davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Tomorrow. Saturday. July
1, is the final opportunity you
will have to register if you
care TO participate in Mount
Clemens primary elections
scheduled for July IL. ~
You must appear at the
city clerks office. sixth floor,
Macomb County building, to
signify your intention to vote.
The office closes at IL o.
clock noon.
League Of Women Voters Publis
Information serviee)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30
City's V-Gordens Provide
Heolth-Givine Foodstuffs

beets cucumberS, squash, melons
beans, radiSheS, and other saw
DRY table delicacies. that make
mothers work little easier
when she knows all she has 20
do is sep into the garden and
pluck toothsome peas or salad
lettuce.
30 ACRES PREPARED
Supt. Klockow, who Supervis-
ed the blowing. disking. and
stalking of the plots reports that
he has had prepared approxi-
mately 80 acres of land and that
each plot would average 40 by
125 feet. They arc distributed
on Floral. North and South vii.
son Boulevard, Rathbone, Croc-
ker, Walnut. Huron. Rose, Euc-
lid. Orchard, Elizabeth, Inches.
Park. Avery. Union, Grove
See GARDENS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-30

Harley Ensign for Sheriff
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

WORLD RIGHTS REsERvEp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

within ( i.2 miles of the German border above Maastrleht
 Three miles south of Mastricht an American lst Army flying col. uTnn captured the mystery fort" of Eben Mael, which the Germans over whelmed in the first hours of their invasion of the low countries more than four years ago.
 1000 Prisoners
 More than 1000 German prisoners were rounded up in the captured port of To HaVre, after Q bloody So-hour assault by British units of the Canadian lst Army, but the battle for the other channel ports continued unabated.
 Observers on the British coast re- ported a thunedrous artillery duel was nj progress throughout most of last night as the Canadians wheeled hundreds of siege guns Up to within point-olank range of Calais, Bou. logne and Dunkerque in an effort to blast the Nazis into submission,
 Heavy fighting also continued in brest, where Amelrcan tropos backed out small gains against a NaSi garrison that appeared de. termined to die fin the ruins of the once-great Breton Port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Depression
 Is Predicted
CcOntlnued from PAvs D

walt untll you get all the auto mobiles you want, An the refrigers ators and on the silk BtocklhQiN That's the time to watch out" ean. 'O" 'NNSN Pay simmer
 Even In the era of postwar proas perltN the average pay envelope VIII Do simmer than lt ls now, nAbson said. Hourly wages will remain the same in most lines, but the elilnlnas ton of overtime pay will Tighten the pay envelopes, hO explained,
 Babson said he imagined about 30 per cent Of women war workers would stay In industry"
 Tho tax situation is ct its worst right now, he said, We are now seeing our worst taxes, They will gradually be reduced"
 Asked whether he thought the national debt ever would be paid, Babson replied eInphatloally, mot through taxation, The people would never stand for it. We could pay it by printing currency, but that's in- flAtlon,"
 The 8D.year-old economist Is firm in his belief that neither Q League of Nations nor on army to police the world will establish e lasting peace,
 "0ur only salvation lies in . worldwide spiritual awakening, That's the only way we can hope for any state of affairs approach Ing Q lasting pc ace" he declared,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

NSUnblluGu AEVHR EhBS ~ mittee limited It's Maine election activities. The PAC-Democratic can didates were licked badly. There were prediction reports of Demo- cratic resentment in Maine against the PAC-A factor which may be present in other states.
 President Roosevetl's supporteSr won @ vital first sirmish in their battle to hold Texas electoral votes for the administration. The possi- bility that Texas g electoral votes might be cast for some Democrat other than the president disturbs the White House considerably more than anyone will admit.
 In convention at Cincinnati, O., President John L. Lewis of the Unit cd Mine Workers of America called on his 500,000 followers to vote against MT. Roosevelt in November. If PAC activities arouse some Dem- ocratic resentment, Lewis active participation in the Republican campaign doubtless would create some Republican resentment.
 If these indications of 0 close contest are accurate, Dewey should run better this year than Wendell L. Willkie ran in i040. MT. Roose- welt beat Willkie by 27,243000 votes to 22,304,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

