davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEa staff Correspondent Mt

MONTREAL-So long as war
time controls over raw mate
rails and manufactured COM
modities persist, the United Ma
tionS Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration will have effec-
tive control over food, clothing,
medical and sanitation and reha-
Utilization supplies going into the
war stric k en- areas. 1t is
UNRRA'S intention that until
any of these can look after it.
self, all share alike.
UNRRA has set an average of
1850 Galleries day-adjusted
for age, health and type OF
work, in individual cases as
the food standard for the peo-
pies il will help. 1t will be
UNRRA's task to bring the food
supply in each country up from
whatever may be its indigenous
level to this 2650-calorie basis.
Thus France, which has been
less hard hit than had been ex-
pected. will receive smaller food
ALLEGATIONS per person than
Greece or Poland-or, il Italy
is TO be aided, than Italy. The
net result will be TO give all the
same standard of eating.
Allied military authorities are
carrying the burden of relief
and rehabilitation for the first
six months after each area is
liberated from the Nazis. For
that reason, UNRRA has not yet
been called upon to administer
actual assistance anywhere yet
UNRRA'S schedules are based
upon taking over successive
areas as the six month military
administration is terminated
And UNRAA'S procurement has
been set aside, for its use, sea
sonal items which will not be
available when need arises plus
commodities which have to be
replaced in advance, leaving un-
til later those which presuma-
bly, can be procured on short no.
tice at almost any time.
PROCUREMENT PROBLEMS
Some idea of the magnitude
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
CT Hive at Front
Attracts Tanks

WITH THE AMERICAL IN
PANTRY DIVISION, SOME
WHERE IN THE SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC W.H - One of the
most popular of the hot spots on
this tropical island is the "GI
Hive" located right behind the
front lines, where soldiers of the
American Division on the loft
nights" from fighting the Jap
anese like to drop in for a bit
of rug cutting and drink (soft
and warm).
This newest spot, operated by
the American Red Cross, is not
far behind the front where the
Americal is busily engaged in
eliminating remnants Of the 9Th
Imperial Japanese Army, motor
ious for the Rape of Marking"
The hut is comfortable and
well-furnished, with radio and
magazines. Often a dance or
chestra from one of the regi-
mental bands comes in and en-
tertains the veterans with a bit
of 1--WE.
The contest for naming the
front line hot spot was won by
T/Sgt. Cliff E. Peterson of Wah-
peton, N. d. Peterson was out
on patrol in japanese territory
when the prizes were issued and
had to receive his by proxy.
Runners-up in the name contest
included: Cafe Society Up
hill" AT Ease" Club Dako-
Ia" The M. l. l.. K. Club, "
Blues Take Ten" Sad Sack
Salon and The Squirrel Cage"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mrs. Martha
Clerk, Miss Florence Clerk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clerk, all
of this village, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dittman and Frank Hag-
man all of Detroit attended the
25th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schrader of
Marine City at the Knights of
Columbus Hall in Marine City
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Schrader is a niece of
Mrs. Kierk. Miss Kierk enter
tanned in her home over the
week END for Mr.. Hagman and
Arnie Anderson, both\>nployees
of the u. S. Rubber Company in
Detroit.
RICHMOND-Pvt. and Mrs.
Leander SCHNEIDER and daughter
Of Detroit spent Sunday at the
home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Angelina SCHNEIDER and
daughter, Martha. Pvt. Schin-
dler is on 81 day leave from
Camp Stone, Calf. They will
spend several days here with
relatives and friends the COM
ping week. ~.>n.' '"
RICHMOND - Mrs. j m
Conlen entertained for the men,
bers of the 500 club in her home
here on Gleason avenue on Tues
day. This was the first of the
series of the parties for the win
ter season.
RICHMOND - The members
Of the c. A. l.. Club were enter
tanned on Monday evening in
the home of Mrs. Alvan Hebel.
Mrs. NJ. E. Fitzgerald will enter
tain for the ladies in her home
in LenoX Township on Monday
evening, Oct. 9. On Wednesday
of this week the ladies will make
cookies for the boys al Selfridge
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

