davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Pacific
Continued from Page One

COntlnue0 from rage One
that 40 Liberators made up the
raiding party Tuesday against
Balikpapan, called by MacAr-
thur the most lucrative, stra-
tegic target in the Pacific"
The communique $50 reported
nine enemy freighters sunk or
damaged during raids by Allied
planes against the southern Phil
ippines, Amboina and Ceram
Yesterdays communicate h a d
listed 10 ocean going vessels as
victims Of bombings.
A communique last night at
Pearl Harbor by Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz told of the bombing
of japanese destroyer and
large cargo ship near Two Jima,
in the Volcano Islands, $50 miles
south of Tokyo. 1t did not claim
they were sunk.
Nimitz' communique brought
casualty figures in the invasion
of the Palaus up 10 date while
maintaining the ratio of more
than 10 japanese slain for every
American.
From Sept. IS, opening day of
the invasion, through yesterday,
the total Of Japanese dead was
placed at 11,043 against 1922
Americans (771 First Division
Marines. 25l 8lst Division Ar
my troops). American casualties
totalled 7,4l7. including 6,l06
wounded (4,650 Marines, 1856
Soldiers) and $50 missing (267
Marines, 13 soldiers).
The fight still goes on against
pockets Of enemy resistance on
Peleliu and Angular in the south
ern Palaus but already Peliliu's
airfield is sending American
planes against other enemy bases
in the Palaus. Operating from
that field. Marine Corsair fight
ers attacked Babelthaup and
Koror Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
FDR
Continued from Page One

need, and no national admins
tration would dare to ask them,
to tolerate any indefinite contin-
uance in peacetime of the con-
trolls essential in wartime
3. Register and vote. He urg-
ed all eligible citizens, particu-
larly women, to register and
vote. He advocated removal OF
poll taxes and other vote re
strictions," and in a reference to
the soldier vote, said the people
will be able to Elk the respon-
sibility" on those politicians
who quite openly worked to re-
strict the use of the ballot in this
election, hoping selfishly for a
small vote"
War. He said the United
States and her Allies had waged
brilliant campaigns" but the
German and japanese resistance
remained as determined AS
fanatical-as ever" and 1--WE
may have to fight every inch of
the way TO Berlin"
5-Peace. I'VE must be able
to present to our returning he
roeS an America which is strong
er and more prosperous, more
deeply devoted to the ways Of
democracy, than ever before. = =
by Gods grace, it must always
be a land of opportunity for the
individual citizen-ever broader
opportunity"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
GI's Bible Stops
Force OF Bullet

FORT WORTH, Tex. -U,H-
AS Pvt. Larry Dupree fought
through the German lines near
Caen, France, he carried in his
left-hand shirt pocket a bronze
backed Bible with the inscrip-
ton, May this keep you from
harm"
Recently he sent the Bible
home. It's bronze back was bent
out of shape by the impact of
the bullet which was still en-
bedded in the center of the
pages.
The bullet had stopped at the
second chapter of st. Mark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Italy
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
resistance and despite the foul
weather.
Headquarters reported the
capture of Monzuno, three miles
west of Troiano and two miles
north of Monte Venere, which
was taken Wednesday.
Capture of Loiano gave the
Americans a position command
ing the highway to the COM
munications center of bologna.
On their right flank, Ameri-
cans and forward elements OF
British pushed forward and dug
in on Monte Cece and Monte
Della Vale, about Is air miles
from Imola, but were driven
back by heavy German counter
attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Temple
Continued from Page One

chase the church building for a
small price"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Strike
Continued from Page One

COntinueu IrOm rage ono
senting the maintenance men Is
affiliated. "a
Elsewhere in the Detroit area
approximately 1000 mainte-
nance men were reported to
have returned to their jobs
after being advised the War
Labor Board would not consider
their wage dispute while any of
their number remained on
strike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
ShipbuiIder, Age 80
Puts in 8-hour Day

CHESTER, Pa. -Up)- Will
liam J. Bonner - nearing his
80th birthday SCOTS at the
popular thought that a man of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07
Spears Of Pasadena, Calf.

