anthro-
pologist, the body was that OF
a man and death was due to
hammer blows.
All of which baffled Seller
more than the murder mystery
because he was in charge of the
case and had not let any anthro-
biologists into it.
So Thursday Seller hurriedly
dropped his body (meaning the
case, Of course) and did a bit of
telephoning to trace his new
anthropological partner in the
case.
Here's what happened, as far
as Seller can ascertain:
To gain dental Identification
Of the woman Cor mani the Un-
iversity of Detroit laboratory
asked for the skull and jaw
bones, but the State Crime lab
oratory had already sent them
TO the University of Michigan.
Michigan scientists looked them
over, made a lot of notes and
then dispatched them to the I'm
iversity of Chicago. What hap
pened there to Utica's skull was
unknown, until the latest report
received from DR.. Mialton Krog-
man, at the University of Wash
ington, at Seattle. DR.. Krog-
man Is described as an anthro-
poiogist.
Detective Seller says he has
not yet heard from Columbia,
Cornell or Penn State, but he
plans to check with the Smith
sonian Institute. After all, he's
waiting to circulate a complete
dental chart from the skull
man or woman. The dental
chart may identify him or her
regardless Of anthropologists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Hoodluns
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
major crime record at the sher-
ifs office. Center Line, Rose
Vile and Hamtramck.
Both he and Dodd belonged
to a long-haired gang which has
long been suspected of criminal
activities (although Droch has
recently been in the army, and
many times the gang members
were warned of the danger of
the outlaWry and cases border
ing on the criminal side, Kalten-
bach said.
TRAP WOMEN
Closing in on the Droch house
at the corner of Piper and Nine
Mile, Van Dyke, at OILS p. m,
Wednesday, three carloads of
State Police from Center Line
Post and a Dawson Precinct
cruiser containing four officers
halted car containing two
women as it left the driveway.
The women were Mrs. Mary
Samra and Mrs. Julie Showroom
ski, sisters of Droch. In their
car they carried the expensive
movie camera taken from the
Pfent house; three cases of as
sorted liquor; three tires and
other miscellaneous articles taxi
en- from Pfent at gunpoint by
Dodd and his partner.
The women had had the loot in
the car when they drove up to
the Droch house, because Kali
tenbach and other officers
combed the residence Wednesday
without finding any part of the
stolen goods.
The sisters were arrested and
held by the Women's Division
Of the Detroit Police Depart
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Ayers Back in Hospital
as Complication Arise

Earl Ayers, advertising man
ager of the South Macomb News,
who underwent two major oper-
atoms at Mt. Carmel hospital.
Detroit, six weeks ago. returned
to the hospital Wednesday morn
ing following further complica-
tons. He had been confined to
his Mount Clemens residence
since being discharged from the
hospital three weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Police
Briefs
SLIGHT DAMAGE

Two cars were slightly dam
aged Wednesday when a car
driven west on Market street by
Florence Bennett, 149ll East
wood, Detroit, coilided with
one also driven west on Market
street by Joseph Snay, II Gibbs
street. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Laundry
CONTINUED from Page One)


Braun, with the Medical Corps
at Springfield, ILL.,, was listening
to the Fix 1t" radio program a
few nights ago when they start
ed telling the story of the two
AAF men on Dutch New GUM
ca who had fabricated the jun
gle-type washing machine. Al
though the mems names were
not mentioned, Leo knew who
was meant, because Mrs. Braun
had described the incident in a
letter to her husband.
Leo Braun, a veteran of Army
in World War /, enlisted in the
US. Navy in this war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
laps on Guam
AreMoppe|'dUp
Conquest Of Isle
VirtuoIIy Complete

