davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
New Baltimore

| NEW BALIlMORE-Mr and
Mrs. Irwin Fritz and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Fritz, of Detroit, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt of
Detroit and Harry Schmidt were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marsh, Sunday.
Miss Rosemary Bervas, IT
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bervas has won a
place in the nationally known
Skating Vanities troup, and will
leave for a country wide tour
in the near future. She was
chosen out of 60 girls addition
ing in Detroit last week.
At 7 o'clock, Oct. 81, there
will be a Halloween Celebration
for the children, given by Ugigo
Club, with prizes for the best
and funniest costumes.
Miss Jill Schmidt of Detroit
who was a house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Rivard last week,
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kohlman for a few
days.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ed. Dudzinski
is now stationed in California,
and is being visited by his wife,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Leslie Merk and son,
John, and Mrs. Bernard Eek
hout, and son, Michael, of Mount
Clemens, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marsh, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and Pvt. William Heineman, Jr.,
left for New York, Sunday
night, where Pvt. Heineman is
now stationed. Later this week,
Mrs. William Heineman, Sr., and
Mrs. William Heineman, Jr., and
children will motor to New
York where Mrs. Heineman and
children Will 1--we.
Miss Ethel Rivard will enter
tain the Sewing Club Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Dean Matthews, chair
man of the knitting for the Red
Cross reported that 2l4 caps
were knitted between Sept. l
and Oct. Is. 100 caps were
knitted between Mrs. J. Tresick,
Mrs. Will Hill and Mrs. Hugo
Matthews, alone.
The Red Cross Home Nursing
class which meets at the High
School every Tuesday evening,
will not meet this coming week
because OF Halloween falling Oh
the same night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Armada Girl Is Married at
Army ChoPeI NuptioI Rites

ARMADA-In a beautiful and
impressive double ring cere-
mony at a nuptial High Mass,
held in the camp chapel at
Camp Polk, La, Saturday morn
ing, October 81. Miss Beatrice
Mary Sutherland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland of
Armada became the bride of
Corp. Joseph l.. McAleer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McAleer of
8ll2 Kercheval avenue, Detroit,
Chaplain John A. ZWack of
the l4th Headquarters, 4th
Army Special Troops officiated
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Frank Laquidari of SYRIA
cuse, New York and the groom
by Pvt. George Remote of De-
troit.
Capt. Charles H. Startling,
commanding officer of the
l505th Engineers company gave
the bride away and the person.
mel Of the same company hon
ored the groom by marching to
and from the chapel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
3. ECONOMY
SERVICE

The basic washing charge
Is 10 pounds for Soc, all
over 10 pounds is SC per
pound. Any flat work will
be ironcd at the customers
request for an additional Sc
per pound. The remainder
Of the bundle is returned
damp, ready for the house
wife to iron at her con-
venience. Mems shirts will
be hand finished in this
bundle for 12c each, if the
customer desires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
By Z. f. EASTERLY

SHAWNEE, Okla, Oct. &c
(P)-Gov. John w. Bricker de
clared today that the New Dea
had "scourged' the employee,
and preciptated class hatreds
riots, strikes and strained rela'
tons between capital and la
Dor.
This, asserted the Republican
nominee for vice president, has
put the brakes on our indus
trial progress. -
The Ohio governor, in a pre-
pared speech released by his
campaign staff as he entered Ok
lahoma after fast, one-day tour
through Texas, pictured the
worker and employer as two
wheels on the same axle
If one turns he added, "thc
other turns. If friction slows
down one of them, the progress
of the other is impeded, The
job of government is to ease the
strain and pull between the two
and to encourage the forward
movement of both. Only In this
way can production and wages
and net profits be kept at their
maximum level. y
Bricker said New Dealers CON
sidered business success as the
sign TO attack
while the employer was be-
ing scourged,' he continued,
"the employe has been encour-
aged to believe that his best in
terests will be protected by the
BureaucratS-that- conflict, not
concord, is the road TO progress
and that industrial strife is
essential TO better working con-
ditions and better living stand
ards"
AS result, he maintained
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

