davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03

Gospodine dopustajte da vas zgledi yaraju.. -.
kad bi samo znali - nevono uzvikne Anna Bell.
Franz cd Gerolsteina baci dvorsku damu studen
pogled onda, okretajuci gavu stranu, pode prema
vratima kapele. Anna Bell poleti Knezom pade
pet pod noge, obuhvati kolena uzvikne Gospodne
nemoe da zaboravite! U ime vase make zvolte da
sasusate Nije da ia bojim smrt. cega Sc ia bo
saslusate Nije da Sc ia bom smrt. eega Sc ia bo
Zvuk istintosti cesto pokrece naprstrasna Ga
nut mmo vole mu Knez cd Gerolstena zastane j. gleda
juci dole dvorsku damu bolom sazalenjem rece:
- Uslisavam vasu mobu -. zeim da jednako sum-
MIA zlocin "a koj optuzuju obasnite tajanstve
rost vaseg kretanja Pogleda unaokoo j, spazivsi
kraju jednog hodnika kapele vrata sakrstje, doda:
Hajdmo gospodjice, saslusacu bez svedoka onom
prvatnom mestu. ~. t~s.
Anna Bell Sc podize naporom banajucih koFaka po-
die "a Knezom cd Gerolsteina sakristu. Prispevs ta
no. dvorska easak prbra svoje misii onda oslo
vi mladog hugenotskog Kneza drhtava gasa recma
Gospodine, pred Bogom. koji me cuje-T. evo isti-
Snot ratko pred noe manastiru St SEVERN,
gde Kraljca zasta posna, dozva sehi nakon
sto podset so ia dugujem njenoj dobrot jer
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03
"OtrOv propaganda"

Pod gornjim naslovom "Zajednicar'
ina uvodnik, Il svome broju Cd 49, janu-
ara, koji je poglavito posveeen urednihu
'Nase Made, koji, prema "Zajednica-
ru'', pise protiv Partizana. Pocetak uvod-
nika glasi:
PROPAGANDA IL danasnje vreme
cini Sc da je dosla do svoga savrsenstva-
Tesko je danas naiopreznijem citateIju
razluciti laz cd istine, a kamo Ii poprec-
nom covjeku.''
To je tatno Jer je zaista propaganda
zauzela takvog n1aha takvom Sc vesti-
nom vrsi san1o da bi Sc "poprecni" lju-
d radnic obmanuli. Ia tn svrhu
trenirani su Gitavi bataljoni burzoaskih
cankoliza. Ali nije medju NINA urednik
''Nase Made" sam, niti urednici "Srbo-
brana", "Danice" j drugih protivnika
Partizana, nego urednici novina, koje po-
mazu Partizane, mediu koiima je ured-
nix "Zaiednicara". Svi oni vrse "otrovnu
propaganda, ier svi su oni "a sistem
hoji je takvu propagandisticku masinu raz-
VIC usavrsio "a kapitaliZam.
Nema, gospodo, medju wanna sustas-
tvene razlike jer ste Vi svi "a kapitalizam,
a onaj koji je "a kapitalizam, tai siri
"otrov propaganda medju radnicima,
jer to je njihov zadatak. Zato, "Zajedni-
car" ne bi trebao da prebacuje svome ko-
legi. Ali tome &c doci krai, jer nadati Sc
da &c jugoslavenski radnici uskoro sauna
II ko su njihovi obmanjivaei, te uciniti
kraj niihovom sistemu - kapitalizmu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03
Izobilie i pokvarenOst

