davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
BUNGALOWS ron SALE
Observation-Disclosures
Bungalows for Sale-Easi
Sacrifice fOr Quick SAC

Fsirnouu, Drive. I5s3s-4 rooms. built
1912 OMEN fur inspection today. Beat
Offer takes ~ 2-3toA
LANPHAR'S REALTORs-CA $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
LAKE. RIVER PROP. ron SALE

ST CLAIR RIvKR-5ox3oo. s1.25o.
terms owner. CA 4200. tn 2-6479.
l7-LARCE LOTS-i7
II large lots In Eagle Pointe on Lake
81 Clair. paved street, Detroit city
water. gas and electric. large private
parA-laI- Owners only.-Baild- SIC
| Pointe after the war. Buy your lot now
ON beautiful Lake st. Clair. Only $500
each while they last. Terms 10 re-
sponsible parties. Inquire 25olo 4.
Jefferson Ave, near l0-Mile Road. St.
Clair Shores. West Realty Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
OTTER DRIVE-DIX

BRICK 2-iAmiS. SIS. Al elegant home
ful basement, D a. heat 2-car "a
rare. on COT lni a home ~ &c
proud Of. 50 600 $4,000 ouwn,
VICTORIA. Liuc Pa. So brickoie
splendid condition. weh located. full
basement. D .. heat, 2-caT lar
$3.50, 81 so ca. good income
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Above payments cover everything. incIudin,
CHARGE OF ; per cent monthly On unpaIs
balances up 10 si00, per cent MONTH!
on balances above
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
SIXTEENTH.KIkBY

. nice rOouiy TarAFes steam heat Al
condition: cash offer considered, o. vii
reilnAnce. ca 1900
SELDOM g. Johnson. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
sububan Reel Esiois Tor Sale LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

BEST BUY or i944-2 bedrooms.
modern bungalow IN Wayne. With COM
plele bath. Includes shower. convenient
TO stores. schools aud bus. fgl price
Reffigerators and stoves available al
once.
Cor Van Born and Wayne Roadx
Wayne 92o or 32033 Miollean Ave-.
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE
BIC FARM CATALOG. Hundreds Of
properties described. many illustrated
with pictures. rOCkbottOm prices. Write
today for your FREE copy SIROUI
REALTY, 9o5-AB Fox Bids. Detroit !.
CHOICE "4O"-Equipment. Ideal spot
for poultry rms, bath. furnace
cleo. coTncnb, housing for l 600 hens:
tillage. pasture. wood S5,975; pg 80
BIG Free CstaiOg. STROUT REALTY,
9O5-AB Fox Bldg. Detroit 4. CA 4304.
FREE Fall eataloy, farm bargains, Z
Midwest states. many equipped, state
location desired. United Farm Agency,
7-DT South Dearborn Chicago 8, III.
HAVE fsrms in MacomD and sanilae
Counties from 90 10 100 acres.
HUCK. 1870 Chelsea PR 1890
HOWELL
24O-acVe river farm, located on Improved
road barns and large house. some
timber S62.50 per acre.
2O2 ACRES
Located close 20 small town. large home
and a good basement barn. excellent
soil. Price sos per acre
24O ACRES
Lake farm close % Howell, level. pro
dHetive some timber and woods 2
houses, one modern. large dairy barn,
Sllo. large tool shed Farm alone
10000 or farm. stock. tools and
equipment, $4,000.
Have a complete list OF smaller farms.
see me for bargains.
l. II. CRANDALL
Opposite Howell Thcaterl
1922 Z. GND. RIVER. HOWELL. MICH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
ron SALE

