davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
BEHIND
THE News
BY Paul
MaIon

WASHINGTON, Nov. This
w is the day when everyone
starts laying down the adlec-
tives quietly and begins acting
nice.
There is less cause for the
uuadrenniel metamorphosls this
time than usual. 1t has been an
unusually clean campaign. Y
AS a matter Of fact, / achieve
the distinction of being called a
liar by four or FIVE Of my 90
100000 readers circulation go
ing upl for having quoted Mr. r.
as saying in his Boston speech
that he would never send our
boys abroad in foreign wars
(the same as now raging.
They thought he added the
words unless attacked He
didn't. Not in the Boston speech,
although he NAV have added it
in some other remarks.
THE newsmen here who follow
such things closely say the
best campaign speech was made
by a movie actor, but newsmen
are accustomed TO overemphasis.
They make living at IT.
At any rate. they say the best
campaign speech was made by
Gary Cooper. He got up before
the microphone as. a Montana
boy instead of an actor and said
out there people were generally
known by the company they
keep. and he did not like Mr..
Roosevelts company. Just that.
Hollywood apparently never
has been so evenly divided be-
fore. but then neither has the
country. / thought the actors
always spoke out according TO
whaA their bosses wanted, but
they say this was not entirely
true this time. Some Of the
actors insisted on speaking for
what they actually believed.
EOR Gov. Dewey | would say
l. he conducted the cleanest
campaign of my generation. I
think he got in a little too much
Of the me too" but so did
Roosevelt. lie seized the Dewey
platform-free enterprise, in
centive capitalism, etc.
IL seems that If either OF
them found a good idea. the
other would come out for II
Immediately. Dewey even got
around to endorsing the fair
employment practices commit
tee which has not practiced
what its name implies, but has
followed muscling-in methods
on the political line Of the
Marshall Field publications.
But Dewey got all his facts
straight and showed himself 10
he the careful investigator
which he is. No one tossed him
around (the methods Of the
>lckes crowd Of frenzied few be-
ing obviously less popular this
timeD In general. Dewey mar
rowed the campaign down with
his "me-toos" 10 the point
where he presented the case
that -- everything else being
about equal, he proposed an
honest government without
revolutionary changes. II YOU
vote for that today, / think
you will get IL.
Distributed ~ kim Pastures synd.. Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
FAIR ENOUGH
By Westbrook Pegler

that nv this method he could lull
the suspicious of an important
element. perhaps a decisive ele-
ment in the Massachusetts vote,
regarding the Communists IN
Hillman's committee.
ROOSEVELT impos on
IL Smith again when he said
that in the 1923 campaign Il
was then running. at his re-
quest. for the governorship OF
New York"
As far as he went. that IL
true but he didn't dare tell the
whole truth because Smith and
John Raskob actually had 10
post a. tremendous sum OF casn
which Raskob personally under
wrote 10 induce Roosevelt 10
accept the nomination.
This money was for the
Warm Springs Foundation n
which Roosevelt had become
heavilyNinvolved.
Nor did he reveal that Smiths
sole reason for naming him and
Raskob's only purpose in put
ting up the money was that
Smith and Raskob were deter
mined 10 repeal the corrupting
blight OF prohibition.
THAT is the truth OF the man.
l. ner IN which Roosevelt
happened 10 be running for the
governorship in 1928 at Al
Smiths request. These are de-
tails which he forgot 10 men
ton in appealing 10 a particular
group in Boston IN the name Of
a deeply respected political hero,
10 accept Hillman and Browder
as dominant but harmless fig
ures in their Democratic party.
But If Tom Dewey in this
campaign had accepted a similar
amount from any one connected
with the Du Pont interests
under comparable conditions.
the New Deal terror would have
been all over him.
In another demagogic stand AZ
Bridgeport, Roosevelt supplied
the climax 10 the greatest con-
centration OF naStiness that was
brought 10 bear on any single
candidate for minor office in this
campaign.
He stopped there 10 speak
against Clare Booth Luce. the
Republican congresswoman. Sc.
lected by the Communists for
defeat because she demanded
equality for the United States
with Russia at the peace table.
ra I n r than subservience to
Josef Stain.
IN HIS remark Roosevelt
piously d p ored dreadful
tn ings" that had been said
against him, knowing that nv
cold-blooded plan, Mrs. Luce had
been the victim of the filthiest
personal and political smear in
the entire nation in which licen-
tious adventures from the social
underworld Of Broadway and
Hollywood were imported into
Connecticut 10 give her the
works. and did.
He also uttered a threat Of re-
prisals against those who have
fought the fourth term and the
Communists when he said he
hoped some men and women
would be sorry. before they die
for some Of the things they had
said.
Henry Morgenthau and his in.
come tax terrorists could make
them sorry. Francis BiddIe and
his corps of experts in political
indictments could make them
very sorry, before they die. And
they are not men who would
blight hope so earnestly ex-
pressed by Mr.. Roosevelt. Wills
they had the power to fulfIl N.
Copyright. 1914. by United Features. synd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