Spears Of Pasadena, Calf.
A general day spent by the girls
is Breakfast from 7:3O to $3.50 a..
M, and until time to report to their
various club duties at 9 o'clock,
cleaning around the hut is done.
Club directors leave the compound
at least 60 minutes earlier than
the others, though. Lunch is be-
tween the hours Of 11:45 to- 12:45,
and again the workers return to
their duties at one o'clock, until
four, then back again for supper
from 5:45 to GAS.
Unless one ha sto return to work
in the evening, seven to ten, for
relaxation one may stay home and
read or do the usual necessary
feminine things. Workers are off.
a day and night, every third day
at which time htey are at liberty
to use the time as they see fit
within the regulations of the base
headquarters.
This time is also used to darn
their socks, press trousers and
blouses, wash their hair and other
personal items Of toilet.
Stacks are of white wool, and
shoes are regular nurse overseas
style. Stacks or trousers with
blouse or tan jacket complete the
outside attire. Most civilian per-
sonal attire is "out," with the ex-
ceptlon of the actual necessity for
wear. Cosmetics are issued, CT
tyle, as the farments.
While visiting the compound that
afternoon, one of the girls had re-
ceived tha tmorning gift pack
age from her parents. The package
contained apparel that would be
the envy Of many a damsel over
there at home, but of no use to the
girls in the jungles of New Guinea.
Among the things received were
Chinese embroidered lounging
robe, with silk paamas to match
and slippers. Silk underwear
OF no use at all, and silk
striped blouse were among the
"gifts."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

mainland of America.
Last week I visited a compound
here at this base.
Editors Note: The enclosed
area where female ARC workers
reside the civilians dormi-
tory.)
All workers, both Negro and
white, reside here and dine to-
gether. Four persons are detailed
to a hut, and privileges are the
same to all. There is a matron at
the compound who supervises all
the members of her area.
The only four Negro workers in
the group are Mrs. Eleanor A.
Galloway, Ossiniing, New York.,
and Misses Willie C. Pewe, New
Oreleans, Leila Gardner, New
York York City and RRosa M.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

The most needed include, hair
grease and curling irons, which
have no value to the girls in money
for they cannot be bought,
with any amount of money
they just don't exist overseas.
Before leaving the area, asked
what was the compounds favorita
r e d ing, and Lillian Smiths
Strange Fruit" was the No. l
favorite of all the CT James.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07

youth of 21. GLANDULAS DE TORO
contains the latest development in vita
minis for loss of manhood, 600 units in
each tablets together with the well known
yohimbim and the hormones developed
from the bull.
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARAN-
TEE. Send 81 today for the full 80 day
treatment on our absolute iron clad money
back guarantee that you will get quick
results from GLANDULAS DE TORO and
new vigor and energy Immediately. Enjoy
the pleasures of young man of 81 or
your money promptly refunded. Send so
today to American Medical Company. Dent.
695, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and receive the
30 day treatment duty paid delivered to
you next week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07
5pringfie|ders In Trainino
Al Kees|er Field

KEESLER FIELD, Miss, Sept. 7
Pvt. Thomas Bradley Dent, son of
Thomas E. Dent, 234 Raffenberger
street, Springfield, and Pvt. Arthur
Hanyes, former resident of Spring
field, have started recruit drill at the
Basic Training Center of the Army
Air Forces Training Command here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07
GI Jane HAS NO
HOSIERY PROBLEMS
BIZ Conrad Clark

SOM E w H ERE IN NEW
GUINEA, Sept. Z (ANP)-One
problem that CT Jane (female ARC
worker) does not have to worry
her head about is the rationing of
hosiery overseas. This problem,
which is one of milady's chief,
ceases to exist after one leaves the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07
Spiritual Reader

Years of training by Yogi Mas
ters tells of Past, Present, Future,
can give names, tell who causes
trouble, help locate articles and
persons. See me, or enclose $1.O0,
birth date, 5 questions, 3 cent stamp.
Read from letter same as personal.
REV. T. FLOYD
1908 N. 22nd st.
Philadelphia FL, Pa.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-07
REGAIN
MANHOOD
NEW SIP PANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NOPAY.

