davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

ton of council of the United
Nations as a first step toward
the formation Of general in.
ternational organization in or.
der that all the peoples of the
United Nations would have a
voice in the decisions which
would share the future of the
world.
These decisions should not
and must not be made by three
or four great powers alone"
Willkie said. l\
CITES ANXIETY
"As a Republican" Willkic
told newsmen prior TO issuing
the statement. 81 am desperate
ly anxious for my party to pur.
sue course which will entitle
it to win the November cleo
ton"
Willkie said the proposed
See WILLkIE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
1t. kohIer
Decorated
for Bravery

Fifteenth Army Air Force
headquarters in Italy today re-
vealed that 1st. 1t. Arnold Koh-
Ter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
kohler, 755 Glenwood road,
Mount Clemens, has been
awarded the Air Medal for
"meritoriouS' achievements dur
ing sustained combat missions
against the enemy.
1t. Arnold, who is 81 years
Of age is married and his wife.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Yanks Finish
Of Foe
in Cherbourq
Red Army Cracks
100 Mile Cop in
Germon Lines
BY RICHARD McMURRAY

war Eoit0t
American divisions captured
Cherbourg completely before
dawn today and on the Allied
left, powerful British forces ad-
vanced behind sheets of artillery
and naval fire TO within three
miles of Caen, herding seven
German divisions before them
and engulfing four towns.
Moscow reported the entire
l00-mile German forward sali-
ent in White Russia around Or
sha, Mogilev and Bobruisk ap-
pearead TO be collapsing under
tremendous pressure of four
Red armies and Russian air
fleets massed from four fronts.
Vitebsk and Zhlobin fell yester.
day and the Soviets beat within
85 miles of Minsk. The Russian
momentum may well carry to
the Bug river flowing through
Brest Litovsk.
BOLSTER ALLIED FORCES
Berlin said the new eighth
American Army Corps had land
ed on the Cherbourg peninsula
and taken positions in the south
ern sector, perhaps for drive
south to cut off the Brittany
peninsula and secure such fine
ports as Brest, Lorient and st.
Malo. A CHS broadcast from
Normandy said the Americans
captured 9,400 prisoners yester-
day pushing the invasion total
beyond 10000.
Before the smoke of battle
had cleared. convoy of salvage
and demolition experts sailed
into Cherbourg to restore the
great port.
RUSSIANS SCORE
A few hours before Gen. Els
enhower announced the fall Of
Cherbourg after five violent
days of fighting, Marshal Stain
of Russia jubilantly told of two
Red Army victories winning VII
tebsk and Zlhobin in White Rus
STA. Wide advances along q
flaming 250-mile front carried
within IS miles of Minsk. Capt.
tai of White Russia and the
largest Russian City (239, 0OO)
still held by the Nazis. The Rus
sian lines were pushed within
less than an hours flight of East
Prussia, 235 miles from Che.
reya, we'll southwest of Vitebsk.
Another considerable Allied
victory was scored in Italy
where the British Eighth Army
finally won bloody Chiusi, IS
miles southeast of Florence. Ad-
vanceS were general across the
peninsula. the u. S. Fifth Army
moving ten miles north of ri.
omolno TO within 80 of Livorno.
British casualties since the first
landing in Italy are 1922, Win.
ston Churchill told Commons.
Rear Admiral Hennecke and
1t. Gen. Won Scheiben surren-
dered with the last fanatical
Germans in Cherbourg and
Gen. Eisenhower declared: The
enemy has lost the greater part
of four infantry divisions, nu-
merous naval and marine units
and line of communication
troops" - total of dead and
captured which may run from
25. 900 IN so 900 man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Committee approved today a
foreign policy plank retain
ing the pledge, criticized by
'endell Willkie and others, to
enforce future world security
by an international organiza-
ton employing "peace forces"
CHICAGO STADIUM, June
27-(Py-Rep. Joseph w. Martin
of Massachusetts, permanent
chairman of the Republican con-
vention, declared today the
day of reckoning is at hand
for the Democratic party, as
delegates cheered Gov. Earl
Warren of California, the key
noted, and pushed toward de-
csion on a vice presidential
choice.
In Albany, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York, assured of
the presidential nomination, was
reported making preparations to
come here on short notice-pos-
sibly by tomorrow - to accept.
Many more than the votes re-
quired TO nominate already
were his.
In a speech released, before
Martin was able to break into a
crowded program to deliver it,
the minority leaders of the
House Of Representatives said
the New Deal is doomed.
ACCUSES DENIS
People are tired Of bungling
and fumbling, waste and extrav-
agance, arrogance and bureau
cratic dictatorship.
This election, curiously is not
merely a fight TO put the Re-
publicans into office but by a
strange twist Of fate it is also a
fight TO emancipate the Demo-
Gratis"
At the hour for Martins
speech before sweltering thou
sands in the hall, the platform
drafting resolutions committee
redoubled efforts downtown to
draw up a compromise foreign
policy plank that would win ap-
prevail of the convention-and
of Wendell L. Willkie and 9TH
ers who assaulted a preliminary
draft as indefinite.
WILLKIE CREATES STIR
Wilkes statement of criticism
released in New York last night,
caused a stir when word reach
ed the convention and led 10
new speculation on the POSSIBLE
ity Willkie might bolt the party
he led in the campaign of 1910.
He kept his own counsel on
this point.
Former President Herbert
Hoover, arriving for a major ad-
dres before the convention to-
night, predicted agreement on
plank and praised the speech
in which Warren last night pre-
dicted that the State victories
won by Republicans in the last
two years will extend to the
nation in 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Litigation Continues

