davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

6iibrerin fir oie Stride. Sic bat ern-
ite unO i6lpierige 9l1tfgoben gelo1t rn0
NIT Soplten unO firdliden 8ertre.
tern. Morgen, dm 6eite oieier 9roBen
Seiligen, tperoet ibr oie III. Briel ter
Deibe erbolten.
Gum 56luB ipro6 er ieinen Qonf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

i6auen, fonnen mir iiber5el1et iein,
ooB bic Trieoensionne pieoer i6einen
miro"
9luf Die bebre 9ufgobe Ser Stuoen-
ten binlpeiienO, iogte Ser Delegat Ii.
a.: ,,Morgen tperoen perldieoene un=
ter @u6 al Yrie1tern getpeibt lperoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
sc. Ggseaens erbalt ber5lides 8ill,
fotnm nad s&ueit6briger Abtpeiembeit


tete Elm ber3ltder gmpfong, o1s er
bergangenen Somstag i'm SoIepbinum
anfom. Dte Mu1iffopeue mar rl6ierte
ibm entgegen uno geleitete i'm gum
Saupteingang, mo- Die SofultQt unO
Die Stuoenten i'm betpillfommneten.
Oie WeuItffapelle ipielt 6en begei1tern-
ben ,,Wor6e Bontificale'. No6 8on-
enoung zines 5lpeiten Worl6es ipro6
Der 9elegot 1einen Oonf aus fir ben
ber5li6en @mpfang un0 gab ieiner
Jreuoe IuSorud, nie6er bier in un-
1erer Wditte tpeilen 81 t0nnen. Sier=
uuf 5og er iid in ietn 3immer 5uriif.
Gmpfangsborbereitnmgen
gu oem boben gmpfang poren
nmfaiienoe 8orbereituneen getroffen
tporoen< iotpobI duBerlid, ols ou6
innerlid. Seit orei @o9en poren oie
Stuoenten 6amit bei6Gftigt, in Der
l1mgebung Der @eb6u6e oie 3ierItrGr1=
der gu beI6nei6en uno bic @rdsplGbe
IN Sronung gu bringen, SenIter 5lt
tpai6en uno Die 5uBbo6en 5u reini=
gen. Aud oie Wuitfer botten mo6en-
1onge gorbereitungen getroffen uno
ffeiBig geiibt.
Die innere Gorbereitung tpur audi
in Ingriff genommen mor6en. Ser
fir6li6en 8or16rift 3ufoIae miiiien
oiejenigen, 0ie iidb ouf 0ie I'll. 8eiben
borbereiteti, orei biz le9s Sage in
3uriidge30genbeit uno 8etrQdtung
ft6 Oorbereiten. Die Sbeologen oes 4.
uno 5. Sabres begonnen ibre geiitli>
6en nebungen ONT Sonntagabeno un6
bei6loiien iie am Worgen ser Beibe.
Oieientgen, tpel6e Die nieoeren 8ei-
ben erbolten io1lten, begannen ibre
geiitltden uebungen am Otitttpo6.
Sreilid lit oas gan5e Sabr ols 8or-
bereitltng 81 betradten.
Offistele grsriikmns
Inn 6.45 l1br berIan1tneIte sic
Wuiiffapeue ltd pie0erum Dor oem
Delegaten. Die Mfuiitanten batten iid
Dor Dem Saupteingang in &reu5form
oufgeitellt uno ipielten ben lebbaften
Wari6 ,,Militorp @scort". Nad ,oem
mtiifoliiben gmpfung tpuroe bic
Slogge ouf Salbmalt geitellt uno Die
Stnoenten 5ogen it6 our @apelle 5u-
riid 5ur slbenoanoo6t nit 5egen.
Inn 7.45 l1br trug 0os 8orberei=
tltngsieminor elm l1nterbaltungspro-
gramm Dor fir 0en Mpoi itolii6en 0e=
legaten uno Sic prieiterli6en @G1te.
gea6oem ser 0elegot eingetroffen,
4fug Der @lee Club, l1nter Ser 2eitung
9eb. &ies' oas feierlide ,,gcce Ga,
ceroos Magnus' bon g. $. Sbielen
Dor. gs folgte Der feierli9e SDn1nus
- Dotnine Seiu gbrilte" bon 9ald-
trina. Sierauf oereinigten ii6 oie
Gdciltaner NIT Dem @lee Club 5um
8ortrag oes ,Baris angeIicus'.
-9os nadife Stiif NOR Elm gboroI
aus Sinlanbia uOn Great Gone
Sids' bon SibeIius. Sen GdIuB
biloete oas n1aieitdtii6e ,,S6afers
Sonntagslieo' bon g. &reuaer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Will Assist Vets
Obtain EMPLOYMENT