CADET. olg1-Ib sc.tle estate modem
brick cuplCA. q FuaHl.. 3 bsdfponis and
hath each ton hatCmcnts separate fur,
nsctS loft lot. only 10000, - .0O0
down.
EisEA REALTY a INVEST. 90
SAL Port "a VI i-ls0o
CRANE. 22SI-5-s Igt lot. 3-gar al.
for $500. Gesch~ind. Pr 64ss
X DEARBORR-5-h facc brick duplex
Tile feaurc8 sep. furnace $4,000
s. 500 ~ cecd 25e invest NJ 81
AlphonsuS Parish Schuo SEE Mode
6b6l Manor Blk. = OF Warren, paved
80 Hoichkiss Co, a. ea0O.
EMERSON. 67s-r l5-5l. lo~cr nov va
cant. near school IS 900, 50 900
dosn. Broker TW i-7s92+
OAkDALE-WOOpMERE--A dandy IN and
out 3-iamily Income : baths 0ak
fuorS. furnaces. garages. good rentals.
possession given. 81 GEO doNn.
ELSEA RkALTN a INVEST, 60
62l7 Fort " VI l-liOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

rounded by beautiful shade trees. situ-
sted on acre Of excellent soil. half al
ready I'm cultivation. FuU price 81 500.
$500 down, S2s mo GROSSMAN, cor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
TX. ID. OLSON
MONEY TO LOAN
I.VISIT LOANS

SPECIAL BUSINESS wONEN's
DEPT. FOR EMPLOYED WOMEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
FARMS. ACREAGE FOR RENT
Lumber and Building Material
STORM SASH
STORM SASH

SIOkM SASH
| Combination or plain. Large stock
GILLESPIE-BAcK LBR A ROOF. co
| i1779 CLOVERDALE. cor. ELAHURST
no GAoO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
MCFARLAND BROS. AID

We specialize I'm Dearborn. Garden
City, suburban property. little farmS.
1914 Is OUR 10Th YEAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

ROYAL OAK

cARpENiA, S2S--5 rNoms nea. sh0npinf
snc transportation, good nrifh ornood
lcw down payment MoniEQmtfy,
RnNnl nak IL l-lhaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

Cor Van Born and Wayne Roadx
Wayne 92o or 32O33 Miohlgan Ave
iluSt W Of Eloisel Wayne 0303
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
A Weother Lesson

This week had graceful compliment the weather Winter particular Not before the history Bradley Field had there been little s and fog Even the had remained reasonably above Personnel
 
 gentle climate balm days hs New England We awaiting robins had them. dampend ardor and destroyed We salute Old Man Winter with pride and joy We osy barracks uh mnt But do hope that will quickly remedy the situation and give something worthy rejoicing With the shoulder patches will be little dspleased skies are motif andbree mi All this have much with the business of this Perhaps the
 
 
 good That thing the American soldier has learned He the ongest" and putting all healthy eroue The moral of which m long retain of humo all troubles And that long the self preservation and being good successful soldier.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
War Bond Figures

The attached tables show edemptns of all of United States of F, January 1914.
 Resume of Saoings BoRd Redempdoas N United States Savings Bonds (socald Baby Bond Series A. B. March 1935 withdrawn from sale 30 19 period proxmately four billions of dollars
 Redmpons 3 1914 total SIPS, 100000 1836% of total sales
 In words 649 of the four billions invested Series A. B, C. and D bonds still invested in them.
 R United States Savings Bands Defense and War; Series E. F. a~d May 1941 Since through 31 January 1914 sales total $27, 00000O
 Redmpons cost plus accrued through 3 January 1914 total $1,944,O0OO0O 717eo of cumulative sales.
  first offered for still these bonds O tive sales SIS, 8,50O,00O000
 Redmpons accrued through 3 1914 total Sl,764, 100000 o 95% of cumulative sales.
 As of 31 194 905 the 1850O00O0 bonds (Series E) placed remain in the hands of the public Promo War Enance Duision
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
New Postal Rates
Continued from Page One)

be stepped up accordingly.
 The FREE MAIL privileges for military personnel are IN NO WAY AFFECTED and there is no change in restrictions on the size of parcels for overseas.
 Eight cent Air Mail books and stamped envelopes will not be available until a later date Fur ther information may be obtained at the Base Post Office or by call
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
FREE G.I. MOVIES TUESDAY NIGHT

