davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
q. A. BadgerO

George A. Badgero, age As
years, of 28l2l Greater Mack
avenue, st. Clair Shores, died at
ST. Joseph Hospital on Friday
following brief illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Ethel; a daughter, Betty Jean,
and his father, Wesley, of Port
Huron. The following brothers
and sister, of Port Huron, sur
vive, in addition to Mrs. Sid
Godin, of Cheboygan, Mich;
Mrs. Sam Jamison, Martin and
Roy Badgero.
Services were conducted at
p m. Monday at the Roy j. Raul
funeral home, with Rev. L. M
Mcconnell, OF the Shores Pres
byterian h urch h, officiating
Burial was in Capac, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
~. Macarthur

Funeral services for Norman
Mac Arthur, IS, of 1910 % Mile
road, Utica, who died Sunday
morning in st. Joseph's hospital
where he had been confined for
five days, will be held at 2 o.
clock Wednesday from the
Schwarzkoff funeral home, with
Rev. Versile Bentley officiating
Entombment will take place in
Roseland Park.
Born in Springfield, Ontario,
he had been a resident of De-
troit for many yeras before max
ing his home in Utica IL years
ago.
He is survived by his wife, SUI
san; four sisters, Miss Mabel
Macarthur, and Mr.. II. w. Cros-
sett, of Detroit, Mrs. John Cope,
Glendale, Cal, and Mrs. c. K
Gerry, of Springfield, Ontario
four brothers, George, Glendale,
Cal, Thomas of Springfield,
Ont, F. E. and James o. Mac
Arthur, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Key to Droft
Screen-Out
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan.

| ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 4
i-=tP)- The Army's new method
OF screening out mentally AND
emotionally unstable drafteeS is
functioning full tilt, but the
University of Michigan pSychia-
trist who helped formulate the
so-called medical survey pro-
gram for Selective Service says
its success still is conjectural.
The new system. inaugurated
last October, provides for a pre-
induction approach TO draftee
qualification through school and
/ institutional records and reports
of teachers and social service in
vestigators, supplanting the old
method of guaging chara "teris-
tics by questioning at the time
Of induction.
DR.. r. w. Waggoner, Director
of the neuropsychiatric insti-
tute and c h ir m an of the
psyc h iatric department at
the university. was appointed
psychiatric consultant TO the
Selective Service director last
July and was instrumental in
setting up the mental testing
system now used in the draft.
In contrast with the former
system. which DR.. Waggoner as
serts consumed an impossible
amount of time, if done prop
erly' a M let the wrong men
through, if done improperly"
the survey method provides full
case histories of questionable
draft candidates at arms reach
of examining psychiatrists.
How successful the new sys-
tenn will be still is a guess,
DR.. Waggoner declared. "In large
part, the success of the plan will
depend on the intelligent coop
Grafton, the enthusiasm and the
zeal of I. who are asked to
participate. With a scarcity of
trained psychiatric examiners,
with different conditions in diff
ferent parts of the country, with
some sections contributing
larger proportion of men, and
with the great human element
always present all combine
to keep down the percentage of
success
Pointing out that care of ner-
vous and mental casualties of
the last war cost taxpayers an
average of 100000 per patient,
DR.. Waggoner asserted that if
the new screening system can
sort out even quarter of the
present potential nerve cases,
lit will pay for itself many
times over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Mrs. Emma Eschenburg, wife
OF August Eschenburg, of $50
East Scott boulevard, this city,
died at her residence shortly
after noon today following an
illness.
Funeral arrangements, incom-
plete at press time, are in charge
OF d. N. Cooley, undertaken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Air Supremacy
Seen AS Issue
Present Bottle Key
TO Wor-Gen. Arnold

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(P
The present struggle for all
supremacy, says General H. H
Arnold, chief of. the Army All
Forces. is the major turning
point in the war.
what American and Royal All
Force bombers can do TO the
whole German war machine
once the German fighter force
is rendered impotent needs no
comment" he asserts. The
issue hangs now on which side
first falters, weakens and loses
its punching power"
In a report on the operations
o. the United States Air forces,
Arnold left little doubt as to his
conviction that it would not be
the plane power Of the Allies
which would fail. His report,
similar to a recent summary Of
army activities by Gen. George
c. Marshall, chief of staff, made
these disclosures:
II Allied filters are concen-
trating on the enemy with two
fold objective-Destroy the ia
cilities for making fighter planes
and shoot down the planes them
selves
y The U. S. has the largest
Air Force in the world, manned
by an army of 2,3s5,0O0 officers
and men;
y The weight or heavy bomb
ers to be produced in the next
ID months will exceed that of all
types of planes produced in the
first ID months of the war;
~ Up to last Oct. /, 26,900
planes had been flown to our
Allies under lend-lease, of which
Russia received 1000.
81 American planes now can
bomb enemy cities through over
cast or in darkness, with accur-
acy, as result of developments
in navigation aids;
g. Flight weather forecasting
has progressed to such an ex-
tent that preparations now can
be made 80 days in advance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Bullet AWakenS
Amazed SnOOZer