Veterans OF World War One
and civic leaders gathered in
the city offices Friday afternoon
and formed a committee design
ed to aid returning servicemen
in obtaining employment as they
re-enter civilian life.
In addition to employment the
group will work in close har-
mony with city, county and state
officials in a general rehabilita-
ton program for veterans.
Elected as officers were: Ar
thur Jenkins, American Legion,
chairman; w. e. Stewart, vice
chairman; and A. d. Brewer,
secretary-treasurer.
Returned veterans, cleared
through Selective Service head
quarters, will be assisted by the
new committee in obtaining
their pre-war jobs and, in cases
where such jobs have been
eliminated, the facilities of the
United States Employment Of
flee will be enlisted.
The meeting was called by
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf in
response to a request from Gov.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Pact
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
strong pressure on the govern
ment TO act and there were some
limitations that the issue might
precipitate a cabinet shakeup.
A summary of purely unoffi-
cial reports gave this picture of
the terms which the Russians
were said to have conveyed
TO the Firms:
d. Finland to surrender
Internationally, disarm her mil
itary forces and surrender all
arms and equipment to Russia.
(2)-Finland to permit Soviet
occupation of her chief cities,
railway centers and air and sea
bases for the duration of the
war against Germany.
(3)-Finland to guarantee
that German troops now in
Finland-believed to number
about seven divisions would
not be permitted to escape.
(4-Finland to cede Russia
the port of Petsamo, situated on
the narrow tongue Of Finnish
territory which extends north
to the Arctic Sea between Nor
way and the present Russian
border.
On her part Russia was said
to have indicated willingness
to forego any further territorial
demands, standing on the Dor
der established by the 1910 Fin
nish- Russian peace treaty with
the exception of minor revisions
in the vicinity of Salla and
southeastern Karelia.
Russia also was reported
ready to forego her lease on the
Hangoe Naval base at the en-
trance TO the Gulf of Finland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Baby

Continued From Page One
had been hoping I would be able
to see them, were / at home.
II can't tell you in words my
appreciation. To know that the
first baby Of the year was my
son Is enough in itself; but to
have you endow him with gifss
is more than I had expected. To
ever one l wish to say thanks
ITO the editor of the Monitor
Leader may ! ask one favor.
Knowing how easily a piece of
paper gets worn out may re-
quest q full size photograph
such as was displayed in your
paper of my wife and child?
II thank you again, and re-
main,
sincerely yours,
SERGT. LIE ROY NEIL"
The baby's mother (the for
mer Irene Duprey) lives with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Duprey, z May street, Mt.
Clemens.
Editors Note: The photo
graph Is already In the mail,
sergeant. We hope you like IT,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Deiroiier Held
on Burglary Count

Charged with breaking and
entering. John Hannigan, 20, of
1874 Maiden avenue, Detroit, is
being held in the county Jail to-
day in lieu of $500 bond, after
standing mute Monday before
Justice Frank E. Jeanette.
Acting on the suspicion Of
John Lownan, of 4795 Forton
Drive, Chesterfield township,
whose house was ransacked on
Feb. 8, Deputy Sheriffs Thomas
Kaltenbach and Richard DeKet-
alaere yesterday arrested Han
nigan, who is Lownan's step-son.
According to the deputies,
Hannigan admitted breaking
into Lownan's house on Feb. 8,
and also told the authorities that
he had broken into Lownan's
residence once before.
Household goods carried off
were valued at $50. Much of
this was recovered from Han
nigan at the time of his arrest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Embargo
Continued From Page One

CoHtiHucu rTOm rage One
port of goods to G e m n y
through France he said.
Knox reported that American
carrier and land based planes
are operating at will" in the
Marshall Islands area. of the
Pacific and are carrying out at
tacks on islands between the
Marshalls and Truk, major Jap
anese naval base in the south
Pacific.
He said islands in the eastern
group of the Marshalls, cut of
from supplies by American oc-
cupation of Kwajalein, are fac
ing serious problems and that
garrisons on those islands may
face starvation.
Knox, referring to them as
the humor department. quot
ed Tokyo broadcasts asserting
that since the first of the year
1,O65 American planes have
been shot down in action in the
Rabaul area. On the contrary,
he said. our losses there II think
are approximately 80 or 40
planes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Illegal Gas Use
Brings Penalties

