davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
PARENTS AGAIN CAN APPLY SWITCH
Hitler -Brats' at Last Brought to Heel

have seen Nazi chieftains they
had been taught TO follow
cringe in fear" said one Amer
lean major dealing with the
problem of how TO handle Ger
man refugee groups. Their ia
naticism has disappeared. Their
mothers and grandmothers have
told them their day of glory is
over and that they will do as
they are told at home"
Some of these teen age ty-
rants" who ruled homes capri
ciously because of the hold they
had on terror-bound parents as
a result of threats TO inform on
See CHILDREN-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Civilian Help
Badly Needed
at Selfridge

Immediate and urgent need
for civilian war workers was an
nounced at Selfridge Field to-
day.
Classifications of labor par
ticularly needed are laborer,
plumber, carpenter, roof er,
painter, plasterer and equipment
operator. War veterans are
given preference, and persons
now employed in war industries
will not be hired. Federal civil
service rules and War Manpower
Commission regulations govern
the hiring.
Selfridge Field civilian en-
ployes work a 48-hour week, in
See SELFRIDGE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
COP and Denls
Air Theories
President and Dewey
Both to Go On Air
BY the Associated Press

Congress members spread
over the nation today to get in
some blows back home in the
fight over what Vice-President
Wallace calls progress "in the
light of liberalism" and Cover
nor Thomas E. Dewey labels
lever increasing regimentation.' y
Wallace, who was replaced by
Senator Harry S. Truman as
President Roosevelt's fourth
term running mate, told a New
York audience:
"No view of the future in the
light of liberalism, as represent
ed by President Roosevelt and
Senator Wagner, can overlook
the necessity of planning the in
clusion of all the people in the
economic, educational and polit-
ical progress which only such
liberalism can guarantee.
The Republican presidential
nominee, who will expand to-
night Gil p. m, E. w. 7. over
NBC) at Los Angeles on ar
gument that Americas future
would be safer with Republic
cans running the government,
declared at San Francisco:
Widespread job opportuni-
ties in private enterprise" can
be achieved "only if we create
an economic climate in which
business, industry and agricul-
ture can grow and flourish"
Dewey called for big changes
in what he called "our repres-
sive tax laws" and also endorsed
old age pensions, unemployment
See POLITICS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
IN GERMANY, Sept. 81 de
layed) - up - Hitler brats,"
teen-age boys and girls who be-
longed to various German Youth
organizations, are coming again
under parental control in Amer
lean occupied German districts.
Father or mother can now ap-
ply a switch to the backside of
little Fritz or Brunnhild with
out worrying whether these ju-
venile political monsters will
tell the Nazis that their par
ents listened to British broad
casts late at night.
AS a result Of the propaganda
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Red Columns E
Sweep Into
City Of Warsaw
Twin Onsloushts
Pin Down Nozi
Defenses

MOSCOW, Sept. % - [P) -
Russian armies brushed aside
German resistance today in
swift sweeps to within 40 miles
of the Estonian capital of Tai
linn and less than IS from the
Hungarian frontier at opposite
ends of the long, undulating
Eastern front.
(Gen. Bor issued a commune
que from inside besiezed War
saw declaring the Russians had
crossed the Vistula and estab-
lished contact inside the Polish
capital with his embattled par
tisan force. He said Russian
planes had successfully dropped
more supplies. The Germans as
serted that river crossings had
ben broken up and that Olsen
gagement movements In Eston-
ia were proceeding according to
plan.).
The key towns of Arad, on
the immediate approach to Hun
gary, and Tapa, on the route to
the Estonian capital were under
attack.
RIGA BESIEGED
In Latvia, the great seaport of
Riga, whose $4,000 persons
make it the largest city in the
Baltic states, was besieged. Red
Army troops were only six miles
away.
Still other Russian Army
groups hammered at the Car
pathian mountain gates of
Czechoslovakia after capturing
the eastern end of Dukla Pass.
"a Helsinki dispatch said
fires set in Tallinn by the retir-
ing Germans were visible from
the North shore of the Finnish
Gulf, and violent explosions
were heard incessantly.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

handed out by the Nazi party in
recent years many children
gained a twisted loyalty to the
Hitler regime which in many
cases made them actual spies in
their own homes against their
relatives and neighbors.
Tattling to Nazi officials by
these seemingly innocent chill
dren is believed to have cost the
lives of some pro-Allied Ger
mans and the Imprisonment and
property confiscation of others.
But these 13 TO Is years-old
German boys and girls now
have become scared since their
country is invaded and they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Japs Term
u. S. Raids
Brutal