Questioning of witnesses con-
tinues in the Huron Clinton
Parkway condemnation case be.
ing heard before Judge Theodore
j. Richter, of Detroit. in the sb-
sence of Lieut.. Col. (Judge)
James z. Spier who is in the
armed forces. Testimony began
Nav o..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Bond
Despite Rally
Small Bond Buyers Must
Demonstrate Zeal

to be between Sl85,000 and
$4,000 each.
Since June Is, a total of 1888.
957 in all bonds has been sold
in Mount Clemens, S203,000 Of
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Jeanette. lives
at IL Fourth
street here with
their five-Week
son, Arnold, Jr.
whom he Ia
never seen. l.
A r n o | d h a.
b @ Q n oversee.
since Dec. 1913,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
do You Know

That July I Is the last date
on which you can register IN
Mount Clemens IL you care q
vote in the July II primary
election?
That you may register @
he Mount Clemens city a.
fees, sixth floor county bui)1p
ng, n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
WARREN ADDRESSES COP
Keynote Highighfs

reaucrats live. there is still a
Democrat in the White House.
But out where the people live,
the country is predominantly
Republican.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

CHICAGO, June rs - tP) -
Highlights of the Republican
convention keynote speech by
Governor Earl Warren of Cali
fornia:
Our job (is) to make and
guard the peace so wisely and so
we'll that this time will be the
last time that the American
homes are called to give their
sons and daughters to the agony
and tragedy of war.
We are here TO make the road
on which American can march
toward victory, toward oppor
tunity, toward peace.
We are not here to look for a
road back TO some status quo.
In Washington, where the bu-
Bill Tegeder. Republican
for Register Of Deeds Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

They generals and admlrals)
know how to run the war and
we will see to it that they have
the opportunity to run it with
out political interference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Full-blast production
can only come in a climate that
is friendly to production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

The friendly cooperation Of
See HIGHLIGHTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Government-made Jobs .
are not good for the long pull.
For the long pull, the American
people want a highway, not a
dead-end street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Retain Judge Alton H. Noe as
Circuit Judge.-Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Harley Ensign for Sheriff
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Bill Tegeder. Republican
for Register of Deeds Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

In Washington, where the bu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

We are not here to look for a
road back TO some status quo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Lasting Peace
Cited As COP
Objective
House Minority
Leader Assumes
Convention GoveI
Bulletin

CHICAGO, June n -(R-
The X pub c a n Platform
Committee approved today a
foreign policy plank retain
ing the pledge, criticized by
endell Willkie and others, to
enforce future world security
by an international organiza-
ton employing "peace forces"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
keII.y Asks
Buster of
--'--a-..--assa--se.-------
Mckay

