davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01

throngs outside, any of these Spring evenings. Females! Blonde ones, brown ones, tall ones, scant ones, free ones, fond ones, twos, threes, fours, multitudes. What di- versity! What pulchritude! They come and finger just outside the fence. No wonder it was made so high with Leap Year to consider.
 The Base photographers were commissioned to make complete survey-but it will be 1946 before they catch up to schedule. The mo- tor pool tried offering transporta- ton, but was soon stopped by the OPA, WING, OWI and ICC-which is why those trailer camps mush- roomed for miles around. It was only when we imported some Mar ines that we got the situation "well in hand" @-*.~
 Now, protected by our fence, we can proceed about our tanner mili- tary duties without fear of the Years predatory pack. We should raise monument to the creators of our fence-conservors of man. power. Just think how little work we'd accomplish without that pro- tection-and how much fun we'd have.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
FOR INFORMATION AND GUIDANCE

"Whan Aple with his shoures soteaye osooh matter pndered the bung circle of the and Srtor elegance betrayed Time move and with the of
 Should be before change o station will resolve the DS North Poonce have found it. march counter ovise easily the nimaons of coec- earliest childhood immortality other likely topic In ooary prophet sdins ockvieand duration immediate action easier plans be adopeated
 but adherence regimen of caution eunfort culminatons:
 Burgeonig of botancay mpgnated regions will be
 personnel concurenty
 mperiled of
 brachial member will
 meticulu adulaon
 and presumed personalities. An full suffer and remembered "Vale of acutely vsioned relative unimportant in the scheme of things.
 Soldier Be thankful that h Aprle tarts a
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
GI, EASTER FASHIONS TO FEATURE COLOR, DASH AND PLENTY OF OD.
By PHILOMENA FORTESCUE (BEAM Fashion and Style EditOr)

leaders have created divine blouse with fared lapels. The blouse is gathered at the back with suggested belt tying the motif together. Large brass buttons add color to the already bright O.D. scheme while various accessories such as patriotic US. or Air Corps insignia add that added dash. It has been suggested that many may even desire to include more Spring gaity to the bosoms of their blouses; but they are warned to the cautious in choos- ing their colors. One combi- nation that is utterly too charming is three-piece pin featuring Good Conduct, American Defense and Times Square Theatre Ribbons. The red and white hues of the Good Conduct Ribbon make beau tiful compliment to CT. eyes that tend toward the cerise or scarlet shades. '.
 Shoes this year will be laced. AL though there has been little change in them from last years designs they are going to show a slight difference in color due to a new process called, "dubbin." However, one will be Gin style" if he ap- pears in last years issue.
 So much, fellows, for this Springs glorious creations. We can honestly say that if you use our little chat as a guide, you can't help but attract all eyes while marching to Chapel on Easter Morn. If you should be stopped by photographer, (they do clutter up the walks on Easter Sunday), re- member to see that your left shoul- der with the attractive A.C. patch is in prominence. Also, do remem- Der, if an Officer passes don't be catty; after all, he has to buy his own clothes.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01

Dear boys, with Easter just a short dash around the corner, (but be careful not to slip on the ice) all of us are simply too excited looking forward to the coming 1944 Spring styles. As Style Editor, we have just received an exclusive re- lease from Q.M. designer, Mile. Distractmore Drippleat on what we may expect in G.I. fashions for "A. Such verve and dash, such chic, you'll be thrilled to death, as I. According to Mile. Drippleat, Q.M. modistes have really "stolen" their Spring ideas straight from the style center of the world Windsor Locks, Connecticut. G.I.s this year will be wearing a simply lucky chapeau given the vivacious name, La Servicee Cappe Ameri- cana. It is a daring creation, perch ed over the wearer's right eye (two finger depths, as when somebody says: "say when"). The hat, a gay olive drab, is trimmed in striking shades of blue-gold braid piping lending a sparkle that can't help but please the most exacting CT.
 Trousers this year will drape from the hips, with pleats and cuffs absolutely taboo for the duration and six months. Although design CTS planned for a plaid season it was eventually decided that olive drab would be more f1attering to the average member of the armed services. Forty-four shirt styles are, without question, terrific. Col ored to match your Spring ensem- ble, they are cut along the lines set by the famous French fashion creator, Igorant Chirtailovitz. They offer neutral collar tab and deep russet buttons. You'll just adore them.
 In a definite "tailored look" frame of mind, the Spring style
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
Fence Bars Beauties
 From Bradley c. l.

