davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Silver Wedding
Anniversary

MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE E.
VAN HOUTTE, Isl Crocker
boulevard, were honored Sun
day afternoon and evening on
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Many relatives and close friends
gathered at their home where
refreshments were served in
Guiding beautifully decorated
cakes. Entertainment was fur
nished by members Of the fam
lily and guests.
Monday evening, the immedi-
ate neighborS came in for a re-
ception, honoring the couple for
the same event.
AT noon, Monday, Mrs. Van
Houtte entertained the staff of
Macomb County Bureau Of So
cial Aid at a luncheon at her
home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Margaret Carriers Engagement PFC William ke|atMade Known
Announcement Wade at
at ca at Sisters Home
MRS. ROBERT HOLLWEG

MRS. ROBERT HOLLWEG
entertained at a tea at her home
in Armada Sunday TO announce
the engagement of her sister,
Margaret Carter, daughter of
David Carter of Armada to Pfc.
William Mikelait, USING, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mike
lait of Moser place.
Miss Carter received the
guests with her sister in grey
crepe dress with floral pattern
and wore yellow and white
daisies in her hair.
The rooms were decorated
with large bowls of peonies and
the tea table was centered with
a bowl of white peonies and
stock and candelabra.
Announcement was made by
teletype forms given TO each
guest which told the news of the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage. On corner table was
a small Landing Barge with the
couples pictures in it.
Out of town guests included
Jane Boville Of Rosedale Park,
Mary Doyle of Crosse Pointe and
Phyllis Bowen of Pontiac, all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

college friends of Miss Carter.
Mount Clemens guests included,
Johanna Braun, Priscilla Tink-
Ter, Charlotte Da by, Jane
l. i n d y, Margaret DeLaRue,
Nancy Lewark, Linda Stewart,
atricia Walstrom, Roselie Riv-
ard, Elizabeth Laekeman, Carol
Ross, Nathalie Wandt and Ann
O'Brien. There were also many
guests from Armada, the home
of Miss Carter.
Miss Carter graduated from
Armada High School and at
tended Michigan State Normal
College, where she was a men,
Der of the Theta Lambda Sigma
sorority. Pfc. Mikelait attended
the University of Michigan prior
to his entrance into the u. s..
service. He is at present sta
toned at Quantico, Va. attend
ing Officers Candidate School.
The marriage will be an event
of early July.
FLORENCE MILLER, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mill
Ter, Is home for the summer va
cation from Michigan State Nor.
NAL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Angel Food
Chocolate Cake

THIS IS A REQUESTED RE-
CIPE for a chocolate angel food
cake. "a cup of Swans Down
cake flour, / IA cups of egg
whites, IA cups sifted granu-
lated sugar, tblps. Baker S
Breakfast Cocoa, l tips. cream
Of tartar, l tips. vanilla.
Measure flour after sitting,
add cocoa and sift times. Beat
whites to stand to a peak but
not dry, Fold in the sugar 2
tblps. at time. Add vanilla,
Sift in a small amount of flour
folding in carefully. Place in
INCREASED angel food pan and
bake / hour. 80 minutes at 275
and 80 minutes at 325. Invert
and let cool.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
D Of A Session
in Detroit

MRS. GEORGE DEISZ, Mrs.
Stanley Reeder, Mrs. Charles
Eckman, Mrs. Louise Scoville
and Mrs. Mervyn Rapp attended
the 18th annual session of
Daughters Of America at the
Book Cadillac hotel in Detroit.
Mrs. Deisz was representative
of the local Council Of Patriotic
Daughters No. 43.
The five women also witness
sed the presentation of three
Army ambulances and a Jeep,
which were purchased through
the combined efforts Of the d.
of A in Michigan. Preceded by
a parade, the ambulance and
Jeep were presented to the
Armed Forces by State Council
or Anna Stafford and were ac-
cepted by Major Hopkins of the
9th Service Command. En-
graved plaques with the D. of
A insignia will be placed on the
vehicles. Governor Harry KEEL
ley was the principal speaker,
Mayor Edward JeffrieS also
gave a short talk.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
Charboneau, South Wilson boul-
evard, entertained for their son,
Patrick, who will enter Notre
Dame University July third.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
ODonnell. Rose street, were
hosts at an open house Sunday
evening for their daughter,
Harriet. Friends and relatives
from Mount Clemens, Detroit,
Richmond and st. Clair Shores
were invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
n g. Nnr,es Cadets
Serviceman Honored
Piano Recital

