davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Cure Colds
By Rest
By Dor-NA GRACE

IT is not possible TO look al
Turing when suffering from an
active. annoying head cold and
we believe the thing TO do is 10
follow the doctors orders. All
modern physicians advise the
sufferer TO stay out of crowds
they even think one should stay
right in bed for at least a few
days or until there is no longer
any trace of temperature. Cold
sufferers are not able TO per-
form their regular duties, so, for
the protection of others and TO
speed their own recovery, bed
is the place for them.
Fruit Juice
Many believe hot baths are
necessary They may do no
harm If the room is very warm
and one pops in bed right after
the bath but doctors think bath
ing during a feveriSh cold Is a
mistake. Most say no. We
should leave everything 10 the
doctor but do what We can TO
make ourselves comfortable.
Warm night gowns. a bed Jacket
and a cap or kerchief 10 cover
the head helps. Keep the feet
good and warm.
We are told to drink plenty
of fruit juice warm II 10 reduce
chill but don't let II boil. Keep
the teeth and mouth perfectly
Cleansed. Good tooth paste,
powder or liquids have a de-
lightfully refreshing effect and
mouth washes are also a must.
Use Creams
Hand lotions should be used
and since all fever colds have a
tendency to dry the skin, plenty
of fabrication should be applied
around the eyes and over the
whole face and neck. Makeup
may be omitted, except when
the doctor comes.
Be extremely neat about the
use and disposal of tissues. Have
a paper sack for them. When
one is well enough for the bath,
make II a warm, Soapy one.
Heavy perfumes and exotic bath
oils are not agreeable when one
Is not feeling tops.
Use plenty of busting powder
and 20 and have a good facial
when able. Have a shampoo too
and the cold can be forgotten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Close Summer Home

THE ]. WALTER BRAKES
have closed their summer home
at Lake Angeles and are occu-
plying an apartment in the
Whittier for the winter.
The Sterling Sanfords moved
from Seyburn avenue Saturday
10 their new abode in Hillcrest
road, Crosse Pointe Farms d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Back from South

THE RICHARD JACKSONS
and the Miles O Brens
are hack after stay az
the Homestead Virginia Hot
Springs .
Mr and Mrs. Emory Clark
and Mr. and Mrs a y. Wlkln-
son ~ Crosse PoIutp ard
Mrs Julian Chrvlrou and her
daughter Helen. Of Ba.molal
drive are there now &C.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Two Return TO Duty

Mr.. AND MRS. A. BRUCE
PALMER JR. have had two Of
their young sons home
Ensign George Bruce Palmer
II. who has been al midshipman
school al Columbia University,
leaves today for San Fran
cisco for assignment E.
And Frederick +. Palmer re-
turns Today 10 Asbury Park y
j., for officer training -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Honey Sauce

FRENCH TOAST is an old
bromide for using leftover
bread but one which bears fire.
quent repetition. A sauce made
with thickened apricot whole
fruit nectar and honey served
with the toast gives It a four
star rank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbabcroH

Nh AND MRS. STEPHEN
-CYCF o. Pasadena arrived
last week &C.,. 10 visit The Harley
NlChIeS
The very day they came the
R1yceS. the HiCh,eS and the Sea-
hourn LVinCS stones went up 20
the Livingstone hunting and
fishing lodge al GrayIug 49,. 10
stay until this morning &C.,
Mr.. and Mrs HiChIe YOU re-
call. lived for several years m
Pasadena and II was then that
they and the Royces became
close trends ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Return After Visit

REX McNAUGHTON LAMB
came up from Mt. Vernon, O.,
for the weekend to join
Mrs. Lamb ,. and the children,
who have been visiting the for
mer Barbara Caulkins' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pack
Caulkins
The Lambs are returning
today to Mt. Vernon -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Group
Entertained

MRS. HUGH HENDERSON
today was 10 give a luncheon IN
her home in University place.
Crosse Pointe. for members Of
the board or the Valparaiso
University Guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Son Now Overseas