of the UNRRA task can be OBJ
tanned by considering a few of
the major items that have been
worrying the proc ement
branch.
BY the end of 1914 UNRRA
needs 1872 million yards of WOOL
EN- textiles. Thus far the COM
bined production and resources
board has allocated only 1885,
600 yards, from which Canada
will make 100000 garments.
UNRRA needs $50 million
yards of cotton textiles. Brazil
has allocated 80 million, subject
to quality and price arrange
ments. Orders for another 800
million yards have been author
lied in the United States-but
they are to be filled only when,
and if, military requirements
permit.
No great trouble is expected
in obtaining $4,000 tons of
grains, although the proportion
of barley and rice may be lower
than is desired. But there is
absolutely no ALLEGATION as yet
against $4,000 tons of edible
fats and oils, or 776,000 tons of
milk, or $4,000 tons of sugar,
and the prospects in all of these
look discouraging.
DECIDE DISTRIBUTION
France and Belgium both pos
sess substantial foreign ex-
change out of which TO pay for
relief supplies. So, contrary to
the general popular concept,
UNRRA is not preparing to
| spend its own money on food,
clothing, etc, to be handed out
to the French and Belgian peo-
pie.
UNRRA is not going to oper-
ate breadlines or soup kitchens
in France or Belgium-or in
Italy-or even, when the time
comes, in Poland and Greece
and China, which are by far the
hardest hit of the nations
UNRRA was established to help.
1t is UNRRA's job to acquire
from the nations which can
spare them, the food, clothing
and other items needed by the
liberated peoples; to allocate
these so that relatively
wealthy nation like France, with
much gold, will not take what
is needed byr .lioisiol2s Which, like
Greece, have no foreign ex-
change; to arrange for shipping
space; to see that the supplies
do not fall into the hands of
black marketers and are not
used to further racial, religious
or political feuds or ambitions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
.Teen-Agers"(Iub
Votes for Dignity

CHICAGO U.H One hun
dred teen-age Chicago girls
have formed club called The
Teen-Agers,' with bylaws de-
creeing that bobby socks and
oversize sweaters are passe.
Furthermore, these girls re-
fuse to sWoon when Sinatra
sings.
1T isn't dignified," said Lily
Johnson, 18, club president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. %
- (PD - Wildlife in Wyoming
isn't so wild. Airport authorities
here tried TO shoe an antelope
off the landing field, failed, fl
nally hauled it away. And in
Cokeville, Wyo, a moose mean
dered into town, posed prettily
while residents took pictures,
then Strolled on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. %
lPD-Deputy Sheriffs Art Ak
man and Ted Holmes rounded
up group Of boys accused of
car stripping-and solved the
mystery of repeated grass fires.
One of the boys admitted
that his father objected to the
company he kept. So, the youth
said, they would set fires at a
suitable time and place for his
fathers hours of work.
Father is fireman.
Q-What horse holds the
world mile record?
A--Equipoise, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Rowing Reporters

of the UNRRA task can be OBJ
tanned by considering a few of
the major items that have been
worrying the procu ement
k.arnk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

made by GLADYS THERwAN0ER
Ss%.r T, 9ssy.
s seG AMY!E' sSIrlp b. e sfs. Msr,..ae..
dated Nay as'n 1913 and n 6ssordsd In ,o ,ns
iiber $50, psss So Of Mortsssss, the Mort;
sssess DO hereby Sselsns The III. p nansS,:
TO be due. al the dsts hereof. for prIn;;
fU, snf nsss Y. ;gm T
si'iae'asl poLixRs. No suit or pro-
ceedings at Law or in equity having been
20 .ny ns
the power OF sale contained in said Mort
case. and the statute In such case made
s sne Mor,ase: WITS % :. iorseo.d BY sale
e s.t. ss ser'sse s s%sss MOS @oSp1Y
Standard war Time, at the westerly or
Grstiot Street entrance 10 the Macomo
S SSSDy S SsDs ,s !. s MI ee Tse4s
the Circuit Court for the County OF
Maeome Is held ,t to pay III. smop ",
pessa attorney eTn f te.s aoM.d a d
also. any sum or sums which may De
pss BY .t the n0T psose. tho Sr
t pein" situated d. in Is: !o.pshlD q War:
S .. Sssoms f Ioi sam %ssf' r. s
visors Plat OF hummer Fsrm No /
part Of southeast =. of section 20, Town
r.c rS,in " IN iibtr 10 psse 4s Of Flats.
"f pseed p Mares i TseI lss.
AMY E. FIELD.
Mar. al, a.. Apri! 4: IL. IS IS Nav q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