DIR, AND MRS. REUBEN J.
PETERS entertained a group Of
friends Sunday in honor of
Corp. George B. Edlund, who
just returned from the Aleu-
tians after 81 months Of serv-
ice there. Other guests were
Mrs. Sharland Edlund and
daughters. Karen and Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zuidema
and son, Peter. and Mrs. Olga
Vargo.
LESTER DUBAY Is leaving
tomorrow for Milford. Conn. He
will spend several weeks vaca-
ton there, and also assist his
sister, Mrs. Margaret Durance.
in the management Of one Of
her farms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

OUR INVASION OF EUROPE
means that thousands more
WAVES are needed for jobs in
this country to assure continu-
ance Of the offensive against the
Axis.
According 10 Lieut.. -Comdr.
Byron E. Flechtner. in charge
Of lower Michigan Navy recruit
ing. WAVES are needed urgently
now TO take over thousands of
jobs being handled by Navy
men. Through WAVES, these
men are made available for duty
at sea, conveying troops and
transporting vast quantities of
supplies.
1--WE have taken the offensive
in all parts Of the world" said
Commander Flechtner, land to
maintain this offensive, many
important jobs must be done for
the Navy in this country. Over
one-third of the Nays different
Job classifications are now being
filled by WAVES.
patriotic women who enlist
in the WAVES now can always
be proud that they joined at a
time of greatest need to help
bring victory sooner"
Information about the WAVES
may be obtained and applicatiO
made at any Navy Recruiting
Station.
Women from this area should
go to: u. S. Navy Recruiting
Station. 303 Federal Building.
Port Huron, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
More Waves Needed
10 Replace Men in Navy

w. B. Carr. WAVE Recruiter.
will be at the Mt. Clemens Post
Office on Fridays until 4 p. IN.
to interview applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Farm Home Department in
ReqionaI Meet Saturday

Mrs Perry will report ON the
highlightS of the recent national
convention and the other speaker
OF the morning VIII be Arthur
Eaton Of Holtville high school WHO
will give a travel talk ccnteGing on
MeXicos newest volcano,
Routine business of the rePicn
will he transacted tha counties in
cluded in Region No ! Of TIE Cali
fosnia federation being InaperiaI,
San Diego. Orange. Riverside and
San Bernardino.
At room the Wcmea will ioin The
men 70: luncheon st the Planters
hotel where the af eInocn ecssi0n
will be held at which time tine
speakers will be Dr.. Won T Els
worth, tax expert Of The California
Farm Bureau Federation; Bert L..
Smith, federation sccI etarys c. O.
Hoober of Calipatria, vice-presidont
of the state federation, and Frank
G. Beyschlag, Imperial county farm
advisor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Two Share Honors
Ar Bridge Club

Both Mrs. A. L. Dilbock and Mrs
Clark Jacobs were honored by theil
bridge club at the meeting WedneS-
day night at the home of Mrs
Clarence McFaddin, 1850 WenSley
avenue, members and guests sur
prising them with a shower OF
handk erchiefS as a farewell cour-
teSy.
Both are leaving the valley in the
near future, the Dilbeclls moving to
Orcutt, near Santa Maria where
M Dilbeck IS IN business. and the
IacobseS, t, San Francisco, where
Mr.. Jacobs IS connected with the
5 ate department of agriculture.
In the bridge game. Mrs. Jacobs
won the high score and Mrs. Du-
flCck, the second.
Bridge clu3 members and guests
invited were: Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Dill
beck. MesdameS Lee Nufier, Leo A.
Nagcc, Charles Bramkamp, j. A.
Reshoft Bert Fawcett, Richard H.
Moore. /. r. Pulliam. Stevens H.
Harris, James H Marshall, William
G.. Bullock, Frederick Powers
Heald and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Of Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Churches
Schools
Hol+viIIe P.-T.A.
Enjoys Program