This Tuesday night, 28 March. free CT movies will be shown to members of the Armed Forces only. They are to be presented in the Courts and Board Building at 1900 hours. Films to be shown are Little Isles of Freedom" "La Savate" and "Then and Now"
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
War Finance Division

Not at No. I! It's the AAF's B-26 "Maurauder," high mid-wing, twin engine, medium bomber. It's long, round nose projects we'll for ward of the engine nacelles and the cylindrical fuselage extends beyond the tailplane. Both edges of the wings are fully tapered to round- ed tips. The tailplane is also ta- pered and has a single fin.
 (Courtesy Dodd, Mead & Go, publis
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

Fire at No. 2! It's "Nell," the Japs' T-96 medium bomber and tor pedo bomber. The long nose ex- tends we'll ahead of the twin en- zine nacelles. Both edges of the mid-wings taper to curved tips, with the greatest taper on the trailing edge. Later models have staggered gun blisters on the sides of the fuselage. The tapered tail plane has twin fins and rudders.
 lers Aircraft Spotter by Lester Ott.)
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
SPEAKING oe
 BOOKS
Jos PRIVATE SAYS

 phys chowder, made up of juicy morsels of reading, blended into a tasty dish. A little bit of every thing has gone into it, samples from the shelves of the Base Li- brary.
 The biography of a man who could quip: "Alimony is the high est of stud fees and retroactive at that" naturally make good read ing. "Good Night, Sweet Prince," by Gene Fowler, sub-titled "The Life and Times of John Barry more, proclaims itself to be the story of only one of the Barry mores, but Ethel and Lionel enter often enough to make it their story too. It is full of laughter and pa thos, as Barrymore, highly unin- hibited, fascinates those of us whose lives are confined to eating, sleeping and working.
 Washington Broadcast" by the Man at the Microphone, follows in the exciting tradition of Washing ton Merry-Go-R Round and is the first overall report of what's go- ing on behind the scenes in the capital since war struck. Witty and utterly fearless, it spotlights vir- tually every Washington figure who shows above the political hor- izon; and what it reveals will de- light many and make some un- comfortable.
 Must" reading for Army per sonnel and the Army-minded civil ian, describes "The Army Reader" edited by It. Col. Karl Detzer. From the avalanche of facts which have cascaded through the news paper columns, Colonel Detzer has chosen only the pertinent informa- ton which gives a complete picture of the Army as it is, today. The neatly outlined story he presents, introduces you to the men of war from the Commander-in-Chief to the private. Every branch of serv- ice, every theater of war is repre- scented.
 To get sample of what Amer ica thinks, Selden Menefee travelled 15,OOO miles in Al states. He found that the American people are not behind the government, they are ahead of it, trying to pull it along the road to a better world. As signment: U.S.A." is a cross sec ton of American opinion about the war. There are regional variations, there are cracks in the armor but for the most part the general pie ture inspires confidence.
 "What to do with Germany" by Louis Nizer presents a practical solution to the postwar problem. Says Rex Stout, we'll known au- thor, "If ten million Americans would read this book, there would be no World War H." The part that Germany will play in the postwar world must be considered. By education and sensible restric- tions, in time Germany may hold a respectful and contributing place in the brotherhood of nations.
 Coming at this particular mo- ment, with innumerable countries yet to be governed by an AMG- patterned system, "A Bell for Adano" by John Hersey, strikes a note of interest. This novel is not designed for comfortable, relaxed, escape-reading; it is a tough book, slashing and cutting at a particu- lar system. It presents brilliant argument for the men in key AMG positions.
 'Victoria Grandolet," by Henry Bellamann, author of Kings
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

ing Lieutenant Broadstone on Ext. 347.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
LAM erf BOirer

