davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Pope
Continued from Page One)

able sacrifices and compel all
others 10 an eXtenuating and
bloody struggle, the social, eco
homie and spiritual consequence
cs OF which threaten 10 become
tibet Scourge of future times
He said that Rome was re-
cciVing more conSlderate treat
ment from air raiders.
HOPE CITY IMMUNE
We cherish the hope, the
Pope continued, that tins more
just and moderate tendency Viii
prevail and the city Viii
IN all cases and at whatever cost
be preserved from becoming a
theater of war.
He warned, however, that
we do not hesitate 10 repeat
once more with equal impair
TALLY and dutful firmness that
whoever would dare lift a hand
against Rome would be guilty
of fatrlclde before the present
world and IN front Of the eter-
nal Judgment of God.
The Associated Press listen
ing post IN London reported
that the reception was excellent.
The Pope's voice was described
as beng forceful, calm and
clear, Listeners said the Pom
tiff : "eloquenCe reached a peak
OF emphasis when he expressed
the hope that Rome would be
spared the horrors of war
Quoting historian of the
10Th Century, the Pontlff said
Rome has good reasons before
the world TO be respected and
left untouched.
Rome has known terrible
days in It's history. he continued
in the 18th Century, in the
18th and ola many other occa-
slons.
On all these occasions the
Popes of the times succeeded in
avoiding catastrophe and res
cued and opened their doors to
refugees of all creeds Of all ma
tionalities, he said.
But what were the number
Of 5000 or 1000 refugees COM
pared with the thousands of to-
davon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Bride
Continued from PAGE One)

available, four coupons. The
stocking shortage is solved by
the simple and practical solution
of going without.
Her clear eyes sparkled when
she described life aboard the
ship and the excitement of hav-
ing a brass band 10 welcome
them al their port Of entry. They
were all impressed by the
thoughtfulness of the Red Cross
in providing transportation from
the ship. 1t was long trip but
they were blessed with good
weather and IN the thoughts OF
all those brides were the many
wonderful things their soldier
husbands had told them about
America.
In the opinion Of Mrs. Fretch,
one Of the main differences in
the American people and the
Australian people is their con-
ceptlon of the war. To the Aus
tralians, ii is very real and near.
They do not under estimate the
enemy because they know the
horrible conditions under which
the war is being fought and they
have seen their hospitals fill up
with countless casualties. They
know the task will be difficult
and TO this end. everyone able
to do so, is steadily employed in
war industries. Strikes are most
unpopular and infrequent. Their
slogan of Fight, save, or per-
ish," is firmly implanted IN the
consciousness Of every man,
woman and child.
Mrs. Fretch, whose home was
formerly in Brisbane, became
acquainted with Pfc. Fretch
when he arrived In Australia
with the Red Arrow Division
about two years ago. They were
married in Brisbane Novem Der,
1913 with the sanction Of army
authorities who investigate all
marriages between Australians
and Americans. She Will make
her home with her husband
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j.
Fretch Of 1928 Eastland ave
nue., Roseville, until his return.
A brother in the Australian
army is her only close relative.
The qualities Of good citizen
were most apparent in the man
ner and appearance OF Mrs.
Fretch, whose ancestors were
the pioneering stock of Aus
tralia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
State Backs
Bathing Ban
Loke Pollution
by County Cited

LANSING, June . - up -
DR.. William Dek leine, State
Health Commissioner today up
held the action of DR.. Thomas
s. Davies. health commissioner
of Crosse Pointc L ow n 5 h p,
Wayne County, in refusing TO
allow swimming in shorellne
waters because Of sewage pol
luton from southern Macomb
County areas.
Davies wrote DeKleine his
constituents regarded the order,
issued by the State Stream Con-
troll Commission, as without au-
thorlty and an attempt 10 pres
sure Macomb County into solv-
ing its pollution problem, He
said local residents believed that
bathing waters should be test
cd frequently and that swim
ming be allowed as long as tests
are satisfactory"
Due TO the increase in the
use of sewers and the discharge
of untreated sewage in the wa
tiers Of southern Macomb Coun-
/ ~. DcKleine repl d, the
Crosse Pointe Water frontage is
polluted 10 a degree that It is
unsafe for bathing at any time
The intensity Of this pollution
may vary from day TO day de-
pending on rain fall. currents
wind and wave action. but it is
potentially present all the time
and therefore a menace to
health Daily bacterial tests
would be no criterion as to safe
ty. in fact they would be mis-
leading The results Of such
tests cannot be determined short
Of AZ hours. In the meantime the
degree Of pollution at any given
point may have changed. Until
this situation in Macomb County
is rcmcdIcd, there is no way OF
inSuring safe bathing on the wa
ter fronts Of Crosse Pointe COM
munitcs -
DcKleine said three cases OF
typhoid fever among young girls
were traced TO the bathing wa
ter pollution in the summer OF
1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Dreaded Box 65'
Calls Firemen