Now medical science
brings you CLAN
DULAS DE TORO
a NV discovery. No
longer need you suf-
fer from lack of vi
gor and energy. Now
by taking this dis
covery you are guar
anteed to have the
,aay, orI o-1~ r
Evening star., 1944-09-03

school. then supplied the tools Tor his nev
trade
A lot OF expense, you may Judge And il
was $4l3 But without tins help. public
lars supporting tins man for the rest of his
life. As things turned out, his new business
prospered This year he will pay approx
mately $500 IN income taxes. Forget anv
thoughts you may have about government
paternallsm, and government meddllng
That's good business the kind of invest
ment that would warm the cookies of anv
banker 5 heart Multiply this case by 100000
and you get an idea of the potentlalites of
this program.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Develop Latent Abilities

SOME cases look virtually hopeless at the
outset For example: A Virginia boy was
injured in hunting accident. His legs were
permanently paralyzed No amount of sur
gerry could correct the condition In this case,
the boy was interested IN radio. A Job was
found for HIM as telephone dispatcher
with the state police,
Wherever possible, yoCatIonal-g guidance
people build on latent abilities, A man IN
wood working shop lost his legs in an accl-
dent He could no longer do shop work. But
all his life he had been reading blueprlntS.
So he was trained as a draughtSinan - ana
ended up making more money than ne hao
ever made in his life And 1t IS by no means
unusual TO find a man in a better Job because
OF new training
Twenty blind men were similarly traneo
for good Jobs in the aircraft industry, Inc
training cost SIS per man - a total o! SLOW
They all got Jobs immediately 49, and 1t was
no longer necessary to dole out 5000 a month
IN relief funds
Chronic disease is one Of the greatest dls-
Nv s-s-A
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Nationwide Program

r OR 20-Odd years We have been working on
this problem Federal legislation passed in
1920 provided some funds for teaching hand
capped people new trades. This was helpful
but it didn't get at the root of things Several
forward looking states went further BY pro-
viding physical rehabilitation.
Last wears Federal legislation co-orti
vide program. 1t prov ii-d 50. 7OO, 900
which would pay administrative costs
for rehabilitation offices in every state.
Further it matched state rehabilitation funds
on a $3.50 basis. The Federal Government
would pay half the doctor bills and hospital
costs incurred in rehabltatlng any patient.
After physical rehabilitation il provided funds
for job training and placement But before
they could get this Federal aid, each state had
to work out an acceptable plan for vocational
rehabilitation This has now been done by all
the states
To see how this works in practice look at
some case histories. A Minnesota mine en-
plOyee lost an arm IN an accident. could never
return to his old Job But the vocational
guidance expert discovered he had always
been interested in figures Accordingly, he
was trained in Bookkeeping When the course
was completed Job was waiting with his
old company
A merchant seaman was swept of his ship
during a storm. Exposure did permanent
damage To his heart His life as seaman was
over He needed sedentary lob - job for
which he had no training But he had good
mechanical aptitude and sharp eyes. So he
promptly found steady work
Evening star., 1944-09-03

BY J. D. RAICLlFF
How America is holding out
new hope to its millions of
handicapped men and women
rUNIE Forgotten Men This sounds like
political slogan. but it isn't, 1t is state
ment of fact about large segment OF our
population This is the army OF disabled the
crippled. the blind, the chronlcally diseased.
As nation we take pride in our business
acumen. But we have practlced bad business
on these people. We've preserved them IN
economic alcohol by tapping relief funds to
supply them with food clothes and shelter.
We were willing to do this year after year.
But we were hesitant in providing the hernia
operation which would make man self
supporting. We were reluctant to tram an
armlesS man to do a job where his arms
weren't needed - thereby making him tax
payer instead of tax consumer.
We have salved our conscences about
physical disability. 1t always happened to
someone else wasn't it too bad. and weren't
the St Louis Cardinals doing remarkably
we'll? As result Of this relaxed attitude VIC
tins of physical disability found themselves
in corner
am not writing this article to point an
accusing finger. | am writing it to tell about
a belated - but nonetheless laudable -
effort to correct shameful situation.
First. let's see something Of the scope OF
the problem. In numbers, the army Of United
States disabled surpasses the population of
every city in the US except New York and
Chicago There are 100000 of these
people who can be benefited. Industrial
accidents add another lOO, 900 each year.
War injuries will further swell the total.
They have been burdens to themselves
and their communities. Without money for
rehabilitation. they couldn't get decent Jobs
And without Jobs, they couldn't save money
for rehabilitation. This vicious chain is now
broken. Legislation recently passed made pos
Sibe the first realistic attack on this problem
The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation.
part of the Federal Security Agency, is en-
powered to help the states provide whatever
care is needed to make job-holder out of an
invalid - new braces for paralyzed limbs. a
hearing device, eye surgery to ward off blind
ness. After this physical rehabilitation is
complete, vocational rehabilitation follows
In other words. OVR is empowered to
do something about these cases
The Key 70 Rehabilitation
/ lIIIcL lou 70 oil =.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
The Key 70 Rehabilitation

