davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
on 1e1Izg f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICk

siderate her husband is. In
dealing with that situation NOR
alism is irrelevant and power
less. That state of mind is a
psychological consequence, with
a long history behind it-going
back in this case TO sexual
shock in childhood-and the
woman herself has been both
ignorant of why she feels as she
does and impotent to feel other
wise. No lecturing or condem-
nation can do any good, only
understanding based on a ge-
netic tracing of her maladjuSt-
ment's growth and issuing in
patient re-education of husband
and wife together.
Conscience makes multitudes
of people miserable TO no good
effect. For conscience, that has
many functions, can often be-
come absorbed with only one of
them-condemnation-- so that
il becomes harsh, censorious,
and damnatory. This is obvious
in the way certain types of con-
scientious people treat their fell
lows.
st. Jerome said Of his fellow
Christian, Origen, with whom
he differed on a point of theolo-
gy; Had l heard my father, or
mother, or brother say such
things against my Mas e r
Christ, I would have broken
their blasphemous jaws like
those of mad dog" ST. Jerome
was being conscientious, but in
him conscientiousness took the
exclusive form of anger and de-
nunciation, with no curative ell
ement of understanding and
sympathy.
Jesus conscience was of an
other sort. He came not ito con-
denim the world; but that the
world through him might be
saved" He compared himself to
a physician, and sinners to the
sick. His consciousness caus-
ed him to be understanding,
merciful, curative, saying even
to the woman taken in adultery,
Neither do I condemn thee: 60
thy way; from heneeforth- sin
no more" Conscience makes
some men harsh as whips and
implacable as executioners; it
leads others to be wise, under
standing, sympathetic, magnan-
imous, merciful. 1t led one min
lister in the early days of his
pastorate to excoriate a misbe-
having lad brought to him for
counsel so that he raked the boy
fore and aft with whitening in
dignation. 1t led that same min
lister years later, with the same
kind of boy before him, to 60
back into the lads life with a
physicians sympathetic insight,
trying to see where the trouble
came from and to help set it
right. In the latter case a letter
came afterwards from one of
the boys closest friends: you
would hardly recognize even his
physical aspect, he is so chang
ed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Unite Your
Constipation

and also give your stomach this comfort
That ''out OF sorts feeling. bad breath. head.
aches, nervousness. loss of sleep. lack OF Ape.
lite. indigestion, gas and upset stomach-ars
stipation In that case. be wise and get Fahrneys
hpen krauter. the time proved stomachic tonic
medicine. Contains Is selected medicinal roots.
herbs and botancals. Take only as directed on
label. Gently and smoothly Alpen krautef puts
those sluggish bowels to work and helps elimi-
nate clogging waste; expcls constipations gas
and bloat. BE happy Help comfort your stom:
ach while relieving constipation. Get ALPEN
kRAUTER from Fahrney agencies. such AL
Swan Pharmacy. Bannow Drus Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

In 1921 there were only 387,-
457 miles of improved roads in
the y. S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

"Wingate was fighter whose
combative spirit was inspiring,
Stilwell said. He meant bust
ness. His death is a distinct loss
to us out here.
"Very cooperative, he was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
BY JEAN IRVING
Omitted Press Staff CorrespondenO