LANSING, March 8-Gov. Kelly
today called upon Michigan Re
publicans 10 Gust Frank D. Mckay
as national committeeman.
Stepping into the Mckay fight
for the first time, the. governor
issued a statement addressed TO
the states SO Republican county
chairmcn declaring
- believe certain conditions
exist in regard % national com
mitteeman that do not tend 10
create unity, and calls for new
selection i'm that office.
~ have no candidates or pref
erences as/to who should he Sc
lected TO represent Michigan on
the national committee. With
your help, however. I shall do
my full share in uniting our
ranks behind those who are
agreeable To the great majority
Ia the great majority of the
serious unSelfish Republicans OF
this state"
The governor told his press con.
ference his statement was
prompted in the interests Of party
unity, especially in view of the
coming presidential election and
the decision Michigan delegates
must make in the Republican ma
tlOnal convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
DSEe OERliG.
- Retired

Louis G Esch so DSR motor
man. whose comedy broke the
monotonv of Grand River street
car riding, today retired after 81
years OF service.
The Jolly, rotund comedian
whose antics were we'll known 10
regulars. on the line intends to
spend MS time tending his small
fruit farm. raising a victory gar
den and chickens. lie has four
sons IN the service. two overseas.
J. ALTA - n " er- worker
FSCh's lmitation of a barking
dog sent many a newcomer on tho
line looking under seats for the
StoWaway with the motorman,
himself clancIng back 10 aid in
the search.
In the summer time barking
dogs followed the car for long
stretches barking ieHdiy while
ESch barked back al them
Everybody seemed 10 like
It. he sad, so I Just Kept il
up."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Flames DAMAGE
Business Block

Fale-=faBHed FIRE that. ,dss.
stroyCd -tt7e top two floors of
thrce-StorV BRICK building al a.
Selden was subdued by fremen
early today after TWO runs to
that address IN response To lour
alarms
The two. floors destroyed were
occupied by frr Aui0n0IVe Pat
tern Co maker OF wooden pat
terms for war plants STOCK Of
the EidclmeH Rug Co. on The first
floor and tho Henderson Car Co,
next door were damaged by water
and smoke
The spectacular tre started
either in AN elevator shaft or a
pile of saw dust nearby hremen
said
The first alarm was turned in
AZ al p. M The fremen re-
Sponded and left IT i0-l4. only 10
be called back by another alarm
at 1913. Two other alarms were
sent in later.
Twelve employees Of the speciality
company, working whom the ire
started. escaped uninlured Huge
hllln1Ns nt hlack-SHa4n- htif7s -ovrr
the- nclEhburhDod for blocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Easter Seal Sale
To Aid Crippled

Detroit s. eleventh annual sale
OF Easter Seals begins today
Proceeds OF The seal sale are
used TO promote clinics. provide
medical treatment and necessary
disqualification. oasis and braces
for the CltyS crippled children.
The goal for this years CAM
palgn has been set AT $4,000
Mrs. Malcolm McKnnon, preSi-
dent OF the Detroit chapter of the
Michigan Society for Crippled
Children and Disabled Adults, an
nounced-
One million penny seals have
been distributed for sale in schools
and an additional 225.000 in sheets
selling Al 81 are being mailed 10
DetroiterS. Mrs. McKinnon said.
The program has been endorsed
by Gov. Kelly and Eugene 3 e.
hort. superintendent of state
schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Jews Celebrate
Purinn Festival

Beginning az shutdown tonight,
Jews the world over Mill-cele-
brste the JOYOUS festival Of Purim.
recalling the deliverance of their
ancestors from persecution in
Persia "a centuries ago.
Synagog services tonight and
tomorrow morning will include
reading Of the Megillah, or Book
of Esther.
Holiday gifts will be given 10
the children, aims 10 the poor. a
feature of every Purim supper.
tomorrow night viii be the tradi-
tiona1 Hamantaschen, a pastry
filed with ground poppy-Seed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Love VIII find a way" is no idle
expression TO Miss EMS Bosca pa
year-oId france of Pvt. Joseph
Fiore, who has spent Sl0664 10
twice telephone HIM at his over
-Sess--.-ies-e. eatqu. fiawait=and
plans TO call him again on his 25th
birthday this March Il
Miss Bosca, a waitress in her
fathers cafeteria in the Gar
Wood plant at 409 Connecticut,
first called him last April. At that
time they talked for only seven
minutes and il cost 1852.
THE censor listened i'm on the
conversation and wouldn't per
NIT lis 10 talk about the war,
the weather and a lot of other
things. All we could talk about
was ourselves, but that's the
only reason called anyway "A
she said.
The second call was put through
Feb. Z and their 12-minute CONVEX
SatiOn cost S60.12.
"JOe has been In an army
anti-aircraft battery down there
for IL months" she said, "He
NAV get home on furIOugh soon
and. If he does, Wen he mar
ried." she concluded happily
Miss BoSca lives with her par
ents at 1914 RoSedale. Before en-.
terlng the army in October, l941
Pvt. Fiore lived at 1854 Haw.
thornp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