(Contlnued from Page D Allied forces were meeting increased German artillery fire as they closed with the famed Gothic Line foru- fications.
 Although bitter fighting was in progress in the Adriatic sector, the Gemmano- -Coriano-San Savino Line remained unchanged.
 Front dispatches reported today that the Germans appeared pre- pared to meet any attack on the Gothic Line and that Futa Pass, 24 miles north of Florence on the main road to Bologna, has been found to have been better fortified by the enemy than was Cassino. Many pillboxes, gun supplements and anti-aircraft guns have been added to the line at that point.
 RAF heavy and medium bombers attacked railway yards in Bologna last night, as part Of the campaign to cripple German communications nthe Pc valley in connection with tlN drivers of the fifth and eighth armies. Medium bombers also were busy throughout yesterday, bombing German positions in the Gothic Line north of Florence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

poNeS,
 Allied fighter planes were up in strength and there was an exciting series of dogfights as remnants of the Luftwaffe battled for the evist- ence of NaZi Germany. It was the first time since D-Day that I had seen as many as 70 Focke- -Wulfes sally out at one time,
 As the tanks approached the Sieg- fried Inc, the commanding general remained at the command post and calmly wrote 6 letter to his wife on the occasion of their 10th wedding anniversary. Doughboys washed underwear, shirts and socks on the bank of a small pond.
 German e8s which until Q few minutes ago had been shelling Eu- pen, appeared to be weakening as the tanks advanced.
 The Eupen population of i2000, about half Belgian and half Ger man, observed the historic deVelop- ment mostly by peeping from win- dows of shuttered homes, Most of the German residents have sons and husbands in the retreating Wehr- macht.
 When l entered Eupen late yeE- terday with an armored spearhead, there still was fighting in the main square,
 There were no welcoming flags out, no cheering nor baby kissing. The Doughboys no longer were well comed as conquering heroes. saw one German woman burst into tears when she saw three German pris. oners being hauled in e trailer. Ger man civilians gave the Nazi salute to Q dead German soldier on the sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

airplane factories and airdromeS throughout Germany, The air min. igtry said two more enemy fighters were Fhot down during the night, raising the German losses for the day te 1858. The NaSis lost l70 planes on Monday,
 Up to 1000 British heavy bombers took part in last nights raid on Frankfurt which the air ministry said was attacked for tactical req. sons to have an immediate infiu- ence in the course of the land bat tle."
 The bomhers concentrated on the main rail yard west of Frankfurt which was packed with military traffic headed for the Siegfried line. Returning pilots reported stitt ground and aerial opposition over tho target, which was left studded with fires.
 Part of the RAT force also hit Stuttgart in clear weather, spread- ing further damage through bat- tered industrial plants producing electrical equipment, engines and parts for the Luftwaffe. Mosquitoes raided Berlih for the second straight night,
 Heaviest Toll
 The heaviest toll of enemy aircraft yesterday was taken by Flying Fort resses, Liberators and fighters of the Eighth Air Force during raids on nasural and synthetic oil plants, ordnance and other military works from Czechoslovakia to the western front.
 Fighter pilots shot down 53 Ger man planes, mostly FW-l90's and ME-i0o's, and destroyel % on the ground, while the heavy bombers shot 2e others out of the air. The raids cost the Americans 43 bombers nnc i1 fighters.
 Mustang fighters, under Col. George Bickell, Nutley, N. J., turned in the biggest single victory during 6 l6-mInute battle over Strasbourg, near the frontier. Averaging two- a-minute, the Mustang pilots shot down 30 German fighters and de- stroyed nine on the ground. Two Mustangs were lost, but the pilot from one was safe.
 The air ministry meantime ans nounced that reconnaissance photo graphs of the industrial and rail center of Darmstadt after Monday nights heavy attack showed that almost the entire city was devas- tated."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