~ the Assseiats6 Press
The japanese, who sent tholr
bombers against Manila In lol3
after 1t had been declared "A,
open city, employed such wue1o'
as brutal and "indiscrimlnn16s
today in q propaganda bruo6s'
cast describing yesterdays A.
erican air attack on military oos|
jectives there.
A dispatch by the JaOonoon
news agency Domei. bro ocooo[
by Tokyo and record ~ ~ t4
ISOLATED Press, Wa hoo1o
Anger" and began: 4
"All Manila IVES raging o6
See wAILS-rnoD q q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Plan Minstrel

A Mount Clemens institution,
a good rousing, old fashioned
minstrel show, will be revived
early next year by the Kiwanis
Club, according to plans made
at the clubs month board of di-
rector's meeting, last night.
Ralph Clark was appointed as
general manager for the produc-
ton with AL Hameister as di-
rector.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

headquarters announced that AL
lied forces were driving north
ward in Holland against increas-
ing opposition after clearing
Nijmegen of the enemy.
In the central sector of the
western front, 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton's armor inflicted new
losses on German Tiger tanks.
The enemy already has lost more
than 100 tanks in the battle of
armored giants swaying across
See EUROPE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Sees War Bonds Treated
as CAPITAL investment

CHICAGO, Sept. % P =
War bond holders, says Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgen-
than, believe their bonds are "a
capital asset" and they won't be
cashing them as readily after
the was as they did after World
War /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
German Resistance Crumples Before Russian Drive
Daring Pilots
Continue Attacks
Shoot Down 2o5 Planes:
Damage 81 Jap Ships
BY LEONARD MILlIMAN
ASSOCIATED Press War Editor)


Waves Of American eener pIones the Msnils
todoy for the second successive day. Jponess bosdess
reported offer knocking EOS japanese planes and 81 ships
in Of the greatest air victories Of the Pacific
Monio and Tokyo rodos sold 200 u plane. come over
in four this morning. striking for and holt hours
cir fields and horbor facilities ground Monila Bay.
The first Monio carried out doysht yea
terdoy Monilo tme suPerlstivey successful attack
which epporent eousht the enemy completely BY surprise"
sold Adm Chester w. kimitx.
MARTIAL LAW
Msrtio Low into effect throughout the Philippines
today result Of the havoc they wrought The first blow
the heart Of the Philippines to Boteen Puppet P
dent Jose Laurel sold he ordered military Gin view ef
the donser Of invosion.
The roiders striking in greet force" shot their sy
through strong defensive Of inssreepto They s
ed 10 Japanese fighters out Of the sky Fifteen u S. ps.ss
stroyed Clark ond Nichols oreds where me Jspsnsss
knocked Of the u defensive enforce Dee g. le4z
I" the first etteek Of the Philippines.
GRIM TOLL
The ship. were eousht at the American built csvise
Naval Base destroyer leader five tanke and five freight
definitely sunk. Listed probably sunk
stroyer two tonkers transport II eorso ships and Aest
ing dydoek
"Mueh damage done military obieetves." MINI
iz sold, At cavte and the two big sirdromes
Tokyo rodo sold the Americans made $40 sesiss ssvik-
ing in weve. in the morning and afternoon The planes
sttaehed to Adm. William Kelsey, third fleet.
Since the Hssey- Misehsr eembinson went into sesiea
three weeks they hove destroyed demessd 90S
pone. 1877 ships end II small ere They paid prizes Of 20
American planes shot down. In not single esrsss strike.
including five roids the Philippines has Americas ship
been hit or even vigorously ettoeked kimitz said.
CLAIM CARRIERS HIT
1.-The Menie radio without confirmation. elaimsd twe
American eorriers set ofise in the first roid)
The ottoek yesterday tMonis time) the first @
Mantle Boy since cosesdo fell in Moy 1912 Sinusassss-
other pones ond wsrshps Of Helsey force suppe1
First Division Marines Peeu lsond the pelev ssss
900 miles cost OF the Philippines.
Some 5000 surviving Japanese strongly entrenehsd ~
rddIed ridges fought the vstssl ead-
still the OF the conquered Mssss
occupied kssbod IsIet.
Carrier and land bosed oireroft poured us %
pIoves the southern approaches TO the Philippines end
sonk four ships Pr boots destroyed small tooplsdsa Jsp
snese transport possibly trying 70 old the Meresi sssssa
Berlin reported superortressss sson az The se-
ern kyushu industrial section Of japan. -
Tokyo reported five more Japanese sdn,els hsvs bssa
killed in action okns deoths Of ranking navel eesss e.
nouneed this month
Chunskns acknowledged the loss OF Wuehow, impesssas
river port southeast Chine Only so miles Of the cree
between Holman Island Honskons rsmens in Chinese heAis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