lHE key to all rehabilitation work is recog-
milton of one cardinal point Very few Jobs
require all human faculties Therefore it is
problem of fitting the abilities of the ndl-
vldual to the requirements of job. 1t is
problem of placing man according to his
abilities - not rejecting him because of his
disabilities
For an application of this idea, take the
case of North Carolina man who lost his
legs in an accident Under normal circum-
stances he had very good chance of being
rellef client the rest of his life But the agency
bought him artificial limbs and taught him to
use them. 1t sent him to a watchmaker's
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
FINE PROPAGANDA AMMUNITION

Disclosures about the fortunes sailed away outside Ger
many by the top-flight Nazs should be the most valuable kind
of information for the men in charge of propaganda warfare.
Imagine the effect on Hans Schmidt, resident of Augs-
burg or Oberpfoffenhofen, as he steps out of the shelter after
a devastating air raid and picks up a leaflet presenting evid-
ence that Reichsmarshal Goering has ~$3,575,000 worth of cash
and securities hidden abroad, and 100000 worth of foreign
lfeinsurance policies; that DR.. Goebbes has more than that,
including $~1,850,O00 in American currency in a Buenos Aires
safe-deposit vault; that Ribbentrop and Himmler and Hess and
Ley also have hidden fortunes in foreign countries. These are
the men who harangue the German people early and late to
have faith; to sacrifice and die for the Nazis. The new facts
about them show they have neither faith nor willingness to
sacrifice.
Let's hope our warriors of the propaganda leaflet and the
Gefman-language broadcast are making full use of this Won
derful opportunity-St. Louis PoSt-Dispatch.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

REVIVED WITH RUFFLES-Got
any old blouses that are too tight or
tearing around the armholes? Who
hasn't? Well rip the sleeves out al
together; cut the armholcs deep
enough for comfort and finish off
with pinafore ruff1es of any material
you happen to have around. For a
custom-mGde ensemble effect, save
some extra material from that new
cotton skirt so that your blouse ruff
fies and skirt match.
JERKIN REJUVENATION-Lots
of girls have been Transforming their
old sweaters into jenkins by ripping
out the sleeves. It's an easy trick
and a practical one, now that sweat
ers are getting scarcer than hens
teeth and twice as precious. Incl
dentally, if you're smart, you can
make anklets with the sleeves YOU
cut out of the sweaters.
DICKIE DEVICE-You can't have
too many dickies and you may have
some worn out blouses that you can
cut down into good-as-new dickies.
Just try it--and you'll thank us for
telling you.
QUILTING BEAUTIES-Did you
know that you could use the good
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Subscription $500 Per Annum In Advance
INVASION TIMING

In the midst of the babble of speculation as to the timing
the second front, it may occur to some gueSSerS that nc
e knows the day and the hour and that no one will know
til General Eisenhower gives the word says the Independent
cord.
The commander of a theatre of war has a grasp of detail
I at can be attained by no one else. There are a thousand
and one things that must be right before the invasion signal
b., given. Quite possibly it was determined long ago that the
j Ivasion must occur at a certain season of the year to take
dvantage of conditions of weather and terrain. But no one
an know the predawn darkness into which the cross-channel
hips will be launched until the commander is satisfied that
I'll the necessary preparations have been made.
1t is a heavy responsibility which rests upon the shoulders
of the man who will head the Allied invasion. In warfare the
first effective punch goes a long way toward assuring the
success of an undertaking. AS any fighter will testify, timing
has much to do with the effect of a punch.
1t is Eisenhower alone who will be the judge of the timing
and all the current guessing is essentially an attempt to read
his mind.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Wartime
Montana
Volunteer Workers

