davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
PFC. TRAvER JEROME MIL.

fF ~ Il M LIN ~ LItOulE WILL
LER, u. S. NJ. c., is spending a
IS day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Traver Mil
Ter of South Broadway. He has
recently completed specialize
ed training course at Aberdeen,
Maryland and will return to
San Diego, Calf.
A/C TOM HUBBLE. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Hubble, is
home on IS day delay en-
route. He will report to Sey-
mour johnson Field. North Car
DINA, after his visit here. He
was transferred there from Reed
College. Portland, Oregon.
PVT. CHARLES f. BRAN
VAN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Branyan. Of Clinton street,
is spending an 8 day furlough
at his parents home from the
University of Chicago in Illi-
nois. where he is taking a pre-
meteorology course.
MRS. LOUISE HARRIS has
received word that her son, Pfc.
Gerald A Harris, has been made
Corporal He is stationed in
England. Another son. Pvt Ray
A Harris arrived at Camp Clai-
borne, Louisiana, for his basic
training.
HORACE LUPTON. Seebees,
S ? c is spending a Today leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lupton, 3l04 North ave-
nue.. Seaman Lupton is station
ed at Camp Peary, Virginia. He
was formerly connected with the
Post Office here. prior to his
signing up with the Seebees.
CLYDE DICKSON has been
transferred to Norfolk, Virginia
and is now home on a ten day
furlough.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
that Gerald Dickson has been
made Petty Officer &c Mail
Specialist He is stationed in
the Aleutians.
GERALD CHARBENEAU of
as Lincoln avenue, has been
named Junior of the day in the
Navy VIZ contingent assigned
TO Baldwin, Wallace College, Be-
rea, Ohio. The above named col
lege has contingent of $50
Navy men the most of whom are
training as desk officers. Some
of the group are -pre-medicat
students; others are pre-minis-
terial candidates Forty men
have recently completed the re-
quired college work and are now
being assigned to midshipmen s
schools. A new group of trainees
has been assigned to the college
which will keep the quota up
to the $50 men designated for
this institution.
MARVIN DUSETTE, Petty
Officer &C of Almeda, Cali
fornia is spending the weekend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

DIR. PRESTON H. SCOTT,
widely known Detroit speaker,
will address an open meeting of
the League of Women Voters ON
Tuesday, Feb 29th at the Meth
odist Church parlors, at $50 o.
clock.
Many womens organizations
have received invitations TO at
tend this meeting and large
crowd is expected.
DR.. Scott, who heads the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Wkh the Color,

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Dusette, rs Clair avenue.
He was accompanied here by a
friend, Miss Helen Richter of
Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

ATTENDING A THEATRE
PARTY and dinner in Detroit
tomorrow evening will be Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Hubbard,
Mrs G. A, Person, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schanher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
e ~ 81 % j
eco oeooo!

Tw this great blood-iron tonic--Lydia
Pinkham's TABLETS-one OF the perv
best home ways to get iron into the
blood. Pin'sham's Tablets are also ia
nous TO relieve symptoms OF functional
monthly disturbances because OF their
soothing effect on one OF t0omdr's most
important organs. Follow label direc-
lions. Worth tying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Congratulations