LONDON, Sept 22-tP)-
Finland severed diplomatic
relations with Japan today,
the German radio said to-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

.-.>.-...,fis' sH-s-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
BY PETER EDISON

A new "chink- in" theory of
reconversion Of industry from
war to peace has been brought
to Washington by /. w. Wilson,
vice president OF the Aluminium
Company of America. II spells
out like this:
Here is a company making
aluminium products for war. AS
long as its production is on war
orders, everything is fine and
the company has a feast. But
when a contract is completed,
everything goes fooey and the
company has a famine until It
gets new war order. In the
interim, organization is disrupt
ed, manpoWer drifts TO other
jobs. And when the new con-
tract is received, this company
has to build up its organization
again.
1t is Mr.. Wilson's theory that
in these between contract pc
RODS, manufacturers should be
permitted to "chink Kin" produc.
ton of civilian goods-subject
only to manpower shortages in
the area and other military re-
quirements-So that when new
military orders are placed, con-
tractors will have their work
ing forces together and be able
10 swing in on new war produc-
ton with greater facility. Will
sons further argument is that
the "chinked- in civilian pro-
duction thus obtained will help
fill the pipeline of supply and
enable business TO avoid the
three-to-six months q @ a y
which will inevitably result If
anyone is forced to wait and
convert at the same time.
DRAMATIC SESSION
Wilson. presented his ideas be-
fore a special session Of Sen
ate's Truman Committee inVeS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

aluminium plants. Reynolds
made the plea for government
leasing of these plants to pri-
vate business, and for the crea-
ton of a third major producing
company to share the business
which his company and the
Aluminium company now hold
exclusively. Reynolds suggested
that a major user of light met
als-such as Henry Ford or the
entire automobile industry-be-
come the third producer. His
reason for seeking a division OF
the industry was so that there
could be no possible postwar
danger of monopolistic price
increase.
This was a bold proposal 20
make in public before a Senate
committee, and the Truman
group was obviously impressed.
1t is, however, a longrange pro-
gram requiring a major decision
in domestic economy policy. Be-
fore it can be settled there is
the more immediate problem of
making sure this revolution in
light metal usage Is not defeated
by government war restrictions
kept on so long and so tight that
they delay reconversion, or re-
leased so soon they cause war
production TO break down.
WPB Chairman Nelson is in
clined TO move slowly. fearing
new war demands and lack of
manpower to permit even
"chink-in" production too soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
10, THE POOR SUCKER

When you consider the hard life that the aver
oee night club potron leeds it seems only for thot
he be spared the 30 per cent coboret tox os the
Senate hos suggested Just think what the poor
wretch goes through in olmos any be.city night spot
these dogs:
First he stands in line. Then when he does get
to the velvet rope, he hos to Tip supeciious head
waiter too generously in order to get table, And
what tobIe-the size Of sundoI where the light
air. food and view ore all bod. The drinks ore SMALL
and the dance floor is about 9xl2 and occupied by
some SO other couples. He gets noisy swing and
Grode-B vaudeville for entertainment. The check?
mot more than months rent if he's lucky
And why does he put up with oil this' Well, that
one we never have been able to figure out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
The PRICE IS GOING UP