Way back in 1941 a fence was built all around the Field. No one understood quite why this was done, for we've always merely had to hint at a pass to obtain it; but
 there seemed to be general idea that this barrier was meant to keep something or someone on the Base, Considering the attractions of this resort, such precautions seemed scarcely necessary-unless, per haps for the K-9 Corps. So much is offered: shady walks for ten-mile hikes; mud-wallowing in season; oratorical endurance tests, as when the debate is the Articles of War; official movies at stated Every stated) times; ice-skating on the milder, sunnier days; practice ev- cry Friday in the old, old game of playing house.; a thousand relax ations and recreations. So we did wonder: why that fence.
 It was forethought, men. Doubt less a special subcommittee of the Pentagon (then in it's growing pains) conceived it. Anyway, the motto was: "protection"- and this year has proved it. You have only to stand-at a safe distance-in- side the fence and watch the
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
APRIL FOOL SPORTS {: QUIZ. ' |, '''

Didja hear the one about: 1. The batboy who was sent to the clubhouse to get the key to the pitchers box? -. > 2. The not-too-intelligent half back who ordered two yards of scrimmage line? 3. The fan who thought love set could be had in the dark |? Tennis was not his racket. 4. The CT who wanted to see a cigar box?
 5. The yachtsmen who couldn't play bridge because the Skipper was asleep on the deck? 6. The angler who caught "the one that got away"? 7. The bleacherite who caught the foul because his wife loved roast chicken?
 8. The golfer who laid his spoon right up to the cup? 9. The basketball that told the football they were both full of hot air and that their ego was badly inflated? 10. The badminton artist who con- stantly got the bird?
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
ODE TO THE INSPECTOR

Bring back again the happy days Of Caesar, Brutus, Hector. They bought and sold, they lived and died, With never an Inspector. In cave-man days, to get wife Upon the bean you cracked her, Then dragged her home; but nowadays Both first see an Inspector. The little hen once laid her eggs As nature did expect her. But now each step, from nest to nest, Is checked by an Inspector. The COW must not give her milk, For beef you can't dissect her, Unless each of her many parts, Suits some darn fool Inspector.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
A G. EYES VIEW

He's the guy that everyone visits, The guy with the mail on his back, The one who sees you every day, He, and his cheerful Wac. Correspondence, folders and mail, He sends them to all the Base, He keeps the runners busy, With smile on his Irish face. The go-between from office to office, A clearing house for all the mail, He does his best to get you your
 stuff, So don't lace him when all others
 fail. He's on the ball and does good by
 you, So take it easy when he looks a
 fright,
 When you yell distribution" do
 it softly He's probably had bad night.
 JAY ELL.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
Advertisement ? HAVE YOU HAD A FURLOUGH LATELY
 IF NOT ADDRESS FURLOUGH PROCUREMENT COMPANY, Inc.

Route IS, Goldb1ck Hauen Conn.
 Have you getting uroush? Does your seant ask those of cooking relaxation? mast furlough obtainers fix you
 It's all very Simply drop line the above address, State rank serial number and the date fur All furlou&h papers printed heavy paper suitable framing and in three white and bue Signatures of Officers Sylvan script while the printing is old english Franklyian
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Jap Military Regulations
Sent Home by Young Marine

Marines. He was noted locally
as a skilled fisherman, and
orked at Chris Craft and Sci
fridge Field before donning
uniform.
The Collins family has a 100
per cent efficiency record In
' orld War III. Pfc. Harold, age
20, Is paratrooper at Camp
Ord. Calf Seaman &c Miles
Dubay age l8, "a stepson of
father Harold Collins), has an
A p. %, number in the Atlantic
patrol service, and Pvt. Don was
recently given a medical dis
charge for injuries received
while on infantry duty.
James, the South Pacific rep
resentative of the Collins fam
lily, has travelled extensively
since leaving Mount Clemens.
His letters have come from Aus
tralia, New Zealand, New GUM
ca and a half-dozen other South
Pacific points. Most of the let
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins point
out are "cut TO ribbons" by the
censors-"because Jim proba-
bly, tries to tell too much"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