The brides gown was white
satin, fashioned princess style.
The full skirt with train was
trimmed with lace bows. The
bodice was tight fitting with
sweetheart neckline, trimmed
with beads down the front and
was fastened with small buttons
down the back from the neck TO
the waist line. The long full
sleeves came to a point at the
wrist. Her finger-tip veil fell
from a tiara of beads. She wore
a gold cross and chain and car
ried a prayer book with white
satin steamers.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was held in
the Camp Service club for the
bridal party.
The bride and groom spent a
short honeymoon at Ii k e
Charles, La.
The bride was a graduate of
Armada high school and was
salutatorian of her class. After
graduating she took short
course in home economics at
Michigan State College at East
Lansing and for the past two
years has been employed at the
U. S. Naval Ordnance plant at
Center Line.
The groom entered the Army
in March 1912 and has received
training at Fort Lewis, Ore,
Camp White, Wash, Camp
Howe, Texas, and al present is
located at Camp Polk, where the
young couple will make their
home for the present. Prior to
his induction in the army he was
employed at the u. S. Naval
Ordnance Plant at Center Line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Utica Nuptial
Vows Spoken

UTICA A pretty wedding
took place Saturday evening,
Oct. 81, at $50 p. m, at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Utica, when
Ruth Sauer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sauer and George
Kullman spoke their marriage
vows. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with pom-pom
NUNS and oak leaves.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and her sis
ter, Dolores Sauer acted as maid
-of-honor. Robert Raven attend
ed the groom. Bridesmaids
were Darlene Sauer and Eleanor
MroseWske. Frank Blum and
Emil Sauer were ushers.
An impressive er m n y
was read by the Rev. Louis c.
Heinecke, pastor OF the church
A reception for the bridal party
and guests followed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
British Warship Hi
Aidinq Macarthur

CAMBERRA, Australia, Oct.
90 (PD - Prime Minister John
Curtin announced today the
Inns Australia suffered super
fetal damage Oct. 20 during the
early stages of the Philippines
invasion, and that Capt. EF.V.
Dechaineux, the ships COM
mander, was fatally wounded.
Curtin said 10 officers and
men were killed aboard the
vessel. He added that Com
modore J. A. Collins, command
er of the Australian squadron
participating in the invasion,
had been wounded, but did not
indicate if he was aboard the
Australia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Sweeping Park
Developments
Contemplated

LANSING, Oct. 26-tP) -
A large proportion of the more
than Sl6,000,000 five-year parK
program which the State Con,
servation Department will pre-.
sent the legislature will be de-
voted to improving and enlarg.
ing established State parks, &C.
cording to w. J. Kingscott
! Chief of the Department. Park
/ Division.
Some of the principal develop
mentS will be at the Bay City,
w. J. Hayes, Interlochen and
Muskegon State parks.
At Bay City an estimated
$685. 500 will be spent redeSign-
ing and rearranging the 1856
acre park to make better use Of
the space which every summer
attracts some one million visi-
tors.
Parking areas will be arrang-
ed OF permit a better flow of
traffic. and plans include con-
struction Of $l35,000 bath
house and refectory, as we'll as
a new picnic shelter and con-
cession TO supplement the pres
ent one, which will be remodel
ed.
The State recently acquired
266 more acres to bring the to-
tai area of the w. j. Hayes
State Park in the Irish Hills,
near Jackson, TO 671 acres. Much
of the additional land will be
used to expand public camp sites
which Kingscott said now are
"cluttered.' Capacity of the
park, he said, will be nearly
doubled .$Total cost of the pro-
jeCt is estimated at 1000.
The department plans a SAT-
600 expansion of the MuSkegon
State Park, continuing the de-
velopment started under a WPA
program. Kingscott said parking
area will be doubled to accom-
modate approximately 900 cars.
A beach camp ground on Lake
Michigan will be constructed,
while picnic areas will be ex-
banded and improved, and the
park drives expanded.
What Kingscott said amounts
to a new development is being
planned for the Interlochen
State Park, where nearly $780,
600 will be spent TO remodel
and rearrange the park.
KingsCott said the park has an
important stand Of native White
and Norway Pine, for which the
area is almost as famous as the
nearby music camp. Present
plans call for relocation Of the
highway, construction Of S40,-
600 bath house, development of
picnic and camping areas, and
installation of a complete cleo
trical, water and sewage system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
HeedS Call of the Sea

