davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Taxes
Continued from Page I

on Sunday, March 5. All in
quiries should be directed TO the
US. Internal Revenue office,
here, whose telephone number
is Mount Clemens 1901.
Radio and Internal Revenue
officials have urged listeners to
the program to have paper and
pencil, their official tax forms
and all of the figures necessary
to filling out the blanks avail
able when the broadcast begins
at 1890 pm. on Sunday as a
step by-Step progress through
the form is anticipated.
Remember! Telephone Mount
Clemens No. 1891 between IL
noon and 4 pm. Sunday follow
ing the broadcast if you seek an
swers to questions not clarified
on the program.
Seventeen ot n CT Michigan
newspapers are participating in
the program designed TO simpli-
fy tax returns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Italy
Continued from Page 1

other targets. British Yelling
tons were thrown into the fray
last night, dropping blockbust-
ers and hitting troop concen-
trations with fr Augmentation
bombs. All returned safely.
In the gullies and caves Of
the upper Moletta river sector
southwest of Carroceto, British
troops still are engaging the
Germans in successful encount-
ers, it was announced. There, a
British tank force, piercing the
German lines at dawn Tuesday,
entered small settlement, shot
up an enemy platoon, then re-
tire.
Only minor patrol actions oc-
Cured on the main Fifth Army
and Eighth Army fronts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
William GI0t1

Funeral services will be held
in this city Saturday afternoon
for William B. Glatz, age So
years, of 1878 M97, who died
early Wednesday morning at his
residence following sudden
illness.
Mr.. Glatz, who was born in
Germany, had lived in this dis
trict since his parents, the late
Avolt and Sophie Glatz, emf
grated here when he was six
years old. He had been employed
for many years at the Hudson
Motor Car company's main
plant, in Detroit, where he was
a popular employee.
Surviving besides the widow,
Mrs. Rosalie Glatz, are the fol-
lowing children: Lester, of
Roseville; Mrs. Roy Poupard, of
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. JOS
eph Atherton, of Paris, Texas;
and four grandchildren. Sisters
and brothers surviving are: Mrs.
Anna Smith, Mrs. Erma Enrick
and Mrs. Margaret Statler, of
Ohio; Carl, of Fraser, Mich, and
Donald, of Ohio.
The remains will rest at the
D. N. Cooley funeral chapel
after Z o'clock tonight.
The funeral will take place
Saturday with services at 2 pm,
at the Cooley chapel, conducted
by the Rev. Jacob Whitman,
pastor of Zion Evangelical
church. Burial will be in the
family lot in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Junk License
Splits Council
But Hubbard Ave.
Application oKd

Following an hours debate
at last nights City Commission
meeting the five-man govern
ing body registered a vote of 3
to 2 infavor of granting a junk
dealers license for premises at
1853 Hubbard avenue. adjoining
the Grand Trunk railway.
The contrary vote-the first
recorded at a city meeting In
some time-was voiced by Com
missioners Henry j. Bruneel
and Edward J. Dubay.
Bruneel indicated unwilling
ness to favor the junk yard Pc
tition of George Leroy, Broad
way dealer, because he claimed
Leroy had for a long time
shown an uncooperative atti-
tude at the Broadway establish
ment he operates.
Dubay, expressing similar re-
action, said he could not be as
sured at present that Leroy is
going to eliminate alleged nui-
sance conditions, for which he
was recently summoned to
court for violation of a city ord
nance. Dubay's residence is in
this area.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
and Commissioners Fred Brett
meyer and Thomas G.. Longstaff
approved the junk-yard appli-
cation. They insisted on pro-
viso that Leroy erect a board
fence around the property on
Hubbard; that he completely
clean up the Broadway yard
within 80 days, and that a
close inspection by police and
safety authorities be maintained
on the Hubbard avenue bust
ness.
LeRoy's case was presented
and argued before the commits
sion by Attorney Ivan A. John
ston, who frankly expressed
agreement with the city's atti-
tude and action in recently
charging the auto-parts and sal
wage dealer with an ordinance
violation maintaining a Junk
yard on Broadway without a
license.)
Johnston said Lehoy has OBJ
tanned property formerly oc-
cupied by the Powers Supply
company yard, and has promis-
ed to cooperate with the city in
the details mentioned. Johnston
pointed out that salvaging of
disable auto parts, and ship
ment of junk to war-production
industries Is a necessary and
valuable occupation. He slid
that the area within 500 feet of
the railroad tracks is specifically
approved by city ordinance for
junk businesses, and assured the
commission that he would make
every effort to insist that Le-
Roy be guided by city regula-
tions while in business there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