To FRANK G STARR and HARRIET
v STARR his wife. 1859 Townsend Ave-
rue Detroit; J., Miehyigan You Frank rsTs
are hereby notified that certain land
contract bearing date OF the 2oth day Of
Nav. A. d. 1897 nv and between joseph
j. McFawn and Lois Sisler McFawn. his
wife, and Richman Phipps and Helene
Phipps his wife, Of the nrst part. and
Frank c. Starr and Harriet V. Starr. his
wife, OF the second part. Is in default BY
reason OF the non-p payment OF the INSTALL
ments OF the principal and interest due
hereunder, and you Frank c. Starr and
Harriet v, starr his wife; are hereby
and LOIS SISLER McFAWN. his wife,
asSisnees OF Richman Phpps and Helene
g Phipps his wife elects to declare end
does hereby declare said contract for
feited and you Frank {. Starr and Har-
rett " Starr his wife are hereby fur
ther notified 10 yield. surrender and de-
liver up possession OF said premises in
said land contract mentioned and OF
which you are now in possession under and
by virtue OF the terms thereof. Said
premises are described in said land con-
tract as follows, viz All that certain piece
or parcel Of land being situated y the
Twp. OF Warren, Macomb County. Michi-
san and more particularly known and
described as Parcel Numbered Twenty
three i23, of SUPERVISORS Plat Of warren
Estates located in and being part OF the
West "a OF the Northwest :, OF Section II,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Air-Woc, Vet Of Two Wars,
Coils Women CompIocent
First Fought When Student in Russio;
Spsoks Lonsuoses. Likes Photography

les by nursing wounded typhus
victims aboard a Greek freight
err.
Air-Wac Timchenko's family
background is q military one,
she states. Her father was a
high ranking officer in the Rus
sian Army, her uncle an admiral
of the Russian fleet and her late
husband was a member of the
Russian Imperial Guard.
She received her basic train
ing for service in World War II
at Fort Des Moines and spent
IA weeks at a school of pho
Biography at Lowry Field in
Denver, Colo.
Some day, she said, she hopes
to combine Photographic work
with her ability to speak seven
languages and thus be of more
value to her chosen branch of
the armed forces.
Accuracy is important and Is
stressed in the making of mo-
sale maps and the new three di-
mensional maps known as vec-
Biography to the Photographic
aerial intelligence department,
she explained.
No more is the war fought
on the advice of spies and secret
messages" she said, 'but now
we save whole cities just by
photographs which can turn up
camouflage as easy as taking a
straight picture"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21


state of Michigan
City of Nj. Clemens
At regular meeting OF the City Com
mission or the City of Mount Clemens
held on the above date. there were pre-
sent Commissioners Breitmeyer, Bru-
neel. Longstaff and DuBay. Absent
Mayor Westendorf.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner DuBay-Bruneel moved
that the communication of the City At
torney, B. V. Nunneley, relative 20
House Enrolled Act No. ~, governing
the apportionment of funds 10 Munich
palities for the purpose OF preparation
Of plans for streets and public works,
be referred 10 the ciiy Attorney and
the City Engineer 20 proceed with the
necessary steps 10 participate in this
project.
Carried
Yea-Brei.meyer. Bruneel. Lonsstaf
and DuBay.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Longstah runeel
moved that the several applications for
meat and gasoline pump licenses be sp-
proved
Carried
Brei,meyer. Bruneel. Lonsstaft
and DuBay
Nay--None.
Commissioner DuBay-Longstaf moved
that the matter OF a curfew ordinance
be laid on the table for one ~ week,
pending further nslderation.
Carried
Yea-Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Lonsstsft
and DuBav.
Nay None.
Commissioner LongstaH n uneel
moved that the matter of theater ord
nance be laid on the table for one ll
week. pending further discussions.
Carried
Yea Bre itneyer, Bruneel, Longstaff
and DuBay,
Nay--None.
Commissioner DuBay L staff
moved 10 adjourn.
Carried
Yea Breitmeyer, Brunei. Longstaff
and DuBay.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH n. MATTHEWS,
City Clerk.
March 2i-M L,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
y WIN. S. MILLIGAN