(Continued from Page D mately 25,oOO tons of high explosives and incendiary bombs.
 A Berlin broadcast, recorded by FCC, indicated that Italian based planes also were out again. The broadcast said Allied bombers from the west were over western and southwestern Germany while fornl- ations from the souht were over western Hungary.
 The daylight raiders set out soon after Q great force of British bombers returned from heavy as- saults on Frankfurt and Stuttgart to cap Q 24-hour period in which the Allies hurled nearly 4,600 planes against the totering Naz inner fortress.
 Approximately 5000 tons of high explosives were dropped on Ger. many during that time.
 The terrific offensive was being waged on Q round-the-clock basis from the west and south against do-or-die opposition from Luft- waffe.
 i44 Planes Lost
 The Germans lost "A planes Co the Americans yesterday and seven to the RAP Monday night. British Hallfaxes hammered three synthetic oil plants in the Rlhr and the rail town 'of Munster yesterday while Itallansbasod American bombef6 hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Savannah to Daytona Beach should remain in port"
 All danger for Florida appeared to have passed when the storm changed direction after Miami and other coastal cities had been alert ed. Small craft warnings remained posted from Melbourne, Fla, north- ward.
 The storm was described in a weather Bureau advisory as a great" hurricane.
 Tt is attended by large area of hurricane winds and gales over an area of 800 miles in diameter" 1t said.
 The hurricane was centered at ll:30 ?. m. last night about 400 miles east of Stuart, Fla.
 Army and Navy flyers patrolling on the edge of the storm estimated that the winds reached I40 miles per hour at its center,
 RAF planes from Nassau Baha- mas, were flown to Miami yesterday to avoid the storm which then was heading for the islands.
 In 6 4:30 Q. m. advisory, the weather Bureau advised residents of the coasts of Georgia and South and North Carolina to "be on the alert for further advices today" keeping their radios on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

NNOHttIuCu 4fOIH EhBG U ney of Coles County. "Why, 60 to 75 feet across the street from that war plant are houses where the residents aren't bothered by the fumes. The plant has been using Q cleaning Sub- stance (carbon tetrachloride) on gun shells ever since the war began and there never were any com plaints before."
 HysterIa
 He admitted that some of the re- ports of the attacks might have been the result of hysteria but was firm in his belief that someone did throw or squirt gas into some of the homes"
 Captain Curtis said there probably had been 6 prowler in the first cases reported. Fright, plus the war plant fumes then created the anesthetist, he believed.
 The "inadman" first made an ap- pearance August 3l when three per- sons reported they were temporarily paralyzed and made Ill by Q sweet smelling gas apparently forced into their bedrooms with Q spray gun. Within two weeks 36 persons claim. cd they had been similarly attacked. Only twice however, was the mad man" actually seen. Both times he was described as tail and thin and wearing a skull cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Drive Toward
 Rim
tcontlnued from Page D

Hungary
 The Soviet early morning war communiquo said MalinoVsky'S forces took Deva yesterday and struck out for LipoVa, be miles ahead, where the valley broadens out to tho west and northeast into the Hungarian plain,
 ROmanians Strike Out
 "A Budapest communlque sald Romanian troops struck across tho Hungarian border near Me2oekeg. yes, % miles northwest of Deva, and Q Romnnian war bulletin reported fighting around Timosoara, 30 miles west of Deva and 30 miles from the frontler)
 Meanwhile, other 2nd Ukralnian army units beat down furious enemy opposition in central Ro. mania, wheeling north and north- east toward eluj on 0 front of more than 100 miles,
 At the eastern end of the assault arc, the SoVietS and their Ro. manlan allies advanced nine miles north of Teius to capture Aud, 32 miles south of Cluj, A second column drove i2 miles north of Medias across rolling farmlands Into the TaraVR-Mlea valley and captured Dieio San Martin.
 Another Spearhead
 Another spearhead pushed 10 miles north of sighisoRra to Gig. mandru in a drive apparently aimed at the Targu-MureS railway and highway junction, saeueni, Il miles northeast of sighisoara, also was captured, while other Russian troops took Mercurea--Ciui after an i8-mile advance from Biesad.
 On the northern front, Gen, deorgie zakharoV's 2nd White Rus sian Army battled through Q maze of minefields, pillboxes and barbed wire entanglements in a powerful drive before the fortress town of Omza that theratened to lay open the East Prussian border, 2l miles to the north,
 The Soviets drove Q deep wedge into the German lines at an undis- closed point and the communique indicated that some Red Army units had entered Lomza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
STATE CUARDSMEN ON OUTING SUNDAY
Brigade Officers Invited to SchiIdgen's Grove for
 Fun, Festivities