Three more Macomb county
motorists were penalized this
week by members of the War
Price and Rationing Board s
revocation panel. They are, with
offenses and penalties listed:
Boris Litvin, 70 Floral ave-
nue., Mount Clemens. Speeding,
Two "a coupons cancelled.
Rex Eugene Hall, 1912 JEFF
ferson avenue, st. Clair Shores.
Possession of loose coupons, "A"
book held until case is heard by
juvenile court.
Fred Endres, 15485 Fourteen
Mile road, Fraser. Use of un-
rationed gasoline. All rations
suspended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Italy.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
leading out of Casino under
Allied domination.
The bombs. some hitting the
Benedictine Abbey founded in
$40 A. d., rained down in sup
port of American n n tr y
crawling up the hill against ma
chine-gun and artillery fire, and
followed a warning to Monks
and citizen refugees to vacate
the Abbey.
Doughboy troops battling In
Casino below were said unof-
ficially to have occupied one
third of that bastion town in
bitter house. toulouse fighting.
HURL BACK ATTACK
On the invasion bridgehead to
the west, Allied troops threw
back small German attack in
the Carroceto (Aprilia) area,
and repulsed Nazi patrol in
the Cisterna area northeast of
Anzio. Artillerymen broke up a
German attempt to bridge a
stream 10 miles above Anzio at
Vellemaldeta, Allied headquar-
tiers announced.
Liberators and Flying Fort
resses struck powerfully yester-
day at enemy rail and highway
communications in northern It.
ally pouring troops and supplies
southwark for battle. They con-
centrated on a triangular area
between Arezzo south Of Flor
ence to Verona, southern termi-
nus for rail lines from Germany
through the Bremen Pass.
The escorted four engined
bombers pounded Modena, Bres-
cha, Ferrara, Mantua, Verona
and Arezzo - important points
through which the Germans
move supplies to their embat-
tied troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
-1O2

Continued From Page One
thrilled as a child, and as tire
less.
She is survived by two sons,
John, and Thomas. of Mount
Clemens, and q daughter, Mrs
Amanda Korte, of Detroit. There
are Ia grandchildren, a number
of Observation-Disclosures, and sew
eral great gre -grandchil-
dren, John Martin states. Two
brothers. Eli Socia, who is more
than 90, and William, rs, live in
Roseville.
The funeral will take place
Thursday at 8:45 a. m, from the
f. A. Schwarzkoff funeral chap
ell, Utica, to st. Lawrence Cath
Ollie church, where requiem high
mass will be offered at 9 a. M,
Rev. FIR. E. j. DeKeyser will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in the pi-
oneer Prestonville cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
WorVeterons
Mark 18th
Anniversary

Lincoln's Birthday and the
l4th anniversary of Oskar
Andreas Post. Veterans of For
eign Wars were Jointly observed
Saturday at the Harrison Town
ship hall when veterans were
hosts TO the Ladies Auxiliary
and department officials at a
dinner and reception.
Principal speaker was Circuit
Judge Alton H. Noe. who dis
cussed employment and rehab-
ilitation of discharged service
men.
The tables were decorated at
tractively by the Ladies Aux
iliary, the motif being flags of
all allied nations.
Post Commander Albert Wal
lace introduced Chef Kroner
as POSTMASTER.
Past Department of Michigan
Commander Joe Mann and
Harry Parsons were introduced
and gave short talks on the
progress and detectives of the
V. F. w. Department Adjutant
Art Thomas brought to the at
tention Of the guests the work
that the V. F. w. is now doing
for the discharged veterans. Mrs.
Dorothy Mann, National Chap
lain for the Ladies Auxiliary,
was introduced.
In honor and appreciation of
his work for the post, Guy Grit
fifth, Commander of Encamp-
ment No. 10, Spanish-American
War Veterans, was presented
with a beautiful lounging robe.
Donald Peltier, age 10, Sea-
man U. S. Navy, joined the Post
at this meeting and was obligat-
ed by Past Commander Joe
Mann. Donald has crossed the
Equator 81 times.
After dinner, cards and other
social activities were INDUCED
in by the members and guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Russia
Continued From Page One


and reduced the German posi-
ton to an area of about "a
square miles on both sides OF
the Ross River between Korsun
and the town of Steblev, eight
miles to the west. The drive on
Korsun Melted the attackers the
additional towns of Samorodnya,
five miles to the northwest; List
vena, three miles to the south,
and Petrushki and Turkentsy,
five and six miles, respectively,
to the southwest.
On the Baltic front other Red
army forces were within 40
miles of Pskov, key to the Bal
tic states and western anchor OF
a German salient extending to
Staraya Russo, 40 miles to the
east. The Russians were sweep
ing south on a 70-mile-wide
front between Luga and Lake
Piepus, Moscow said, and cap
tured several more towns yes
terday to add to the 1000
square miles of territory already
liberated in their six-day drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Nurses
Continued From Page One