HOITVILLE. Jan. 21.--HoltVillC
Parent-Teacher association Wed.
nesday heard a splendid talk by
Merlin McDougal of FL Centro II
which he described his experiences
in Honolulu during and immedi-
ately after the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. McDougal possesses those
qualities Of sincerity and viVidEess
which makes his talk Of special
interest and which serve to make
he realities of war more apparent
to his listeners.
The group also enjoyed a demon
ztration by I safety patrol under
he leadership of Mrs. Geraldine
Iartshorn; a first aid demonstra-
ion by Boy Scouts a talk on the
waste paper drive by Sam WEBB,
Jr. and music by the fourth
graders.
A plea was made for more work
ers at the surgical dressing center
md as a result Mrs. Dawson Pen
i!eton volunteered to take care of
lIldll tIIlIuitll utoOdJ lllol lllii5o II
their mothers wish to work at that
time at the center. Those interest
ed in accepting Mrs. Pendleton's
)ffer may communicate either with
Mrs. C. A. Butler, telephone Holt
lille 344, or with Mrs. Pendelton
Vho lives at 757 Cedar.
Holtville P.-T.A. is holding a
rlnmage sale this coming Satur-
day and the following Saturday,
the sale to be held in the former
California Electric Power Co. build
ing between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 9 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Former Resident
Married

Many in FL Centre will be in
terested in the noy-> G. the mar
riage Of a former residen,, Florence
Metcalf to Alan j. Parker, The we'd
ding being sclemrized on Dee 13
in Hillsborcugh, Calf, in the
Presbyterian parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker spent Their
honeymoon in Carmel and now are
at home to their friends in Lonhta
Park
The former Miss Metcalf was
connected with the telephone COM
pany and she and her mother left
the valley some months $50 tc
make their home in Hillsborough.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
!, !, !, | RAT 1 !. 10 / 4
Al.EllDAlR !, | ! !, | !
SHOES

SHOES
Ration Book l, Stamp ID, gooc
indefinitely for one pair rationed
shoes; Ration Book 3, airplane
stamp :. good indefinitely for one
pair of shoes
MEAT, CHEESE, OILS, BUTTER
Ration book g. brown stamps r.
S, T, U, good through Jan. 20.
Stamp bonus, butcher will give two
brown points for every pound Of
salvaged kitchen fats received.
SUGAR
hation book 4, stamp No. 80, good
for five pounds of sugar through
March 81.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, green stamps d,
E, F, good through Jan. 20; q. H.,
j, good Though Feb GO.
GASOLINE
Coupon 9, A book, good for three
gallons through Jan. 81. 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Hold Open House
For Mrs. Jacobs

Mrs. Robert w. Ware and Mrs. a.
B. Hanson are holding open house
Sunday afternoon at the Ware
home, 542 Wensley avenue, the af-
fair complimenting Mrs. Clark
Jacobs who plans to leave the valley
about Feb. for San Francisco.
The two hostesses have invited
friends of Mrs. Jacobs 10 call be
tween the hours of 3-5 p. m. Sun
day, this newspaper announcement
being the only invitation to be
issued
Mrs. Ja1c3s recently resigned her
position as county probation officer
and she and her son, Clark, Jr., will
join Mr.. Jacobs in the northern
city. Mr.. Jacobs is with the state
department of agriculture and was
transferred recently to the San
Francisco area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Jeanie Fawcett Married to
1t. Campbell Wednesday