N1nittu
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. = UP
Bundled up in a fur coat,
heavy sweaters, wooden socks
and wooden underwear, Frances
Langford, one of Hollywood's
most glamorous actresses, start
ed out in the summer of 1912
for Alaska and the Aleutians on
her first tour Of u. S. Army
bases. Since then fighting men
in Sicily, Bizerte, England and
Algiers have welcomed her, the
only American girl who has
been on both battlefronts.
Miss Langford, scheduled to
leave soon for another overseas
hop, has stories to match those
of a seasoned soldier. With Bob
Hope, Tony Romano, and Jerry
Colona she has put on shows
from trucks, wagons, and Nazi
jeeps. In Bizerte she sang from
the top of an ammunition dump
with searchlights forming a
ring of light around her while
the men sat half mile deep in
the darkness watching.
Where does an actress stay
when she is thousands of miles
from Hollywood?
81 stay with the Army" Fran
ces said. Il like to be near the
fellows-especially when there
is an air raid"
The fellows probably don't
object, either, because Frances
has lovely blond hair, a ready
smile, and Southern accent
that adds something extra to
her charm as vocalist.
She has slept in tents pitched
in almond groves, hospitals and
in the Fascist Youth Building
where Allied bombs had blown
out the windows. Bombs have
fallen around her on almost ev-
cry battlefront she has visited.
"But the hardest part of tour
entertaining is leaving the
camps when the show is over, "
Miss Langford said. eve sym.
bolize home to the boys"
At Umnak, Alaska, where the
company was playing in the
pouring rain, Frances noticed
that one of the audience of g.
900 men 9squatting in the mud
was crying. After the show she
asked if her song had made him
homesick.
NO." he said, 81 guess It's
just the idea of you folks COM
ing all this way to make us
laugh. It's great to know people
at home have not forgotten all
about U.S."
Miss Langford makes her
tours, not molly for the men who
are fighting, but for women in
Waves, Wacs and Nurses uni
forms who are hungry for news
of home, of shortages, styles and
the latest song hits.
Girls who have been in the
blistering heat of North Africa
for months are concerned over
point rationing here" she said.
Between overseas journeys,
the company is kept busy on do
nestle tours. Their next trip be-
fore going across" will cover
camps in the South. Travelling
by plane, they are allowed so
pounds of baggage apiece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Slender Nazi.
Fleet Hides
Only II Vessels
Foee Allied Navy
BY ERNEST AGNEW

LONDON. April 4 - up -
Germany has only about IL de-
stroyers posted along the Euro
pean coast from Norway to
France to pit against the huge
British Home Fleet when the
expected invasion of the CONT
nent begins, Allied naval au-
thorities declared today.
The re ainder of the fast
dwindling German fleet Is now
stationed in the Baltic, where
it has lain idle since the sinking
Of the battleship Scharnhorst
last December. These vessels in
clude the 10,000-ton pocket bat
tleships Luetzow and Admiral
Scheer, two or three heavy cruis-
ers and perhaps six destroyers.
The battleship Gneisenau re-
Gently was reported lying in the
former Polish harbor of Gdynia
dismantled after being damaged
year and half ago by RAE
bombers at Kiel. There have
been no signs of Adolf Hitler's
first aircraft carrier, the Graf
Zeppelin, which was laid down
in 1896.
The great battleship Tirpitz,
which the British announced
yesterday had been heavily
damaged by Raj airmen while
lying in Norway's Alien Fjord,
no longer is considered a men,
ace to the Allied fleet which
will have the task of guarding
the invasion sea lanes.
It is believed here that the
Tirpitz cannot possibly be put
into commission again for many
months.
The Admiralty, in telling
about the latest attack on the
Tirpitz, did not disclose wheth-
err the attacking planes were
land or carrier based craft.
There was some speculation,
however, that they could have
been American-built Coronado
heavy 1bombers. ----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

WITH STILWELL'S AMERI-
CAN-CHINESE FORCES IN
NORTHERN BURMA. April 1
-(P)-Lt. Gen. Joseph w. Still
we'll said today that Brig. Gen.
Orde Wingate, who was killed
in a recent plane crash, "was
big factor in the campaign TO re-
take Northern Burma"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Gen. StiIIWeII HonoY Fallen British Comrade
THE ECHO OF TERROR

always prepared to change his
plans to meet those Of others.
He was always ready to break
with tradition when it was nee
essary, as was shown by his in
terest in long-range penetration.
He was good friend of mine"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
FaSciStS Hem
Allies at AnZiO

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, April 4 - up - The
Germans have thrown soldiers
of the Italian Fascist Army into
the line ringing the Allies
beachhead below Rome, it was
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Touring Vocalist Popular
With Doushboys Overseas
Frances Lonsford Makes 6. lis
Loush and Cry on BottIsfronts

~ carry only 40 pounds,
though" Frances said. Bob al
ways talks me into carrying 10
pounds OF his stuff. He says he
needs more than do because
he's bigger"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Couple Mark
Anniversary
Richmond Schuberts
Married so Years