EOR politics without morals, the
l. American people will find nothing
more cynical or frankly stated than
the statements made by the Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate,
Harry S. Truman, in his San Fran
cisco press interview.
Senator Truman was questioned
by newspapermen regarding his for
mer association with the notorious
Pendergast political machine in Kan
sas City.
"Pendergast could deliver more
Uotes for candidate than any one
else in the United States" he replied.
Nobody could be elected in Mis-
souri, Without his support"
Let the American people WEIGH
that carefully.
Boss Pendergast ran his Missouri
political machine so CORRUPTLY
that he went to prison for it.
The whole machine was corruptM
1t was corrupt in all its parts. \
A ND Senator Truman brazenly
"A ADMITS being a part of it,
admits to going to the United States
Senate with the sanction of Fender
gast-admits he could not have gone
to the Senate without that sanction.
That is not just the political back
ground of the Democratic vice presi-
dental candidate-of the man who
may be the NEXT President of the
United States.
It is his political philosophy and
MORALITY.
And there is more to it than his
frank acknowledgment of association
with and obligation to the corrupt
Pendergast machine.
When Senator Truman was asked
whether a political boss of the Pen.
dergast type was an "evil" in Amer
lean politics, he cynically replied:
at all depends on whether he's
on your side"
THAT is the political morality of
i the man who will be the next vice
president of the United States, if
Franklin D. Roosevelt is granted hisa
fourth term in the White House.
It is the political morality of the
man uho will RE pRFSTnENT if
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

DRfSlDEN hOOSEN Ell
i spoke boldly about Al Smith
Saturday night in his old-style
campaign stand 10 save Massa-
chusetts by reassuring the Bos-
ton citizens of Irish blood on the
subject OF Hillman, Browder and
communism.
Smith is in his grave.
Only for that reason could
man for whom AL long ago had
lost respect invoke his name in
a manner to suggest TO a group
who were peculiarly AIS own.
that Roosevelt and Smith were
friends 10 the end and that Al
would have supported him now.
As EVERY one knows. how
"a ever, who talked politics
with Smith in the last few
years. Roosevelt had not even
his trust. much less his friend
ship. AL hated Communists and
those who carry on political
traffic with them as honestly
and openly as he hated the
Nazis.
He parted from Roosevelt
long ago and accepted the re-
vilement which he knew would
be heaped upon him by the
Roosevelt corps Of character
aSsasSins AS punishment for his
high principle and masculine
courage.
Roosevelt would not have
dared call up his name as he did
in Boston had the happy war
rior been alive 10 challenge him.
CMITH had suffered from re-
~ ligious prejudice. 1t may
have been the factor which
actually cost him the presi-
dency in the days when RooSe-
velt's friend and sppointee to
the Supreme Court. Hugo Black.
was member of the ku Klux
Khan.
Roosevelt on the other hand,
through Hillman and his Com
munist organization. had heen
stirring up anti-Semitism in this
campaign as means Of exploit
ing fear so he might carry New
York.
BY this propaganda. il has
been set forth that Tom Dewey
is anti-Semitic because. in the
inevitable study Of Hillman's
career, il has been pointed out
that he was born in Lithuania.
Even the most friendly biogra-
piers have mentioned Hillmans
religion.
This is no more inflammatory
than mention of Roosevelt's re-
ligion or Smiths. 1t has been
fair to say that Roosevelt was
born at Hyde Park. n. Y, and
Dewey at Owosso, Mich.
DUT, because all studies Of the
- Communist domination Of
Hillman's Political Action Com
mittee have duly noted the place
Of Hillman's birth. the lesser
breeders Of hate and, finally,
Roosevelt, himself. attempted TO
impute 10 Dewey a prejudice
against the foreign-born and the
sons and daughters of immi-
grants.
No word in any of Dewey's
campaign speeches or in any Of
his papers in the past could be
cited to support this appeal 10
the most dangerous and detest-
able passions.
ROOSEVELT selected the
IL closing days of Athe cam
paign to spread this propaganda
on a subject which, up 10 then,
had been summed by the Re-
publican candidate. His Boston
speech was a direct appeal TO
the Bostonians of Irish descent
as Catholics and former follow
ers OF Smith.
His idea seems to have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