The City Commission of
Mount Clemens last night hurled
a figurative challenge in the di-
rection of civic-minded organi-
atoms here, when they deter
mined to put the Charter Re-
vision proposal to a test in the
quiet general election Of April
3-when few voters are expect
ed to 60 to the polls rather
than delay it further until the
more important state primary
July IL.
After some debate, in which
pro and con arguments were
aired, commissioners agre d
that groups interested in Char
ter Revision, Civil Service merit
system and other progressive
aims in government, will have to
show their interest by voting
April 3, at a city election in
which no local candidate has op-
position.
The Parent-Teachers' groups,
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, Metropolitan Club,
and League of Women Voters
were specifically mentioned as
groups expected to turn out the
vote"
When the resolution authoriz-
ing the Charter Revision vote
for April 3 was first introduced,
some officials pointed out that
very few voters may be expected
to turn out on that day, be-
cause the election is only a legal
formality. They suggested that
the charter vote be postponed
until July, when state and coun-
ty political races will attract a
heavy vote.
"A small vote can be expect
ed, judging by past records
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Taylor
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
boy from the full impact. The
boy suffered a broken leg.
The question of Taylor's Sob
riety at the time of the crash,
mentioned in police reports and
medical report, was expected
to be placed in evidence this
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

and statistics revealing a COM
prehensive survey of the two
proposed divisions, and
State Senator Ivan A.. John
ston, who discussed fair and
equalized county representation
and political party response
bility."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Weddinq
tuesday

PEGGY ANDERSON, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Anderson of Calvert avenue,
will be married Tuesday to Pfc.
James Evans, son of Clarence
Evans of Crosse Pointe and
Mrs. Myra Evans of Detroit.
The marriage will take place
in All Saints Episcopal Church
at 4:30 in the afternoon
Mrs Robert Lang -Mlll-he
matron of honor and Mr.. Lang
best man. The usherS will be
1t. John Gates, A. a. r.. and
David Silzey. A reception Will
be held at the Wardell Sheraton
Mrs. Ross +. Richardson is
planning a personal Shower and
buffet supper 10 take place
shortly in her home IN Sher-
bourne road 20 honor Miss An
derson and Mrs. Lang will en-
terrain Saturday evening al a
Spinster dinner at her home IN
-Whitmore road.
The rehearsal dinner will be
held on Monday evening IN the
Anderson residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Guests Arrive for FunTer-Pierce Wedding

THE ARRIVAL of the brideeroomeect and out ol-town
the HunCrPerce wedding VIII make the Gays between
nov the wedding exciting
Percc's Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Pierce
and hi> brother Walter A Jr who 10 be his best man
viii arrive Friday. Aug L. and Will stay with Mrs w Howe
Muir
joan Taylor Of BOLTON Mass the maid Of honor" come
4 nd VIII be BCttyS house guest
Grigr Mulln usher will come the morning OF inc
He and Joan Taylor viii return Sunday night after the
wedding
1t. : expected sometime Friday, aug II
Mrs Trent McMath last evening gave dinner AT inc DA
took her guests TO the newS-rcel theater
In the Herman PetzoldS the Miles OBflenS
Mrs Walter BrInk and Or. Mrs. Clifford Brunk
who has been spending the summer with
Of Clovery road Crosse ponte
Farms end Of the month to reJoin It. McMath
USNR in Francisco
Lillian McNiath Camp Huntingdon Waioon Lake
will her mother 10 California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Readings
Honeymoon

MP AND MRS. WILLIAM
HARVEY READING arc vaca-
tioning in Toronto following
their marriage July IS in the
brides parents home in Penn
berton road.
Mrs. Reading was Mildred
Martha FREEZER. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Treizer,
and Mr. Reading is the Snn-nf
Mrs William c. Reading Of
Pemberton road and the late
Mr. Reading
The Rev. Hans Horny Off
ciated al the ceremony.
It Marie 3 Metz Of tho
WAC's of Chatham. y Y. was
maid of honor. and Ii George
PQmeroy was best man.
A reception was held az The
TrefZer residence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Cocktail Parties TO Precede Show Boat