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass
UP)- AS ships go, the 66-year-
old tWo-maSter Coral is quite an
cient, but not as old as its new
skipper, Cap'n Zebulon Tilton,
who will be 70 next birthday.
Bored with life ashore after fol-
lowing the sea from boyhood,
Cap'n Zeb bought the Coral the
other day and is resuming his
old job as a coastwise cargo car
rier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
MSC Ira(k Stars
Enter Drake Meet
EAST LANSING, Oct. 26-(Rl

EAST LANSING, Oct. 26-(Rl
Michigan State is sending five
contestants to Des Moines, Ia,
foor a cross-country meet with
Drake University Saturday.
Coach Lauren p. Brown said
the team would consist of Rob-
ert Price, Wayne Finkbeinner,
Guerdon Frost, John Drummer
and Harold Schlichting.
The Spartans lost TO Ohio
State in their first meet Of the
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

2. ceso ee +. es'Dujefor adjustment If REQUIRED
g. Tes s'i. rest and replace spark pIuo. '.so
pise5 a'' oe distributor for madnu me.o. 49,,
,N '0s' pump pressure and correct if TOO h;oL-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
'''VoS YOU CAN CHECK YoUesEl 6

non ~a' exc. Tor dragging brskes by feerro wb..L
n@1 drums ore warm after et1o es's whether or
T. Check air cleaner. '''
!, screen type; clean se,se,
10. ON bath type be sure oil level !. -. +.
~. pont marked on cleaner. ''' =" nor above
for no.s on aeeeistato pump at eeote, oo..
cold have temperature mp gauge shows moto, :. s..
and eD.e.d 1nsfmo'tafs checked for peror,r 700
sn.ms.o" s s"s ,s s :"d s grad. Of
> Keep tires properly infsteJ es''e''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Do This
CORRECT YOUR DRIVING HABITS

!; Do not speed.
Gnds. Ss 10 shit tf,a into high ss. soon a. possible
gear shifting. 's unnecessary starting and
. pow down gradually rather TIA, ,
& p0PpIns point and jam on brake. ''' Op 10 your
s. Don+ nuosn N ass as soon as motor warns up.
nnr,n. Pump 1907 aeeeicrefor up and H.. -.
pumps raw gasoline into engine. N"' 00Vn' This
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

over. The unions who wrote the
letters asking for city ordnance
will not forget them.
Others who want effective price
control have not yet been heard.
Among them. Mrs. Joseph A.
Logsdon. Her husband, who
formerly worked at the Celanese,
is now In the paratroOps. She
says:
"When Joe went away, we
were buying our home. i am
trying to continue where he left
off. 1 would like for everything
to be the same when he comes
back. Even with my allotment.
Il Is difficult to manage because
of high prices. There should be
some way of making sure that
they stay at least as low as they
are now.
We want to take this means of
thanking all those whose names
were on the letter the Auxiliary
sent to Representative Beall, ask
ing him to support federal boil
lot for the soldier vote, as provided
in the Green-Lucas Bill. Perhaps
we were little late in view Of
the fact that the bill had already
been sent TO the conference COM
mittee for redrafting before Con-
gresham Beall received our letter.
Mr.. Beall was sufficiently inn
pressed with our attitude TO reply:
Thank you for the letter and the
list of those favOringthe Green-Lu-
cas- Bill. / am definitely In favor
of soldiers voting and will vote for
the bill which comes from the Con-
ference Committee. ." A cour-
teous letter, closing with thanks TO
all signers, but hardly a victory
for us when you consider what an
unsatisfactory bill finally came
from the Conference Committee.
Readers OF this column will re-
member a letter from our member,
Mrs. S. L. R0blyer, TO Senator Rad
cliffe, regarding taxation. 1t won a
reply, reading, in part: 1T was
indeed a pleasure TO hear from you
and l think you stated very forcibly
the situation which confronts so
many people of income somewhat
similar to that of your husband.
Many of us have to pay increased
prices with little if any increase in
revenue. That is one of the reas-
ons why l felt there should be
some provision for food subsidies
in special cases"
Not all our letters go to Con-
gressmen. The Auxiliary has start
ed a letter league. Blue star moth
ers and wives are specially invited
to join and get the letters sent 10
their men in service, though just
plain friends of servicemen are also
welcome. Write Wenona Snyder,
Box 454, Mt. Savage, for details.
Our first letter, out on Lincoln's
Birthday, carrying 1874 election re-
turns, won a prompt response from
Pvt. Charles Shobe, 301 Guard Sec
ton, AAF. Great Bend. Kansas:
Received your thoughtful letter
today II GIRO doec make q feIIow
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