When local Marine James
Collins had helped his mates
clean up bloody Eniwetok Atoii,
in the Marshall Islands, he came
across a sheet of Japanese print
ed characters, and sent it home
as souvenir to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Collins, 72l
Ormsby street, Mount Clemens.
It's still an interesting souve-
ner, but the Japanese script on
it has no military value nor does
it tell any story Of interest.
According to Japanese-Amer-
lean Joe Sagara, of this city,
who translated the quaint char
acters for a Monitor-Leader re-
porter, the lengthy series of
hieroglyphics on the lightweight
rice paper sheet, Is nothing
more than instructions 10 a jap
anese quartermaster or other
officer concerning the proper
methods of accounting for mill
tary funds; the methods of max
ing out receipts for supplies,
and the value of such receipts,
even though crudely drawn
up"
That, Pvt. Collins, and Mr..
and Mrs. Collins, Is the essence
of the Jap writing which so in
terested you, and which, Of
is still a valuable souvenir of a
fighting campaign that will 60
down in history with the great
battles of the last few centur-
les.
Pvt. Collins, local Lutheran
School graduate, has been on
the Marshalls since last Deem
Der, and at the age of 10 has
seen a lot of action with the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Local Man Hurt
As Car Hits Pole

A 23-year-old Mount Clemens
man was admitted TO St. Joseph
Hospital at an early hour this
morning for treatment for in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident in the ST. Clair Shores
district.
The hospital reported TO the
Sheriff's Department al 4.06 a..
M, that Robert l.. Waters, Of 10
South avenue, had been brought
there by his wife. and has pos
Slble fractured ribs and right
hand and arm injuries.
He said the driver Of a car
in which he was riding lost con-
troll of it and struck a pole,
somewhere between the Nine
and Ten Mile roads. A check
with St Clair Shores police re-
vealed the damaged car at Mark
and ShadySide Lane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Diplomat
Talks To Turks

ANKARA. May ID - Delay
ed - up German Ambassa-
dor Franz Won Papen, recently
returned from a visit to Berlin.
conferred with President Ismet
Inonu and Foreign Minister Nu-
man Menemeneioglu yesterday.
presumably on Turkish
trade relations, burt there were
no indications today Of the out
come of the talks.
The conference presumably
had to do with Turkeys recent
decision to halt Chrome ship
ments to Germany at the request
Of Britain and the United States,
and with other phases of the
German Turkish trade pac t
which expires this month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
As Doys in Hospital

According TO the liberal pro-
visions Of this new plan. you
get the following benefits:
O) Cash for room ond
board, UP to torty-five days
for each member of ne
family in the given year;
~ Gosh TO poy for the vo-
rious hospital extra charges,
such as operating room fee.
< roys. onesthetic medi-
cines, ambulance service,
etc. ~ Cash TO help poy
the surgeon fees. There are
many other benefits which
make this Northern Mutual
policy the most liberal hos
pitoI protection ever de-
vised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Women's Mission Work
Described in New Books

The American Indian will be
the subject of women's home mis-
SlonS study classes IN thousands
of Protestant churches during the
coming fall and winter. For the
first time in many years of such
studies, two of the study books
will be by Indian women. Here
tofore, they have always been
written by whites. Ella c. De-
loria, an Indian member of the
Episcopal Church. contributes a
volume Speaking of Indians;
and Ruth Muskrat Bronson, of
the Presbyterian Church, has
written Indians Are People,
Too"
The Bishop Of Rochester. Eng
land. the RI. Rev. Christopher
M. Chavasse, ironically suggests
this bedtime prayer for a mod
ern child:
Bless the dear clinic which
weighed me with care.
And the nursery school teacher
who fine-combed my hair,
And the youth movement lead
ers so careWorn for me.
And my mother. God bless her,
whom | never see"
Twenty-one young people Of
the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. are in training in col
leges and theological seminar
les to 60 to Presbyterian mission
fields, as soon as the war is over,
for service among Mohammed-
ans, 1.-The most difficult people
OF. earth to convert TO Christ
ianity" Miss Glora NJ. WySner,
Methodist missionary in North
Africa, heads a committee for
the Foreign Missions Conference
Of North America, trying TO in
crease the American church s
ministry among Mohammedans.
mo one is emotionally mature
who has any type of racial pre-
JUDGE; growth is stopped at this
point, said Miss Lillian F.
Smith, author of Strange Fruit
10 group of church women IN
New York recently. Miss Smith
believes that eve have regressed
in racial matters and are now
just about where we were before
the present world crisis. We
turn our backs on reality and
walk backward in times of ten
sion; we are afraid of what is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
37-Ysov-OId
Company

