davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-12-09

There quite favorable reaction to our last issue of 'The Sub" Both MT. Chapmans and Mr. Raineys fea articles in for commendation from both the chants of this and Union members.
 Mr. Frederick Smith of the Groton Facility of the New London City National Bank reported that the day fo lowing the appearance of The Sub at the B. B. Co., he ceved seventeen new Christmas Club accounts Our ad which asked for subscriptions to The Sub suited in the return of over forty applications.
 Our very good friend Tiny Watts (he ex-E B. Co., chip per) reports that his business booming We went to his Heat Wave the other day and received surprise the people that flock this very popular place. If you have had the treat of southern fried chicken get horse and get to Tnys The music tops anything and there's always good crowd of funovng people in att tendance.
 We make haste to welcome the new personnel manager of the Boat Company to Groton and all that sort of thing Mr. Donald R. Waugh who to us from Bellevle, N J. got relations living there) and has background of newspaper work and labor relations No doubt will have valuable assistance here the makeup of paper
 Congratulations to the Thames Lodge the quality and quantity of material that this issue We attempting build The Sub the largest labor organ in the state and are not far from it now
 MT. Joseph Harrington, who is chairman of the Union paper committee has done and is doing for Union than done for quite time past. Joe has been contact for in the problem of getting good staff of coumnists who doing fine job like to write the word "DO" and DOING" many who interested in the of Free American Labor conne their doing talking but I'm sorry to 1t takes lot of Doing to complish things.
 By this time next week the important Boilermakers' Election will be all The Editor of The Sub asks working in this Union to get out to the polls and take active part in this Election The you elect will be the who will represent you and problems and Is duty to put the right the right posi- tions.
The sub., 1944-12-09
E. B. BULLETIN

COMPANY TO MAINTAIN HIGH
 LEVEL OF EMPLOYMENT
The sub., 1944-12-09
FROM THE
 EDITORS WORK BENCH

There quite favorable reaction to last issue of The Sub." Both Mr. Chapmans and Mr. Raney's fea- articles in for commendation from both the chants of this area and Union members
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Tax.Exenlption
Load Scars
Reaches AII-Time
High. Lindsey Says

Exclusive OF the substantial
property tax exemptions repre-
sented by city, state. federal,
church, school and charitable
organizations property in this
city, the city's total tax-exempt-
ca valuations has climbed to an
all-time high of S255.525, City
Assessor Harold Lindsey re-
vealed to the City Commission
last night.
The total which scared dur
ing 1943-44 because of $4,000
homestead exemptions for all
old soldiers and sailors in the
present conflict. is made up OF
S122,600 in servicemen's exemp-
tons. and Sl32,925 in exemp-
tions for qualified poor and aged
persons.
Incidentally. Assessor Lindsey
pointed to what he facetiously
called a worlds record" for
satisfaction: that out of 10000
taxpayers only one showed up
See EXEMPTIONS-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
n. Baltimore Band
Concerts Commence
Invite Public to
Wednesday Events

NEW BALTIMORE-A series
of ten weekly summer band con-
certs was opened Wednesday
evening in New Baltimore by
the High School Band under the
direction of superintendent
Dewey Miller. The concerts will
be offered each Wednesday at 3
.. m, on Washington street next
to the Honor Roll near the post
office.
Highlight OF the entertain
ment season will be a band con-
cert amateur show and street
dance to be held commencing at
8p. m, Wednesday July 5, with
residents of all Macomb County
communities invited. The en-
tire block will be roped off and
the pavement treated for dane
ing. -.N.
Ed. Lanstra, chairman of the
city's fifth war loan drive, will
be invited by Mayor Harold En-
gelman to establish a war bond
booth on the street for the eve
ming. principally for the bene-
fit of rural residents busy in
food production. whose bond
buying opportunities are limit
ed.
Wednesdays initial band con-
cert was an outstanding success.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
10000 Roses to Be Given
to War Bond Purchasers

TWenty-thousand roses. the
pride OF a local greenhouse, viii
be distributed in Mount Glenn
ems Friday and Saturday to
stimulate this clty's fight TO
reach It's Sl,557,OOO quota in
the Fifth War Loan drive.
Only Sl50.0O0 worth OF bonds
less than 10 per cent of the
total rcquired-have been sold
here TO date.
a giant public rally com
mencing at p. m. Friday and
running through 10 10 p. M.
Saturday has been announced
by City chairman Martin G..
Schwartz IN conjunction with
county chairman Ralph Clark.
Every person who buys a
bond during this two-day period
whether bought from down
town GallantS, or in the office,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Playground Leaders
Will Meet Tonight
Six PIoy Centers
TO Open Mondoy