feel good TO get a letter like that
and TO know that people are think
ing of them once in a while. /
was very glad to hear that Dick
and Bill made the grade for Dick
is one fine man and ! know he
will carry 1874 to the tope of every
thing.
~ take this means of congratu-
lating each and every one of you
and the best of luck through the
coming year. i am not receiving
the Union paper and II IL isn't
asking too much i would enjoy
II very much. l must close this
letter now as want TO go to the
beer exchange and get a few bot
ties of CT beer before going to
bed. Hoping to hear from you
very soon. Best Of luck to you
ALL"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Western Maryland Women
BY Another AvxiIiary MembeI
"They also serve who only stand and wait"


We hope In who cannot leave their homes
in wartime; in who wait for training in distant
camps already combat the will very strong.
while wait devote what time toward making
this a better place to come back to.
by telling public office what the
do Some of them choose ignore
Lincoln
o them"
working Cumberland
citys machinery behind OPA
representative of the Auxiliary in Council Chamber
City
Council might well
shocking disregard the wishes
had its o election
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
A Divine UnctiOn:
America

You see, America? No. Be.
cause America is not just land
or a government. 1t is a great
and powerful spirit, a magnani-
nous feeling of freedom thai
swells in the breast. rising and
falling with the gentle movement
of life. One can be born in the
land, America, but without the
spirit America born in one. Those
born without its spirit have ten
denotes narrow and base, but to
those born in or out of the land,
yet with the spirit within. their
souls are quickenel with hope
and their minds securely resolved
to manifest in every day living,
America: in the land, in the
spirit and in the government.
America is too great, thou
sand times too great, for any
one group or class, or race or
creed to monOpOlize it,. II must
be shared TO preserve it,. Mis-
use of it will jeOpardize possess
sion of it! Beware people in the
land, America, that you do not
betray the God-given trust, The
Spirit of America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

copied because employees would
not work with him.
The Governors attention was
called by a committee of part,
leaders for an Investigation OF
the situation-the Governor was
told of the condition and he
questioned the authenticity of the
statement, promising to look into
it-but the matter is, and has
been dormant, nothing more has
ever been heard of the matter.
The feeling is mutual among
minorities, that the New Deal"
of the state set-up is for a
select group of Republicans and
a majority of Democrats.
obviously this Republican
New Deal doesn't care for the
Negroes support and since this is
popular opinion, it is an incen-
tive for them to look for a new
party.
The principles and purpose Of
the party are completely over
looked and this new group of
political libertines have no con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
A Voice Crying
In the Wilderness

81 am the voice of the soldier
laborer; the sailor stevedore,
singing the tune We're All Amer
leans" and intent on going on
singing that tune too-even after
the war, adding new verses to its
stirring strains-like all races
here in America, / am obseessed
with the democratic obscession
of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, SO much so that ]
will endure the hardships forced
upon me as puppet and Turnkey
not because l want to, but be-
cause there is a big job to be
done. | know the folks at home
are fighting the battle for equal
ity of opportunity, while | fight
the battle for universal right
with a spade, or on the dock
this right for which | am told
/ sacrifice, many un-American
people enjoy right there at home
but deny it to their brethren
should there ever again be a
next time, l am going to be very
hesitant about permitting myself
to be subjected to segregation,
bias and discrimination now run
ming rampant about me.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
Kark! | Hear
Footsteps on Horseback

Absurd! Preposterousi Tom
foolery! p. Ameni OF course
it is impossible to hear foot
steps on horseback" and equally
impossible to think one hears the
great bell of democracy peal out
across the varying Typography of
these United States, with echo
resounding job bias, military Sc
gregation and all forms of pre-
JUDGE in general.
On the verge of another ma
tional election, still the many BIZ
gots procrastinate with liberty,
for which men die rather than
live without, and they do in the
midst of universal turmoil. Dis
reimbursement of the Negro vote
and poll tax to deny him the
right in the South to aid In the
selection of a representative gov
eminent.
The oldest and largest minor
ity in the United States, still
condemned to the treatment OF
dastardly underhanded hate,
while our men, mind you. not
boys" work at the various la
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
Kandid KOmment