If city fire equipment had a
little extra speed as it whirled
out on a call at p. m, today,
and if firemen seemed a little
tense as they chung 10 the speed
ing apparatus, there was a good
reason.
The call was from Box 65-
the one that firemen fear most,
because il is connected with the
entire fire alarm system of the
Hubarth e. Schott lumber ware
houses and yards.
Fortunately, no fire existed
when worried firemen reached
the scene. A crossed wire con-
nection in the alarm system had
rung the Gamewell alarm at the
fire hall.
Firemcn rode back to the hall
at a slower pace and with great
relief in their hearts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Wastepaper
Drive kears
Plan Complete
Pick Up in City

In response 20 recent pleas Of
property owners that a large ac-
emulation of WaStepapor be
sent on its Way 20 paper plants
engaged in war production, City
Salvage Chairman Charles V
Titus today announced that
plans are under way for a one
day cityWIde WaStopaper pick
up. which Viii probably be
scheduled for day after
schools conclude
Boy Scout efforts. hampered
by the shortage Of many older
scouts who work week-ends,
have been incapable of coping
with the heavy demand from all
quarters Of the city, salvage of
ficials point out.
For thesOig pickup some CEN
tral agency or agencies viii be
designated where householders
may conveniently deposit bun
died papers,
Complete announcement Of
the plan VIII be made next
week. and patriotic householders
are requested 20 prepare bun
dies of paper for that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Gas
Continued from Page One)

way passengers, affected when
the gas descended through ven
tllators into two subway stations.
Hundreds of passengers were
made Ill and fled to the streets
where they, too. were overcome
falling to the sidewalks.
Rescue efforts began within
a few minutes after the gas was
first detected.
More than a score Of ambu-
lances were dispatched to the
scene along with police and fire
units. A police detail visited
every home in the area seeking
possible victims.
Thirty-three doctors. AZ nurses
and Is Red Cross nurses aides
administered emergency treat
ment at the scene. A detach-
ment Of gas masked soldiers also
aided.
TRUCK TANK
The gas came from one Of 20
tanks on the truck, operated by
John G.. Golliver. as, of Brook
Ign, who told police that:
He detected fumes and stop
ped the vehicle 10 investigate.
Discovering chlorine escaping
from one cylinder, he asked a
pedestrian for aid in removing
the tank but was overcome
He then called police who
donned gas masks and removed
the tank TO the curb.
Police quoted Golliver as say
ing he had picked up the tanks
at depot in Bayonne, N j.,
and that they were intended for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

shipment to Cartagena, Colom-
bia.
Inspector Joseph Barbuto of
the Fire Department Bureau Of
Combustibles said he had OBJ
tanned summonses against Col
liver and the truck owner, Les
ter J. Denner. charging them
with transporting c h or n e
through the streets without a
permit.
He said the truck did not
have special safety equipment
required under the law.
Chlorine gas. according 70 an
authority, is used by armies to
purify water while civilian uses
include bleaching paper IN d
textiles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Italy,
Continued from Page One)

heavy casualties inflicted)
The smashing blows against
the Nazi line guarding Rome al
so drove in another wedge by
capture OF Lariano, village on
the highway TO Valmontone,
four miles Northeast of Velletri.
The British and French to
the Southeast squeezed tighter
up the highway, and the'French
seized Ponte Di Morolo, three
miles below the famous road,
West of Frosinone.
Along the coastal flank of the
battle for Rome, Naval guns
supported the British push.
bombarding enemy batteries
near Ardea with successful re-
suits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
E|ectronics Topic
Of Rotary Address
Westinghouse Engineer
Discusses A, B, C's'