UTICA - Funeral s &c rVlceS
will be held in Utica Saturday
afternoon for Lambert Bower,
age 70 years, Sterling Township
native and resident of this dis
trict many years, who died IN a
Detroit hospital Thursday fol-
lowing an extended illness.
MIR. Bower, whose brother
Michael died short time ago,
was born Feb. S. 1872 on the
Bower farm at 17-Mlle and
Mound roads. With his brother,
Michael, he retired in 1916 and
moved 10 Warren, subsequently
moving TO Detroit. He attended
St. Paul's Evangelical church,
and lived on the Wayne County
border, on East Eight Mile road.
He is survived by his widow,
Margaret; two sisters, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth. Behrendt. of Detroit, and
Mrs. Mary Grims, of Royal Oak,
and two brothers, Fred, OF
Owosso, and Charles, of Cali
fornia.
The funeral will take place
from the Schwarzkoff funeral
chapel, Utica. at 2 p. m, Satur-
day. Burial will be in the family
lot in Warren cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Clinic
Continued from Page II


dying from tuberculosis. These
students did not sign for the sur
vey, and the one who died was
not found tubercular until two
months after the survey and
the case was then we'll advanc-
ed.
The survey discloses early
stages of tuberculosis, and even
where X-rays show positive
reaction to tuberculosis, the in
dividual is not necessarily in
capacitated because measures
are Immediately taken to build
up the persons health. Physi-
clans point out that tuberculosis
is usually well advanced before
the patient suffers from i'll eff
fectS.
All persons showing a posi-
tive reaction at the tests Mon
day will be given an X-ray
check on March %, in a clinic
to be sponsored by the MIA.
This service is made available
through the sale of tuberculosis
Christmas, seals, which has been
we'll supported in Mount Glenn
ems schools. The service is linn
tied due to wartime demand of
X-ray films.
Mrs. Elmer Stewart and Mrs.
Thomas Place will assist at
both clinics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Paul VerrMeeSch

RICHMOND Paul Yer
meesch, Sr., died Tuesday noon
in his home, 8671 Gratiot High
way, Lenox township.
A requiem mass will be sung
at 10 a. m. Saturday in st. Au-
gustine's Catholic church, this
village, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Vermeesch is survived by
his widow, Mary (Vanmalde-
CHEM Vermeesch, three sons,
Henry at home, Paul, Jr., OF
Casco Township, and Amandus
Vermeesch, of Richmond town
ship, also seven grandchildren.
Mr.. Vermeesch was member
Of the Holy Name Society of St.
Augustine's Catholic Church,
whose members will gather in
the Vermeesch home at $50
p. m. Friday to recite the ros-
airy. He was born Nov. Is, 1870,
in Crosse Pointe, and has lived
in his present location for the
past II years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Obituaries
Reqi,aU DObOS

Funeral services were held at
10 a. m, today at the d. n.
Cooley funeral chapel for Re-
gina Dobos, 28-day-old daugh-
ter of George and Angelina
Dobos. of $3.50 Van Dyke ave
nue., Washington, Mich, who
died at St Joseph hospital
Tuesday, where she had been
under medical care since her
birth.
The child is survived by her
parents, three sisters, Dorothy,
Elsie and Patricia, and brother
George, and by her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dziergas, of Illinois, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dobos, Of De-
troit.
Following funeral services,
burial took place at Mount Oil
vet cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Fatality
CONTINUED from Page ~