More than 200 men, including high officers of the State Guard, will at- tend the outing for Guardsmen Rt schildgen's grove, Naugatuck, Sum day. The Naugatuck Rangers, vol- unteer reserve company, will be hosts with Capt. Fred Baker in charge, If 1t rains, the outing will be held under cover,
 Brigade officers who will attend are; Col. Joseph P. Nolan, chief of staff; It. Col. James Daly, Maj, Robert McKone, deputy quarter master general; Maj Clarence Wal berg, transportation officer and Capt. Arthur Pennell, head of the State Guard motorcycle company. and others.
 City and town officials within theh Third battalion's area have been invited to attend the accept- anceS have been received from War den Leo Brophy, Police Chief John dormley and Fire Chief 'ohn Sher- idan, all of Naugatuck. Guardsmen may bring male relatives and friends to the outing, which will start at 10 Q. m. and continue to 6 ?. m., Capt. Baker said.
 Included in the events of the day will be rifle and pistol shooting and grenade throwing. A Fitz luck rifle shoot will be the first event, Tn the afternoon teams representing the Rangers and the State Guard VIII play a softball game and Q tug of war, horseshoe pitching and other contests have been arranged.
 Capt Harris Whittemore, Jry and Capt. Baker are the reception com mittee; It. James Thompson, pun- licity; It. John Hartig, prizes; and Pfc. John Hayes, tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

the decisions being made here was the announcement in Washington that MT, Roosevelt had nominated NlmitS to De Q full Admiral in his own right, Nimitz now holds the rank only by virtue of lis command Of the Pacific Fleet Such nomIna- tionS usually presage 0 change in command for the man involved.
 The outlook is thNt NimitS will get Q higher place in the new Paei- flc Bet-up than he now holds either as commander of the whole Allied forces against Japan, or as chief of combined Allied naval forces operating under the over -all command Of another man such as King, Under such Q set-up, the U. g, Pacific fleet would Do Q unit of the Allied naval command in the Pacific and another officer would be elevated to It's command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

tContlnuSd from Page D movies lady of many curves, Where no patted her seems to be the crux of the case.
 Hall says it was e friendly pat on the shoulder, Mss Dane claims it was pat but it wasn't exactly friendly and it wasn't exactly on the shoulder, Dorsey insists it was the sort of pat that makes e hus- band cease being genial.
 Threats
 He hauled Hall onto his balcony and according to the latter, threat. ened to toss him five stories down to the concrete sidewalk. Then they wrestled, dangling with e flow. CT pot with Q geranium in 1t, and by then somebody yet to be reaveled knocked out Norris and began kicking him in the face.
 This made q Kansas city blonde, Jane Churchill, unhappy. She pro. tested and for her trouble, he said, Miss Dane tried to scalp her with bare hands; at least she said she lost three patches of permanently. waved her the size of 25 cent pieces.
 Now there were two melees, for men on the front porch and for ladies only in the living room. A little noisy, 1t waS.
 That woke next door nelghbor Smiley, who paid e fine for book. making last week, and he came over to stop 1t with his fists. These were his only weapons, he said, in dc. nying he used a butcher knife.
 If 1t wasn't Q butcher knife, Hall said, it was something bright and shiny and he didn't think it was Dorsey's trombone. All he knew was that the end of his nose came so close to being sliced off that it worked like e hinge until his doctor sewed ti back on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Dewey More Optimistic
(continued from Page D

gubernatorial candidate boiled more than 70 per cent of the total vote, an increase of seven per cent over l040, Dewey said 1t was proof that the marked Republican trend is continuing at an accelerating pace.
 The people of Maine have dem. onstrated the rising confidence in the leadership of the Republican party which l have found evidenced every place aS l came across the country" he said.
 People Have Decided
 Tt is becoming clear that the people have decided, not only for their states but in the national gov- ernment as well, that the peace and prosperity of the United States and the world will be better served by the election of a new and cofn- petent administration and that they propose to elect Q Republican con- gress to work with the new admin istratlon.
 That will bring e new and re. freshing harmony between the ex- GSubANS anu lSBSAhtANS bAPhSAASS VI government which we SO long have needed and which is SO essential to the solution of the problems we will face next January"
 Dewey was in a jovial mood when he interrupted conferences with political and cattle industry leaders to enjoy a barbecue lunch on the ranch house lawn.
 En route to the barbecue pit he stopped to shake hands with we'll wishers along the path and to call his wife's attention to an Albany. N. r.. correspondent, decked out in a loud shirt. Dewey described him as the cowboy from Albany"
 The barbecue. including 300 pounds of point-free utility beef, potato salad, tomatoes, cole slaw, and about 10 varieties 10 pies baked by the wives of neighboring ranch CTS, was prepared for 500 guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