Members Of the Mount Glenn
ems Rotary club on Thursday
heard a highly interesting dis
cuSsion Of electronics and its APP
plication to both war and peace
time uses.
II L. Lindstrom, an engineer
Of the Westinghouse Electric
company, covered the highly
specialized field with unusual
clarity and dWclt upon the fund
amentals of the science He was
assisted by the Westinghouse
sales manager in the Detroit
area Llndstrom likewise showed
motion picture films dealing
with his topic.
The program was in charge
Of George Hargreaves and was
presided over by Oscar Watz,
president Of the club.
Guests at the meeting includ-
ed:
3. A. kalahar, Center Line
Henry Germaine, Crosse Pointe
and the following Mount Glenn
ems residents: Lawrence Schott,
Elmer Keidel, L. J. Harvey and
a civilian representative of the
Army Air Forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
NATIONWIDE PROBLEM

1t was Controller Bennett who
asked the congressional commit
tee TO appreciate the fairness Of
I h government G30, 5000
people paying part Of the add
ed costs imposed by the pres
enee of the war plants, rather
than expecting local popula-
tons 10 handle 1t entirely.
Supervisor T ! ! m n, who
surveyed the taxation load and
greatly increase police, fire de-
partment, health, road repair
and other township costs, out
lined the total taX-eXempt val
uation as follows
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Hearing
Continued from Page One)

VCOntinued from Page Ono
and community officials. Road
expense of taX-frce war plants
in South Macomb be shared be-
and Drain Department experts
were to appear before the com
mittee Saturday with evidence
Of the increased costs IN their
fields brought about by war
planis In tho township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

temporary and eight permanent
buildings in the heart of the
war plant district, as compared
10 1900 children in 1910 The
600 increase IN school popula-
ton amounts TO added 'flnan-
cal responsibility Of Sl60,000,
TruaX said.
$4,000 IN DISTRICT
He pointed out that $4,000
persons live in the school dis
trIct, most of them neW fami-
lies temporarily attracted by
war work.
He said the school program
has been cut TO fundamentals
with a program lower in variety
than any elsewhere IN the state
or in any other state.
Paul CousIno, superintendent
of Warren Consolidated School
District presented a four-year
comparative study of school
problems of growth and fInanc-
ing He showed that a registra-
ton of SIS pupils in 1910 had
jumped 10 1910 in 1914, and
the schools budget increased
from S38.868 in 1910 TO S1O6,-
600 in 1914 On the other hand,
erection of the Chrysier tank ar
senal did not raise the valuation
Of the district, which was ST.
204 905 IN 1910, and 2.766, $50
IN 1914, an increase due solely
70 the erection of small homes
mostly housing large families Of
children.
Other school district officials
were to be heard today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
SITE UNDETERMINED