H. w. Fawcett Thursday an
nounced the marriage Of his
daughter, Jeanne, to 1t Andrew M
Campbell. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Campbell of West Orange
New Jersey
The wedding was planned origi-
nally for April bCS as the bride
groom has received orders for over
seas duty, the ceremony was set
ahead and took place Wednesday
night a. $50 O'Clock in st. Paul'S
Episcopal church. The Rev. Fl.
Edward Hutchinson, vicar of St.
Pauls, Cd l. imp"es5.9e service.
PRETTY BRIDE
Mr.. FaWcett gave his daughter
in marriage and she never looked
prettier thau in her smart suit of
tan gabardine with brown acces-
sories and corsage Of orchids.
Mrs. Bert Fawcett, sister-in-l
of the bride, was her only attend
ant, and she was goWned in black,
with accessories in black and
white, wearing a gardenia corsage.
Capt. Newell j. Ward acted as
best man for 1t. Campbell and 1t.
Bernard Lynch and Bert Fawcett,
brother of the bride, as ushers.
Prior to the CeramCny itself, Mrs.
f. n. L. Hatch played a beautiful!
program OF organ music.
The setting for the wedding was
unLE's!ly attractive, the church be-
ing decorated with iovely arrange
ments of roses and narcissus light
ed by E'any tapers.
RECEPTION
After The service a reception took
place at The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert FaWcett Here friends gath
cred to tCaSt the brioal couple,
Mrs Cam3b,ll cutting the hand
some brides cake.
1t. and Mrs. Campbell are now
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Discuss Plans
For PLAY Day

Kiloha Camp Fire girls. made
plans for the play day Sunday
when they met this week, Tuesday,
at the home Of their guardian.
Betty Thompson, on South Sixth
street
Fathers of the girls are to be the
honor guests at the play day Sun
day afternoon at the high school
gymnasium.
After Tuesdays meeting Patsy
Hyman served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20

ON a brief wedding trip after which
1t. Campbell VIII report for duty,
Mrs. Campbell returning to u. c.
L. A. to continue her studies She
is a graduate of Bishops school,
La Jolla, and is a member of Alpha
Phi sorority.
1t. Campbell is a graduate of
Cornell university and has been
stationed at Camp Lockett. He and
his attendants are with the cavalry
regiment stationed at Camp Lock
EFT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Give Program

Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents of the Wilson school glee club
were presented in an excellent
program of mr5ic at Tuesdays dis
trict P.-T.A. meeting, under the
direction Of Laura Mcfarland.
The group was heard in a pro-
gram of five excellently-s sung num-
bers which included the Brahms
Lullaby" when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" "The Woman in
the Shoe" MY Hero" and "Oh
What a Beautiful Morning.
Mrs. J. B. McNeece, program
chairman, presented the children
and their teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

II L II oDft1
Pot luck dinner, G:30, Methodist
church.
Surgical dressings, 10, 10000
club.
Ni~ht school, Z, high school.
Troop II, Z, Scout hut.
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist church.
Gypsum workers, 7:3O, Labor
temple.
2G-30 club, 1880, California hotel.
Motor corps, 8, high school.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
FRIDAY
Surgical dressings, 81, 10000
club.
Project leaders, 10, high school.
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple.
Dance, 8, Camp Seeley.
Jasper farm center, 8, Jasper
school.
Old time dance, $50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Society
Clubs
New Arrivals
At Hospital

Newest babies at the FL Centre
hospital are the following born to:
1t and Mrs. Gerald p. Sheehan,
a girl, six pounds g., ounces, Jan.
13;
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Quinones, a
coy, seven ponds. 13i2 ounces on
Jan. IS;
Mr. and Mrs. Leverette House, a
girl, seven pounds, 11al ounces,
Jan. 15;
MI and Mrs. Kenne.l Atwood
4 girl, five pounds, 15A ounces
Ian. 1G:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Elacl:, Jr.,
Jan. l6 a 10y, seven pounds, 52I
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20