Assisting the office of price adj
ministration in its wartime job of
keeping down living costs and
rationing in Montana, are 679 vol
unteer workers serving as board
and panel members of the 81 war
price and rationing boards through
out the state.
These members are representa-
tiyes of a wide variety of Occupa-
tons. The number of members in
the different ~occupational classifi-
cations are as follows: ga organic
ed labor, 81 unorganized labor, 1856
business, 81 farmers, SO profession
al, % educational and 80 consumers.
In addition to the board and panel
members, 203 other volunteers con-
tributed 1744 hours during March
to the furtherance of the OPA pro-
gram.
Tire Inspection Record
Montana motorists are cautioned
by the OPA to retain their tire in
spection records because these
records must be presented to the
local war price and ~rationing board
when application is made to secure
q ration certificate for tire replace
ment. Although compulsory regu-
lar inspections of passenger car
tires has been discontinued, motor
lists should complete any inspection
on which they may be delinquent
and an official inspection is still re-
auired for tire requirements.
Shoe Distribution
A detailed breakdown showing
the monthly supply and demand of
rationed shoes during 1943, released
by the OPA, reveals that distribu-
ton of rationed shoes during the
year exceeded production by over
100000 pairs. This heavy drain
On inventories clearly demonstrates,
DPA explained, why it has been
necessary for consumers and mer-
chants to cooperate with the OPA
in the conservation of critical shoe
supplies.
Spare Stamps No. 81
Housewives are reminded by the
OPA to attach spare stamps num-
Der 81 to their applications for can
ming sugar. A number of applica-
tions have been mailed to local
boards with some other stamp 81
attached, OPA reports. Officials
that it has been necessary to
send these back with a request for
spare stamps, resulting in extra
work and needless delay.
Point Free Items
After more than a year of ration
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
4-H CLUBS

A All club vas organized April
% at the home of Mrs. J.. L. Tub
man. Officers elected were Lauret-
ia Tubman, president; Lois Weber,
vice president; Marion Henry, secre-
tary; Hazel Leach, news reporter,
and Marlene Hafer, recreational
leader. The name chosen is Lau-
rel Lassies, and the project selected
is sewing. Miss Margaret Conlon
was in charge of the meeting and
Mrs. A. E. Weber will be the clubs
leader. The next meeting will be
her home Saturday. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

ing, shortening, and rationed cook
ing and salad oils have been made
point free. On the April charts
they were listed at four red points
per pound. Current available sup
plies of lard are at a high level"
OPA Administrator Chester Bowles
said, land we have enough shorten
ing and salad and cooking oils on
hand to meet civilian demands.
Thus, there is no need to require
ration currency as a means of con-
trolling movement of these COM
modities." Butter and margarine
are not affected by the action.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
T

MEATS, FATS, ETC. Book
four, red stamps) AS, B8, CO,
DIS, E8, F8, G8, HIS, J8, KS,
L8. and Ms, good indefinitely.
Ms, PS, and S8 valid April
23), good indefinitely after val
idation date.
PROGRESSED FOODS - (B o k
four, blue stamps), AS, B8, CS,
D8, E8, F8, G8, HIS, J8, KS,
good indefinitely.
SUGAR-(Book four), 6 lbs,
table use), No. 80, good in
definitely. Is lbs, table use)
No. 81, good indefinitely. 6
lbs, home canning), No. 40,
Feb. %, 1915.
SHOES-(Book one), No. 10,
April 80. (Book three), air
plane stamp No. l, good in
definitely. Airplane stamp No.
2, valid May ~, good indie
finately.
G~ASOLINE-("A" book series
II, June 81.
(B2, CT and other books), when
announced.
TIRE INSPECTION-CA", "B"
and &C" book holders), not re-
quired after April 20, except
for replacement application.
TRUCK TIRES-Same require
ments as previous.
TO REMEMBER-Used house
hold salvage fats pay two red
tokens plus four cents for
every pound.
Don't accumulate tokens-Keep
them in circulation.
Gasoline Powers the Attack-En-
dOrse Vour gas commons.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
AirDlane Accidents

Two fatal accidents occurred in
the domestic operations of scheduled
air transport carriers in 1943 result
ing in the death of % passengers
and 7 members. The passen-
ger death rate was Ia per 100, 000, 900
passenger-miles. compared with 81
in 1912. During the first 10 months,
there were 143 fatal accidents in pri-
vate and unscheduled fying-a %
per cent increase over 1912.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
TRIXIE TEEN Y

If you moo 'em doiUn the first time you
uear that neU dress of yours, saue it for
important parties ,phere you really pant to
be a P-38. Call it superstition, or call it
just plain toolishness, but certain dresses
CAN become good-luck pieces to a teen.
You get the feeling that you just can't be
a moth ball phen o wear that particular
number and it brings you good luck every
time. I wonder uhich of your netD dresses
uiH turn out to be THE one THIS season?