MANY COCKTAIL parties in The homes Of members, WI
precede Show Boat party
Raymond H Berrys will entertain Mr. and Mrs Emerson
the Kenneth CunnnghamS the George H. Znneman>
Mr. Wallace the Ross JudSonS and their
guest Mrs William p Whitman of Miami Beach and
Glencoe s here for three weeks
Harry Fuehaufs guests at cocktails will include the
their house guest Mrs. r. M Luther of Los
Angeles Mr. and Ohlson and Mrs +. Hess Mr..
and Buregh Leo Fitzpatrick and Mrs Arthur
Schmidt OF New York
Schmidt young daughter Nancy arrive Saturday
morning
After the party this group will up TO the Old
Club spend Sunday
The George Lygrens nyited~the Paul Marcos. the
keinshmts the Edwin Bradys the Eugene Okeees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
al o. Miss Coke

MISS JEANNE TRAVNIKAR
of Delray Beach. Fla. and
Cleveland will arrive Friday 10
be the house guest of Miss
Gloria Coke of Audubon road.
Miss Travnikar and Miss Coke
were classmates at Barry Coll
lege IN Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 8.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. ;.
Miss jeanne Hart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jesse Hart
Of Harmon avenue. Birmingham,
was married Yesterday after
noon 10 Robert Edmund Kerr
shaw of Fl. Lauderdale, Fla,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Stock KcTShaw of Portland,
Me.-Thc wedding took place IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

the Chief TOPIC Tor the HNtN u'',,sa''.f r
Betty, you know VIII be- married aug l. 10 IL ''''e e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

oct present a. the tea and kitchen
los Mrs Wyhc Catharlt and Mrs.
,tN Nordcn Hunter. wedding plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

"four Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Crosse Point Yacht Club Show Saturday

ALVIN c. HAMER, entertainment chairman and meInbes
NJ moonlight for the Crosse
Yacht Clubs Show Boat entertainment Saturday night
ONLY will cooperate
They saw that an evening spraying of grounds Will
make the impossible landing field for mosquitoes and
fish flies
week-enders coming TO the Crosse Polne
dancing entertainments a29 fqes on The
the Maria-all to from y r. m until
a. m.
Tins group William Packers the George SiocUnS
Sterling Docksons and another party
Sgurd Becker Dr. and Mrs Joseph NJ Gro
man Jr Clemens and DR. and Mrs Clayton T. Stubs
of Mt Clemens
George TrendeS will have their guests at the party
Mrs Marion Zwonski the Edward HenkelS and the
. tlbcrt F. Walls
c. Beechngs will be the George Hunter Pratts
In another will be Mr. and Mrs Walter T. Simmons
Mr. Mrs. Harris DR. and Mrs r. d. Ament and
Judge and Mrs. Arthur f. Moore Of Royal Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Cummiskeys Live
In OeoroetoWn

ENSIGN AND NJ r s.
CHARLES f ID w A r d CUM
MlSKEY have taken an apart
ment in Georgetown, Va Mrs.
Cummiskey, the former Madelyn
Coe, will return IN late Septem-
her 10 visit her parents, the
Leroy {. Goes and Mrs James
p. CummiSkey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Miss jeanne Hart Wed
To Robert {. Kershaw

st. James Church in Birmlng-
nam.
After a short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. KerShaw will
make their home IN Fl. Lauder
dale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
In GNtGIT with
vi NJ CSDotaa/roo7

WITH -FOUR brdes,ecct present At the Yea and kitchen
shower rlycn YESTERDAY 10y Mrs WHhc Cahaut and Mrs
fgsu5c NuIkeI for Betty Wordcn Hunter wedding plans
furnished he lNtY CorNtisalon
Betty YOU know married Aug J. 10 L. James Pierce
Pat Happer VIII be married the same day to 1t DICK
Mcmahon.
Priscilla ZcdcrS II John Pesse1s vii be an
ever Saturday
A4eI--e-A writ orrorHe INC bfde ol
Other girls invited Barbara Neebc Carrie liuo6GlL
Gard Christine Caulklns Ann McNlh
Ian Mobile Moore Mrs WadSWoJth Cauchos Barbara Noble Pat
Mckee patsy Mrs Eddie Siroh Esther Palmer
AisrvR Peggy krrlC
Ret, Worden Hunter
Howe Nlur herr Mrs Andrew IiotchklSS
MIS- i'e4tH|t
The party given Mrs Malkeys house in To1rano road
Crosse Farms
KEYS beautiful garden decorated with garden flowers and
"a attractive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
" Groups Plan
Cruise Sunday