Plans for the annual play
grounds program, sponsored by
the Department of Recreation,
Will be completed at a meeting
of playground leaders this eve-
ming at 7;30 p. m. at the city
offices. sixth floor, County
Building.
Assignments of leaders to
various Fairgrounds will be
confirmed and details of the
greatly-enlarged program will
DC discussed by Recreation Di-
rector Bernard Ballantinc. In
structions for care of grounds,
school buildings. and safety pro.
cedure will also be given.
Children will register Mon.
day for the summer program ut
the following schools and play
centers: Donaldson, Dickinson,
Wilson. Lincoln. Grant sehoo0s,
and Griffith Field. fH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Probe Attack
on Two Girls
Youth Confesses,
Prosecutor Soys

Charges by two woman war
plant workers, residents of De-
troit, that they were forcibly
taken for a ride by four men
and later attacked and robbed
Of S2751, have resulted in the
failing of two men and a search
for their accompliceS, according
TO Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kal-
tenbach. Of the Macomb County
Sheriff 5 Department.
Warrants charging criminal
assault, and also secondary
charges OF robbery unarmed
have been obtained against the
four men involved, kaltenbach
said.
The officer gave the men 5
names as: Anthony Gallo, 10, OF
5000 Montclair, Detroit and An
drew Conte, 10, of l6635 IL
Mile road, Rosevllle. They are
held in the county jail.
AS is customary in such cases.
See ATTACkS-Pagc ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

American dOughbOys OF 1t.
Gen. Omar n. Bradley, drawn
up in position tenSely waiting
the effect of these blows, then
swept forward.
They last were reported ham
mering at Fort Du ROule, only
slightly farther away to south
west.
The latest headquarters an
nouncements showed that the
concentric attack had virtually
split the German garrison into
three segments.
Bradley's troops captured st.
Pierre Eglise, 8l2 miles east OF
the port and the last road juno
ton leading to Cherbourg from
Cape Barfleur, isolating the Ger
mans in the northeastern tip OF
the peninsula Other troops
See FRANCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Mrs. Will Rogers Dies
al Santa Monica Home

SANTA IN MONICA. Calf.
June p = Up Mrs. Will Rog-
ers, wife of the late famed hu-
morist, died tonight She was
65.
III several months. Mrs. Rog-
crs returned recently from a
trip TO Oregon. Death occurred
al the Sunset Boulevard ranch.
Funeral services, it was an
nounced, will be held at the Lit
tic Church of the Flowers at
Forest Lawn Memorial Park,
Glendale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
keodIess Girl
Shot-to-D
Experts Say

The skull recently found on
the Clinton River bank, near
Utica, and associated by invcs-
tigators with hcadleSS and
armlcsS body previously dlScov-
cred nearby, clearly reveals two
transverse gunshot blasts State
Police criminologiSts have de-
termined, indicating the death
TO have been caused by murder.
District Detective Howard
Seller, of BEDFORD Post, State
Police, revealed the criminal as
pcct of the case Wednesday for
the first time, following receipt
OF preliminary report made by
Sgt. Leroy Smith, of the labor
atory at East Lansing.
Smiths report said that the
circular entry" holes and Jag
gcd exit openings in the skull
were caused by gunshot, Seller
reported. The report described
See BODY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

shot down in the Japanese fu-
tile attempt Sunday on Admiral
Mitscher's force. This added So
enemy craft to the previous esti-
mate 500 destroyed.
MINOR DAMAGE
Two L. 5. carriers and one
battleship suffered superficial
damage and 81 aircraft were
lost in combat. A fleet spokes-
man said superficial damage
means the ships capacity for
battle was not impaired, indicat-
ing these three probably particle
pated in Mondays action.
The attack of the Fifth Fleet
under Command of Adm. Ray
mond a. Spruance was such a
complete surprise that the Japa-
neSe apparently made no coun-
ter attack against any of our
surface units.
Admiral Nimitz, who stayed
al his headquarters past mid
night receiving battle reports
and still appeared bright eyed
despite his so years, said the
japanese force consisted of four
See FLEET-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
City 10 Build
Dog Pound
Act to Abote
Rose Street Nuisance