Cured February 10.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED MAIN
of New Baltimore on their 9th
wedding anniversary which &C.
Cured February %.
BARBARA ANN BURR. who
was three years old last Friday,
February l8. She celebrated her
birthday anniversary at the
nursery school with her little
friends.
BERNARD DICKEL upon his
82nd birthday anniversary,
which occurred Monday, Febru-
AIRY 81 A family gathering was
held at his home on Clinton
River road.
TED JASTRZEMBOWSKI,
1888 RivervieW drive, upon his
birthday anniversary, today.
FRANZ MONTE, upon his
birthday anniversary yesterday,
February %.
RICHARD DeKETELAERE,
Deputy Sheriff of Macomb
County, upon his birthday ami
versary, today.
Births at St. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER c.
SPENS, New Haven, a son, Mel
vim Carl, February 81.
PVT, AND MRS. ARTHUR A.
OULETTE. II Madison avenue,
a daughter, Peggy Jane, Febru-
AIRY %.
MIR AND MRS. FRANCIS c..
FURTON, New Haven, q daugh-
ter, Susan Flora, February %.
PVT. AND MRS. JAMES NJ
DARLING Virginia Bantle) 90
Ahrens street, a daughter, Diane
Marie, February %.
PFC. AND MRS. JAMES r.
HAMILTON Dolores Hooper,
East Detroit, a daughter, Febru-
airy %.
Births at Maternity
MIR. AND MRS. ALVIN
CRAWFORD, New Haven, a
daughter, Janette Lorraine, Feb
ruary 13.
MIR. AND MRS. VERLE
BENNER, 50 High street, a
daughter, Linda Lou, February
Ia.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT
SCHMIDT, 594O Sugar Bush
road. a daughter, Erika Ruth,
February II.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
REDLAWSK. 8181 French road.
a son. Frederick Barrett, Febru-
airy II.
MIR AND MRS. ROGER
ROBERTS. Roseville, a daugh-
ter, Phyllis Elaine, February
ID.
MIR AND MRS. ORVAL
WILLS. Romeo, daughter,
Catherine Jill, February 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Bowel WORMS


That's what you thinki But ugly round.
worms may be inside you right now, caus-
Ing trouble without your knowing IL. Warm
ang signs are: uneasy stomach, nervous.
ness. itching parts Get Jayne's Vermifugo
right away JAYNE'S is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
4s sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

CORP. ALFRED FELDMAN,
of Fort Ord, Calf, has been
promoted to the rank of Serg-
cant. He is the son of Mrs.
Frank Pickrahn, of this city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

LIEUT.. ORVILLE F. CARD.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Card, 4103 lroquois avenue, De-
troit, received his Wings, Feb
ruary 8, from the u S. Army
Air Corps at Maria, Texas.
Lieut.. Card is a graduate of Mt.
Clemens High School, class of
40 He was home on leave re-
Gently with his wife, the former
Annabelle Frede. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Card are now as Las Vegas,
Nevada.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED by Mrs. p. T. Mulligan, that
her husband, Captain Mulligan,
has arrived safely in England.
MRS. EARL HAUGHTON
has received word from her hus-
band. Pvt Earl Haughton, that
he is now stationed at Camp
Butner. GAn.a Garou-- with the
Combat Engineers of the U. S.
Army.
JAMES F PINGEL, son of
Mrs. G.. F. Pingel, 90 Lincoln
avenue, is now enrolled as an
aviation cadet in the pre-flight
school at Maxwell Field, Ala
bama. an installation of the Ar
my Air Forces Training Com
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

One wolf we know is too broke
TO buy etchings 50 he always asks
his girl friends to come up and see
the handwriting on the wall
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
frankie Masters
Band Brings First
Bio Radio. Show

Meas got a belated Christmas
present when frankie Masters and
his seventeen piece Spotlight Band
broadcast over NBC Blue Network
from here on Jan. IS Of this year.
Emanating from the Post Theater
Stage Masters music was the first
"big-time" radio show to play here,
and it was a huge success.
Two hour-long shows featured
both the sweet swing and hot tunes
which have made the versatile Mas
ters' band unique in the band world
for many years. Lovely Phyllis Miles
was featured vocalist with the ag-
gregation.
El Centre Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, II. w. Fawcett, manager,
sponsored the program The Vic
tory Parade Of Spotlight Bands,
sponsored nationally by the Coca
Cola Company, is heard six nights
a week from Marine, Navy, Army
\ Coast Guard and Merchant Marine
bases as well as from war produc-
ton plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Prof: What is the most outstand-
ing thing that chemistry has given
to the world?
Student Blondes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
We re Planning Now
For the Days Of Peace
and so are you!