Charles Stark, of 127 Gallu
avenue. Mount Clemens, Is &c
day the most likely candidat
for the heavy sleeper's title. H
called city police on Saturda
morning to report that he foun
a bullet hole in the ceiling, an
bullet from a 1920 calibr
rifle on the floor in his bedroom
He said that during the nigh
he did hear a noise" but pal
no attention to it and went o
sleeping. Police attributed tn
shot to some New Years celt
brant who wished to usher !
1914 with a bang"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

from one of the first persons
who received it and SO she
decided to be the first, or one Of
the first, to congratulate AL.
She was the first and AL.
was sitting working at his desk
when she loosed the bombshell
at him HE turned as white
as a sheet, and the beads of pers.
piration showed up on his face
my God, it's nice day,
isn't it," was her description
of AIS reaction and comment. i.
Correspondent TONY" who
halls from the County Building
and has always kept us supplied
with column fodder One
note about little George p. &C.
vaert who used to shoot a
lot of pheasants around these
parts and now is on Attu
shooting Japs Attu boy,
George! George sent his
wife a beautiful Christmas card
:. and it cost 81 cents to
have it flOwnf rom Attu to Mount
Clemens Let's hope he
won't have to mail h.s greetings
next Christmas.
TONY" also reports that Fred
LoZen, who started carrying
mail out of the local post office
in 1912 :. has averaged a
daily load of LOO to 1900
pieces of mail, about 70 lbs in
! weight hail or snow, rain
or shine This is typical of
the men who carry the mail
We take our columnistic hat off
7 TO them.
Len Brindley brought his
charming young daughter into
the office the other day to see
Santa Claus but Santa had
left so we had to pinch-hit . .
She expressed her gift. wishes for
next Christmas and Len said
that everything possible will be
done to fill them We hope
that Santa won't have to concoct
an explanation next December il
the gift business doesn't turn out
right.
Along with the funny hats. q
local tavern gave noise-makers
to its patrons New Years Eve a
midnight The light steel
noise-m makers were st a m p {
Made in Japan" We hope
that lots of lethal noisemaker;
we're clicked in Tojos face that
night.
Many bundles Of attractive
Christmas cards for Sigma Gam
ma kidies are rolling In .
Thanks folks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
e. j. S0ilcer,,,0n

Elwen j. Saucerman, age SO
years, of 29l63 jefferson ave
nue., st. Clair Shores, died at the
Marine Hospital, Detroit, on Fri
day after an illness.
Mr.. Saucerman was well
known in st. Clair Shores where
he had been a barber for more
than five years. He was a World
War | veteran. Surviving are
two brothers and a sister in Lin
ton, Ind, where the remains
we're sent by the Roy j. Raul
funeral establishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
MeNStUS Infant

Funeral services for Marine
Marie Maestas, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maestas,
of $3.50 Crocker boulevard,
Mount Clemens, will be held at
l. a. m. tomorrow from the La
Croix and Groesbeck funeral
home, with burial in the Catho-
lie cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
NsMin the DAY @
BY D. A.
BY d. A.