Steklis, ma uvodnoj strani 'Hrvat-
skom Listu i Daniel" ina clanak pod
nasovom "Da Ii bi obilje ljude kvarilo"?
Objasnjavaju6i ovo pitanje, on kaze da
Sc danasnji bogatasi kvare zato sto4 live
izobiljnim, raskosnim i razvratnim zivo-
tom. Razlog je "a ovo. sto oni nista ko-
risno ne rade, nego 'bance trunu ras-
kosi razvratu."
To je tacno, jer zaista kapitalisticka
klasa takvim zivotom zivi. On dalje kon-
djuju, kvare, te tvrdi kad bi svi ljudi.
"koji bi obavljali neki potreban koristan
posao, ako zarade toliko, da mogu pristoj-
no zivjeti, pristojno Sc odijevati i stano-
vati IL cistim: j zracnim stanovima," ne
bi Sc kvarili.
Ali nj to nije dovoljno, pa da Sc od-
strani "kvarenje" il drustva, jer danas
ina ljudi koji zaradjuju toliko da bi mog-
Ii ziveti onako kako Steklis slika, pa ipak
i medju NINA ina pokvarenosti. A "a ovo
je uzrok sistem, jer korumpiranom Sis
temu ljudi su podlozni korupciji, i ako ne
svi. Znaci, treba prvo ukloniti sistem koii
poradja kvarenje onda dati ljudima obi
Ian zivot, ako Sc hoce da Sc potpuno u
kloni kvarenje.
A to Sc moze postici samo kroz Soci-
jalisticki poredak. Pod mime &c biti izo-
bilja "a sve korisne clanove drustva, a
nece Sc dati prilika nikome da gomila
bogatstvo, kao sto Sc cini danas, koje po-
radja kvarenje. Ali mas "Steklis" nije "a
takav poredak, bar tako nam ne kaze
gorepomenutom clanku.
Govoriti protiv "kvarenja' "a
"obilje", ne zagovarati Socijalizam, raw
no je bacanje mprasine oci onima, koji-
ma Sc govori. Mama izgleda da je toga
svesan Steklis -P.S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03
Dxepna BibGja.
ILL
KRISTIJAN STAMHAR.

Sedamnaesta knjiga Eugene Suea: Tajne naro-
da" iii "Istora jene proletersae poroce kros vekove
Prita, Sesnaestom Stoletu - dve knjige Knjiga IL
&C.
Ali in Franz cd Gerolsteina prekide govoreei -Pri-
jatelji moi, ia mogu da verujem zocin koj vi
optuzujete ovu mladu devoku ia je upoznah dvoru
Francuske cesto razgovarah njom Ma kako zalosna
ba reputacija njenih drugarca e sretan izuzeak
medju NINA.
- Oh hvala yam, gospodine! - uzvikne Anna Bell
gasom neopisve zahvalnost. - Hvala tako top
lom svedocenju u moju korist -.
Kneze .licemerka madjase masku ma lieu kad go
vorase tvrdjase neuanitni FrancTaupn. citaje
psmo cd Krace Il MEGA cete saznat zaso Sc dvorska
baca sake naSih prestraza odmah ira
lila da je odveda sator. Odnosno vlasce,
brati sc on Ami Bell a ona sadrz otrov: da Ii ne!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03

zivoti', G. Drenovce.

zivoti", G. Drenovce.
Otuda vas gorepomenuti govor nije
rista drugo doll laz obmana. Pa cato
vi, "oce" Drenovce, nosite crnu rizu
kragnu naopako, jer onaj koji truje rad
nike duhovno, on &c in trovati obmanji-
vati i socijalno- -ekonomski.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-02-03

Ko je to sto govc-i porazu?
ia yam kazem da je stvaY kao Ito
je nasa VEGA no Ito je poraz moze
znati; to je sila mad silama. -
Francis Adams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Circle Appoints
Delegates

THE SILVER LINING Circle
met at the Kings Daughters
Home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Clarence Pomerville was the
hostess. During the business
meeting delegates were appoint
ed for the convention to be held
in this city next week. They are:
Mrs. Alfred Slocum, Mrs. Nor
man Simms, Mrs. Elmo Spears
and Mrs. Marian Dunklee. AL
ternates are: Mrs. Charles Bax-
ter and Mrs. William Stepnitz.
Cards were played and
prizes were awarded to: Mrs.
Robert Graham, Mrs. Allied Slo-
cum, Ms. Eric j. Ryser and Mrs.
Norman Simms.
The next meeting will be held
May %, at the home Of Mrs.
Earl Burk, los Church street at
100 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Twenty Three Pupils Initiated Into National Honor Society
Broadway USO Headlights