Imperial Valley j. forward-looking a community
as you'll find in many days travel and we've kept
pace with ts growth for some 36 years. Its going
I'd be even finer place in which 70 live in postwar
years with postwar improvements in home furnish
nFs. with tools and machinery % make a farm more
efficient and more pleasant.
With The purchasing power Of ID stores, we'll bring
those newest developments to Valley residents just
a. soon as they become available TO anyone.
Imperial Valley has always been a land Of oppor-
tunity for men with vision, energy and ability.
friendly place, too. You have your Job to do now
but when it's over WE'D LIKE TO SEE YOU
BACK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25
Troops Fight
Flood Spread

CONTINUED from Page u
Kansas City, Md, expected a crest
of % feet, six feet above flood stage
on the Missouri today. The river
was almost stationary at st. Joseph,
Mo-, but further rise was predict
ed. Red Cross disaster crews direct
ed evacuation work.
Railroad lines in Iowa were COW
cred at several points by the Missis-
sippi and trains were rerouted over
higher trick. The river continued to
rise and a Is foot level was record
ed at Koekuk. A number Of high
ways were closed and others were
staked out to permit slow moving
traffic to continued.
The flood conditions in Indiana
were Less severe, but the White and
banks at several points and the re-
sumption of rain threatened to
cause a recurrence Of the serious
foundations Of a month ago.
The Maris De Gygnes and Kaw
rivers caused severe folding in East
ern Kansas and Topeka was partly
under water. Ottawa, Kan, was al
most completely flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25
10000 Jops'
Killed I.
CONTINUED from Page u

than week.
While the con1munique reported
that there had been mo material
change" in the situation there yes
terday, 1t suggested that the Allied
forces were smashing the rem
nantS Of the enemy forces around
Kohima.
An official observer describing the
arrival of the relief column at Ko-
hima said Allied tanks, infantrymen
and artillery struck into the rear
Of the Japanese siege line while
formations Of vengeance dive bomb
ers sprayed the enemy with bombs
and machine gun fire.
Picked troops Of British home
counties and north England regi-
mentS led the final assault and
burst through into Kohirna at bay
onet point.
Japanese propaganda reports re.
newed the claim that Kohima had
been captured and asserted that the
renegade Indian National leader
SubhaS Chandra Bose was about to
establish government seat In east.
ern 1ndia.)
The plight Of the japanese in.
vaSion force was worsened by rec
lentleSS Raj attacks on their sups
ply lines ranging all the way bach
across the Burma frontier and int
Thailand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25

base on New Guinea, 100 miles
south Of Hansa Bay.
Australian troops continued their
advance northward from Bogadjim,
passing through Ermi plantation.
There had been no enemy opposi-
ton through Friday as the Aus
tralian jungle fighters moved to
only a few miles south Of Madang.
capturing enemy equipment and
supplies en- route.
Central and South Pacific Air
forces Joined again to carry out ex-
tenstve raids on the Caroline islands
durin gthe week end. The big en-
envy base of Truk was hit three
times Saturday and Sunday by the
Army and Navy planes from the
central Pacific, which also sent
raiders over PornApe, 436 miles east
Of Truk; Pullwat, 200 miles west
Of Truk, and U1ul, $50 miles to the
northwest.
In the Carolines attack on Sat
urday by South Pacific planes, long
range LiberatorS struck PuIuwat,
Satawan, 100 miles southeast Of
Truk, and Wcleai, 504O miles west,
where two enemy fighters and one
bomber were shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25