TIE SUNDAY WAR WORK
Frs group sponsored by the
Detroit YMCA and YWCA will
ION in an all-day cruise up Lake
81 Claii, Sunday starting at II
a m.
The group will meet at the
-. and [. per al the foot OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Shirley Stephen
At Summer Home

VI : : : II K / F 7 a \ y
STEPHEN, daughter of Nh. and
Mrs. Harold Mitchell Stephen of
Fairfield avenue has been grad
uated from Michigan State Nor
NAL College and is spending the
remainder of the summer with
-her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
John HerbSt at their home on
Saublc Beach. Ont.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Ira Williams Died
Of GunShOt Wounds
His Parents Learn

Park City, June Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Williams have received a let
ter from the war department, say
ing that the death of their son, Ira
Williams, who died in New Guinea
May 20, was caused by gunshot
wounds. Private Williams was a
/ gunner on a ship.
The family has received several
letters written before May 20, say
ing that his hand was very bad but
would tell them more when he got
home. He wrote, "It's hell over
here, but don't worry"
The wedding of Staff Sgt. David
Pearsall and Miss Orphus Knoll of
California was solemnized May %
at Richmond, Va, where Sergeant
Pearsall is now stationed. He visit
ed his father, X. H. Pearsall, and
brother Stanley in April. He has
been in the service three years, with
two years in Alaska and the Aleu-
tians. He is graduate of the
Park City high school and several
years ago went to California where
he went into service three years
ago.
Pvt. Edison Hedges of Camp Rob
erts, Calf, came the first of the
week to spend a furlough with his
family and friends. He is being
transferred to a camp in Oregon.
Mrs. Natalie Miller left Wednes-
day morning for her home in Laurel
after spending several days with |
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad |
Krieger, and her sister, Mrs. STAN
ley Peasall.
The community was shocked Tues
day evening to learn of the death
of Mrs. Herman Benner who was
struck by lightning when she was
going from her garden to a car in
Mrs. Benner is a daugh
of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benner of Park City. Funeral SER
vices were held in Billings Friday /
June 2. Many relatives
and friends from Park City at
,ended.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cover, now
of Spokane and formerly of Park
City, left Thursday for their home
after spending 10 days with rela-
tives and friends.
Shirley and Janet Reec of Bill
lings came recently to spend part
of their vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodall.
Mrs. Albert Buster of Laurel Wis
tied recently with Park City friends.
Louis Glodt returned Friday
night to his home in Portland after
spending a week with his daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Walters.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Laurel News Items

A farewell party at the Walther
League meeting Tuesday evening at
the German Lutheran church hon
ored Harold Zier who was leaving
for the Farragut, Ida, naval train
ing station. Decorations were in
blue and white when refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Jack Davis is spending sew
eral days visiting relatives in Sheri
dan, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07

Kay Pewitt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. V. Pewitt, has returned
from a weeks visit in Bozeman
with her aunt, Mrs. William Camp
bell.
Mrs. C. L. Starbard and Mrs.
Charles Swindler spent Saturday in
Billings with their mother, Mrs.
George Marsh, in honor of her
birthday.
Miss Mary Rudolph of Seattle i
expected to arrive here to spend q
few days with relatives after Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rudolph Of Vananda.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
The Quito ok Says:

Mrs. Yvonne Peterson left Mon
day by plane for San Francisco
where her husband, George Peter
son, is stationed with the Seabees.
Miss Margaret Romeo left recent
ly for Seattle where she will be en-
ployed in a production plant.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Parents Of Cpl. VOgel
Are Given Gold Star
At Memorial Service

Park City, June 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Vogel received a gold star in
honor of their son Corp. Fred Vogel,
who was killed in Italy several
months ago, at the Memorial day
services held in Columbus, May 80.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07