rcl The Lady or the
Leopard
Mexico has been a republic
since tal 1861. tbl 1877,
ten 1872
KING Victor Emmanuel of
Italy is a numlsmatiSt is he
interested IN lal stars. Obl
butterflies tcl coins
5-Nsu'lrai has TO do with the
NJ toAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

tB city; OBJ mountains;
tCl sea-
6 Match these columns cor
reCtly. The month and its
name,
Ca January tr} ne Roman var
rod
10 March o. me growing
month
fci July 49, no ninth
month
"a November ~ ths Romaa
FseDeT Of me
rates
co. Nay "a Castn
tAnswers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
KNOWLEDGE TEST = By Dr. Sabna H. Connolly

Seers Z Cor sssh ~ ths hfst hts qust-
tons ahe On ths last question eIo,
hfiiliant. 10. BRIGHT a., average %.
dell
l. Manila Is on the island OF
Ca Mindsnao; Dhl Luzon
Co Formosa ?
Prank Stockton famous
story Of q lady is called lsI
The Lady or The Tiger
fbl The Lady or The Lon
~ Tur nrTpnty ytur,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

poklesla; je to patrno 2 refera-
tn, pres to re jsou We vyjadrenf
yolne kritiky dfedne omezeny.
kazdym zpGsobem vsak Nemci
pochopili i~nspiracnf a propa-
gacnl vyznam hubby pro vede-
nj valky a pro pozdvizenf nala-
dy oo~yvatelstva a S tim nutno
stale pocitat jake S vyznam-
nym sypmtomem nemeckeho
ducha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Pfiliv namornikEH do obchodni
no lod,stva.

Podnfceni skvelym 1~spechem
spojenecke invase Francie a
zpravami o v1tezstvfch spojen-
cG z jinych valcist, byvalf ma
mofn1ci obchodniho americke-
no lodstva Sc We zvysenem poe
tn vracej1 zpet ma more.
V Bostonu ma pTfklad z ety.
riceti namornfkI kteri Sc vra-
till do obchodniho lodstva byla
polovina tehoz dine umfstena
do sluzby, a odjeli s lodemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 C.S.P.J.,
odbyva sve schIze 1 stredu v
mes1ci v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, preds. M. Steh-
Xix, nam. M. Senger, tai. M. Pc.
korny, 1881 E. Madison St., L.
Get. A Cesky, AL N. Curley St.,
pokl. FIR. R1ha. Vybor majetku
M. Jagr, straz. Barb. Hejduk.
Uctujfci vybor: r. Klimes, T.
Brozfk. Do Patronatu: M. Po-
korny, F. Rfha. Do Sdruz. Csl.
|SpolkG: Stehlik, A. Svoboda.
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schnze
druhe 1tery v mesfci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose I'll.
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, mlstopredseda
Flip Noha, tajemnfk Ant. J.
svejda, 2417 E. Monument st.
(1radovna Ces. Am. st. Spol.)
'1cetn1k August Klecka, pokl.
F. Base, domov. F. Kankosky.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost''
odbyva schdze kazdou 8 sire
du v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti W Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. PTedseda Jos.
Nemec, tai. Adolf Klimes, 7O8
N. Belnord Ave-, dcet. FIR. Gin
cibus, 721 N. Montford Ave.,
pokl. Alois Janda, 2414 Ash
land Ave. RevisoTi: Jan Zitnfk
a, Jerry Cincibus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
cES. NOVINAR6
VZRUSTA A PRAGUE.