Continued from Page u
the third consecutive day that there
were mo essential changes" along
the vast front.
Supplementary Report
A supplement, however, told of
the repulse of continued German
counter attacks northeast n d
southeast of the railway junction
of Lwow in Old Poland.
Some 80 miles northeast of Lwow,
the Germans re-captured two vii
lagos, but were routed in turn by a
Soviet counter-blow in which more
than 400 enemy troops were killed.
A German infantry battalion
crossed a water defense line SOUTH
east of Stanislawow on the southern
approaches to Lwow under cover Of
darkness. Soon after dawn, the Rus
slams attacked and killed more than
200 of the enemy. The enemy REM
nants were thrown into the river,
where many drowned.
More than 7,100 Germans have
been killed in the Stanislawow Sec
tor in the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25

phone company that no more tele-
phone calls for Denmark would be
accepted until further notice.
Swedish Ban
Sweden, for its part, was reported
to have banned the passage OF Ger
man mail trucks through its ter
ritory, possibly as result Of the
discovery Of German military maps
Of Sweden in a shipment destined
for the German army in Norway.
Swedish trucks manned by Swedish
personnel henceforth will handle
any German mail passing through
Sweden.
The British home Office ban on
further travel from Britain was the
fourth measure announced in the
past month designed to strengthen
the secu hty Of British. American
and Allied troops in the British Isles
awaiting the invasion.
Previously Britain curtailed travel
to and communication with Fire.
prohibited travel in most coastal
areas and restricted movement and
communications Of foreign diplo-
mats.
The home office said exist per-
nnits issued prior to the ban might
be used until Thursday midnight.
after which no exist permit would
be valid unless It was issued on OF
after last Wednesday.
These restrictions will remain in
force until further notice, but they
are temporary and will be relaved
as soon as military considerations
permit" the order said
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25

kNOULI1UCu EAAC -
Washington.
The sOldier-Sailor brothers, how
ever, were more boisterous in their
welcome to Kelly, who gained the
nickname "One-man-army" afte1
he killed 40 Germans as he helped
stave off an attack ON an ammuni-
ton dump In Italy and then sim
gle-handedly covered his comrades
withdrawal.
They joStled him about, mrissed
his hair, and thumped his back.
Chews Tobacco
AS Kelly settled back for ride to
his mothers second floor and attic
apartment, he sighed and pulled out
his plug Of chewing tobacco.
FIRST chance I've had for a good
chew since I got back" ne said.
The welcome that poured from
the rickety tenements along Shaw
anO street surpassed that at the
airport. NeighbOrs poked through
the police ecort to shake Kelly'S
hand, and shouts Of Hi there
Chuck" and Welcome home, Char
ley" echoed through the narrow
cobbled streets, a preview Of an Of
ficial reception TO be held for Pitts
burgh's No. / war hero tomorrow.
Among the fiendS geeting him at
the Kelly home was MRS. Everett
Clair Poole, who as Miss May
Connelle was said TO have been
his only heart interest before en-
tering the army. With her was her
merchart-marine husband, whom
she married recently. He and Kelly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25
Urges Head
ForWorArm
Continued from Page y

psrvision and control"
Under our present organization
Of separate war and navy depart
ments, he said, disagreements have
to be resolved at high levels or even
by the president hinself-a neces-
sarily slow and inadequate process.
Stimson said, however, that the
reorganization should not be made
"a critical moment Of war; because
the difficulties, dangers and COM
plications likely to result would
more than offset its advantages"
Determination or the principle of
consolidating the two departments,
he said, even though not carried
out until after the termination of
hoStilities Cat least in the European
theatre progress could be
made to a point where the final
consolidation could be effected
without great difficulty"
I'VE are now in the midst OF
great battles" Stimson testified,
land, while we should continually
plan for the best organization of
military forces, We should so time
any actual changes in organization
at the higher levels as to insure
that no slowing down Of opera
lions in the field will take place."
Rep. James w. Wadsworth, R.,
N. Y, said Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox-scheduled to testify before
the committee later in the week
also will urge consolidation of the
war and navy departments, a mat
ter which the committee is study
ing as its first task.
1t. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
deputy Army chief Of staff, also
urged single department for the
armed forces. He emphasized the
Importance Of prompt congressional
action.
McNarney suggested appointment,
within the one department, Of I'M
derSecretaries for the Army, for the
Navy and for Air. A fourth ele-
ment, directly under the secretary
Of the Consolidated Department,
would consist Of the common supply
services, he said. The Army, Navy
and Air staff chiefs, as the Presi-
dents principal military advisers,
would have the legal authority to
report to him direct" McNarney
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25
Steel Group
Opens Fight
CONTINUED from Page l,