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Aug,
10 (AP) - The virtual recon-
quest of Guam after 19 days
fighting was announced last
night.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz, Pa
cific commander, said in COM
munique that a final thrust
Tuesday brought all of Guam
into American hands again, ex-
cept for a small area inland
from Patti Point, the islands
northeastern extremity.
In the hopping up on Guam
the final pocket of ill-fed, rag
ged and battered japanese was
under continual aerial, naval and
artillery fire. Patrolling war
ships and vigilant troops guard
ed against escape either by sea
or land. The Nipponese, limited
to small arms, had no heights
from which to make final bat
tie.
Al Dopking, Associated Press
frontline correspondent, report
ed jungle trails were strewn with
enemy dead, in addition to TO-
600 already buried by the Amer
leans and an unknown total by
the japanese themselves.
On the Aitape battle front of
British New Guinea, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur announced, the
enemy toll reached 7,007 known
killed, with reports of an addi-
tional 1912 slain during the de-
veloping American push east of
Thsdriniumor River. Jungle
trained sanks, driving from the
seacoast and inland, had started
a process of systematic de-
struction" of the trapped Nip
ponese, a headquarters spokes-
man said.
Guam, third conquest in the
Marianas and the first recap
tured American soil Of the war,
was invaded July 20. The prom
Use that succeeding strikes would
be swift was indicated after last
months conference on future
operations between Admiral
Ernest J. King. commander-in-
chief of the u. S. fleet, and MINI
itz.
Tokyo had reason to fear
moves against other Marianas
islands, or in any of three direc-
tons against already-hammered
detectives - the BONN and
Kazan groups, northward of the
Marianas; the Palau-Yap line,
southwest, or the Halmahera re-
gion west of New Guinea.
Macarthur announced a STRAIT
ing raid against installations on
Morotai, adjacent to recently
blasted Halmahera, stepladder
to the Philippines; and another
attack on zap, recently reported
"neutralized," where no aerial or
anti-aircraft interrogation was
escountered. Bombing of a 1000
ton freighter off Davao, Min
danao, brought the Philippines
into his communique for the sec
ond time in 27 months.
Nimitz reported attacks on
Wake. Nauru Island and by
passed islets in the Marshalls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Meat
Continued from Pare One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
movement to market of cattle
of that grade. 1t said at the same
time that restoration of point
values to pork loins and hams
was necessary as a result of a
seasonal decrease in hog mar.
keting.
Utility grade lamb is being
given a zero rating, the Agency
explained, to prevent slow
movement into consumption.
New values assigned for pork
loins range from four points a
pound for end cuts to eight
points for center cuts. Whole
loins will cost five points a
pound.
Hams, smoked as we'll as
fresh, also get a value of five
points pound, with shank ends
two points and slices nine points.
The value on ready-to-eat ham
is two points higher a pound
than on the uncooked variety.
CANNED FISH
Canned fish goes back under
rationing because of definite
scarcity in nearly all sections Of
the country" OPA said. The
more popular kinds, including
salmon, tuna and shrimp, with
require six points a pound.
Mackerel and sardines will be
four points pound, while
canned oysters and miscellane-
Gus fish products get a value of
two points a pound.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
DEGREES
Continued from Page One)

Reichsplenipotentiary for the
total war effort, the little minis
ter dug deeper into home front
manpower of Germany for re-
serves.
All domestic servants of for
eign extraction were directed
Immediately into war industry.
German servants will go into
Army uniforms, into war fac
tories or into families with chill
dren where servants may be
deemed essential.
The DEGREES reduced the num-
Der of employees in railways,
postal and cultural services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
STRUCK FROM REAR

In a police brief Tuesday it
was enormously stated that a
car driven by Eugenia Tarring-
ton, Sos Harrington, south on
Gratiot collided with a car also
driven south on Gratiot by Ell
mer Sportz, of Route 6. Actually
Eugenia Tarrington's car was
stopped for traffic at the time,
and was struck from behind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Theft
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
tavern because the combination
was jimmied off and left lying
on table. However, they
wheeled it out and up to this
time it has not been found.
Sheriffs deputies, busy at the
time on manhunt after a
shooting case in the township,
found only meagre clues at the
tavern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
FINED SIS

FINED go
ROMEO - Anne Latin, of
Arlington, pleaded guilty in JUS
tice court Tuesday to a charge
of disorderly conduct and was
fined $25 and costs, or twenty
days in Jail. The costs were not
paid, and she was committed to
Jail.
Anne was arrested Monday
night after a call from patrons
of a local hotel reported that she
was annoying them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10
Casualty

NS~~Ss~~~~~ ~s ~ Sf
Der of Trinity Lutheran Church
in Mount Clemens, where a
memorial service will be held in
September.
Besides his wife and parents,
he is survived by two daughters,
Marilyn, age six, and Barbara,
eight months; and sister, Mrs.
Mable Eichbrecht, of Utica, and
a brother, Earl, of Big Beaver,
Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

The us. Nays PIT boats,
formerly made of metal, have
been lightened and strengthened
one-third through the use of
wood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

Dubuque, Iowa, was named in
honor of Julien Dubuque, a
French Canadian trader who
got permission from the Indians
to dig for lead there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