VZRUSTA A PRAGUE.
V cervnove schuzi vykonne-
no vyboru Sdruzenf cesk1ch no
vlnafd V Chicago bylo zazna-
menano n6kolik potesiteln1ch
vecf: Organisace vzrostla cd
breznoveho sjezdu ma Sc Gle
MI. Pfihlasili Sc clenoye re
vsech ceskych osad. Proievil
Sc skutecne zivy zaiem lax re-
daktorG, tax radiovych HASA
telu. Take vydavatele ukazu-
j zajem O organisaci. Nasle-
dujice prfkladu pana J. l.. Pa
vera, vydavatele ~Svet-America-
ma v Clevelandu, poslali svoie
Diary sdruzenf: Pan Richard
Vogel, vydavatel New-Yorsk1ch
List1 500; Csl. narodnf rada.
vydavatelka Newsflashes from
Czechoslovakia a Tiskove sluz-
by Csl. narodnf rady $50; kol.
John V. Klabouch, vydavatel
Cechoslovaka V Milwaukee $40
(vcetne rocn1ho clenskeho pTf-
spevku $2).
Cd p~residenta Ceskosloven-
ske republiky z Londyna Ora.
Eduardo BeneSe dosel dopis,
odpoved ma pozdrav, zaslany
z bfeznoveho sjezdu.D opis mi:
Vazeni panove, dekuji Yam
"a projev, ktery jste mi zaslali
re sve schdze, konane v Chica-
gu.
TEST mne Vase opetovne uji-
stem, re vytrvate v jednotne a
svorne spolupraci az do konec-
neho vitezstvf. Ocenuji novi-
nafskou praci v pine mffe a
jsem 81 vedom jejf odpovedno-
sti a vyznamu We Spojenych
IStatech severoamerickych, KITE
re mali tax obzvlaste velikou
1lohu V tonic sv6tovem zapase
S pfanfm zdaru v dalsim u
sill a Sc srdecnym pozdravem
DR.. E. Benes.
V Londyne, 10. bfezna 1914.
Kol. predseda Martinez pred
nesl We schulz otazku ceskeho
skolstvf, jez vyzaduje vsemoz-
ne podpory. Je nutno rozs1fit
zajem o cesky jazyk a toho lie
nejlepe dosahnouti v ceskych
skolach, jimz must byt venova-
ma nalezita pozornost. Znalost
ceskeho jazyka ma svou dGle-
zitost. Zmfnil Sc O zkusenos-
tech, ziskanych v Clevelandu
We skole pro dospele. Vysled-
ky byly velice pekne a ostatni
ceske osady by mely tohoto pff
kladu nasledovat.
Kol. tajemnik Pikal "a sve
, cesty v New Yorku n~avstivil
tamnejsf kolegy v New Yor-
skych Listech a V Csl. tiskove
kancelaTi. Kolegove pracujf
!, uz ma pffrucce pTekladd pro
. redakce casopisG. Svolaji v nej-
: blizsf dobe schGzi mistnf sku-
piny redaktorG a radiovych
hlasatel1.
z Houstonu, Tex. dosel do
; pis cd p1. Marie F. K. Valove o
informace ohledne zalozenf
mfstnf skupiny Pratel naseho
, sdruzen1.
! Tajemnik odpovedel, ably "a
lozili m1stnf skupinu, zvolili
; funkcionaTe a poslali nam Sc
znam clend S pffslusnymi pfi-
spevky.
Vsichni clenov6 budou poza-
DAM o namely pro kulturnf Gin
most Sdruzen1. Vsechny budou
vzaty v 1vahu. Legitimate bu-
. dou v nejblizsf dobe hotovy a
vsem clenGm rozeslany. Po-
kladn1 hotovost v Gervnu obna-
81 $344.66.
Shora uvedena fakta jsou
dokladem zajmu redaktor1 a
majitelG casopis1 i radiovych
hlasatelG jak o organisaci, tax
o kulturn1 praci v ceskem 1.-Two
tie. Ukol ceskych novinaTG a
hlasatelG zvlaste v nynejsf do
be invase Evropy je mimoTad-
ne ddlezitym. Pine 81 tuto zod-
%povednost uvedomujeme a "a
dame vsechny kolegy, ably i ma
dale usilovne pracovali v upev-
novanf narodnf jednoty v kri-
tickle dobe, kdy sc rozhoduje o
osudu vsech narod1.
Josef Martinez, predseda.
Gustav Pikal, tajemnlk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