RICHMOND Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schubert OBJ serve d
their golden wedding anniver-
Sary on Sunday. They were
married in Mount Clemens at
Zion Evangelical church on
April 5, 1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schubert have
lived in this community since
1899. The couple have three
daughters and five sons, Mrs.
Emma Cole, of Detroit; Mrs.
Ella Berkstone, of Illinois, and
Mrs. Edna Rix of this village;
Fred Schubert, Arthur Schubert,
Walter Schubert and Edward
Schubert, all Of Detroit and
Martin Schubert, u. S. N. who
is now serving somewhere in
the Pacific area. There are y
grandchildren, two of whom are
in the service.
There will be a family dinner
on Sunday with open house
from 2 until 6 p. m. Mrs. Schu-
bert is 50 years old and Mr..
Schubert is rs years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bauer
of this village have announced
the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Noreen TO Jack Fogarty,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fo-
garty of Columbus township.
The marriage viii take place on
Saturday, May 30.
Rev. Edmund Schleicher, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran church
in this village for the past six
years, has accepted call to the
pastorate of st. Martins Luth-
eran church in Marine City. Rev.
Matzner, pastor of the latter
church has resigned to accept a
position in a Lutheran seminary
at Dubuque, Ia. The change will
take place on June /.
The meeting of the Richmond
Lioness club was to be held on
Tuesday in Shovan's Restaurant
in Muttonville. The hostesses
will be Mrs. F. Scott Burke and
Mrs. Fred Eberhardt. --
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

To help your car last for the
duration, change the engine oil
at least every six weeks, lubri-
cate the chassis at least six
times a year, clean and adjust
the spark plugs at least every
three months. --------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
False Teeth Give
Natives Big Thrill

Green Island, New Ireland
Group, Mar. 1S-(Delayed)-INS-
Natives of this newly
island have received their biggest
thrill not from planes, guns. or
bulldozers, but from the false
teeth OF an American Seabee.
Passing a native village Friday,
the Seabee was invited in to par
take of a meal OF roast pig. When
a piece OF meat was handed to
him, he casually pulled out his
upper plate and began chewing.
The natives gathered around, gesti-
culating excitedly, and the Seabee
had TO put the plate back in and
remove II several times.
The natives looked on in awe.
When the Seabee left, one OF them
followed him back to camp. Later
a delegation called at his tent,
bearing baskets OF fruit as gifts.
Today the natives invited him to
another feast, telling him in Pidgin
that they had invited other island
ers, so as to let them see this
amazing white man with the re-
movable teeth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED
FOR W.R.C. MEMBERS

81. Patrick's decorations we're
used for the birthday luncheon for
members Of Carpenter Women's
Relief Corps. who have had birth
days during January, February and
March, Friday afternoon at GAR.
Hall. The members honored were
Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Anna Fos-
dick, Mrs. Leona Ward, Mrs. Alma
Thorne. Mrs. Lena Colts, Mrs.
Emma Youngs, Mrs. John LaBarge
and Mrs. Byron Fosdick. A large
birthday cake featured the dessert.
Mrs. Pearl Raymond was chair
man OF the luncheon served at
1890.
At the business meeting at o..
clock. with Mrs. Bert Gillette pre-.
siding. It was decided to discon.
tinue the card parties which have
been held every two weeks. 1t was
reported that 80 dozen cookies
were sent from the corps for the
U.S.O. for last Saturday night.
Mrs. Iyele Grub donated pair
OF pillow cases for the Department
card party, Apr. p in Detroit. The
proceeds are to go for a leader
dog.
Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. Nellie
Trip were given their second gold
bars TO add to their gold pins,
showing 35 years OF membership
in the corps. Mrs. Thorne recited
a poem she had composed for the
occasion.
Mrs. Grub. chairman OF the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary
welfare drive OF 1914, made plea
for donations from the corps
1t was decided to have birthday
luncheons on the third Fridays
hereafter. Mrs. Eunice Mats an
nounced the meeting and election
OF officers OF the Past Presidents
Club OF Carpenter Corps to be at
her home next Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
OakvilIe

OakviI1e. Mich, Mar. 1S-Mr.
and Mrs. Chamberlain and daugh-
ter Jacqueline. Wayne, were Sun
day guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hammer
and daughter Patricia, Lincoln
Park, visited Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Werstein.
Afternoong uests were Frank Ham
mer, Maybee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Leidel, daughter jeanne, and
son Robert.
Pvt. Earl Lentz has returned to
Bloomington, Ind. after spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lintz, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
Mrs. Edward Holzinger spent Fri
day evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hurley, Monroe.
Mr.. Hurley is quite sick.
Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and Mrs.
Arthur lie Vasseu were In Monroe
Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
Service Briefs