Farm home department women
will join the farm bureau Saturday
in the regional meeting to be held
in BraWley, the home department
having it's own session that morn
ing with Mrs. Maurice Perry, state
chairman, present.
The home department session is
scheduled for 9:30 a. m. in the
high school with Mrs. Fred Pollard
Cf M. Signal, tie imperial county
chairman presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Receives Call
To Del Mar

The Rev FIR. Edward Hutchinson,
vicar of st. PaGl'5 Episcopal church,
has received a call from st. Peters
church, Del Mar, but has not yet
made his decision as to whether
or not he will accept the call
FIR. Hutchinson. during the years
that he has been in the valley has
not only been active in church
work, but has LIN identified with
civic and service activities also.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Bridge Club
Hostess

Mrs. William G. Foes entertained
her bridge club wednesday. her
guests including: Mesdames Fred
er.ok Powers HeGld, Howard Farms
worth, George 2 Willoughby. John.
D. jackson. NJ. d. LaBrucherie.
Richard H. Moore, Reginald l..
Knox and Emil Faure.
Mrs. FarnsWorth won high score
in the afternoons play and Mrs.
Heald, both the second high score
and travelling prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Rummase Sale
On Saturday

Signal chapter No. 276, Order Of
the Eastern Star, is sponsoring a
rummage sale for Saturday, Jan.
%, the sale to be held in the store
building just east of the Rice Bowl,
starting at a. m.
Those having materials for the
ale may leave them either with
Mrs. C. H. H. Small, SIT Len Rey
avenue, or at the store Friday af-
ernoon between the hours of As
D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
8 e+ 10 Salon
Holds Session

A pot luck dinner and a business
meeting were highlights of We'd
nesday nioht's meeting CT the I'm
perial VALLEY ct ! salon, members
meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert
w Ware, 642 Weneley avenue.
Mrs. John Kuhn, first demi
chapeau presided in the absence Of
Mrs. r. N. Claiborne Of Holtvillc,
ChaDean.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20

The record for the greatest num-
her of parachute jumps made dur
ing actual emergencies is held by
an Raj fighter pilot who has bail
ed cut II times.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20
Recovering from
Opera+ion

Bert Fawcett, Jr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert FaWcett is making a nice
recovery from an aroerdectomV
performed at the Ell Centro hoSpi-
tai Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-20

Up-to-ihe-minue styles that promise hattery for many
tomorrows! Lghtheared softly tailored rayon crepes
with perennial polka dots scattered over dark grounds
Slim, feminine black rayon crepes with aluring lingerie
collars. Soft, clnging rayon jerseys, gently tailored
with daintiy etched monotone prints Sizes y to 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Calendar ofCo".i~g I"e~h
THURSDAY. OCTOBER s

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ;
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO on Broad
way at $50 p m. Sefrdge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music
REBEKAH LODGE will meet at Barron Hall at 8 p.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY will meet in the club
Broadway at 8 p.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB Knights of Pythas hall, at p m
ST PETERS GUILD, of st. Peters Church. with Miss Mary
Reno 100 Gallup avenue at p. m.
F. O. E. will meet Aere Hall at p m.
LADIES AUXILIARY of OSkar Andreas Post games party
at VIEW. Hall at
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
Jewel Theatre at p Public invited
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
I O. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p. m.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE will hold fellowship party at
home of Angelo Fisher, Colonial Court at p. m.
ANNUAL MEETING and election of officers Of O.ES at
Masonic Temple 7:45 Preceded by pot-luck at $50
m.
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD will meet at the Kings Daugh-
ters Home at $50 p. m.
$40 CLUB dance at USO building on Broadway beginning
at p
GROUP WSCS of the Methodist Church, with Mrs Fred
Bobcean. so MorosS avenue, at ,
RUMAGE SALE sponsored by Hoyhock Club in Matthews
building.
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
parish house at 7:30 p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Candidates
Signs Cited