Velko-Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze l. 1tery v mesfci v So
kolovne. rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vysl. preds. HI. Vecera, pfeds.
r. Legro, nam. M. Kolomaznlk
tai. M. Turc, 21O9 E. Madison
St., 1cet. A. Mraz, 2052 E. Ea-
ger ST., pokl. A. Pokorny, straz-
kyne E. Hacker. Ucetnf vybor:
M. Kozak, M. Zunt. Vybor ma
jetku: M. Pillar, M. Rys.
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81, j. 6.
D., odbyva sch1ze kazdy 2
ctvrtek v mesfci o S. hod. vecer
v budove Ceske Svob. Skoly ma
rohu Ashland a Glover ulic.
Vysl. preds. Ant. Marek, preds.
M. Rys, namestka M. Steiner,
tai. M. Pokorny, 1881 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. C. Benesch, pokl.
A. Rys, strazkyne K. Sluka. Do
Velko-Vyboru: M. Rys. M.
Steiner. Do Patronatu: C. Be-
nesch, A. Rys. Do Sdruz. Csl.
SpolkG: A. Rys, M. Steiner.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. 1T j. G. D., odbyvajf schdze
4 1tery v mesfci v 8. hod. vecer
" Ceske Svob. Skole, Ashland
a Glover I'll. Vysl. pTeds. M.
Pillar, preds. M. Kozak, ma
mestka A. Cesky, tai. R.Stozek,
2412 E. Monument St., ucetnice
A. Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager ST.,
pokl. F. Riha, strazkyne A. Ba-
Sc. Vybor majetku: K. Proxies
Ucetni vymor: M. Stehlik a M
Zaoralek. Do Velko-Vyboru
Kozak, Pillar, Stock, Mraz q
Stehlik. Do Patronatu: A. Ces.
ky, M. Pillar. Do Sdruzen1 Csl
spolk1: M. Pillar, M. Zaoralek
Sbor Jaromira {. 20 J. 8. D.,
odbyvajf schulz 8 ctvrtek '
mesfci v 8. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. Skole, Ashland "a Glover
ulic. Vysl. preds. A. Pavlik.
pfedsedka M. Gregor, namest-
ka B. Kautsky, tai. H. Vecera,
626 N. Decker Ave-, 1cet. M,
Turc,21O9 E. Madison St.,pokl
T. Brozfk. domov. E. Hacker
dcet. vybor: A. Zajfc, N. Kar'
penko; do Velko-Vyboru: H
Vecera, M. Turc, E. Hacker
do Patronatu: T. Brozfk; dc
Sdruzenf Csl. SpolkI: M. Turc,
Dc G. N. S., A. Zaj1c.
Sbor Ctilada cislo Is j. 6. D.
odbyva schIze kazdou A stredu
v m6sici v 8 hodin vecer We sko.
lie Augustfn Herman, Ashland
a Glover ul. Preds. B. Mannion
namestka V. Pernica, tai. K
Masek, 626 N. Curley ST., 1cet
M. Kraft, TIC N. Milton Ave.
pokl. A. Pokorny, strazkyne B
sevcfk. Uctujfcf vybor: B. Pa
rick, M. Wolf. Zastupkyne dc
V~elko- Vyboru: M. Kraft, M
Wolf, A. Pokorny, B. Paf1zek
Do Patronatu: M. Kraft a K
Masek. Do Mar. Sdruzeni: M
Kraft a B. sevcfk. Do Sdruz
csl. SpolkG: M. Kraft.
Sbor Ceske zeny a Divky els
1O7 J. G. D Curtis Bay odbyva
sve schuze kazde 3 pondelf v
mesfci Sokolovne, 1927 Cher.
ry St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. preds
A. Krcek, rreds. R.. M. Legro
nam. j. Ocasek, tai. J. Blahut
1921 Cherry St., 1cet. J. KGsks
1925 Pennington Ave-, pokl
J. Soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M
JiTicek. Do Velko-Vyboru: R,
Legro. Ucetni vybor: J. Sramek
A. Kozl1k, F. Bernardy. Dc
Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkI: j. Bla.
hut a j. Soustek. Do 6. N. S
Curtis Bay A. Krcek.
SBORY S. P. j.
Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 C.S.P.J.
odbyva sve schIze 1 stredu v
mes1ci v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, preds. M. Steh-
Xix, nam. M. Senger, tai. M. Pc.
korny, 2531 E. Madison St., Il.
Get. A Cesky, AL N. Curley St.,
pokl. FIR. R1ha. Vybor majetku
M. Jagr, straz. Barb. Hejduk.
Uctujfci vybor: r. Klimes, T.
PrOzfk M po~frOnStu. M Do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
BELCAMP, MD.