Mrs. Donna Rudish. sister OF
Mrs. Alex Allison. has arrived
here from. California. and expects
to live with Mrs. Allison for the
duration. Mrs. Rudlsh's husband is
SOON going overseas, and Mr.. ALI
son has entered the services al
Fort Sheridan, III.
Fred Long, petty officer, first
class. L. s. N. is spending 80 day
leave with his wife here. He has
been overseas for II months and
has seen action. He expects to re-
port TO a commissary stewards
school at the close OF his leave.
Lynn Schafer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Schafer has been accepted
as an enlisted reserve in the L. S.
Army Air Corps. He was indicted
in the service IN Detroit, Thursday.
He will be graduated from the
Ypsilanti High School in June.
A farewell and st. Patrlck's Day
party was given Friday evening in
honor OF Seamen &c Noriss and
Doress Carrigan, twin sons OF Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carrigan. The par
ty was given by their parents at
their home. Seaman &c Doress an
nounced his engagement to Miss
Sylvia Lux, OF Conway Court, VIII
low Village. Horace Carrigan sang
several solos. Out Of the city guests
were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
Spencer School Activities
Outlined For D AR Members

satisfactorily assimilated II We are
to continue as a community OF in
telligent individuals in the future"
The chapter members gathered
at 1 o'clock for a box lunch ar
ranged by the Junior Committee.
Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. r. S.
Warner acted as co-chairmen.
The Regent, Mrs. r. A. Weir,
presided at the business meeting.
Reports were read from the Pres
ident General, Mrs. Helena r.
Pouch. Mrs. II. q. WILDER, chair
man OF the Fourth War Loan
Drive. reported that the chapter
had more than doubled its quota,
subscribing $12,125.00.
Mrs. Weir gave report OF the
work done by the National Society
OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution In the Blood Plasma
work OF the Red Cross. Money
for the first TRANSMISSION unit estab-
lished in the country was furnish
ed by the society. They have, in
all, supplied thirty four OF the
sixty two units now operating as
well as eighteen OF the permanent
centers for the processing OF the
Blood Plasma. Over two hundred
thousand dollars has been contrib
uted by the National Organiza-
ton for the Blood Plasma pro.
gram alone.
Mrs. H. 2. WILDER told briefly
Of the good citizenship work done
in many high schools in the coun-
try, Students in each school Sc
lect one Pilgrim girl from the SEN
ior class on the basis of her cit.
izenship. dependability, character
and patriotism. Mrs. WILDER then
presented the three Ypsilanti girls
so honored this year. They are
Miss Doris Mae Jedele from the
Roosevelt School, Miss June Hen.
neke from Ypsilanti High School
and Miss Juva Trausch from Lin.
coin School. The girls. with their
mothers, were luncheon guests OF
the chapter. Mrs. WILDER is state
chairman OF this work and Mrs.
5. E. Fagerstrom is local chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
Sat. Elmer R. MIS-
Weds Miss Nickepore

Miss Dorothy Nickepore, Kansas
City. Kansas. and Elmer R. Mills
formerly OF Ypsilanti, now a serg
cant in the army. were united in
marriage Thursday afternoon at
$50 in the Baptist Church. Re-.
William r. Shaw ofiiciated at the
service. The bride was attired in
a soldLsr-blus three-piece suit with
black accessories and carried vel
NV tea roses. The groom was in
uniform. Mrs. Benjamin fowler.
matron OF honor, wore pale green
with black accessories. and her
flowers were white gardenias. Mr..
fowler was best man. After the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills wen.
10 Detroit and 10 Armada 10 visit
the gToom's parents, who some
time ago lived In Ypsllanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will return
here for the week end and Thurs
day Sergeant Mills will go back to
camp In Maryland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
Municipal Court

Richard l.. Atkins, Is, 3ll Har-
riet ST., arraigned before Justice
Arthur NJ. Vandersall Friday after
noon on charges OF larceny from
the person OF another and robbery
unarmed, waived examination and
was bound over to circuit court.
He was committed to county Jail on
failure to furnish bond of $4,000.
Atkins is charged with having been
the person who snatched her peck
etbook from Miss Clara Sweet
Wednesday evening. Officers re-
covered s6s, her ration and bank
books.
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Walter Butler, Will
low Village, paid SIS, while Harry
Charlton, Willow Village, was given
alternative of paying SIS or oil
spending 20 days in county jail.
For speeding and a stop street
violation Russell Thiel paid $40
For speeding and not having the
address changed upon his drivers
permit Harold Whitman paid $50
On speeding charges John Hender-
shot paid SIS and Albert Denecour
paid $40.
Total receipts in court for Fri
day we're sli6.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
axes