THE BROADWAY USO has
been having a large turnout Of
service men and women the past
week. The JWB dance last
Tuesday was we'll attended, re-
freshments were served by the
ladies of that organization, dur
ing intermiSSion. The music was
furnished by Paul Buscemi and
his Knights of Melody from
RoseVille.
Last Thursday evening, the
NC. c. W. sponsored dance
at the Club house and the Fra
ser Council of the Daughters of
Isabella served buffet supper
TO the servicemen and hoStesseS.
The committee on the supper
were: Mrs. Lillian Sovey, Mrs.
Mildred Bollman. Mrs. Marga-
ret Shaft, Mrs. Betty Coverly,
Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd, Miss Betty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

TWENTY-THREE NEW l. 7
elected members of the Mount
Clemens High School chapter of
the National Honor Society, cho-
sen for outstanding qualities OF
scholarship, service, leadership
and character, last night were
formally initiated into the or
ganization during the course OF
impressive ceremonies in the
school auditorium.
The % Neophytes, designated
through balloting upon the part
of the schools faculty, were in
Quoted into the honor group be-
fore an assemblage of 100 adults
including their own parents,
school officials and former men,
bers of the organization. All OF
the new members are either in
the liza or 18th grades.
HONOR STUDENTS
The newly elected members
are: Charlotte Barr, Paula Eng
lund, Willagene Hotchkiss, Flo
renee Ullrich, Phyllis Hetfield,
Gerald Kabel, Ann Kish, Grace
Klumfoot, Marjorie Liens, Dor
othy Menke, Erma Muckenhirn,
Stuart Pigman, Evelyn Riley,
Lawrence Schott, Paul Tripod,
James Ullrich, jeanette Buck
ley, Barbara MacLachlan, Ann
Jean Walton, June Bennett,
Mary 10 Burgess, Jerry Cont
and Norma Mettler. Paula Eng
lund and Florence Ullrich were
unable to be present at the mi
tiation.
Betty Jane Widrig, secretary
to the High school principal,
was in charge of plans for the
initiation and reception.
The program was opened
with the bugler, Robert McKen-
zie playing taps" E ev n
alumni and faculty members
represented the four stations:
Character, read by Chris Mat
thews, dressed in white robe;
Scholarship, by Robert Magary,
in gold robe; Service, by Shirley
Kraatz, in red robe and Leader
ship, by Jack Passfield, in pur-
pie robe.
These four stations formed an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
CoZofu| Ceremony
Attended by 100 People

arch through which the new
members marched and lit their
candles from those held by the
old members. They proceeded
to the opposite end of the stage
where the pledge of the society
was repeated after their Regent,
their emblems were pinned on
them by alumni members, and
certificates we're presented by
the Honor Regent, Monte Mac
Farlane. Brahms Second SYM
phony was the musical back
ground. Miss Margaret Klein
huizen was in charge of the
record machine.
Following the initiation a re-
ception was held in the cafe
terra. The long table was decor
ated with a low bowl of white
carnations and mixed snapdrag-
ons and green's with double
candelabra at either end. Potted
greens were used for decora-
tions throughout the room.
Miss Jane Howard, greeted
the members and guests, Jack
Passfield, welcomed the Neo-
phytes and Dorothy Menke gave
the response. Clever four line
verses, composed by the Neo-
phytes, were given TO introduce
themselves. The music was fur
nished by the string trio, Ann
Jean Walton, Evelyn Riley and
Mary 10 Burgess. Miss Merle
Dehls, gave several whistling
solos.
The refreshments were in
charge Of Miss Miriam Moor
man, Mrs. Clarence Wild and
the cafeteria class. Miss Flor
ence Durant and Miss Merle
Dehls presided at the punch ia
BILE. Marilyn Hetzel and Gloria
Hohf were the mattresses. Jack
Passfield designed the program
covers.
The register, which was start
ed when the Mount Clemens
Chapter was organized in 1924,
and signed by all members and
guests at receptions since that
time, was signed by those pre-
sent last evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Mothers Club Holds
Potluck and Meeting