The S64 question for 1914 not Who Threw the
OveroIls in Mrs Murphys Chowder9" but who did the
paint Job Don Parents office walls This o.im-
portan question the topic of conversation
gwen in the Parent CoIIens Schwartz suite New
Years Eve notwithstanding the toct thot circuit
Judge had been appointed relieve the of the
portont topics available to noursh the conversation
between Tom g Jerres With all due respect to Al.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Funeral services tor Sandra
Ann FROM. three-month- old
daughter of Tech. Sergt. Elmer
and Maxine Ballantine FROM,
of 3l8 North Gratiot avenue,
Mount Clemens, who died this
morning at st. Joseph's hospital,
will be held at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the res
idence, with burial in ST. Peters
cemetery. LaCroix and Groes-
beck funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Noe, r. u. X, Winnie, I'M
oshenko, General Marshall,
General Eisenhower and a coter-
lie of other men of the hour and
the history-making topics their
names engender the solitary
question before the house was
Say who the heck did
the paint job on Don Parents
wallis"
1t wasn't All effect produced by
the refreshments r. because
Don, Ray, Mart, Bill Held, Ivan
Johnston and number of ex-
pert tasters from the Lions Club
attest that they were the best
Even Supreme Court Justice
Neil E. Reid who has taken lot
Of things during his lifetime of
pu b | C service couldn t
stand it more than few min
utes Justice Reid took one
sip of a T & j smiled a
happy and prosperous New Year
to all and after one more
glance at the walls left
the place with extra long strides.
What was wrong with the
walls? 1t seems / a. Don
is the landlord of the savings
bank suite, and Mart and Ray
are his tenants F.. They've been
after him for sometime to do a
wall-decorating job but Don
couldn't see the necessity for do
ing any walls but those of his
own office space Ray and
Mart were a little hurt about the
whole thing -. until Friday.
No one knows HOY. the printer
achieved his startling and shock
ing effects whether he failed
to wash the walls first, or didn't
mix his pigments correctly
or whether there was dampness
in the walls or the sulphurous
fumes of the Bath City had some
effect on the situation But
anyhow by Friday the walls
looked like the sides of a cam.
ouflaged aircraft carrier
streaked with weird patches Of
dark shading and splOtched and
notified with queer diagrams
that would fool the Japs at Sc
feet in the New Guinea jungles
This was the paint job,
And Mart and Ray blessed thu
day that Don decided to confint
the decorations TO his own quar-
tiers.
SO at the convivial get-to
gether Friday, where everyone
should have been gossiping ano
discussing the latest politica
happenings or maybe sing
ing Aud Lang Syne there
was only one topic THOSE
walls, The wall converse
ton would lag momentarily, a!
some clever wit like Ivan woulc
swing it around to Legislative
matters or the next Lion Pow
Wow 81. and everyone Woulc
avert their eyes from the walls
call for another T & J 'ane
try to forget Suddenly thu
doors would be opened to admi
a new arrival to the party >.
The newcomer would lOOl
around at the sea of smiling
faces and then his eyes
would focus with amazement OF
the walls. :.
"Say -. who the heck did thu
paint job -. And SO on
far into the night.
Overhea. conversation re
garding AL. Noes reaction to hi
appointment as circuit judge .
and it's too good to miss A
local woman in quite an acct
dental manner heard the new
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

More than 1000 systems Of
shorthand have been in use, the
first dating to the days of Julius
Caesar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

and British officers and diplc
matte relations should be renew
ed with Russia before the occt
patton begins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Europe's highest birthrate
in Jugoslavia. where the rate
35 per 1000 population.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Ohio's water snakes are not
poisonous, but are frequently
vicious and strike repeatedly
when handled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

A thousand ships were wrecked
off Cape Cod during the first
20 years Of this century, accord
ing to estimates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Bees have a life span OF ap-
proximately eight years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe end heal raw, tender, In.
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of CreomulSion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
.CRECMULSION
for Coughs, CA>st Colds. Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
TRADE scHooLs--MALE

ACETYLESE ARC WEi-DERS
Pody fender repair inspector. blueprint
rcaclng cfsfting Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1900 " FORT
DRAFTING tool designers. engineering
Day. eve. Glasses
Open I 90
Detroi, College % Applied Science
t2O3 Woodward. al Seward MA s422
LEARN modern bsrbering IN an later
nafiansl affiliated Scnool. day evening
ciAxseG Call. write. phone f0I iniofra-
ton Greene Barber College. $50
kfirhigAn ca 2piA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Deatb Hotices