This policy is backed by a
37-yeor-oId Company which
hos faithfully served the
Middle West for over two
generations. AS provided in
this policy, you ore paid
Gosh for hospital expenses
whether the disability occurs
OF home or at work. And you
are not limited to any GER
tain hospital. The money is
paid to you. So you pick the
hospital. anywhere in the
u. S. or Canada. You are
provided with on identified
ton cord which furnishes
the hospital satisfactory
evidence Of your financial
responsibility.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

ahead" Comparing the white
race 10 sick child who reverts
temporarily 10 habits which he
has outgrown, Miss Smith said.
I'VE are very busy sucking our
thumbs racially just now. We
say We had better not push on
IN these matters now. Let us 90
slowly. We had better wait
When are we going 10 begin?
Most of us feel a deep
betrayal of ourselves and our
Christian beliefs. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

North Gratiot, by Rev. Norman
Vernon, according to announce
ment made this week by Rev.
William Reiter, pastor.
The revivaliSts first appear
ance will be at the service Sun
day evening at 745 p. m, and
he will conduct a service every
evening at that hour He is we'll
known throughout the southern
evangelistic field. Special mu-
steal offerings are being arrang-
ed.
Rev. Vernon's subjects on sue
cessive nights of the campaign
here will be as follows:
/. The New Birth"
2. Classification by Faith"
3. THE World on Fire"
4. THE Sin We Are Afraid to
Mention"
5. where are the Nine?"
6. "A Man Whom God Struck
Dead"
7. The Power of the Blood of
Christ "
8. THE Power OF the Word of
God"
8. What Shall the End Be-"
10. THE Lake of Fire"
II. who viii Be The Anti
Christi"
12.~"One Night Of Sin"
10. Goods Masterpiece"
IA "The Word Of the Holy
Spirit"
Is. The Peril of Resisting
God"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
SiiIweII SIugs Path
Into Japanese Base

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEAD
QUARTERS, Handy, Celon. May
19-(P)--Brig. Gen. Frank Mer-
rill's Jungle-fighting American
and Chinese infantry, with air
borne reinforcementS, have pen
etrated the outskirts of Myitk
yina after capturing the towns
airdrome, il was announced to-
day.
Their airdrome was seized two
days ago in a surprise attack.
II lies two miles south of the
town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
GRADUATION PLANS

GRADUATION PLANS
Preparation for this year S
graduates have already begun.
Senior calling cards are now
ready and the rental of gowns is
being taken care of. In regard
TO the letter graduating Seniors
are asked to pay their So and 81
will be returned to them after
graduation ceremonies
Seventh hour classes have
been irregular this week be-
cause of Hit the Deck practis-
es and baseball games. The
baseball team won tn e i T
Wednesday and Thursday games
and will play again this after
noon.
TICKETS AT DOOR
Hit the Deck" tickets may
be purchased at the door 'this
evening. Last nights successful
performance will be repeated
this even ing with Elizabeth
Darling in the leading sale
which was played Thursday
night by Cleo Carlos.
CHERRY PICKERS
Information for students who
are interested in picking cher
ries this summer at Traverse
City is posted on the front bull
letin board. The jobs hold
healthful, financial and enter
tainment value for students
holding them.
OFFICERS
Officers Of the Girl Reserves
for next semester have been
elected by the Club members.
Jeni Buckley will take her sec
ond term as president as a re-
suit of the elections. Other of
ficers are Pat Pestel, treasurer;
Donna Sc Dora, inter-club coun-
selor, and Norma Meter, secre-
tary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
New Plan
.PaysFanli|y
-HospitaIBi||
Protects Entire Family
for Sickness, Accident
ond Childbirth
includes hospital
room, surgeon fees,
medicines, x-roys, etc.
INFORMATION FREE