THE DONALDSON MOTH
Frs Club held their May meet
ing with a pot-luck dinner on
Wednesday evening Mrs. c. A.
Ward, the retiring president,
presided at the installation Of
new officers.
Mrs. Don Rogers will be in
Grand Rapids next week and
will attend the National PTA
convention there on May 8, 10,
and IL.
The next meeting will be a
family basket picnic at Shady
side park, the first Wednesday
in June.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Two Groups
Entertain

THE WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union and the Miz-
pah Bible Glass, of the Metho-
dist Church, will be hosts at an
evening gathering tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Mary James,
/ Breitmeyer Place, at 1870 o.
clock.
The affair will honor Mrs.
Roy Hoover, who with Mr.. Hoo
yer will leave soon to make
their home in California. The
birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Annie Mcintosh, who was 81
years old Saturday, April 20,
will be celebrated.
HENRY BEQUE is convalesc-
Ing at his home 101 Huron
street, after being confined to
the New Art Center hospital in
Detroit for two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Mrs. Schanher,
Hostess to League

THE WESLEYAN LEAGUE
of Methodist Church met last
evening at the home of Mrs.
Paul Schanher on Miller street.
Plans were made for the last
meeting of the year, which will
be an outdoor meeting in June.
An excellent book review was
given by Miss Mary Rodgers, of
the High School faculty, "Apos-
tle' by Sholem Asch, novel
based on the life of st. Paul.
MRS. JOHN X. ULLRICH is
in Norfolk, Va, where she is
visiting her husband, 1t. John
X. Ullrich, stationed there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Kelley, Mrs. Harriet Koran,
Mrs. LaVerne Elliott and Mrs.
Nancy Kelley.
The Saturday night dances
are provided with music by the
orchestra of Jerry Cont and the
"Buddies. The big feature Of
the USO Saturday night dance
is the free telephone call TO
some lucky service man or wo-
man, through the courtesy of
Herman Burger of the Green
Tree. The lucky man last Satur-
day was Pvt Raymond II. CaSS,
who called his mother in Mel
vern, Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Defense Volunteers
Guests at Luncheon

TWENTY MEMBERS OF the
Civilian Defense Vo lunteers
were entertained at a "smor-
qenbrod" luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Emil Laekeman of Hur-
on Pointe.
The table decorations were
carried out in patriotic colors
with an American flag in the
center. A huge cake, which was
placed on the buffet, was dec
Grated with the emblem of the
Civilian Defense Volunteers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
May Day Party by
NCCW-Altar Society

A SPECIAL MEETING of the
National Council of Catholic
Women and the Altar Society
was called last evening by Mrs.
Arlo Higgs. at the St Louis
club rooms. Plans were made
for a May Day party to be held
at the parish hall, May Is, at 8
o'clock in the evening. For table
reservations call 1885 or 80l6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Nuptia| Vows
are Spoken

A PRETTY WEDDING took
place at 4 o'clock last Saturday
in the Evangelical and Reformer
Church of Adair when Mildred
Liebetreu, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Liebetreu of Casco
was united in marriage to Ar
thur Riemer, also of Casco
Township. Rev. H. E. Totzke,
pastor, performed the ceremony
in the presence of host of rela-
tives and friends. The bride,
who was given in marriage by
her father, marched down the
aisle TO the strains of the Lohen-
grin's wedding march played by
Mrs. II. K. Totzke.
The brides dress was fash
toned with white satin bodice
with yoke of lace and high
neckllne. The long sleeves end
ed in points over the hands and
the full gathered lace skirt end
ed in a long train. She wore a
finger tip veil of illusion. Her
bouquet consisted of Gala lilies
and white carnations. A double
strand of pearls, the gift of the
groom, was the only ornaments
worn by the bride.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Norman Liebetreu, of CaSco, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, wore a
bouffant gown of pale blue net
with full skirt, and satin bodice.
Her shoulder length veil fell
from a headdress of matching
color.
Bernice Liebetreu of Detroit,
cousin of the bride, and Thelma
Low also of Detroit, were brides
maids and wore dresses made
identical TO that of the Matron
of Honor, in pale pink shade.
The best man was Private
Robert Botke, nephew of the
bridegroom, who is stationed
with the armed forces in a camp
in Illinois. The ushers were Carl
Sass of Casco, Albert Liebetreu
Jr., brother of the bride, of
Casco, and Erwin Haisenleder of
Detroit.
Mrs. Harold Sass and Lorraine
Sass both of Casco, sang 20 Per-
feet Love, accompanied by
II. K. Totzke at the organ.
A dinner was served at pm.
in the church hall by the MEM
bers of the Women's Guild of the
Evangelical and form d
Church, for 200 relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riemer left on a
short wedding trip after which
they will be at home TO their
many friends on the Riemer
farm on the Hart Road in Casco
Township.
SERGT. FREDERICK Tink-
Ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Thinker, arrived home yester-
day on furlough from Sioux
Falls Army Air base, Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, where he
is an instructor in radio.
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY
of st. Johns Church, of Fraser,
will sponsor birthday lunch
con in the parish house. Tues
day, May IL, at 100 o'clock. A
bake sale will be held at this
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04
Elect New Officers