L MI u N
No site for the new plant has
been favored among the MANY
acres of city-oWned land avail.
able in various sections Of the
city and on the outskirts. The
site Will be largely determined
by and levels and the amour,
Of rise or fall 10 the lake.
Principal problem of the SAM
tary engineering firm is the
large summertime flow Of min.
eral water expected TO course
through the sewers and inter
ceptOrS 10 the plant. The firm
mas been noted for sewage dis
posal plant construction al Bat
tie Creek, OWosso, Pontiac, and
IN about u Ohio cltles--but
has never encountered the prob
lens Of a biological nature Gre
ated by chemical components OF
mineral water.
Special chemical studies are
being made Of this factor, since
the plant process will be based
on settling and chemical treat
ment, rather than incarceration
Whether or not chemical engl.
neerS can devise processe:
strong enough TO combat the
potent mineral water cheml.
Gals, remains TO be seen.
The Jones & Henry firm
previously repaired basic
plans and specifications for 6
sewage disposal plant here wher
the Public Works Adminlstra
ton was distributing fedora
funds for such projects, but
nothing came Of this application
when such grants were dlscon-
tinued several years ago.
The S350,000 sewage plant
combined with a citywide inter.
ceptor system costing approx
mately the same amount. will
be the largest local construction
project since the erection of the
County Building, which cost
close 10 the mIlllon-dollar mark
Considerable skilled labor Will
be involved in erecting the sew
age plant itself. and much COM
mon labor required for the
crosstown interceptors.
Apart from the hope that
Federal aid will be available, no
discussion has been made of
plans to finance the 100000
program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Michigan is the first state TO
develop statewide blood plaS-
ma program for civilians. Free
plasma is available in cities co.
operating with the state health
department which has also ac-
cumulated 100000 plasma units
in central blood bank for use
in event Of disasters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Tallman pointed out that
these corporations, while paying
no taxes yet reaplng profits, re
ceive the same benefit from po-
lice, fire department, traffic
regulation, road repair, health
and other services as do firms
paying taxes.
POPULATION SCARS
He pointed out that the town
ships population increased so
per cent from 25 300 IN 1910 TO
$4,000 IN 1914, whereas real
estate valuations increase only
80 per cent, from Sl3,961,000 to
Sl8,409, 900 IN the same period.
Tallman read into the Off
cial record a series Of letters
and urgent kilograms from the
Chrysler corporation asking the
township TO provide good fire
protection, and also arrange a
standby contract with Detroit
as evidence of the townships in
creased expenditures.
He offered figures showing
greatly increased service costs
to the limit of the township s
budget-ln recent years; partic-
ularly police protection cost
which skyrocketed from 1928
in 1881 TO $4,000 in 1914 In
connection with fire protection,
he pointed out the township re-
Gently spent $1,000 on addi-
tional equipment-largely be-
cause OF the presence of tax
exempt government factories.
Tallman was followed by
James TruaX, superintendent of
School District No. ). Lincoln
school, the largest in the county
and one of the states largest.
He pointed out that 3,400 pu-
pills are now housed in four
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Drainage
Continued from Page One

$500 Will be paid by the state.
City Commissioners, IN ap-
proving actual start OF the
project, said that If federal
funds are made available after
the war for health-neceSSary
projects tss it is expected they
Wild application Will be made
immediately for Federal aid on
the 100000 sewage treatment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

The tune of the Star Span
gled Banner originally belong
ed TO the song "Anacreon in
Heaven"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