Some of the Psalms are sup
posed to have been written as
long ago as 900 B. c., others as
recently as the Second Century
B C.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-10

his nose in the beer to the tune
of Roll Out the Barrel" and
Sister Susie who sips squirt sole
ly as a sidelight TO the Sinatra
songs on the juke box will have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
County Womens
Club Council Has
Meeting Saturday


MAs
HH4a 4Hs H E4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Women's Society Has
Monthly Meeting Al
First Church Monday

Tn nsnnthls mecting Il shr
Naanana secretly - Christian
service Is the nxt Methodist
church Of Paacagossia. uas hcha
It tie church on Monday kstef
nfzan ~ ) o'clnek
IRE ueening devotional Nat
I'D ~ Mr. 4 ~ Timer. she
rlaetd hef inspiring talk with !
prayer.
Mn Lambert Roberts. spirit.
nal life chairman. held = study
On Crusade for q New World
Order. after ~hieh Mrs uimrf
gave ! comprehensive fspart %
tbs Bishap Crusade snf 3 Etet.
Ter World. meeting siast sire res
certify attended It Jsekm1n
The business period Mas etu
Hursed ~ the president Mra g.
J Lander.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Cray Hair Little
Affected BY New
Viiumln . Dosage

ne =
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Thunks For Gifts
Expressed BY Two
Women Welders

ter
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lnfaHs a m ~ ~
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Is ata everything q
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81 Couansefea IS oskiAna &c
eafrfng - = hettsr resvteta hsa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Two Members Of Ferry Crew Here
Share In Presidents Unit Citation

A. tao fafmaf as4ni#ss 81
crew 0f iAr HNH Eusf
Charles ] Mr0mfaAie ~
and fAN=a A WeNsfusa. ~
2 & nea aiih FefsyinN Gees y
{ stationed ~ FaaaNnAla
aeadsa lhs rfesatsutiaI
citation It TIE haFel nmeis
ataiAou hffN. AsAAfaas
~ Corn y ~ NN4a NsfsH
commanding afHsEf 81 So CIV
Rad tlse elfatssan An4 Mas
fElfNsn aNaf1 ~ fsH e 6
havN N~erAfnaaeaf b. ~ s
aFae ~ fi8e HiH s8tsaf
nhn Csg4Hg KasHfa
flle6 ~ ehts Msas5
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action aaainsi enemy anT 4
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eaaaeenauis Hfs Mss :
.sEa Transferred 81 tas All6t 8
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DESPITE te e aaeBt aB1 tn
Tense @f.en uss ha4
sFsss4d He Rpfe#HEa net phe +
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Thes Nege Haa etfts II fHA
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sambef II 1851 fnt shIp ass
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11
Closes In Trudex
OF S~hipbuilding To
Begin Immediately

Ms fE aWsT
tNiv na asW ef aan
heKa asfa the nsH frM
nffNssn e. lnS
wnaeh HrN#A ~ ~
nasafues Usafsess
ne dfzw nn = ~
smsau e. Ne sa -
alN meef 81 fn
tp - fn pNfa3ls
w4a EmziaN TH n
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

~ tAe m
fn ~ sels sa anH
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-11

Inc Navajo Indian Reservation
haa te.Doo 600 acres as.n Is larger
than the state 81 WEST Virginia
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
ESQUIRE APPEALS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-RNEs-
quire Magazine, whose Varga Girl
drawings and other features got it
in bad with Postmaster General
Walker, filed suit in Federal Dis
trict Court today to preserve its
second-class mailing privileges.
The suit, asserting Walker is
ssued his order banning Esquire
from using second-class privileges.
after a special hearing board had
voted two to one to clear the maya.
zine of obscenity charges, describ.
ed the ban as contrary to law and
''to the established practice Of the
'Postoffice Department and the
postmaster general" The Walker
order was issued to become eff
fective Feb. %. 1t stated the maya
zine was not the sort of publica
ton intended by Congress to be
eligible for special second class
privileges, which include expedit
ed handling at low postage rate
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
CORRESPONDENT SAFE

LONDON, Jan. 81 Up -
Lowell Bennett, International
News Service correspondent
who failed to return from the
RATS Dec. 2 raid on Berlin,
is safe and a prisoner Of war
In Germany.
Leo v. Dolan, manager Of
the News SERVICES London
bureau, received a letter from
him today dated Somewhere
in Germany" In which Ben
nett said in part:
Dear Leo, that's q helluva
dateline-but it could have
been worse"
Bennett, "A, from South
Orange, N. j., was aboard one
Of the Al bombers lost in that
heavy attack on the German
capital.