THE PARENT TEACHERS
Association of the Herman Xix
School held an election Of Off
GERS last evening az the school.
Those chosen were, Mrs. James
Ellis, president; Mrs. Norman
Masener, secretary; Mrs. Thorn
as Benninger, treasurer; Mrs.
Walter Petschke, mother vice
president; Frank Visnaw, father
vice president; Mrs. Martha Boil
linger, teacher vice-preSldent.
The children Of the school gave
a play for entertainment.
FLOWERS WERE observed
on two desks at the Monitor
Leader office this morning,
those of Murrey (Herb) H. Par
res, advertising manager, and
Kenneth William Moody, circu-
lation manager. The number Of
blossoms indicated the years Of
service with the newspaper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-04

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
SCHROEDER, Isl Floral ave-
nue., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jacquelyn
Marcoux TO Stephen Sorger,
EN-. sc, u. S. Navy son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sorger, of
Miami, Florida. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Pitfalls of Love

I KNEW better than 20 ques-
ton Crump's dictum. That the
request had something 10 do
with Marion. sitting disguised at
another table, ostensibly free
woman but really under the
guard Of the gangSters with her,
was sure. Resolved 10 make
the gesture for which he had
asked a convincing one 1 gave
a loud little exclamation OF pre-
tended pain and sprang 10 my
feet. pushing back my chair
with a petulant gesture as l
did so.
There is a nail or something
sharp in that chair" ] said.
win you please bring me an
ether ufie al once ?" -
But, certainly, Madame"
Crump said in most approved
fashion, Il am SO sorry.
please pretend that I am
apologizing for the chair"
Crump murmured. and say 1T
is nothing, several times as /
talk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Avoid EYestrain

DON'T LET the children read
or study In their own shadows.
Shadows rob you Of light and
this may lead 20 eyestrain. Try
10 avoid them. When reading.
IL doesn't make any difference
whether light comes from the
right or left-simply place lamp
10 one side Of chair and a little
bit hack of YOUR shoulder
When writing. sewing, or per-
forming any other manual task,
place lamp al left II you are
I1ght-handed. and AZ the right
II You are left4handed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
BY Adele Garrison

BE sure that you are on your
toes 10 see that nobody hostile
gets near her."
And then, from the table
where Marion sat, I heard a
masculine voice gnoWL There IS
no other word 10 describe the
sound:
DO you know those bir DIS
over at the next tablet" The
man demanded. Speak up. or
1t viii be just too bad for you.
CONTINUED tnnorrawl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Daily Exercise

a RED nOse usually Elbows 4
circulation that is sluggish. The
girl who has this flemish should
have daily exercise out Of doors,
apply ointment Of zinc OXIDE
every night.
When blackhesds appear they
can he removed ttrty- re dry
cleaning method Dip a moist
ened washcioth in eau dc co.
logne. 90 over the skin surface
lightly
When powdering the nose,
apply only The least amount.
over p0Ndefins fits the pores.
Causes them 10 become enlarged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Contest Winners
To Be Announced