AIEs-oct. 9, William Henry, hus-
band Of the late Elnora father Of
James G. Bates. 7Jo4 Kendall avenue.
Dearborn. Mich, Mrs. Rens b Iadwig
G lBerihs Dicksson Of Wooster.
I. ONO. Funeral services from Dill Bros.
lO2l5 Hamilton tat Gynn Court
friday AZ $50 D. m. Burial at Gray.
ling, Mich Saturday.
/. BtLfI-oct 4. Victor. beloved hus-
band Of DoSolena. dear father Of Mrs.
lasx 4 Koch. Arthur and Victor Jr:
mandfather Of Elvera Kathleen. Ruth
Snn and David Funeral from Cat
,Jfsterra Funeral Home, 1901 Grand
! Our Lord Church at Has. Burial
MI. Elliott Cemetery.
GHALSDf -Elizabeth M.,-lcArlton be-
loved wife Of Arthur B.. dear mother OF
Arthur Smith OF Flint. Mich Funeral
service Al Cooper Bros. Mortuay. Mack
% and Garland. Saturday, At , p m
- fERtzZA-Oct J Angelo Nicola be
loved husband Of the lSte Maria. dear
father OF Clemento and Jess J.
'~frrAkkh. Funeral from residence. o03s
Hutbut, Saturday az 100 m Nativity
OF Our Lord Church al 10 80. Burial
,GRUBER-Mary Ellen Of $500 Dicksr-
son; beloved wife OF Joseph J dear
a9nOther OF sc Petty officer Joseph J
y S. Navy, and Arthur J GTubeT.
dear sister OF George McCoyern and
Lefberghe Funeral HOME 1880 n
Warren a. Lakosiew. saturday morning
81 30 and ST John Berchman
Church ~ 90 Rosary Friday eve
Ming AZ $50 Intrrment FureEtlavn
PIASKo-sslly. suddenly. beloved wife
OF jack. mother Of Harvey and Martin
daughter 81 Max PolaGky OF Los
Angeles, sister Of Harry. Mrs. sylvia
Mllbel Mrs Rose schechter. Ralph
Brothers Chapel, 1879 John r.. Fri
day. 1 p. m.
sTtfaNAC-oc, John Joseph De
loved husband ~ Anne dear father 81
Chsrlsne. son Of Mr. ana Ms Peter
SteiAnAc sr. brother 81 Peter Jr
TJoney. Mrs kathryn Perrault Mrs
Anne Bach. william and Antonio
Steisnac RemMns a. Harper Auiilrsn
: Funeral Home. l6f5O Hamilton Rosary
-Aesyice lhnlAdAY- AT : p--n- RgllAl a.
!. Calumet, Mich
NAN COPPEsOLLE--Oct Henry q
Okla. dear fsther OF Onsi John and
NrI IfmA TOomsy Funeral Friday
= o 30 from u. Peters Funeral Home
12Oj7 Gratlot. 10 a. m. at 81
r David Church
, wALLING-Oc; 4 Eugene husband Of
Edward Olson Mrs. Floyd Dobson and
Leon /. Wahing brother 81 Floyd
Maliing. waltz Mich nve grand
tslls.eq s Meas, . Selsils Hnm a sos s
r. Grand Blvd. Monday. D. IN.
In'eInent. Acacia PARK
.MAIsoN-oct. g. 1914 Fredcrick
Watson. father ~ Mira Edgsr Is
Ma zion Funeral service IL cnapei ~
-Wm Y. Hamilton CO Cas- Al Alex
snddne Friday at 30 p m
'woLISskI-Oct. : 1914 Joseph low
7fuF father Of Walter dcaf son ~
Walter and Katherine brother -
Magic BOrg Funeral SatuTdsV from
. TrsT1rUCr t5s 5zu1 80. -
FTanCIA Church AZ 10 90
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred c.. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HONE FOR FUNERALS
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
WAVES COOKS AND BAKERS
SCHOOL EXPANDED

By order of the Bureau of Per-
sonnel. the Cooks and Bakers
School at the us. Naval Training
School, the Bronx, n. Y. will be
nearly tripled in size-extended
from II to a 16 week course,
with 80 instead of Is students ell
listed every month until the total
OF 120 is reached.
The order shows recognition
that WAVES have been proving
their ability to handle man-sized
responsibilities in the galley since
November 1943 when the first class
of fifteen were assigned 30 duty.
The girls who wear a crescent
on their arms aren't just good
cooks. In their course they study
commissary organization, nutri-
tion, arithmetic, menu planning,
cooking and baking theory.
The rated cook may be an eX-
pert on meats, able to tell where
to find Il fillet or to carve one off
a side of beef, or she he adept at
cooking vegetables. so that each Of
five thousand seamen get the max
imum of vitamin value from her
green's, or she may be a baker,
capable of turning out festOoned
cake or a thousand lOaVes of bread.
WAVES serve as cooks and bak-
ers now not only on this station
hut on a number of other shore
stations as well.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19