y
sidering that their present wages
are the highest in history and are
considerably higher than the aver
age weekly earnings Of workers in
all manufacturing industries"
Doubts Benefit
II cannot believe that either the
steel workers or the public will be
benefited in the long run by the
granting Of demands OF the union
which the steel industry has not the
present financial ability to meet"
he said. II cannot believe that our
country's great effort to win this
most important Of all wars will be
advanced by discarding, at this time,
a wage sterilization policy Of the
government.
"The taking Of such 4 step must
inevitably result in higher wages In
all industries and in higher prices
for almost everything which all Of
us buy"
Fairless said the USW based its
demands on the argument that steel
workers were victims Of wage dis
elimination but that they were re-
ceiving higher weekly, daily and
hourly wages than ever before. He
said government statistics showed
the average steel worker earned
$52.49 a week last January, $7.34
above the average for all manufac-
turing industry and $1.28 above the
average for durable goods industries.
The steel workers weekly earnings
rose 56.2 per cent between Janu-
airy, 1871 and January, 1914, Fair
less said, adding the increase was
adequate to compensate for any liv-
ing increases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-25

a single Searchlight was turned on.
Karlsruhe had not suffered a major
raid since September 1912, when
270 acres were devastated.
Fires in Munich
The air ministry announced that
reconnaissance plane which few
over Munich, Germany's fourth
largest city and birthplace of the
NaN party, only an hour after it
was attacked found that fires there,
too, had spread over a large area.
Munich controls the principal
railway routes from Germany to
Italy and also is a hottleneck on
the supply line from Austria and
southern Germany to France. Amer
lean attacks on airfieldS in the
Munich area in daylight yesterday
paved the way for the night as
Sault.
Twin-engined Mosquitoes carried
out the attack on Dusseldorf, an
other Rhineland junction serving the
French and Belgian invasion coasts.
Dusseldorf was hit hard by the Raj
on Saturday night.
Upwards of 1000 American Flying
Fortresses, Liberators and escorting
fighters further cut into the Luft-
waffeS waning power yesterday with
attacks on aircraft factories at
FriedrichShafen in southwest Ger
many and airfields in the Munich
area.
A total of 1O3 German planes was
shot down in aerial combat, 66 of
them by fighters and the remainder
by the big bomberS. and an addi-
tional Large number" was destroy
ed on the ground, an American COM
munique revealed. Thirty eight
bombers and II fighters were lost,
but IL were known to have landed
safely in Switzerland.
Bombing Results
Bombing results were described
as generally satisfactory Two
bomber divisions met only light OPP
position, but third told of de
ter1nined and continuous attacks by
numbers of German fighters"
Another 81 German planes were
shot down yesterday by American
heavy bombers and fighters from
Italy in attacks on railway yards
at Bucharest and Ploesti in Romania
and the Ikarus Aircraft factory at
Belgrade, Jugoslavia.
Crews of Flying Fortresses and
Libertors which attacked PloeSti re-
ported that their bombs touched
off fires and explosions among rail-
way targets and nearby oil refin-
cries. Some 80 German fighters in
tercepted formations over both Plo-
esti and Bucharest.
Smoke Pail
The reconnaissance pilot who flew
over Munich after last nights heavy
raid said whole blocks" Of build
ings were ablaZe. sending smoke
pail billowing nearly four miles over
the city. The main attack was
carried out by large force Of four
engined Lancasters.
The Karlsruhe raiders were forced
to battle their way through strong
winds, clouds and electrical storms,
but over the target itself found a
clear patch in the clouds. A num-
Der of CONGREGATIONS were started,
swelling finally into one glowing
core.
The German DIN Bagency de-
nounced the Munich raid as a
heavy terror attack" in which cul-
tural monuments were damaged and
civilians killed and injured. Mann
helm, as wei as karlsruhe, also
was attacked, the agency said.