FOR NAMES Of winners
and prize-winnlng menus IN
the LOW Point Dinner" con-
test Of The American Weekly,
see The American Weekly
with this Sundays Detroit
Times.
The enthusiastic response
In the contest. Offering War
Bonds as prizes, proved con-
clusively that hOmcmakcrs
have a wide variety Of non
rationcd ingredients with
which 20 prepare tasty nour-
ishing and fully satisfactory
meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Responds Promptly

Tt is n oHhin 4I-Sald
promptly, and Crump made a
deferenual how.
please syitiiFf= IA f7ff4fs 5 =
he muTmUTed next, and watch
closely.
/ obeyed him, and when he
took IL hastily away, bringing
me a fresh one. / knew what
was coming. Crushing the nap
kin in my hand, ] felt the crac-
kle OF paper. and beneath the
table. first bring sure that Mil
ncfs eyes were elsewhere. /
took the scrap of paper out and
palmed t.
Please excuse me" I told
Mary and the rest. I'm going
10 the powder room. I'm sure
my blouse and skirt are part
ing company
Then. in the solitude Of the
temporarily deserted powder
room. / opened the scrap Of pa
per. and with a choke in my
throat read the few words IL
contained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

Kind Mr Waiter Il said.
Il know my friends are here.
I've received their signals. But
they'll be disguised. I know. VIII
YOU have Mrs Graham stand
up az her table when you're
serving her. 50 III know where
sac - r Il Il -ffttif4 - tt,.f as soon
as I dare. Show her this,
please. and thank YOU
Once more | salHted the iFstiii-
tier if-- ft-s6iifeefBlf1csS ana the
courage Of Lillians daughter.
She must have read OH per-
sonais ~ the newspapers and
written this note 50 as 10 be
ready for any emergency.
Nth ny hear, singing, Al
though there vas Still a lurking
fear deep within me like a coiled
Snake-a fear that something.
somewhere. might 20 wrong-I
went back 70 the table, and over
the bot soup Crump assiduously
brought me instead Of my first
bowl l gave them a stern
warning
Something Hesr4enin9
None Of YOU is 70 turn even
an eyelash tow ard Marion's
table. as / talk. / said. And
now. IN tell you m 2 Z h ing
heartening Marion knows
whore were sitting. She has
identified me and she will run
20 me az the first opportunity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Hospital graduate nurses,
Lieuts. b. Murphy and j.
Schultz, now serving the arm
ed forces in battle areas OF
Italy, brought the suggestion
from Mrs. A. POmmerenk,
Route l, Mount Clemens, that
all the hospital patients these
girls took care of at 81. Joe'S
in the last Is years should
send them a letter, or a small
gift 10 cheer them in
their patriotic work.
Since the girls are in close
contact with each other, we
are sending Lieut.. Murphy's
address tn Mrs. Pommerenk.
Friends who wish TO cooperate
in this friendly gesture may
get in touch with her, Route l,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Fat Salvage Drive
Melted Big Return


CHICAGO - U.P) - Civilian
and military kitchen salvage ex-
perts provided munitions and
soap manufacturers with APP
proximately 345,900,000 pounds
of used cooking fats UP to July
/ the American Fat Salvage
Committee, Inc, reported 10 the
Association of American Soap
and Glycerine Producers.
The civilian donation up to
that time totaled 100000
pounds of waste fats, the COM
mittee said. while Army kitchens
turned in 22,900,OO0 pounds.
Civilian fat salvage increased
from 7,445,O00 pounds a month
to 100000 pounds between
January and July of this year,
it was said, largely as result
of an OPA ruling allowing two
red points for EACH pound of
household fat salvaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

nounced today, climaxing a five
day assault upon the last re-
mainin gmajor japanese defense
bastion in Yunnan Province.
Remnants of the japanese gar
rison defending the town fled
southwark, the announcement
said. The commander of the
victorious troops made a trium-
phal entry into the city, over
which the Chinese flag was for
mally hoisted.