In spite of relatively light resistance in recent
Pacific engagements, the days OF the JoPs fono''-
col" defense ore not over Wodke Island proved thot
and oove promise Of q lot more hard fighting BE-
tween present Allied positions and 'okyo 6ut Woo-
Ike island also proved thot the JoPs ore paying more
and more dearly os defenders
1t took two days for the American landing torce
to win Wodke otter the little twoby-three-mlle island
had been subjected to pounding that SOUNDS even
fiercer than what Casino received Almost ZOOO tons
of bombs we're dropped on it before the octuo' oP-
eroton storted This wos followed with doy-ond-
noht bIostino by ship and land ortiIIery, and by
heavy, medium and fighter bombers.
But battalion of Jops survived to fight with
every crofty trick in their book. They sniPed from
coves piIboxes and treetops. They nfiItroted into
our lines in the uniforms Of fallen American soldiers
Itwos fierce, suicidal fighting 1t delayed the tax
ina of small but important objective But when the
firino ceased not one Of the seasoned defenders
nnoined alive
How Iona can TOTO clifford to pay these prices in
order to delay the inevitobIe2 The force on Wodke
was SMALL, to be sure, but the totol casualties in
these Iostnnon stands growing more impressive.
In the month following the Hoondio landing April
u, Americans killed Is JoPs for every one Of our
men lost.
1t should be opporent TO TOTO that, for many
months now there has been questions Of the out
come of his engagements against the Americans
Admiral HoIsey was not speaking idly when he an
nounced THE virtual completion Of the Pacific cam
poien, except for n1oppine-up and storvng-out op-
erotions."
The Jops ore up against superior equipment. They
are being outfoueht on land and and in the air.
The Jops in Burma have discovered how we'll they
taught their American odversories the tricks Of jun
gle fighting on Guodoconol and the Popuon PENN
suIo
All this hos happened in the "beot Hitler first"
Phase Of the against Japan Surely no amount Of
fonoticisn or Boosting can now ease Tojo's mind os
he contempIotes the full weight Of Allied might that
is coming Ioter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

nick collected $685. 900 loaning
her to other studios.
John Wayne is the latest can
didate for the VIII Rogers film
biography. But isn't he a little
tall?
Don't giggle when you sec
Paul Whiteman in Rhapsody IN
Blue He wears padding to
make him look Is pounds heav-
Ter, which he was in 1924.
Promised and hoped for Hen
ny Youngman's debut as fast
talking comic in "A WAVE, a
WAC and a Marine which
Lou Costello bankrolled.
Alan Laid is financing his
stand-in in a hamburger stand
near the Hollywood Park race
track. Specially of the house
will be "Laddburgers.' And no
cracks, please.
Add headaches for cafe own
crs: When a diner ordered crepe
suzettcs at a night spot the other
night, a new bus boy rushed
over and squirted the flames
with settler water.
Groucho Marx spent a couple
Of DAYS at the Colonial House in
Palm Springs. AS he was about
to check out, he noticed sign
on the door, "Stop-have you
left anything The comedian
put down his luggage, went to
the desk and scrubbed a note
for the manager: Nothing but
the dresser and l couldn't get
that into my suitcase
Joan Bennett, who ought to
know, is writing a book on the
care and raising of children.
She has three daughters.
Look Alikes: New York stage
actor Lowell Gilmore, recently
imported to Hollywood, and the
late Leslie Howard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
THAT'S NEWS

Once upon time "invitotion" to meet Adolf
Hitler at his Berchteseoden retreot sent trembling
terrified puppets and stooees of Europe Fastening to
obey. But something seems to have happened to
the hosts prestige The other doy he sent one Of
those same social surnoneses to the Regency Coun-
Gil Of Bulgaria. The council sold it was owfuIy SORRY
and thanks very much, but there we're things to do
at home.
So, OF long lost, the fly has turned down the
spiders invitation to walk into the porIor And thot
according to the classic definition involving the man
and the doe is news.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

tigating the war effort. In many
ways il was a dramatic session.
War Production Chairman DON
aid NJ. Nelson was first TO testi-
fy, explaining steps his organi-
cation had taken 10 deal with
cancellation of war production
restrictions and reconversion in
the aluminium and magnesium
industry. Nelson reduced the is
sue to the simple example of
prohibiting the production Of
non-essential items like alumni
mum cocktail shakers as long as
there was a shortage of more es-
sential aluminium pots and pans.
After Nelson came Wilson
and Vice President George r.
Gibbons of the Aluminium Com
pany, and finally r. S. Reynolds
president of Reynolds Metals,
who in 1899 entered the alum.
mum production field in COM
petition 10 Alcoa. What the Tru-
man Committee was driving at
was the earliest possible relax
ing of controls over the alumni
mum and magnesium industries,
so that private business might
take the initiative in reconver-
sion and show what postwar
use could be made of the light
metals now in surplus produc-
ton and facing further heavy
cutbacks. Before the three hour
hearing was over, Reynolds and
the Aluminium company Off
Gals, facing each other as COM
petitors, had given a fantastic
picture of what the long pre-
dicted light metals revolution
might mean for American in
dustry.
DIVISION OF INDUSTRY
SOUGHT
Mr.. Reynolds main point,
however, was with regard to
peacetlme utilization of govern
ment-oWned magnesium and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
. BARBS