NCOntlnue0 from rage -
open doors and windows and
helped carry his family to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Bauman, a short distance
away. The children made fair
recovery, but Mrs. Bauman's
condition continued grave until
she was rushed to the hospital.
Her lungs were seriously affect
ed and pneumonia condition
set in, resulting in her death.
Mrs. Bauman, who had OBJ
served her oath birthday on st.
Valentines Day, week ago,
was a native of Richmond, the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward BRANDED, of Rich
mond. She attended Richmond
schools and was popular among
the younger generation.
The survivors besides her hus-
band, children and parents, are
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph BRANDED. lifelong Rich
mond residents, and a brother,
Corp. Donald BRANDED, with the
u. S. Army in England.
The remains are at the Cliff
ford d. Hensch funeral home,
where services will be held at
230 pm, Saturday with Rev.
Edmund Schleicher of Trinity
Lutheran urch, officiating.
Burial will be in the Bauman
family lot, Richmond Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Red Cross
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
East Detroit, Arthur Wendt,
$4,000.
Roseville, Max Raymond, So
500.
Mount Clemens, Robert /.
Winslow, $4,000.
Armada Township and Viii
lage, Mrs. A. E. Torrey and
Eugene Kent, 81 500.
Utica, Sterling and Shelby
Townships, Fr. Z. j, DeKeyser,
$500. utica, Rev. Mr., Bentley,
$500; Sterling, Rev. Mr.. Helm
ecke, $500, and Shelby, Reed
Powers, $4,000.
Memphis, Clarence Rogers,
$500.
Washington Township and
Village, Mrs. H. j. Sewell, ST.
500.
Richmond Muttonville, Mrs.
Waldo Herman and Miss Mabel
Winkel, $4,000.
Ray Township, Ernest Wange-
lin. 81 900.
New Baltimore, Louis Pingel,
$1,000.
Macomb Township, Charles
Stade, $1,000.
New Haven, Mrs. NJ. w. Gem
ig, $1,000.
Lenox Township, Mrs. Edsel
Ford, 81 500.
Harrison Township, Mrs.
Floyd Rosso, $4,000.
Fraser, Walter Steffens, $500.
Clinton Township, Mrs. AL
bert Carter, $500.
Chesterfield Township, Mrs.
Vern Kerwin. $4,000.
Romeo, Leslie Harvey, $4,000.
Bruce, Mrs. Hazel Chamber
lain, 81 500.
Each donor TO the Red Cross
War Fund will receive 1914
membership card and also the
lapel button emblem, made of
non-critical materials. Workers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Dairy Farmers
Meeting Planned

Regional Director of the
United Dairy Farmers, Harold
Zorlen, will be guest speaker
tomorrow at a meeting of the
Dairy Farmers Consumers Milk
Committee, to be held at 8 p. m.
in Dopps Hall, Waldenburg.
Included in his talk will be
the details concerning recent in
crease of % cents per hundred
weight 10 dairy farmers, which,
granted by Regional OPA Exc
cutive Edward c. Welsh, became
effective Feb. /.
The increase brought the CELL
ing price of milk from So 40 to
$3.50 F. o. B. Detroit, with no
increase in price TO consumers,
an important victory for the
United Dairy Farmers. who are
waging a fierce struggle TO OBJ
tain cost of production for the
farmers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

split by the hope of getting
purely rural representative they
have, in fact. been deluded with
the probability existing that
Mount Clemens candidate would
almost certainly carry in each
such contest.
OPPOSE ALIENATION
Spokesman for county soil
darity have long opposed any
move which would cut South
Macomb county's predominant
ly Democratic voting power off
sharply from the stabilizing
COP element in the north, on
the theory that, as one county,
all issues should be approached
on a countrywide rather than
a purely sectional basis. The
vertical division of the county
would mean, always, that repre-
sentatives from either the west
ern or eastern sector must keep
in mind constantly the broad
needs and desires of both ma
jority political groups; South
Macomb Democrats and North
Macomb Republicans.
A survey of the voting powers
as distributed between the east
and west sections, if a vertical
split is determined upon, re-
veals that almost identical num-
bers of voters will on that basis
be given an opportunity to Sc
lect candidates from either
party.
If the vertical division had
been in effect, a survey of cleo
ton returns shows, the 1912
vote for state representative
would have been divided as
follows:
West Republican = LAB;
Democrat-4,617.
East Republic a n - 6,993;
1888.
No other division of the
county would appear to provide
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Lent
Continued from Page -