"What 1 wouldn't give for some new
track and a couple more trains!''
You see I've been adding my railroad ever since got
it three Some of the first track got is kind of
bent and crookedn spots couple oldest trains aren't
good any more either Can't do anything about it now,
though They're making any toy trains and track until
the is over"
The "gronn up' railroads have their problems, too
Jimmy It's cinc to keep their trains and track in tip
shape during these days when there's much traffic
hdndLe They need track and trainS Bur
long other requirements have had prior claim
needed materials, they've done outstanding job with the
limited raffOnS allotted them.
"uess I'm pretty lucky, that Gosh think of the fix
I'd be in if hadn't added stuff when could get it."
Here, Jimmy. Between World War and H. the rail-
roads 0OO equipment and Improvements.
Why today they able handle the biggest job
in transportation history
dad and have been working out routes and con-
necton for railroad lately We play like we have to get
guns tanks soldiers somewhere awful hurry Then
figure the quickest way to get em there Boy do
make time!"
That's the game all the railroads playing in dead earnest
these days, Jimmy. They're handling both military and
vital civilian transportation the best and fA>Nayr
quickest they know how. They're nzSzltZ.~.
big team, all pulling together to L@-ZI&
keep Americas transportation front the LAAZ====
strongest in all the world The Burlington -
is proud to be that fean1 Because it I17IIjI7NI
% principal gaepayS and II.kJlllk1SII
than 200 interchange points, it is an
essential link between railroads from the Till IIIr
North, East, South and WeSf. III
N ESSENTIAL LINK IN IRANscONIINENIAL IRANsPORIAIoN
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
PARKCITY SECTION
Columbus Takes First
In Varmint Contest

Park City, June THE Park
City Rod and Gun club varmint
hunt which began May 1, ended
May 81. A. Armstrong was first
with 1850 points and Adam Sch
riner, Jr., was second with 1,77O:
D. Cunningham had 1,205, and
Henry Fox 1000. Twenty-four club
members entered the contest and
totaled 1920 points. The Column
bus club challenged the Park City
club, and won.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Allie
Anziio !
N ais Poise
For New
OnsIau9h+s

ALLIED D HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, Feb. %. (UP)
American and b t i S h
troops on the Anzio front
held firm under new Ger
man counterattacks, a COM
munique said Wednesday, as
front reports indicated Nazi
armored forces were massing
in great strength for a third
major attempt to crush the
allied beachhead.
Covered by bad weather and a
day-long artillery barrage that
sent hundreds of shells crashing
into the beachhead, the Germans
thrust repeatedly against the Allied
lines yesterday and moved strong
formations of tanks and shock
troops into position for a general
attack.
The Nazi attacks against the
American lines west of Cisterna
were beaten off after a brief, bit
ter fight, and British artillery for
the second straight day broke up
an enemy concentration in the
Aprilia sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23

L. Willkie, who darts across the
skies like some comet, Illuminating
the heavens with an array of fig
ures nobody can understand"
SUGGESTS FRIGHT
He suggested that perhaps this
celestial nomad has frightened the
president into asking a higher fig
ure."
Barkley's denunciation of "the
chief" was regarded as one of the
greatest political explosions of re-
cent years. He had served M.
Roosevelt with what was regarded
as complete devotion ever since his
selection as leader, although it was
obvious at times that he disagreed
privately with the presidents views.
On rare occasions, Barkley has
joined with other southern Demo-
Gratis in opposing policies advocated
by the administration in general.
But observers could not immediate
ly recall any time when he opposed
major policy that Mr.. Roosevelt
himself had gone to bat for"
Item by item, Barkley rejected the
arguments used by the president in
his tax veto message.
CITES ESTIMATES
1.-The President estimates that the
bill would raise only a net $2,194,-
000,' Barkley declared. "The joint
staff on internal revenue set up oy
congress estimated the additional
Continued on page 6, COL 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Bond Goal Lacks
Just Sb7,500

Let's get it in the next "a hours. "
Quoting Herb Fawcett. chairman
Of the Imperial County fourth war
lean drive.
He was talking about the $67,500
needed in order to reach the coun-
tvs $2,950,000 goal
Il earnestly appeal to every citi-
zen of the county to help in this
final push. Scores of people have
given literally of their time and are
entitled to get back to their af-
fairs" Mr.. Fawcett said.
Holtville is close to it's goal.
Brawley and Ell Centro share in
the few thousands short of the top.
when the sun goes down Thurs
day, let's be able to announce the
drive is over was Mr.. Fawcett's
final word, adding, and 1 believe
that will happen"