Belcamp, Md. Odbocka Ces.
Mar. Sdruzeni kona pravidelne
m6sicni schIze kazdou posled-
nj stredu v mesici. Predseda
Vladimir Chlud.
Telocvicna Jednota Sokola v
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
m6sicnf schize kazdou prvni
stredu v m9sfci. Starosta B.
Ohnutek, tajemnlk John Va
ters, Belcamp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
ROME.

Observation-Disclosures CT
vic Association kona schGzi ka-
zdy tret1 patek v mesfci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil E. MynaT,
preds., Charles Bittman, misto-
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladn1k
Antonfn Jesatko, fin. tajemnik
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyrizuje Emil E. My
mar, 1896 N. Patterson Park
Avenue.
Augustine Herman Skupina
zenske Civic Ligy kona sve
schnze kazdy 1. ctvrtek v me-
slci cd 1870 do 4 hodin odpol.
We skole Aug. Herman. Preds.
pf. Anthony j. Peroutka, mfsto-
pTeds. pf. Chas. Peterka, tai.
pf. A. J. Lorber, pokl. pf. John
Shimanek. Stante Sc clenkami
zenske Civic Lfgy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schIze 2 stredu v mesfci We
skolni budove 8. hodin vecer.
Pred. step. Tuna, mistopreds.
j. Prochazka, tai. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave., 1cet. Rnz.
Stock, pokl. Anezka Rys, uci-
tel Jar. Smejkal. Dopisy zasi-
lejte ma tajemnici.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

The waste Paper salvage
drive read Pose for
full details today is of
such critical importance that
WPB officials yesterday tele-
phoned local chairman Charlie
Titus
For Gods sake round up all
the paper you can as
quickly as you can This
things mighty serious
The Monroe Paper company is
forced to close Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Several
other large Michigan mills are
down They all have army
carton orders that must be pro-
duced But there Is no
stockw
That was the WPB appeal
frank and startling :.
1t limited of stocks Of hand-gre-
nades, shells, blood plasma,
food, aerial flares and other vi
tai supplies for victory
waiting in warehouses instead
OF winging their way across the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Police Seek
Mrs. IN. ParciuS

State Police of Center Line
Post, today requested the South
Macomb News to publish an
appeal to Mrs. Nellie Parcius to
contact them Immediately on an
urgent family matter.
Mrs. Parcius' whereabouts
are not known. She may be
working for an Everett Hudson
Cor Hutson) family in the War
rem Township or Utica area.
Any person with helpful in
formation is asked to call Sergt.
Stanley Carlson, at Center Line
1000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

Pacific or Atlantic IN
shipped because the waste
paper needed Is piled in our at
tics. easements or garages.
It IL true that many
good folks have piled up waste
paper supplies which have never
been collected We thank
them for their patience {.
The drive Is on and your
paper is desperately needed
1t will be collected by
precincts with No. 1 lead
ing the Victory Parade Satur-
day Don't fail to cooper.
ate!
Buy An Extra War Bond
In case you've been wonder
ing where Bernard Dusty" Ros-
kopp has been lately he's
down at Miami, with the Army
Air Corps And the big
news is that Dusty" has won
honorable mention on the ALL
American, all services football
team Boskopp's spectac-
ular football career started at
M. c. H. S. under Buck" and
blossomed forth at Michigan
State in Al and AZ when he
was a team regular When
he joined the infantry, and was
assigned to Camp Buckner, N.
c., they made Dusty" football
captain after one look at
his work rs an end They
called him THE Iron Man"
and he attracted q lot of
attention in Army sports cir
Giles Now he's transferred
to the Air Forces and we'll
hear more, no doubt :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
4s-ANin the s0ay
BY D. A.

Giving aid and comfort to the enemy in time Of
is the kind Of thing they court mortol npson and in
some places shoot people for Under this theory
most Of should be locked up. because every time
ote collection of woste poper for the sovooe drive
. mill closes down for lack of supplies and thou
shipped because cardboard cortons lacking.
III this isn't Gliding and comforting the enemy we'd
like TO know whot better you would suggest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Shores 10 Maintain
Jefferson Avenue

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Ac-
cepting a State Highway De-
partment contract in the sum of
$3.50 the village commission
Tuesday night assumed, for six
months, responsibility for main
tenance of jefferson avenue.
The state contract transfers
from the county to the munich
pality the duty Of maintaining
the trunk highway within the
limits of the village.