Commissions Nurses Procure
ment and Assignment division,
is the authority for clarifying
the atmosphere on that point.
She said this morning that regis
tered nurses have been CLASH
fled as to their availability and
the proper roll 1t has been
deemed advisable for individual
nurses to play in the war eff
fort. "There is by no means
anything compulsory about it,"
Mrs. Blaine said in response TO
a query. "We're simply telling
the girls what they should do.
AS a matter of fact they are CO.
operating wonderfully although
an acute shortage of trained
nurses still exists"
Mrs. Blaine was clear and
concise in her statements but,
seemingly, the Detroit War
Manpower Commissions brig
AIDE of secretaries had never
heard of the program.
A reporter, who telephoned
the WINGS registered telephone,
was in turn shunted to
Fort Wayne, to the Adjutant's
office, to FIT. Wayne's public re-
lations officer, to a VINO man
named Driscolls office Che
wasn't I'M, to a man named
Cushman to the assignment div
ision, to a MIR. Thompson" to
an unidentified secretary and,
finally, to Mrs. Blaine where
he could have been directed In
the first place.
Anyway the query is answer
ed: Nurses, identified through
the state board registry, have
been, and are being, classified
and instructed to prepare them
selves for military service -
but sheerly on voluntary ba-
sis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
e. Award
Continued From Page One

COutinucO FROM rage On0
York. Col. Gray, who since his
graduation from West Point 20
years ago has been honored
with important Army executive
posts, was formerly on the gen.
eral staff of the End Service
Command, and commanding Of
ficer of the New York Port
Agency.
Col. Gray will present the
Army-Navy "E" Award in be-
half of Under Secretary of War
Patterson, and it will be accept
ed by McCready.
The award entities the COM
pany to fly the e" flag above
its plant, and also awards lapel
badges to all employees. The
badge presentation will be made
by Lieut.. Commander r. H. Pc
tiers, U.S.N.R., who is industrial
relations officer for the u S.
Navy, in Michigan.
SYMBOLIZES PERSONNEL
John Tesmer, superintendent
of the Hacker plant for rs years,
and associated with the founder,
Naval Architect John Hacker
for years before that time. will
accept the badges for the men,
to whom the badges will be is
sued following the official GER
emonies.
The Mount Clemens High
School band will offer q must
cal interlude at the ceremonies,
under direction of Mrs. Max
Liston, and posting the colors
will be conducted by a Selfridge
Field color guard. Walter G..
Fenton will lead the audience in
patriotic music.
Significance of the Army
Navy e. award is better appre-
ciated by the general public
when it is stated that out of 85,-
600 American factories engaged
as prime contractors with the
War Department, only 2 and
hree-tenths per cent have so
far been awarded the "E" pen
nant for production. The award
has been withdrawn in cases
where absenteeism and failure
to make production have lower
ed the firms efficiency.
The Hacker Boat company
was first organized in February,
1920, a Michigan corporation.
The principal activity of the
company was in the manufac-
ture of stock boats, hydroplanes,
commuters and cruisers.
Prior to 1920, John l.. Hack
er, who founded the company,
had been engaged since 1893 in
the development of the V-bot-
tom boat. During World War /
there were Hacker designed air
craft rescue boats built for the
Raj. and the R.C.A.F. A great
many developments of the "
bottom boats resulted from the
knowledge gained on these
boats.
The Hacker Boat company
was the first company to build
displacement boats and hydro
planes that exceeded so miles an
hour in speed. This company
also produced the first Standard
lied run-about models. The
company led the field for years
in the development and the styl-
ing of run-abouts and hydro
planes.
For the past "a years, this
company has been engaged in
building stock boats and boats
of all types for private use. The
Hacker Boat. company has been
a supplier to the u. S. Govern
ment in peacetime as we'll as in
war. At the present time, the
entire facilities of the company
are being devoted to the war eff
fort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Vegetable Growers
10 Meet Wednesday

Scores of Macomb County
gardeners are expected to attend
an important vegetable growers
meeting to be held at 2 p. m,
Wednesday at the community
room of the State Bank of
Fraser, at Utica and 14-Mile
road.
The meeting, announced by
County Agricultural Agent Will
liam Murphy, will feature
planning for 1914" with infor-
nation on supplies, equipment,
containers, fertilizers, prices and
market trends furnished by Z.
H. Bjornseth, of Detroit, assist
ant Wayne County agent.
Disease Control" will be dis
cussed by DR.. ]. Muncie, of
Michigan State College, and a
farmer, ]. Fuhr. will display
busting equipment, with dusts
for seed treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Trapped in Bowling
Ailey; Faces Trial