Mr.. AND MRS. 4. DOUG
LAS JAMESON have been no.
t!hed that their son 1t a.
Douglas Jameson Jr, has ar
rived overseas 49,.
HIS bride the former Mary
A Shaw OF Lexington, is visit
Ing them -. but viii leave later
70 stay with her parents f..
Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Shaw IN
Lexington, until 1t Jameson 5
return to the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
FulIers 60 TO Texas

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN l..
FULLER of Chicago boulevard
have left TO spend a week with
their son, Ensign Andrew L.
Fuller, in Galveston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
For TUESDAY,, Nor. ?, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

r Your favorite fur retailer will
be glad to show you Feather
lite Persian Lamb, mink
blended muskrat and other
fine furs that proudly wear the
Hollandcr tag. The Hollander
mark means beauty that lasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Russio Events proceeding swiftly in fhe direction of
United Aio. domnoted by Japan and Russia onogonse
70 America and Europe All This conon The Allied soldiers
they fight OUT in India To moke things tougher he
Allies often hove had their supply lines and have
been forced send aid their beeogueed solofd
jungle regions by carrier planes shown These
for fighters the ndio Of
Roland London Sphere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
India JunSIeS Threat to Allied Victory

PROBABLY THE MOST DARING exploits Of the and
questionoby the least pubeed have been carried
by brave Yonks their Allied The Dense mo1rio-
infested unges Of ndo and Bumo where they have bee
fronted with freoeherou foe Allied fighters hole had
only oost impeneobe forests but they have
hcd 70 cautiously against Jap sniPers hiding in ohdeod
fesfooned with thick ships hawser Then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

they have had build paths through all This
and heavy equipment In addition the Allied ormes faced
with possible disaster due the neglect Of japanese
favor Of the European conflict and the likelihood Of
Of serious character which might the loss Of
India There also he distinct possibility fhot the sympathy
Of fhe Indon people will be great oqont the British yoke
That these natives will oily themselves with JoPon and with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Matting|y
Faces Trial
Strons-Arm
Suspect is Held

Charged with unarmed rob-
berry after he and an accomplish
had allegedly beaten an elderly
man and then relieved him OF
$50 in st. Clair Shores Oct. 81
l943, Ted Mattingly, 38, OF
1881 Longfellow, Roseville, to-
day was bound-over to circuit
court by Justice Frank E. Jean
nette, but was released on a ST.
900 cash bond.
Mattingly is reported to have
met 60-year old Joseph Kas-
przyk in, Mayville, Mich. and
offered the man a ride into De-
troit. Stopping on the way in q
Shores tavern, they met Forest
Ream, 38, of 25597 Fern street
Roseville. The three left the
beer garden, and soon after
wards Kasprzyk was found in a
dazed and badly beaten condi-
ton, minus his money.
Mattingly and Ream were ar
rested by State Police of the
Center Line post on Nov. /. The
following day Ream waived ex-
animation and was bound over
to circuit court by Justice Jean
nette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Few Meat and Grocery
0pA Violations Found

A cooperative attitdue on the
part of meat and grocery deal
ers. and few deliberate VIOLA
lions OF price ceiling regulations,
were reported today by 81 MEM
bers of the Civilian Defense
Volunteers Organization which
lately combed this area as part
Of the national price ceiling sur
vey.
The volunteer Price Panel as
sociateS covered the area of Dis
triCt 3350-l Including all Ma
comb County except Warren
and Sterling Townships and
found that compliance generally
is excellent. Meat dealers show
ed the highest percentage Of err
rors. but most we're found to be
unlntentional. All dealers con-
tacted expressed desire TO CO.
operate in the important price
control program.
Repeated offenses. inspectors
warned. will bring about a more
serious stand on the part of price
control authorities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
SocioIized
Medicine
Discussed