4
Sundays palm fronds, were dis
tributed on the foreheads of
thousands of worshippers. The
sacramento marked the opening
of a fully liturgical observation
of Lent, which will eliminate in
the solemnity Of Holy Week and
the celebration of Easter Sun
day.
GRACE EPISCOPAL
At Grace Episcopal church
holy communion was given at
the 1918 am, service and a
1870 Lenten and war shrine
service was held. A similar serv-
ice will be held every Wednes-
day during Lent.
LUTHERAN
The Trinity Evangelical Luz
theran church held its first Len
ten service at 8 pm, Ash
Wednesday, and will hold SINH
lar Wednesday night services
until Holy Week, when special
services will be announced.
Services at 1915 pm. daily,
during the noon luncheon pc
riod, will be offered at ST.
Peters Catholic church, during
which Stations of the Cross and
Benediction will be given. Holy
Hour services will be held each
Wednesday evening, with Len
ten sermon by Father O'Raf-
ferty, and on Fridays and Sun
days at 1870 pm, Stations of the
Cross and Benediction will be
given. Daily masses are at Sis,
8:l5 and 8 am, with COM
munion at 7:15. Confessions are
offered after every Lenten serv-
ice.
ST LOUIS
Fol wing distribution of
blessed ashes at st. Louis church
masses Wednesday,, the evening
service at 7:45 pm, was con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. T. J. Curry,
of Port Huron. 1t consisted of
benediction by Father Curry.
Each Friday, at 2.30 pm, the
Way of the Cross will be con-
Quoted, and on Fridays at 7:45
pm. the devotion will be repeat
ed, with Benediction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
F DIR
CONTINUED from Page II


left the scene and inveighed
with some of his saltiest cavalry
kroop talk against Roosevelt.
Two mighty figures in the
Roosevelt political scheme of
things departed ostensibly over
the third term issue. John l..
Lewis. creator of the Clio, de-
nounced FDR in the 40 cam
paiRn and backed Willkie. He
offered 10 quit as president OF
the CIO if WIllkie lost, then
did just that The other resigna-
ton was that of James A. Far
ley about which books have
been written.
Farley was a magic name in
the Democratic Councils and he
became almost legendary as
National chairman whose every
touch turned up votes. Big Jim
didn't want 10 have anything TO
do with third term and made
no bones about II, there are
plenty of people who think that
was because Farley himself
wanted TO run. In any case, he
took a walk and just about that
time Vice-President earn e r
strolled along with him.
Garner and Farley never had
dissolved that close comrade-
ship which carried them into
the camp opposite Roosevelt in
1910. They have conferred this
year and frankly admitted 1t
was over politics"
The President meanwhile
stored up some first class i'll
will in Democratic Congress
sional circles. The breach never
was completely healed the time
he tried unsuccessfully TO
"purg" Senator Tydings of
Maryland and George OF
Georgia. Senator Wheeler of
Montana swings the axe over
Rooseveltian theses ever since
his split with the executive
over the judicial revision issue
in 1897. He now has the COM
pany, too. of Senators Cotton
Ed Smith of South Carolina and
Byrd of Virginia.
Mr.. Roosevelt retained the
friendship of those who served
in his Cabinet with one excep-
ton, Harry Woodring who was
dropped as Secretary of War.
,Woodring today is leading a
Democratic movement to balk
fourth term nomination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
supplies are being distributed

supplies are being distributed
this week.
County Chairman Collins has
issued an appeal to all workers
stressing the Importance of per-
sonal solicitation of prospective
donors, and is also asking per-
sons, especially rural residents,
who are not contacted by work.
ers to telephone their local
chairman or mail generous
contribution to the local chair
man.