Lawrence H. Dubay, 81, of Is
Leslie street. Mount Clemens,
today was bound-over to cir
cult court by Justice Donald j..
Parent, charged with breaking
into the Macomb Recreation
bowling alleys. 81 Cass avenue,
early this morning. He is being
held in the county jail in lieu
of 81, 500 bond.
Dubay was arrested by city
police who were attracted to
the scene of the crime by the
noise of breaking glass. He was
trapped inside the building, Of
ficers said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
MounfCkmens
High School
BY Borbora MoeLoehIon
SHOW FILM

Movies were shown Friday
morning in the auditorium for
science students. During the
showing a great deal of talking
and laughing on the part of stu
dents was unnecessarily carried
on. Every one should try to
keep as quiet as possible during
auditorium programs so that
others can enjoy the entertain
rnent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Inventor
Continued From Page One

CVHtiHucu rTOm rage One
cal manufacturers but has since
been used by the Army. Loskit
told Guerin that at present ne
was working on a secret power
plant that no one will accept.
Scheduled to report to draft
board % Jan. 26. Loskit ignored
the date on the grounds that he
is conscientious objector. His
draft board says he is not and
that he has been classified IA.
Loskit is being held in Wayne
County Jail pending arraign-
mont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
Pacific
Continued From Page One

q year per person. One cake OF
soap must last three months.
Kimonas have been shortened
and now barely cover the knees.
Metals were being collected
everywhere. Window bars, iron
gates, hardware and even nails
from homes were being added
to the scrap heap. Buddhists
even surrendered their sacred
bells and statues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

Harry F. Kelly. Future meet
ings of the group will be held in
the Board of Commerce office
which will serve as headquart-
ers for the organizations activi-
ties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
PLAN REVIVAL

An effort at the re-organiza-
ton of the Youth League, now
to be called the $40 Club. will
be made Tuesday after school.
Most of the former leaders of
I league have graduated from
school and new leaders must be
found. All students in grades g.
II are invited TO the meeting.
DANCE TICKETS
Tickets for the Demolay
dance on Friday are now being
sold for 99c by John TORY, Ed.
Sheldon, Dick Sullivan and
George Hargreaves. The Bud
dies band will furnish the music
for the dance.
SHOW PERMITS
Students are requested to
show the hall monitors their
permits without being asked. 1t
is necessary to keep all persons
who shouldn't be in the halls
out so as not to disturb the
classes.
POSTWAR SURVEY
A pstudent opinion poll was
conducted Monday in all high
school classes. The questions
asked dealt with postwar prob
lens and how we would handle
them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-05
BIuffton In First World Wur
What Happened Here Twenty five Years Ago This Week

past two months with his parents af-
ter being honorably discharged from
the Army has returned to Toledo to
resume his former position at the
Northern National Bank of that place.
The young man was connected with a
base hospital staff while in France.
Homer Kohl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ID. Kohl who has been in the SER
vice the past year in France arrived
in New York, Friday and is expect
ed home this week.
The shoe rebuilding business in
Bluffton as elsewhere, has practically
doubled and in some instances tripled
since the beginning of the war accord
ing to local shoemen.
Orange Twp. has gone over the top
officially in the local Savation Army
home service campaign. This Twp. is
the first in Hancock county to raise its
allotment. The 5000 raised was un-
der the direction of Irwin Gallant.
Friends here received word from
Sapulpja, Okla, announcing the mar
riage of Leland w. Stratton of Bluff
ton to Miss Arena Hengst. Mr.. STRAIT
ton has just returned from several
months service in France.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-10-05
RatiOning Of Farm
Machinery Ends

Rationing control of the distribu-
ton of all farm machinery and
equipment except corn pickers was
discontinued suddenly last Thursday
by the War Food Administration.
In announcing the end of the ma
chinery rationing program, VIA
spokesman said the 1914 production
period and season of use for most
rationed implements has passed and
there is not expected to be a need
for further controls except on corn
pickers for the coming year.
On the list of items released from
rationing control are combines, corn
binders, manure spreaders, mowers,
side delivery rakes, hay leaders,
pickup hay bailers, wheel tractors,
grain drills, potato planters, potato
diggers, silo filters, irrigation pumps,
power sprayers, dragon tractors,
well water systems, power pumps,
farm milk coolers, sheet metal water
well casing and farm scales.
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