A announcement of the con-
troversial Wagner-M urray-Din-
CELL legislation, now apparently
stalemated in Congress, which
would establish socialized or
government controlled med l.
cine throughout the nation, was
delivered by speaker at a
joint luncheon meeting of Ro-
tary and Lions Clubs yesterday.
The luncheon was held at the
Medea Hotel, with Rotary Pres
ident Oscar Watz and Lions
Vice-Pres;dent Tom Place pre-
siding. The speaker was DR..
Detarr, of Milan, Mich, who has
made a study Of the proposed
legislation. The speaker was a
guest of DR.. George F. Moore, OF
this city.
Many local physicians and
medical men from communities
in the county were present At
the luncheon as guests.
The speaker assailed the leg
islation as an intrusion on priv
ate affairs. and a restriction Of
the peoples freedom to choose
their own medical attendants.
Under the Wagner Murray
Dingell act, he said, politics
would be involved in the saving
of lives and the safeguarding of
health. He charged that red
tape would interfere with sound
medical practise, and the middle
and poor classes (for whose
benefit the legislation is pro-
posed) might find it difficult TO
receive the attention they de-
serve unless they had political
favor.
He also discussed the theory
that the legal, dental and other
professions might be regimented
if the medical legislation passes.
DR.. Detarr claimed that the
physician who has known the
ills and weaknesses of an indi-
vidual patient ormfaiorlya
vidual or family, is eminently
better Qualified to render aid
than a strange" physician who
might be assigned to the case
according to government rout-
inc. He also feared that the
speedy response now given by
doctors in urgent cases would be
impossible IL people had to
make applications and fill out
government forms for medical
assistance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Casino
Continued from Page One)

todayS fighting was the fierce
ness which the Germans dis
played after the smothering
aerial attack of yesterday.
DRIVER FROM DUGOUTS
The Germans had been driv-
en- from many Of their rein
forced dugouts or buried in them
under an avalanche of debris,
but they still chung to their posi-
tons at the important cross
roads in the southern part of the
town and they were entrenched
behind formidable line of ma
chineguns.'
That crossroads is one of the
keys TO the whole battle of Cas-
sino. From it the Via Cassalina
tire t C h e S northwestward to
Rome.
Heinerling said that some OF
the Germans apparently had fled
from Casino at the beginning
of Wednesdays ecord air
bombing, hiding out in caves on
the slopes of Monte Casino and
elsewhere in the vicinity, and re-
turning that night TO meet the
Allied ground advance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Sky-Duel
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
ish planes pounded Stuttgart
and other targets with over g.
800 tons of bombs.
STAB WEST GERMANY
Mosquitoes last night also hit
detectives in western Germany
Raj heavy bombers, disclosed
to be operating in the mediter-
ranean for the first time in re-
cent months. delivered the Sec
ond consecutive night attack on
Sofia, capital Of Bulgaria.
Marauders also struck in day
light Wednesday at the railyards
at Aulnoye. only four miles
south of Amiens and an import
ant point in the line between
Lille and the channel ports of
Dunkerque and Calais.
Bern dispatches said seven of
the American bombers in yes
terday's smash into southern
Germany were forced to land on
Swiss soil, three of them crash
ing.
Two British bombers and one
German night fighter also were
forced to land in Switzerland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Russia
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his haggard German divisions
of the south.
The Red Army fought in the
outskirts Of Vinnitsa, important
base city of $4,000 They were
reported nine miles from the
rail junction Of Zhmerinka and
closing in on the Black Sea port
Of Nikolaev from three sides.
Moscow said the three divisions
trapped TO the northeast of Mix
olaev had been finally liqui-
dated maximum German
loss Of $4,000 men. The capture
Of Nova-Odessa on the lower
Bug river placed the Soviets
within IS miles Of Odessa.
The Widespread British night
bombings followed American
assaults in very great strength
on Southern Germany in day
light Thursday. Berlin said
Augsburg and Ulm were the
targets. Y. s. losses were ~
heavy bombers and l3 fighters
The escort planes alone In the
flight of perhaps 1000 Star
Spangled craft destroyed 76
German fighters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
St. Patrick
Continued from Page One