with my present English curricu-
lum. By doing this feel that / am
sighting nothing and giving my
classes the social help, experiences,
and knowledge of these personality
lessons.
Ruth w. Nemesh
Realizing the need of a course
for the purpose of acquainting the
student with the prOprieties of
social behavior, the administration
requested that the English depart
ment of Milford High and Junior
High Schools give a course in per-
sonality. The teachers of the
Home Economics Department out
lined the course which includes
introductiOns, table manners, be-
havior in public places, pleasant
qualities to be. attained by both
boys and girls, and behavior for
dates. Just how much the course
will accomplish cannot be deter
however, the pupil is being
given the information. the practice
of which will give him a better
chance when he is his own master.
Mrs. Williams
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
BACK FOURTH TERN
CONTINUED from F1rss rage,

CContinued from FIrsr PAEs1
mands the continuation of the
leadership of this greatest of all
war Presidents"
The convention elected the fol-
lowing delegates and attendants
named earlier in caucasus of the
contingents from Wilmington and
each of the three counties:
Wilmington
Clarence E. Grace and John c..
Hazard; alternates, Isaac Thorn
ton and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard.
Kent County
William Rawley, Leipsic, and J.
Gordon Smith, Harrington; alter
mates, Willard d. Boyce, Dover.
and Lient.-Gov. Isaac J. MacCOl-
lum of Wyoming.
Rural New Castle County
William S. Potter and State Sem
ltOr Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.; al
ternates Miss Marie T. Lockwood
and G.. Lester Daniels.
Sussex County
U. s. Senator James VI. Tunnel
Of Georgetown and State Senator
ii. Ayers of MillsborO;
llternates. Isaac Leroy Smith of
Greenwood and Dr. Harrison NJ.
of SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
PERSONALITY
IN THE SCHOOL

"Do people like me?" Have
personality that is attractive
and pleasant" How shall l act p
How can / improve?" These and
other questions are being answered
in special classes by the English
department in an attempt to open
the eyes of students to the import
ance of good social behavior and
to the value of getting along we'll
with other people.
We know that the growth of boys
and girls physically, mentally, and
emotionally is somewhat simultan-
eOus. Concentration on any one
phase would not make a students
growth correctly balanced.
In these special classes we are
discussing such topics as: table
manners, good appearance, groom
ing. dating, entertaining, introduc-
tions. consideration of family, con-
duct in public and in school, and
courtesy. 1t is our hope that
through class discussions of such
topics. we will help lead the
student to a sOunder, better
adjusted life.
". Hurley
The seventh and eight year
pupils in my classes have shown
great interest and enthusiasm for
the personality problems so far
The following subjects
have been dealt with: Table
intrOductions, and points
that distinguish the well-bred per-
son.
OF these, introductions were
most interesting from the pupils
Milford chronicle., 1944-05-19
No Additional Sugar
For Canning Purposes
CONTINUED from First Page,

]
May l to July IA, inclusive; Sec
ond period, July Is to February 2S,
1945.
Many families may not need more
than 10 pounds per person during
the entire year, but those who do,
will be able to get their second
allotment after stating that they
used their initial allotment for
canning purposes. Those who do
not need their sugar during the
first period may apply for their
full twenty pounds during the sec
ond period. Those who need only
a portion of the first period allot-
ment may apply for enough sugar
to make up a total canning allot-
ment of 20 pounds (25 pounds with
Stamp 400 during the second per-
iod. Thus a family of four entitled
to 40 pounds during the first sugar
period. but which only asks for 20
pounds, may receive as much as 60
pounds during the second period
if needed for late canning.
The principal reason behind this
action is that although approx
mately the same amount of sugar
is being allocated for home can
ming this year as last, the demand
on the 1914 applications is already
much higher. Dividing the
canning season into two periods /
will slow up the rate at which can /
ming sugar is purchased and make |
it easier to keep enough sugar on
hand to meet certificates and /
stamps throughout the season. 1t |
will also provide a means of bud
getting the canning sugar supply
over the summer and fall so that
those who need sugar to can late
peaches, as well as early straw
berries. will be able to get it.
So many people have sent in
Sugar Stamp 81 instead of Spare
Stamp 81 with their applications
for canning sugar that OPA has
decided to invalidate Sugar Stamp
81. 1t will never be used for any
purpose in the future. Spare Stamp
Bone for each member of the
family for whom canning sugar is
requested should be attached to
The application (OPA Form R-323).
Mr. Hardesty adds that when a sec
Dnd canning sugar application is
made. no stamps need be attach
I'd.