More than 400 youth brigadeS
composed mainly of girls, are
working on the reconstruction Of
Stalingrad.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED GIRL ID wishes days work,
coLoRED WOMAN wants days work in
c5S coLoKEp d WoMAS sS 4. see Tf wants RE York
small family; sleep out; Georgetown pre-
ferred; N. FORD, 1923 9th St. NV
furnish quarters with furniture Elk 4 932
CULTURED YOUNG WOMAN, with .. chill
dren: desires situation in motherless home
cook. small salary; available Jan. /. Box
cURTAISS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED in
GIRL, colored age IS, wants days work.
Girl, neat, colored, wishes wednesday,
Thursday. Sunday work: can furnish good
reference; 1915 if stay and cook and
serve dinner or will stay with children by
8 to T, all day Sunday 452 Argyle dr.,
Alexandria, Virginia.
GIRL, colored, wishes morning work in
roomng h9T$s MoI$s Or clean apts for employed
h and carfare WPR.S PR LIZ f4Ss 4S7 Snt m9Hf S
GIRL, colored. 13 years old, wishes posi-
Saturday. Phone LU. 6065.
aupdry 10 take home Call EX. OBS.
GIRLS t2). colored, want day work: will
&C e92k q and serve Christmas dinner. Phone
GIRL, colored. wants day's work. Call
CATHERINE. Rockville 762
GIRL, colored wants days work no cook
ing; honest and reliable. Call Sun, Ii
4093, at an.
GIRL, colored, wishes > or 3 hours work
after school and . or hours on Sat
ITR. 3945
GIRL. colored, wants days work. Call DE
6l9g. Sunday 10 O'Clock.
GIRL, colored, wants days work, Mon,
Tues, Wed. MI. 4242.
GIRL, colored;-.~ wants four more days
work; $50 a day and carfare. AT. 1852
Only permanent may call.
GIRL, colored, desires job in kitchen, 2
midnight to am. in morning. FIR.
3053.
LADY desires to place capable maid for
part work in Wardman Park Hotel, > OF
2 mornings, 3 or afternoons through
dinner; can cook. serve at lunche0nS, teas
and dinners; Call KENT. co. 1000.
SCHOOLGIRL desire Job after schoo
hours. Phone NO. I170,
SERVICE WIFE and child. 3 years, white
wants cooling and g,i.w.; board and room
extra salar?, Box 25S-z, Star.
WOMAN, co!ored, wishes work, Mondays
Thursdays and Fridays; refs. Ludlow
S497
WOMAN desires position as housekeeper
experienced; no laundr:. Box 256-V
WOMAN, colored, wants days work. light
laundry. Phone FIR. 1920;
6oc and carfare. No phone please, write
4 NEAT coIoRED Ed GIRL for g.h.w. o,
day work, no cooking ME- 1354
Evening star., 1944-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAR AND GRILL, guaranteed by owner
net income $1,000 monthly; short hours.
sase aaer steck PcIee ieE AsrdS 5S
kSSMiN RoSsE 1885, d 18th 7s5 81 few doors from
down. down SIa5SH EDWIN NJ [. ELLIS. Once open sun,
house re of6 Vermont ave- Rm
BEAUTY sALoN-Large, modern salon;
900 volume $1,000, terms, or S4 600 cash,
RTSsTAURANT not far from 18th and K
mo-; mo- seating capacity for "a people: heat
uTes p5ee ems l45 Al Ep#a SsGfS ana Is
es SfPSoS' SpsS sys suf Rm ai5 Re 5ia% n'
GTEsT HD1sn ssh s9s 1ae sfas eG9n rent
outside rooms. completely furn.; beautiful
living rooms. room and board; $500
IL am. to 3 pm. Capitals largest guest
house broker. 1910 Vermont ave-, Rm. 2l7.
WANTED-Restauran beauty shops, deli
for sale; free adyertisine; buyers # your
Pff is right PhGpe or sss EDTS
MEcNcaI MEG HssnGns aTf TEcHScAs hT aa 9e3
new type phySlotherapy deVlce IN one Oh
or silent partner; method produces revo..
lutionary results in. speeding recovery of
casualties and infantile paralysis pa
tiertS; local leading medical specialists
have approved this plan and are actu-
ally cooperating. and If you care to be
with multiple financial returns address
Box 259-z, Star. Replies strictly con-
iRsSooMfNe HOUSE, 10th ST.. not far out
peny Of eood si5o rens aes'
Of bldg. will consider leasing to man and
wife if YOU buy furniture and business;
$4,000; down. $1,000. EDWIN L. ELLIS.
Capitals largest guest house broker. Ofhce
open Sun, Il am; to 2 Pm. 1910 Vermont
PRINT SHOP AND STORE combined, now
In operation; plenty stock, etc.; 1915 cash.
PRiNTsHOP. equipped for printing, direct
mail service and stationery store. Has
two 10x15 C. & P. presses, addresso-
graphs, ! graphMotype, paper cutter, etc.
INCSeoRPoRATE YOUR BUssNEEss Many
advantages; low rate free detail. TAX
Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
nture and business: phone or see me at
once EDWIN L. ELLIS ONCE open Sun,
IL am. to 3 pm. Capitol's largest guest
house broker. 1910 Vermont ave, Rm PIT.
YOUR RooMNG or boarding house or
any business sold quickly If priced Fight.
We give you signed copy Of your lsting;
PASTOR, 1929 Vermont ave. MA. SAT,
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, modernization.
all types building construction: estimates
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LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS, S23 Emerson
PAINTING, PApERING, PLAsTERING and
general repairs, Electrical work. Materials
available. Free estimates. White mechanics.
Prompt service Terms arrangeo HOUGH
BROS. CO. DI. 400: after pm" FIR
ROOFING, asbestos siding. remodeling.
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COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS - Prompt
estimates for any type of work. special
prices on storm sash, asbestos siding and
roofing. l20S Emerson st. n W, RA. 429S:
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CALL A. P. WOODSoN CO.-Roofing, SID
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IN VIRGINIA call PATTERSON GARDINER
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