City Commissioners who for
an hour last night listened to OBJ
iections by citizens to the loca-
ton OF dog pound at Ill North
Rose street, concluded their scS-
sion with definite plans for the
erection of city dog pound on
leased property outside the city
- far from the residential area.
Their action brought prolong-
cd applause and shouts of en-
thusiaSm from the North Rose
street residents, who warmly
felicltatcd the commission before
leaving the meeting
City action was brought TO a
head by a stirring declaration
from Commissioner Edward j.
Dubay who, with other Of
ficialS had listened TO the COM
plants for an hour. Dubay sud-
denly rose to his feet and de-
handed that the city take the
bull by the horns once and for
all time.
There arc no residents near
the county pound TO be disturb
ed. he said The city should
rent a piece Of land and erect a
substantial, clean and sanitary
pound where dogs will be well
cared for by a competent dog
warden"
Commissioners agreed unani-
mously, and Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf appointed commit.
tee headed by Commissioner
See DOGS-Page .
Elect CARROLL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
survivors Of Hundred Sea Fights Send Pennies
10 Buy-Off Strikers Who Hold Up War Production

consists mainly Of survivors Of other novol ships
veterans of major naval engagements, and oil
who have seen action not once but many times
and who, while on this cruise, have not had lib
erty for one full year, feel thot we con do more
than fight and even give our lives if necessary
for our country We are willing to help pay the
wage increase from our n1eoeer pay that money
hungry strikers ore demanding if they will just
continue to produce the implements necessary so
that we con end this war We have seen war =
and we hate it.
We have chosen you as our agent or eo-be-
tween to represent us in our campaign to buy Off
the present strikers Of the Wright Aircraft Corpor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Battered Nip
FIofiI|dsFIee
Not a Single American
Ship Lost in Battle
BY CHARLES McMURTRY

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS Pearl
States Fleet
and possibly damaged in
attack between the Philippines and Maranas Monday
Admiral Chester w Nmtz reported in a communiquc that
tankes and
possibly a destroyer.
immediate tactical command OF
suffered ship and only 40
land the water night
pilots been rescued.
action nghfa with the japanese fleeing and
was % battle had resumed.
mi Nimitz 1853 planes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

alton With he money we have collected from our
small crew totoI Of Al 200 pennies
Please mpIore them to end their strike and
accept our offer to help poy their wage increase
which they feel is more inportont than our lives.
Ask them not to strike in the future but in
stead TO et the men in the war zone know Of their
dissatisfaction and they will gladly chip in each
month to save them from stoNotlOn so that they
n0oy continue produce arms for us to detect their
enemy as we'll os ours, and so that we may come
home soon to see the ones we love- our sons ond
daughters whom we have never seen and our wives
Ond mothers who haunt us with memories doy ond
night also to see our country for which we ore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Art Jenkins Expands Work
Among City's Youth

hundreds Of city youngsters who
otherwise might have been get
ting into trouble.
His plan worked; in fact. the
response overwhelmed him and
made him appeal for help 10
stem the rush of juvenile appli
cants.
But still he wasn't satisfied
Jenkins, it has been proven,
is "bcar for punishment
Today he announced his Sum-
mer Camp!
From July Is TO % he will
personally conduct a period 1t
the highly-favored. well-cquip-
ped and scenic Camp Rotary for
boys between the ages of nine
and Ia years.
There's no catch to it; and
See BOYS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

willing to die - yes - ond to see you strikers;
do you want 10 see uso
Out here we ore close to our foreign enemies
and can properly deal with them; our enemies OF
home we connot reach. Therefore, in desperation,
we can think nothing but to offer our money to
buy them back to work; this money having been
eOrned honestly and in the belief thot our efforts
we're the salvation and protection Of those who
ore striking against US.
The Grew Of the u. s. S. Coos Boy
P S.: If the Wright strike is over, Just choose
another There oIwoys plenty at hand
The money accompanying this letter, all in U.
See PENNlES-Poqe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