nm reading him magazines and
Just hcamiHg A. him dcyo'cdly
And Tony, beams back and
Jokes about ms illness and his
receivers
II never thought you'd he
here now, Tony" was the greet
ing today Of Or. c. J Smith.
mcdical director Of The Seymour
branch Of ElolSe Hospital You
were a. near deaths door a.
any onr- I've ever seen that
didn't pass through"
- Tony griRHed and nodded toward
Nellie.
"Aw." he said that woman
can talk me into anything
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
NELLIE MENT ALONG

For FIVE long months. relieved
now and then by other relatives.
she kept il up 1t was, 50 far as
doctors az EloiSe know, the long
Isl period on record that any one
had ever hccn kent alive -ard4-
nary artificial respiration.
SIX weeks ago hc was taken "a
Eiol-e and placed IN AN iron hung
Nellie went along 10 look after
him The doctors were aStoundod
when they lcarurd Of Nellie feat
in keeping hum alive >o long but
they stll held out little hope for
hs recovery
>&cllie had no doubts however
"He'> got ia get vel, she
said srNlplN.2aI need him -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Lake City Filler Killed

LAKE CITY, March 8 CUP)-
I'd II. Raymond n. Gray was one
of seven crew members killed
Monday near Maxwell, Ia. when
a bomber from the Kearney
(Neb) air base crashed during a
storm. Gray'S parents here were
informed OF his death Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Soldier and Civilian
Injured in Collision

a soldier and a civilian were
injured today following a collision
between two cars on 81. Aubln
between Faber and Euclid.
The soldier Michael TonSha. %.
of RI. Bliss. Tex. who was given
4 reckless dr4A4Hg ticket was
taken TO RI Wayne Hospital
Jeremiah Sullivan ~, Of 1885
Wclland driver of tho other- ear.
was in Receiving Hospital with a
fractured LEG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Gas Station Bandits
Gel Away With S925

Three thugs who robbed Marvin
Hutehin, owner-of-a gas station at
1925 Chase, Dearborn. Of 1923 ar
the station, were sought by police
today
Hutchin told police he was pre-
pairing to serve the car when two
of the men got out, backed him
into the station, and took the
money from his pocket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

So positive Was she that hc
would get well that she paid no
attention last August when doc
tors said that Tony had bur two
hours TO live and that there was
nothing. She or any one else could
do 10 save him.
She began giving him artificial
respiration, pumping VIA her
own tired arms, life giving oXy gen
INTO her TOnN.s lungs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
HENTAYED OUT

And little BY little. he regalned
use OF his paralyZed muscles. one
day. about three weeks ago. they
took him out Of the iron lung for
five minutes. a few days later he
was staying out for Is minutes.
The period was increased a little
each dAV--
Yesterday morning they took
him out again He was out all day
and. for the first time IN six
months he slept last night in 2
regular bed. breathing for him
self.
In a short time. II his rate Of
Improvement continues. he viii be
able to leave the hospital, doctors
say and return TO his home at
1889 Chelsea.
Probably the army will grab
him before long" said Nellie.
He's been In IA ever since the
first Of January"
NELLIE STAYS
RoicSki 80. was a Packard
worker before his illness Nellie
is % They have Two boys TWO
and three years old.
While Tony is rccupcrating.
Nellie stays with him tt hts ROOM
AT, EloiSe playing plnochlc with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
WifeS Faith TriumDhS
As Husband Receivers
BY JOHN CREECY