The Macomb County Road
Commission this week advised
county political candidates seek
ing votes to hammer at the Vot-
ers in any way they desire, but
avoid hammering signs on posts
and trees adjacent to public
highways.
County Highway Engineer
Karl O. Brink points out three
Objectionable features concern
ing posters and political an
nouncements nailed on poles
and trees:
Cd The practise spoils the at
Effectiveness of many highways
and roads which have been the
object of identifying efforts for
years;
(2) Considerable expense IS
entailed on the part of the Road
Office in assigning men to re-
move such posters;
90 The act of plastering
signs on every object near the
highway is not in sympathy with
the United States Governments
efforts to conserve paper for war
necessities.
In addition to these main OBJ
iections, Brink points out that
trees suffer damage from the
quantity of nails (many Of them
large) which are hammered into
them during a political cam
paign, and utility company en-
ployes who climb poles with
spikes attached to their legs
are greatly endangered by the
presence of nails in poles be-
cause they cause the leg-Spikes
to slip.
The attention of political can
didates has been called to the
abuse, because 1t is a violation Of
state law to place posters on the
right-of-way of any highway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

That the German leaders may
know they are beaten militarily
but they have utterly no inten-
ton of losing the war economi-
caily.
That Germans recently arriv-
ing in neutral countries are
cocky. They tell the local indus
trialists the war won't last much
longer, but lit doesn't matter"
They boast that German indus
trialists were better off than
those in England and the United
States after the last war, and it
will be so again.
These Germans are claiming
that citizens in neutral coun-
tries who cooperate with them in
developing the industries OF
those countries will profit too.
The following examples were
given of how the Germans are
preparing for their rainy day:
Gold, securities, and currency
are being stored in safe deposit
boxes and vaults, usually under
some non-Germau S name.
q A citizen in a neutral country,
with no riches and only small
income, suddenly buys a valu-
able Wolfram mine.
A small new company springs
up in an occupied land. German
made goods then are shipped
into that territory. The pur-
chasers are instructed not to
pay the manufacturers directly,
but to send their money to the
new company. Secretly the firm
is German-controlled; therefore
funds are built up outside Ger
many's borders.
An individual in one neutral
nation is receiving coal ship
ments from Germany he is given
preferential treatment, and in
return agrees to pay commits
sions to the German shippers.
But the commissions, instead of
being sent to Germany now,
are allowed TO accumulate TO the
Germans credit. The Germans
expect to use them later, when
the nations relax their financial
controls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Yonk Tanks Plunge
Deeper into Germany

PALENBERG, Germany, Oct.
S Up 1t. Gen. Courtney H..
Hodges sent his tanks plunging
deeper into Germany to d a y
while infantry battled against
the stubbornly entrenched en-
envy fighting desperately to keep
the entire west wall north of
Aachen from crumbling against
the powerful American drive.
The First Army attack swept
through the fourth day with
fighting mounting in bitterness.
Never have the Germans concen-
trated so much artillery in one
sector of this front. Guns thun-
der continuously.
The Germans are making a
rubble heap of their own town
of Ubach.
Tanks guns, infantry and sup
plies are pouring through the
gap in the Siegfried Line and
putting mounting pressure on
the enemy. The Germans are
frantically rushing up every re-
serve to be found and trying to
check the advance.
Enemy troops are being
brought from pillboxes north
and south Of the breakthrough
gap and thrown into the battle
raging northeast and south of
Ubach.
The enemy is suffering heavy
losses in throwing in numerous
small counterattacks.
Last night, American artil-
lery gave the Germans there
"Serenades" in awful, thunder
Gus blasts. They turned every
gun from 75-millimeters to big
24O-mms. on one area.
And when Major Dwight Nc
Reynolds of Cleveland, Tenn,
led his MEN forward south OF
Ubach to storm heights just east
of Herbach, he radioed back to
the command post:
There are so many dead Ger