Continued from Page One)
returns up to the March Is dead.
line. 1t will be much simpler than
the present short form. however.
Even the 10 million taxpayers in
the brackets above $4,000. or who
have such factors as capital gains
and losses to deal with, will have a
simpler form.
Some shift of the tax burden re-
suits from revision in exemp-
tons. Following the Give and To-
formula. the single persons exemp-
ton will be $500: married couples
will have exemption OF $1,000 and
that for each dependent will be
$500.
Previously the exemption for a
married couple was $1,000 under
the regular tax and 1924 under the
three per cent victory tax. A single
person previously had a. $500
exemption under the regular tax,
and 1924 under the victory tax and
now has uniform $500. The exemp,
ton for dependent, now $500,
was previously $3.50.
Rep. Carlson (Rl Kansas. said
the burden schedule" not yet re.
vealed, will show that couples with
three or more children will pay
lighter taxes because OF the higher
dependent exemption. He foresaw
possibility OF an attack on the plan
because OF this shift.
The new plan abolishes the three
per cent victory tax, and combines
the six per cent normal tax and the
Is per cent surtax into single sur
tax. to be 20 per cent on the first
$1,000 OF taxable income.
In lieu OF the victory tax, II es
tablishes a new normal tax Of
three per cent, imposed on all per
sons whose income exceeds $500.
The tentative surtax scale runs
from 20 per cent on $1,000 or less
up to 81 per cent on those earning
over 100000 The levy would b.
% per cent on $4,000 to $4,000; q
per cent on $4,000 to $4,000 anc
80 per cent on $500 to $4,000.
All persons with incomes unde
$4,000 may deduct 10 per cent-al
extension and increase OF the ST.
/ per cent now allowed on the shor
form for incomes up to $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18
Blind Worker ! One
Of Best in War Plant

Chicago. Mar. 1S-INS-Although
he has been blind from birth,
War Worker Robert Riley, 81, is
rated today as one OF the fastest
inspectors Of 80 caliber carbines
in the Chicago Ordnance district.
Riley can breakdown and reas-
semble a weapon in six minutes as
compared to the nine required by
the average inspector who can see.
Each weapon has 81 parts.
In a demonstration OF his abil-
ity, Riley took ten carbines apart
and from the $40 parts reassem-
bled them into ten new guns.
Riley. a former student at De
Paul University, travels to and
from work with the aid Of his Ger
man shepherd dog, Max, which
sleeps at his feet during working
hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-18

Mrs. Charles Hill presented an
interesting and informative account
OF her work as principal OF the
Spencer School at the luncheon
meeting OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution Friday after.
noon at Starkweather Hall. Mrs,
Hill traced the changes that have
taken place in Spencer School from
1910. when. as a two room school,
employing a principal and one help
ing teacher. 1t satisfactorily served
the small community OF about 20
families through It's enlargement TO
about four times its original size.
The school now employs seven
teachers for the nearly 300 students
now enrolled.
Mrs. Hill, who has been at Spen-
Ger School since 1912, told OF un.
usual difficulties OF management
due TO the tremendous increase in
school enrolment brought about by
the sudden influx OF people since
construction on the Bomber Plant
began.
Two interesting maps made by
the children OF the school under
Mrs. Hills direction were dis.
played. One, OF the entire country.
marked the various former homes
OF the new children showing that
by far the greatest number came
from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The
other map. OF the state OF Michigan.
showed former homes OF students
distributed over the entire state.
Several case histories given by
Mrs. Hill showed the seriousness
OF some OF the problems that even
young children must face. In work
ing as counsellor with the chill
dren in her school, Mrs. Hill has
ben able to find solutions for sever
al unfortunate situations resulting
from poor housing facilities and
lack Of parental control.
Attitudes OF local residents must
change" said the speaker in conclu-
sion. "since many OF these new
corners will become permanent res
idents Of the city. They must be