No matter how he tries, Arth-
ur Jenkins. American Legion
officer Of this city, can't get
away from boys.
In his younger days. he was
active in Boy Scouting work ;
and some years back rolled up
his sleeves and did lot of boys
work with the YMCA. Then
he raised a boy himself-and
lost him i'm World War III for the
cause of liberty.
Last Fall, hearing lot of peo-
pie talking about Juvenile Do
linquency-and no one DOING
much about lt-Jenkins appeal
cd to the school board land did
little begging. too until he
arranged swimming. physical in
struction and recreation classes
two nights week (free) for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
DeGau|Ie Coup
ISDiS(Io5ed
Quietly Places
Key Men in France

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
IN NORMANDY. June 22-'P)
Gen. Charles De Gaulle'S in
stallation of Francois Coulet as
Commissioner of the Republic
for the region Of Roucn was a
coup d'etat for De Gaulle, who
simply brought his men into the
beachhead when he came ashore
See DeGAULLE-Pa III
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Savage Blows
Rio Cherbourq
Yanks Launch Mightiest
Assault Of French CAMPAIGN
By IVES GALLAGHER

by IVES GALLAGHER
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITlONAKY
FORCE June 2--Gen. Dwight D. EenhOwcrs forces unlim
this their greatest assault the stOrug
the combined land attack intend
fortified city CherbOurg
The attack began when of British and American
terrific aerial lasting 80
field dispatch Associated Press War Correspondent Don
Whitehead reported.
Rocked their heels by the weight of this
medium bOmbers dropped down almost
their explosive charges the Germans
bes thunderOus artillery which left
and flame sweeping the German forts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

factory or church group with
which the buyer is affiliated -
will be entitled TO a gift of Gull
tured roses grown in the Mount
Clemens Greenhouses. Owner
Paul Weiss is donating the vast
quantity Of roses for free diStrl-
button.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
HINT PEACE CABINET

A Reuters dispatch from
Stockholm said a Finnish peace
Cabinet had already been Sc
lected. An Associated Press
Stockholm dispatch said the
Swedish paper SvenSka Dad
bladet declared the Finnish gov.
eminent crisis had been "dcfac-
to solved" a phrase interpreted
10 mean that the Cabinet was
reformed. and could ask Mos
COW for armiStice conditions.
The new Russian offcnSlvcs
were launched on the third an
nlycrsary of the German inva-
sion of the Soviet Union. and
apparently were aimed at clear
ing the Observation-Disclosures
railway of Finnish forces.
On the NruStS was launched
See FINLAND-Page III
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
HOW DISTRIBUTED

A dozen roses viii be given u
each buyer of a Small-denom-
inatlon bond, and additional
roses TO buyers of larger bonds.
Receipts for the bond purchase
must be shown to the bond com
mittcc, unless the bond is pur-
chased from Gallants at the raj
ly scene, on the north side of
the County Building.
Vincent L. Fitzgerald. former
prosecuting attorney and now a
See BONDS-Pagc >
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Harley Ensign for Sheriff
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

Bill Tegeder, Republican
for Register Of Deeds Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
Massive Red
Attacks May
X. 0. Finland
HeIsinki in Turmoil
as Russion Columns
Sweep Forword

LONDON, June q up --
The Red Army hurled masses Of
men and equipment into two
new drives on a broad front
north Of Lake Ladoga today N
an effort to make a quick end
of the war with Finland, already
reported in the throcS Of gov
Crnmcnt upheaval which may
be the prelude to big for
peace.
Launching OF the drives was
announced last night in a Mos
COW communlquc, which also
disclosed that Soviet forces ad-
Nancing from captured Viipuri
on the karclian ISthmuS south
Of Lake Ladoga were within 20
miles OF the border fixed at the
end of the 1939-40 Finnish Rus
sian war.
The political situation in Hell
slnkl as the Russians intensified
pressure on the staggering Fin
niSh Army remained obscure.
but there were strong indica-
tons that the Finnish govern
ment was facing a crisis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

SCOTT BURKE
For Sheriff, Republicsa Az.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

See BODY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

See FINLAND-Page III
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Nebraskans Sad
as Crown Seems
Slated for Iowa

LINCOLN NEBR.. May 10 -
(4) -Nebraskans. accustomed to
more than their share Of big SIX
track and field championships,
are a little sad about tomorrow S
outdoor meet here because they
agree with all those people who
have been saying the crown viii
90 TO Iowa state, never before a
champion.
The Navy strengthened Iowa
state Cyclones captured the in
door title for the first time this
year, and nobody close to track
and field here has much doubt
they Will pull into tomorrow
with enough strength TO make a
double win.
1t viii be the second consecu-
tive year war conditions have
held the annual championships
to one day, with qualifying
events in the morning and the
finals IN the afternoon.
Endurance lads, especially the
distance trio Of William Arlen.
Nike Deane and Harold Mate
lka, are expected 10 lead the
Cyclones way to the title throne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Senators
Almost
Tie YaulkS
By JACK HAND