Tony Roeski Detros Man in the Iron Lung Of
II odaFHel agsI he to reeoXery fEaG~hLz
disease, @eBeePhaiomy elorad1cuitis,h
md some OF DetTots most distinguished physicians.
shaking their heads recovery ready
concede that their learning puny thing compared 10 the
blind answering faith OF Nellie Rolesh
For Nelie-Tonys wfehad known all along that he would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
ASK 25-CENT RAISE

The union demands. which IN
clude a straight 25-cent an hour
increase, viii be submitted 10 ar
btration as provided in the
unions contract. The union has
named Thomas F. Chawke. attor-
ney As IT'S arbitrator The COM
mission signified II might name
William Brown, labor relations
and members OF the local
War Labor Board, as Tvs repre-
sentative.
When Commission President
Gilbert claimed that the DSR al
ready is losing money and that il
would be impossible 10 meet The
unions demands, Singler asked
that DSR fares he raised to Iaeet
higher pay rolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
PRICE NIoLtToRS

Charged t---- rrr1-,--- t1l--iitt-r
than the retail ceiling are
Wadia Ras-e a r. Market
393S John r Norman John.
Johns Market 3lT1 Second
Thomas Jadako. Jados Market.
2g5l Park Ollie Samhai. Sam
hats NJ arkct. AZ Pcterboro.
David Crow. Dave Market. 1901
Pallistcr. Thomas George PaITiS-
tcr-Poc Market 1875 PallSter.
sam SaNoiaiI and Rose laSSe
Dclwood Market. S4O7 Woodward.
r Vt. Gurrztrr- afICt7Ean State
Provision Market. dl6l w War
rem lIarper~MCClcllan Market
qyG0 IaJner- Erred SlataAAn SD
more'S Market. lI97 tife=- faf4l -t-t,A4
Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Brothers Short
Million Points,
0PACharqes

Three brothers who operate a
chain of grocery stores that are
avycrtediy short loo 600 ration
points enough 10 feed SIS per-
sons for a year today are among
- retail food dealers and three
restaurant operators ordered 10
appear during the week OF March
Is 20 answer OPA violation
charges
The brothers are Edward r.,
Ferris III. and Samuel l.. Sire
operators OF the Sire Brothers
markets at 1922 Kercheval.
Crosse Pointe: 1855 Chene, $50
w. MCNichols and $50 w. Maple.
Birmingham. The Sire brothers
purchased the Kercheval and w.
MCNichols markets from McMil-
Ian $ several years ago.
According 20 Ethan H. Prewitt,
OPA enforcement attorney, the
Cnilre ration food nolnt inventory
for The stores total only 100000
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
ASK DAYS PAY
SOLDIER TO SPEAK

Red CTDSS campaign workers
when they meet for their noon
luncheon in Masonic Temple to-
morrow, will be treated 10 a spe-
Cial demonstration on how 10 sell
the Red Cross 10 the public.
Among the speakers will be a
soldier from Percy Jones Hospital
IN Battle Greek, and Msgr. Ed
ward J. Hickey The luncheon will
consist of coffee, doughnuts and
sandwiches, the same type Of meal
the Red-Gfoss= serves on disaster
calls.
Among the larger donations to-
day, in addition 10 the two prevl-
ously reported, are:
Mrs. William r. Kales. 50 500:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory w. Clark,
81, 100 Mrs. Lewis c. Frank, ST.
600. Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin. Henry
Ford II and Klines, Inc. $3.50
each; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Nc
Lucas, S625; Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Mcmillan and the Enggass
Jewelry Co., $500 each.
Theodore A. Graw, Mrs.
Henry f. Gambler and 1t. Benson
BGFd $500 each. .~.. - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
FIVE OTHERS CITED

Others cited by the OPA in
cludcd
NIrnauf SCnurTrirr.- operator of
the Schneider Market. 1921 w.
Warren short $1,000 points; Joe
Russo and sam TrIngoli, operators
OF the = and j. Market 500l
Rohn, short 1900 points.
Paul SLn--Cl-A.4 -e-,Aa4-4e- Il the
& and i. system 32S ". Grand
River. short go 300 points, Lula
Mccoy. Mccoy Restaurant 1918
Russell. short 5000 points and
Edward NnWack operator of the
Rosebud Cafe T72l ". Warren,
short Zoo pnniN.