(Continued from Page D there was scattered artillery and mortar fire.
 Elements of the spearheads in- cludeG tank dozers to tear down obstruction and dig trenches to bury enemy dead. Ahead Of them and shielding the advance off engineers on half tracks equipped with TINT, tanks wer' firing phosphorus shells, which furnish an effective screen and also can smoke the enemy from the strongest pilihoxes, causing painful burns.
 The open fortifications before the tanks were in two bands in heavily wooded, hilly terrain, which the Germans apparently figured could not be negotiated by tarks.
 Mine Laying Tanks
 Mine-laying tanks were out ha front slicing a broad paCl through the mine fields for tho advancing Anaericans and dive bosuberg OE the air force hammered German pill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John II. Hartley has Issued Q permit to the sCOvIlI Mfg. Go. for the erection of . storage platform in the West plant and Q walk on . parking area, the total estimated cost Of which ls gI0,S0O. A e7,BOO estli1s ate was made for the walk, while an estimate of 5000 was placed on thc storage platform.
 A building permit haa been is- sued to c. D. OucIelt4 for repairs of fire aamage af li8 HaotEis street. sslimalea e Gs.Dag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Full Weather Report

Hinmlnna weather 1uReenets
 CONNECTICUT, MAbsACHU. wNTTs end RHODE ISLAND --- Cloudy with anteEnaltsenf Ealn occasionally henvy tenfRhf and lemegRew, Nc iaaDeRtant temDeK~ nsmEe nhauMea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
INnIA,a WAR EFFORT

Indian turns out 100000 pieces of army clothing . month, in addi. ton to fleets of small war vessels aIid quantities Of ordnance parts and other military equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Pershine Is 84 Years Old

Continued from Page D that Pershing's forces hgoke through the St. Mihiel front in . push that eliminated in the deTS man retreat two months later.
 Looking for an early end to hos" tilities in Europe he follows the war news closely and often receives per- sonaI reports from Gen. George O. Marshall, Army chief of staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Continued from Page D
 Violent fighting also flared Up below Warsaw. "in the course of which the soviets, supported by numerous battle planes and tanks were able to achieve a penetration" '"
 A Polish underground commun- ique reported Soviet attacks in the Praga district" Prnga is the east ern suburb of Warsaw on the east bank Of the VIstula river.
 Soviet and German air battles are taking place, with marked Soviet supremacy" the cornmunique said. It added that a German withdrawal from the east bank Of the Vistula Increased"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Hurricane
 To Hit Coast

Ccontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
FROM WATER TO LAND

The earths first amphibious afIi- mals learned to walk on land be- cauge they wanted to live in water. These prehistoric creatures, seeing their own pools drying up, started out ill search of deeper ones and found they could live on land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Planes Do ugeDonno!se

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Presidential Election

(ContInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

RoftueaI Q rAtlonIne bEsAd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
End Column Hits Reich

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
"Modmon" Was A Myth

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Yonks Push Northword

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

nflsaln z io 1t hot pEiceg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Big 4 Plan Coordination

tcontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
T. Dorsey To Foce Charge

tcontlnuad from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13
Reds Cross Rhodope Mts.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-13

Riohard8 GAld the UerHlhHB WsEe drawinR relnforcements from other sectors to prevent Q breakthrough on the Moselle. -
 The security "blackout" also nnread to the British And Army in the north, where the Tommies were fepugted to have broken out across ihe Albert Canal and entered HoI- land.
 Roundabout German reports via MkockholYii said the British ad~ Eaheee le miles north of the Bel- NIan town ef Petit Brogel and Seaehed the Eindhoven area, almost E Hiles insido Holland.
 Other British ginits driving east.
 through nelgium said to bAl