AssOclatfd ETfsN Sports NTtfr
Clark Griffith'S night life diet
has fattened the Washington
treasury by some 100000 admis-
sions and today lifted the Sena-
tors into virtual tie with the
Yankees for the American
League lead.
Lodged in sixth place in early
season after pre-campaign dope
Sters had touted them as the
club New York and the rest Of
the loop had 10 beat, the latin
tinted mats have won IL Of their
last Is and SIX out of eight since
they turned on the lights at
Griffith Stadium.
Today's standings show them
with one more win, and one
more loss, than New York, al
though nine points back in the
percentage tables, after last
nights A nod over Cleveland.
Roger Wolff, Johnny Nigel
ing and Mickey Haefner have
been three-time winners since
the squirt started and Dutch
Leonard added his third straight
victory of the campaign last
night on one big fourrun inning.
Chicago's Thurman. Tucker
belted New York out Of a 10
inning ball game. 8 /, when he
tripled with the bases loaded off
relief man EN- RoSer. Ernie
Bonham was raked for IA hits
before he retired in the ninth
after Wally Moses circuit clout
tied the score. Hal Trosky. con-
tinuing his successful comeback,
moved into a tie in the home
run derby with No. 5.
Rufe Gentry BANKED Phila-
delphia with nine hits and bat
ted in the only run Of Detroits
10 triumph over Don Black, and
Oscar Judd dubbed two hits and
scored three times while going
the route for the first time IN
Boston's 12-l swapping Of St.
Louis.
In the National Al Javery
added another link 70 his tough
Lick chain by dropping two
hitter 10 ST. Louis JaVery, who
has lost five in a row but never
Welded more than four runs
blew this one on the first hit
a single by Whitley KuroWski
driving in two runs for a 20
Munger scattered five blows for
his fourth triumph.
Ken RaffenSberger Of the Pills
didn't quite match JaVery in ms
three nit effort at Cincinnati but
he managed 70 win and snap
Bucky Walters streak at five
by a 20 score.
RUDE Melton Of Brooklyn
whitewashed Pittsburgh for
eight innings but the pirates got
after him and reliefer Bill Lohr-
man for four runs and 4-3
victory before man was re-
tired in the ninth Coach Spud
Davis. recently reinstated TO the
active list, drove home Babe
Dahlgren with the decisive score.
New York a. Chicago was.
postponed on account OF cold
weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
MCHS Humble!
pointe Team
by 80 Score
Bothers Make II
Two in q Row
in Busy Week

The first visit hereby the
Crosse Pointe team yesterday
resulted in a So setback for the
Blue Devils"
Clarence Schroeder of the
Bathers slammed in two runs
for the Red and Gray" with his
homer over the fence in the sec
ond inning putting the Bathers
in the lead 80. Three double
outs were made by the Mount
Clemens ball club.
1t all started in the first inn
ing with Jerry Cont taking first
base after being hit by the
pitcher followed by Charbeneau
sacrificing an out to advance
Jerry TO second and later 70
third. Cont soon opened the
scoring for Mt. Clemens with a
run resulting from another put.
out at first which was followed
by a flyout to short stop finish
ing the first inning with the
Bathers leading 10.
PAYOFF IN SECOND
The payoff came in the sec
ond inning when Schroeder
Walloped homer over the
fence bringing in two runs. This
added to the other run made in
that inning by Thoel. totaing
three. Arnold Thoel walked
each Of the three times at bat.
Three double outs were com
pleted by the locals, one in the
third inning by Thoel and Char
beneau who in turn put out a
Blue Devil" on third. In this
inning Crosse PoinIe brought in
-one-run.- Another double re-
suited from Lloyd AlWardt's fly
4catch doubled to Torrey on
home plate for another out.
SKATER HOPES
The third double scratched off
Crosse Pointe's last hope for a
comeback in the last inning
with first base occupied Charlie
neau then picked up a grounder
and threw it TO second making
an out there. Second bascman
Cont, then threw the ball &c
first doubling the out.
Crosse Pointe made five hits
compared TO Mt. Clemens two