v Tinted Press staff Corrcspsndent
n TUCSON, Ariz. --tU.P)- Air
!. ac Pvt. Nina de Kariva Tim
henko, who fled Russia at the
d me of the revolution prior to
d be first World War and drove
II Allied ambulance in France
y uring the last war, expressed
nazement recently at the COM
\ AGENCY of American women
ward personal participation in
bis war.
I'm Russia and England the
: titude Is one of worship
Pwards all the women who are
Filling to get out and fight" she
eclared. over here the people
i'll do not actually realize that
be war is a real thing"
Pvt. Timchenko who is visit
bg here briefly with her 15-
ear-old son. George, will leave
!, BON for a new assignment at
freeman Field, Seymour, Ind,
here she will serve in the pho
bgraphic aerial intelligence
boratory.
She came to the United States
!; blowing the end of World War
and for many years was mana
er of the Christopher Square
uest home in Tucson where she
Fas known as Nine. Timchenko.
"I'm just as old war horse and
hen / hear the bugle, I co."
he stated at the time of her
nlistment in the Air Wac, Aug.
B, 1943.
Her first war experience came
then she was student at the
University of Kiev where she
Fas studying chemical engineer
hg and was forced to escape
rom the Russian revolutionar-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Town North, RANGE II East. Warren
corded February ?. 1897 in Liber Ia. page
!. Macomb County Records
JOSEPH MeFAwN and
BY SHIRLEY JOHNSON.
Their Attorney.
AnrI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Mt. Clemens
Commission

state of Michigan

March IS. 1914
Commission Chamber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Legal Notices
Geerss .. Field, Attorney, el2s-W Ma
tiOnal Bank Blds.
MORTGAGE SALE-Defsult has been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Forfeiture Of Land Contract Notice

Mar. 81 a. April 4. IL. 10. rs, Nav
y. rs. %. 40 June g. IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

You We got the answer to jobs after the wur.
You and every other American worker.
Believe it? Listen. Right now you're welding
steel for ships. A good Job. Plenty of over
time when you wunt it-und sometimes when
you don't. You're good OF your job.
You corn whot you're puid. But you've
got that job because someone wont
whot you can moke . .wunts it bad enough
to pay cold Gosh for ii.
Trouble is thot some is WAR. And
maybe some day quick = If we're lucky. If
we sweet and fight plenty there1l be no
wur. And no wur jobs. either.
Thot's the time when you stop welding
ships for wdr and weld ships for peace
end others will be welding curs. und refriger-
0tors and wdshers = ON THE CONDITION
THAT YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBORS HAVE
SAVED UP ENOUGH CASH TO BUY THEM.
Why you? Why your ~neighbors?
Because you're the only kind Of Ameri
con there's enough of. All the cars and
washing machines the bosses could buy
wouldnt keep q factory running q week. But
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Jobs after the War;. Why ask me

The cors and woshers you und millions Ike
you could buy would keep factories rouring
from Pittsburgh to Portland.
ToduY you're mokinq good money. Dig
down and buy Wur Bonds.
For every three dollurs you put into War
Bonds now you'll getback four dollors. You'll
spend those four dollurs for things you wont.
And as men get puid for muking things you
wont they will huve money TO buy whut you
make. Then you will getpoid. You CON keep
the boil rolling.
Yes. thots how dollurs toduy 90 10 work
in peucetime muking jobs for you and Vour
neighbors. The more dollurs you suve now TO
spend loter-the longer will be the peucetime
poYrolls and the letter the peocetime pay
envelopes.
Think it over. Sure its tough to go with
out = especially now when you've got il 70
spend. But It's the one sure wuY-not only
to win the wur-but to win the things we went
afterwards the homes we wont the
America W. won't.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29