A new Iow-cost plan that
pays Gosh for your hospital
expenses hos now been pro-
vided in O new kind Of fom-
lily insurance policy created
by the welI-known Northern
Mutual Casualty Co. AS this
policy provides, your entire
family is covered for hos
pitollzoton due TO sickness,
accident and childbirth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is
required. And oil the men,
bers Of your immediate
fomiIy (aoes up to So ore
protected under q single
policy. on which you pay
one premium each month.
In the case of the average
family. this prem u m
amounts to only a few cents
O doy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

We've built and maintained an efficient
Civilian Defense organization. We've
collected scrap and rubber tin and fats.
Whatever has been asked, Michigan has
done and then some!
The men and women of the Greyhound
Lines, like their fellow-citizens Of Michi-
gan, have shared in all of these ac-
tivities. They've also shared in the vital
job of moving wartime manpower - in
uniform or in work clothes. Greyhound
buses - by making near neighbors and
good neighbors of all the communities
they serve in this State - by linking
cities, war plants, farm centers, and
military camps and bases - are helping
to keep Michigan's war efforts rolling
toward Victory!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
includes Childbirth
Many Extro Benefits

This liberal policy provides
many other benefits impos-
sibIe to list in this limited
space. But any one interest
ed can secure full and COM
pIete information by moil-
ing the coupon below. There
is no cost or obligation.
Tear out this coupon now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
CAMPAIGN

MT. JOY, Pa-Concerned by
damage to precious livestock
feed supplies, this community S
chamber of commerce has offer
ed three cents for the tail of ev-
cry rat caught here and turned
in by June Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Plan Revival
for Two Weeks
Christian Fellowship
Church is Sponsor

A two week Revival Cam
paign viii be conducted at the
Christian Fellowship Church, 80
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
MountCemens
High School
By Borboro MocLochlon

MOTIF: Tbh column ~ intended
TO deal with the activities Of all
MCHS classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her OF items
which may interest tho reading pub.
lie. II Is your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Morning worship, 1880 q. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

War Is long way from Michigan -
but in so many ways it's mighty close
to us. Our men are fighting all over the
world - our factories and farms are
producing an endless stream of supplies
our troops depend upon But even that
isn't all - it wouldn't be enough!
We have so much more TO do right here
in Michigan - jobs that are up to all of
us, jobs that must be we'll done. In the
4th War Bond Drive, for instance, we in
Michigan bought S5S5 100000 worth
1890 above our quota but we're
keeping right on buying more and more!
We've gladly given our money and more
than $4,000 donations Of our blood TO
the Red Cross - and hundreds Of thou
sands of hours Of our time to making
surgical dressings and kits for our men
overseas.
We've supported and worked for the
U.SO. and various war relief groups.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
ApYMecoY DRUG STORE. coss ct erotiot- Dol
Evening star., 1944-02-27
GUARANTEE

Trees will be mailed to YOU,
postpaid. during May, the
proper time for planting.
We guarantee to replace FREE
of CHARGE any tree which
does not live-proWded the
HECHINGER CO. is notified
before Feb. /, l945.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

turned to action In North Africa
in 1942.
The purpose Of his mission to
Marshal Tito was not announced,
but presumably it is q part Of the
British effort to give all possible
aid to the Yugoslav Partisans.
Announcing last Tuesday In his
House Of Commons war review that
I'VE intend to back him (Tito) with
all the strength we can draw on,
having regard to our other main
obligations" Prime Minister Church.
Ill disclosed that a 32-year -old
friend, 1t. Col. Frederick william
Dampier Deakin, had entered Yugo-
slavia nearly a year ago by para
chute and was at the Partisan lead
ers' headquarters for eight months.
For long time past I have taken
particular interest ip Marshal Tito's
movement" Mr.. Churchill said.
He disclosed that recently Mar
shall Tito sent him a message during
his illness in Africa and II have
since been in constant and agree
able correspondence with him"