Continued from Page i
homer either-only a hit. A hit
that will roll out through the in
field of expedience into the out
field of right and truth.
Journalism, chief aide-de-
camp of the -Four Freedoms" is
the voice of democlacy and bears
record of accent upon its every
principle, thus to write in the
vein of public consumption means
praise the good. rebuke the bad
and write toward a constructive
end-but above all, be constant
with the truth.
l will have no part with RAJ
tional banter for it mocks the
best interest of, first: things that
need to be; secondly, it eondones
with scheme for misguidance AM
above all else it is destructive to
the contentment that comes from
priceless truth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
MAIL RESPONSE TO RACE ISSUE
BROADCAST SETS new RECORD

what the reaction would be since
just prior to the broadcast a
midwest professor had assailed
Town Hall for raising issues that
might in the long run lead to
disunity."
1t is interesting to note that
only 81 of the letters received
out of the 1900 were critical of
the broadcast and of those only
six came from the South.
Half of the critical letters OBJ
jected specifically to the intro
duction of Langston Hughes, one
of the speakers, as a Negro
poet" instead of an American
poet"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
MORE ABOUT G o p
DELINQUENCIES
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page l
ton. Mary Smith was told
(because of COLOR she could not
be used. The head of this de-
partment is not considerate OF
qualifications, and efficien y
means nothing to him-but use
of society politicians is obvious in
this department. Why refuse to
sell good service to the state gov
eminent, rather than bad? Why
refuse to employ because OF
color?
The minorities who are forced to
spend money for the maintenance
and up-keep of the state machine
are turned down in the tax diyi-
sion.
Another instance, lets say,
John Doe applied for position in
the Highway Patrol department
for state law enforcement Off
GER; he too was an Al man for
the job, capable in every respect,
but his application was not ae-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29

was taken from the squad car
at the police station where she
was booked on charge of dis
orderly conduct; that the police
grabbed her by her hair and in
the process pulled out a good
sized h n d t u of it. We, Mr..
Clark and myself, saw in the top
region of her head the bald spot
left by h i s action. Moreover
Mrs. Harris stated that she WIS
during the onesided fraeas Mrs.
Harris lost thirty-six dollars from
her closed purse, also in the
custody of the law, besides a
small, geld earring of value.
Asked if she had been drink
ing? Mrs. Harris replied, mo;
l had been with my husbarG,
visiting friends and was return
ing home"
incidentally, Mrs. Harris hus-
band is Corporal in the Army,
stationed at Fort Lawton and she
is a worker at the Associated
Ship Yards. Mrs. Harris said that
she had never been in any
trouble, and that this was her
first run-in with the law
Mrs. Harris, after being taken
to the police station and booked
was released an hour later ON
bond; the following day she was
arraigned in police court where
she was sentenced to 10 days m
the workhouse. Appealed her
case through Attorney Daley and
on Tuesday was released again on
bond to await trial.
The story is on wing and civic
groups are contemplating adjust
ment of uch situations, since
this incident might have started
a race riot. Because at the scene
of the arrest of Mrs. Harris,
anger emanated from the soldiers
and civilians gathered in large
neutrality-suspicious. of villifica-
tion decrying the employment of
such action to arrest a woman
could be heard in no uncertain
terms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
MORE ABOUT DINNER
FOR BROWN AND FRIENDS

Continued from Page u
places. From here on no guiding
hand was needed.
Crab cocktails were quickly
followed by green asparagus
salad, mayOnnaise, fried spring
chicken, French peas, mashed po-
tatOes, strawberry and vanilla ice
cream, NUNS Extra Dry (E. II.
C.'s Old Curiosity Shop cigars,
cigarettes.
The NJ. w. Grand Masters din
ner service in his beautiful Spo-
kane villa is incomplete unless
accompanied with music. In the
midst of the dinner. the divining
NJ. c. anticipating the call Of the
particularly were interested in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-29
WILLING WORKERS

A. M. E. Willing Workers Club
will give their fourth annual sill
yer tea at the YWCA Sunday,
April 2, 3 to 6 o'clock. The
public is invited.