WANTED-Fat hens, over four "a
pounds. See Ed at Capital Fuel
& Feed Co., Phone s. 10/20-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29
Coolidge Locals

. Mr.. and Mrs. George Coulter oil
Whittier, California, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hamilton. Mrs.
Coulter is Mrs. Hamilton's aunt.
Q H. d. Martin is in Parkersburg,
West Virginia, with his mother,
Mrs. Blanche Davis Martin, who Is
very ill. He was called to his
mothers bedside three weeks ago.
Q John Martin. S &c, left Christ
mas day to report for duty at San
Diego, California, at the conclusion
of a 4S-hour leave which he spent
with his mother, Mrs. H. d. Mar
tin, and sister Sarah Louise.
Q A family Christmas gathering
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Appel, Sr., included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Appel, Jr., daughters Gloria
and Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Appel and children, Mary, Fred, Jr.,
Charlie, Richard and Analee, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Beardsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Gonzales and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Cooksley of Superior
Q Present for a family dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. NOVEL; were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reed and daughter Ina
and Judge and Mrs. w. G.. Truman
and two sons of Florence. The
same group met for breakfast and
the distribution of gifts from g
Christmas tree at the Reed home
Christmas morning.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Holding o.
Poison, Montana, en- route to the
coast to spend Christmas with rel
atives, stopped here for a two-day
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Irvine
. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer nottingham
and four children returned Tuesday
from Aztec, New Mexico, where
they spent Christmas with his sis
ter and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ. 'Stubblefield, former Coolidge
residents. The Nottinghams alst
visited friends in Durango, Colo
rado, where they saw lots Of
snow"
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalt and
son Mike spent Christmas Eve IL
Superior with his mother, Mrs. Johr
Cagalj. On Christmas day Mrs
Cagalj's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Du
gald Stewart and Mrs. Gertrude
McGee. all of Florence, had dinner
with the Cagaljs here.
. A family gathering at the ranch
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29

AN NAUTOMOBILE-Can be painted
with just one coat of Nu-Enamel
for only $2.95. Ask us for sug-
gestions on two-tone painting.
Coolidge Electric. 10/27-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29
Joint Celebration
OF 25th Wedding
Anniversaries Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Snider and Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Hamilton celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversaries
which fell ON december 23rd and
goth respectively with joint party
Saturday night that began at the
home of the Sniders. Guests pro-
fessed to believe that these long
term marriages were mot authen-
TIC" SO the Sniders and Hamiltons
were blindfolded, hustled into a
car, and told they were being taken
to Florence, to be "re-married."
The drive ended at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.. Mcfarland,
where the entrance of the guests
of honor was greeted by the Wed
ding March. played by Mrs. Henry
Handy. The astonished anniver-
sary celebrants found an altar a.
waiting them, behind which stood
the Reverend Leslie j. Ross. Each
bride" was given a beribboned
bouquet and a double-wedding cere-
mony was performed at the stroke
of midnight.
After the ceremony three-tiered
wedding cake, topped by a minia-
ture bride and groom, was cut by
by the "newly-weds." Punch
served from a crystal bowl on a
table decorated with greenery and
tall white tapers. Approximately
20 guests were present, all of whom
wished the newly long and
happy married lives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-29

her brother, John S. Wright, MN
1/C, and Mrs. Wright were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Taylor on Christmas Eve. Wright,
who is on leave after 81 months
service in the South Pacific, left
Wednesday for San Francisco, to
report for duty and reassignment.
Mrs Wright will remain here until
her husband receives his assign
ment.
D The birthdays of Henry Duffield
and Walter Smith were marked by
a dinner at Waikiki Inn Tuesday
evening at which Inn guests and a
few close friends were present.
O Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Loucks for Christmas
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lanier.
o Open house was held at Martins
Desert Beach on Christmas day.