NtUHtlHucu irOHl rage OnC)
clay pipe, begorra, and the only
sign Of the grand and glorious
day was an assortment of SOU
venirs and cards for the chill
dren in one or two stores.
NOT FORGOTTEN
Despite this. however, there
was tinge Of reverence and re-
spect in the tones Of persons
who reminded each other: To
days ST, Patrick's Day and
many man was dragged from
his work by an old friend for
toast to st. Patrick's health.
Such sacrilege!
But they meant we'll, these
O'Peltiers, O'Tromble Us, o.
Krauses and O-Engelbrechts,
and sure if man means well
that's all body can ask. We're
certain that st. Patrick accepted
the toasts of these foreigners"
like the gracious gentleman he's
known to have been.
This reporter hunted high and
low for real Irishman and that
means one from the auld sod, but
among the O'Dells and O'Don-
nels, the O'Keefes and the o.
Haras there were few on the
streets doing honor 10 the great
saint by wearing bunch OF
shamrock and carrying a shille-
-:ah with green ribbon tied to
it. like they used 10 do in Gal
way.
NOT ALL LUCKY
But the day was not lost, for
wherever men have settled a
real Irishman has always man
aged to squeeze In among those
people who were not fortunate
enough to have come from the
Emerald Isle.
Your reporter found him,
with smile on his lips and a
CLINT in his eye, and bit of
green tied to his coat.
He was Pat McEvoy.
"Where abouts were you born
Pat?" the scribe asked.
In DUBLIN, IRELAND!'
said Pat with pride.
SO the Dublin reporter and
the Dublin car dealer upheld
the honor Of st. Patrick in this
Irish -forsaken town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
TOrch-Death
(Continued from Page One)

Otft a6S ohSJ
mony. Parked 10 engage in a
petting party that ended in her
tragic death he admitted he and
tn girl consumed two quarts of
wine but has commended he has
no recollection Of events at the
time Of the fire and her death.
In making his final argu-
nents this morning before the
jury, Verspoor said.
David says he doesn't re-
member nything. Yet along
side this auto a path had been
worn by walking back and forth
while the car was burning. We
know the car was burning then
because the ground was frozen
and would not show footprints.
But the ground became soft.
FAULTY MEMORY
David can remember every
thing up to the point where it
is going TO hurt him, but from
that point on he has an abso-
lutte lack of memory.
David Filgas went there for
titled with two bottles of wine
and finally ended up by park
ing on lonely country road, '
said Verspoor.
Ion arriving was there any
love making immediately No.
First he saw to it that Patricia
drank intoxicating liquor. He
wanted her to get in such a
state that she could not resist
him." Verspoor charged.
The defense itself convictS
David of manslaughter,' Yer
spoor said. through his admis-
sions of crimes which culminat-
ed in her death"
Attorney Jay w. Linsey fol-
lowed erspoor 10 the stand to
make final pleas for the defense.
The sensational mystery death
case that shocked peaceful Mont
calm County and western Mich
igan is expected to 60 TO the
jury sometime this afternoon,
following a bitter five-day trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Harmon to Wed
Film Actress

HOLLYWOOD, March II -
R-Movie Actress Elyse Knox
said today that she and 1t. Tom
my Harmon, air hero and for
mer University OF Michigan foot
ball star, would be married
sometime after Easter"
The blonde former photog-
raphers' model from Hartford.
Conn, said no definite date
could be set for the wedding
but that she hoped it could be
in the student chapel on the
Michigan campus.
1T ii can be arranged" she
said, I'D like my wedding
gown to be made from the para
chute that saved Tommy's life
when he was shot down over
China"
Harmon, holder OF the Silver
Star for gallantry In action
against Japanese aircraft last
Oct. 30, once before had para
chuted to safety and been re-
ported missing. Last April Ia
he parachuted into a Dutch Gui-
ana jungle.
The actress met Harmon in
Hollywood in 194l while he was
here for an East-West football
game. Her divorce from Photog-
rapher Paul Hesse becomes final
March %. Harmon has not mar
ried before.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Mistake
Continued from Page 0ne)

parachute troops within our
own lines.
This force, consisting Of 10
aircraft, received anti-aircraft
fire from enemy ground forces
ard from friendly Naval and
ground forces with losses of %
aircraft and 40 personnel.
The flight arrived IN the
battle area Immediately follow
Ing an enemy bombing attack
and while their flares were still
in the air.
The combination Of circum-
stances involving the approach
Immediately in rear of a hostile
bombing attack at night at a
relatively low altitude were the
of the planes.
responsible factors in the loss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