1t would help a lot if there
were as much working for the
best as there is hoping for it.
If the apple crop is up to av-
erage this year there may not
be enough jugs to hold IT.
A fast stopper often finds it
hard TO keep up with running
expenses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Bob Hope will auction off a
pair of drawers. an underShlrt,
pair Of shoestrings, a handker-
chief and a pair of socks-all q.
|. issue-as part of the Fifth War
Loan Drive. II is quite story.
Other day from somewhere IN
New Guinea Bob received a
letter from five soldiers. 1t read:
After reading an article in
our New Guinea rag concerning
the sale of certain actors silk
panties for such an unheard-of
price. we are enclosing the fol-
lowing items: One pair of @. |.
drawers 1--WE regret that they
can't be silk. socks, handker-
chief, undershirt and a pair OF
shoestrings. We hope that you,
a man who is doing more for the
soldiers than anyone we know,
will auction said articles for
whatever bonds they will bring.
We are really anxious to see if a
fighting mans drawers rate"
Hope figures they'll rate about
two million dollars.
A film unknown, 26-Year-old
Greg Mcclure, gets the title role
in The Great John l. He's a
former Oakland Junior College
football star.
Ann Howard, who played
Olivia de Havilland as a child in
Anthony Adverse is now 10
and will play her first dramatic
role in Mother Cabrini.'
Sight of the week: Dorothy
Lamour taking a bath in a
wooden washtub set up in the
middle of a kitchen for scene
in A Medal for Benny
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
HIGH FINANCE

No wonder Joan Fontaine and
her boss, David O. Selznick, are
battling She earned 100000
last year In the same year Sell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
DIVISION OF INDUSTRY
SOUGHT

Mr.. Reynolds main point,
however, was with regard to
peacetime utilization of govern
ment owned magnesium and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

So many German Junker generals
have gone into hiding, one wonders
why they don't start calling it the
VOnderground.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

These days must seem indeed dull
to the celebrities who have no po-
litical conventions left at which to
be seen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

The jeep viii also De very prac-
tical on the farm, were told. In
fact, it's one war baby with a bright
future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

OUR SUMMER RA Io-\ED
sandals are reduced for clear
ance. Hundreds OF f("S'
greens. blues and whites. 9e| "
eral styles reduced to STAY
and S1.99. All c%olors, al SIAts,
Webb's Henderson Shoe store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

FIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation fer new tires and tubes. let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Nulcanizing Co. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

LET US INSURE YOUR CURING
barns and tobacco in curing "'i.19'
also tobacco in pack house. ~,
b. Wester, Insurance. hr.- ~ 80
and Rentals. we
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

FOR SALE GOOD USED LARGE
size Coleman oil hea,c. " .sa'
up Il. four rooms. Address @.a.e
ra.c D.snq+c5 8l2u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

FILMS DEVELOPED AND FI.itaa
encouragement made ana '!hi
Expert work and quick seTVlI Is
Films for sale when rA'jck
Bring your films to US loI 20,
service. HENDERSON BOON 81,
Established 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01


C-Tr -----
IN IN 7 oIrdrcnr 'I rry'S '4s%N
PBE-WAB BABY cABHINGF-T1F
sale. I'm goot condition. .ga# at
6I3 Rowland street. So.
TIRE HEADQUARIERS--WE HAVE
lhe latest oIllcIal information re-
Cation fer new tires and tubes. I.et
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-t,
c. half million fee. .. e
on. public h.gnHax 1T Ias.e.d de.
Franklin county. Wanted - 81.
output Of slabs or hire .e-.a .5
save same for me. ID. 7. ..a-
".ln, i35.1'.' :. y. .-'"
80, ,,-,.r
drilled now and pay for 1t Twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Wen o.. Ra'
IcIgh, \. {. Ur-& t#-u
Try TOLSONS SCABE-KNON A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms OF skin irritation. 15c
and 800 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson, n. c I&ft'
.-a-r,rr a,.r nay rrr4~r>.c
49, ~ .