auJdcetn Los NesrOS island, III
vaded by MacArthur's forces
Feb. 20.
Rabaul, New Britain, shook
under a 173-ton aerial pound
ing, the 18th raid there this
month, and We wax, New
Guinea, already pounded heav-
lily during the past four days,
was blasted again with a l40-
ton assault, the 18th raid there
in March.
Filters supporting b itte r
ground fighting at Empress Au-
gusta Bay, Bougainville, blank
eted Japanese positions with a
145-ton bombing and headquar-
tiers reported all desperate en-
envy attacks to break through
the northern end of the Bou-
granville lines have been re-
pulsed.
In addition TO the history
making Truk raid, Central Pa
cific filters carried out strikes
on Oroluk and Ponape in the
Eastern Carolines and on two
undesigpated Atolls in the east
ern Marshalls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Fears LetdOWm
After Germany
Is Defeated

DETROIT, March II - R -
The danger that letdown by
the American people when Ger
many eellapses may seriously
impair preparations for the
knockout blow against Japan
was voiced today by Charles c..
Mortimer, Jr., vice president Of
General Foods Corporation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Casualties


reported missing after his 23rd
bombing mission, according TO
word received by the Brown
family. He wore the Air Medal
wit, four oak leaf clusters and
was on his way to a fifth clus-
ter, for a total of % bombing
missions. He had also been in
formed he was to receive the
Distinguished Flying Cross.
The latest letter received
from Sergt Brown written on
Feb. 20, informed his parents
that he expected to be sent
home for a rest after his 25th
mission. He had hoped TO ccle-
brate his 9th birthday, March
81. with his family.
Information received from
Browns comrades indicated
that his squadron encountered
very bad weather on the mis-
sion, and some of the planes
radioed plans to try TO land in
Sweden, a Nazi-controlled coun-
try. The family is hopeful that
such landing was effected and
are anxiously awaiting word
from official Prisoner War
sources.
Two of Sergt Browns broth
ers, Pvt. Keith and Yeoman
Bruce Brown, are in the armed
forces, and a fourth son of the
Browns, Wesley was recently
invalided out after an injury.
Keith Is with an anti-aircraft
group in England and Bruce is
on duty in the South Atlantic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
DRIVER IS HELD

Said to have been in an intox-
icated condition when examined
by a Mount Clemens physician,
Edward Sikora, 80 of 1886 Hud=
son street, Van Dyke, Is in the
custody Of sheriff's deputies aft
er being arrested early today by
State Police of the Center Line
post while driving on the wrong
side OF Van Dyke, near Eleven
Mile road, Warren township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Fire Damages Erskine
Home on Cass Avenue

Minor damage was caused
early today 10 the residence of
Mrs. James Erskine. 2l2 Cass
avenue, where Mount Clemens
firemen. extinguished small
rubbish blaze in the basement of
the home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Auto Plunges
into Ditch

Wallace Conklin, %. Of 1919
Erie, Mount Clemens, is being
treated in 81. Joseph's hospital
for head injuries suffered when
his auto slid into ditch at
Harper and Donaldson street,
Clinton township, early today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Wages
Continued from Pare One)

NSOhtihuNu VII axe OHCJ
ceilings and if Congress thus re-
fuses to make changes the WLB
then will have a mandate
against permitting any break in
the line. (The Little Steel form
ula permits cost of living wage
adjustments up to IS per cent
of the average wage paid jan
uary l, 1941)
This decision, communicated to
WLB members, undoubtedly in
fluenced the board In denying
Wednesday an ALL motion to
hold public hearings to advise
and counsel Congress on the
Wage Sterilization program,
The WLB is scheduled to vote
late today on Clio proposal
that a six-man panel hear argu-
ments on the 17-cent hourly
wage increase.
Q-How are tanks steered?
Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
/. r.. A..
Continued from Page One

strikers or permit their exam
inatio nby personal physicians,
asserting their medical treat
ment is entirely satisfactory.
Their own relatives, at an
appropriate time - say when
death is imminent - Will be
duly notified, he declared
Northern Ireland is the only
part of the British empire where
this method of trying to defeat
the law has never succeeded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

While the average life of an
automobile is 7 or 8 years, the
life of pavement runs 20 or 80
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
.Japs

Continued from Page One)
adjacent Los Negros Island. in
adjacetn Los Negros Island. in
vaded by Macarthur forces
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

Q-How are tanks steered?
A-By breaking on one tread?