davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-08-31
O'Malley Appointed As Unions Liaison Officer
 Page4
Requests Activities News

In order that The Sub may be a timely and up-to-date journal serv- ing the interests of it's readers I'm the Union, your cooperation Is ne- SeSsary.
 The activities of all the yards and shops are of interest to others. 1t is requested, therefore, that ev. cry group appoint special corre- spondent who will be responsible for preparing and sending regular reports of all activities to the Un- ion office, Poquonnock Road, Groton, Connecticut.
 With your cooperation in this re- spect The Sub will be able to pre- sent in each issue an interesting and informative picture of the do. ings here at the Electric Boat Com pany. Thank you. The Editors
The sub., 1944-08-31

A Labor Paper devoted to the working men and women build ing submarines for victory
 Circulation over 11,OOO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
CAR LOOTED

Frank Yde, 48 Sheridan, re-
ported to the Sheriff's office
Sunday that his car had been
looted while he and three COM
panions were swimming next to
the city bathing beach.
Articles reported stolen were:
One mans wallet containing SIS
cash; drivers license; draft card,
personal papers and a gas book;
one mans wrist watch; one
lady's wrist watch; one mans
premier wrist watch; one mans
wallet, containing a license, gas
book, draft card, S23 cash and
change; one lady's pocketbook,
containing a ration book, SIS
cash, one check for SIT, issued
to Miss Rita Rhael, 1922 Sheri-
dan lone mans brown sport
shirt; one pair of lady's rimless
eye glasses and house keys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Supervisors Name McWethy
to Regional Airport Group

p. X. McWethy, member of
the Macomb County Planning
Commission, was appointed Of
fetal delegate to the Regional
Airport Planning Commission
by the County Board of Super
visors at its regular meeting last
Friday. The Regional Airport
Planning Commission, consist
ing of delegates from Wayne,
Oakland and Macomb counties,
and the city of Detroit, has been
created to study present-day
needs of the state as whole in
air transportation.
= The state has appropriated
the sum of 900 for the pur-
pose of airport planning to be
distributed among the various
county units as follows:
$4,000 to be distributed
among the counties on an equal
basis.
$4,000 to be distributed
among the counties on popula-
ton basis
$4,000 to be distributed
among the counties for extern
sion of presently-established
airports.
$4,000 to be allotted to the
Southeastern Michigan area,
and,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
PASSENGER INJURED

NEW HAVEN-One man was
injured and two cars badly dam
aged Sunday as a result of an
automobile accident Sunday on
u. S. 25 in Lenox township.
John Sidoroweiz, 6420 Ster-
ling, Detroit, received injury to
the right arm, according to
Sheriffs office reports and was
taken to a doctor in New Haven
for treatment.
Sheriff's office reports stated
that the car Of Steve Melnyk,
Jr., 927 HERNANDEZ street, was
stopped on u. SIS facing south
when it was struck in the rear
by a car travelling south on the
same road, driven by Harold In
gall, of 1855 Rome, Hazel Park.
Sheriffs reports stated that
Melnyk's car was damaged be-
yond repair. SidoroWeiz was a
passenger in Ingalls, car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
They Also Fought
10 Preserve Nation
Removal Of Civil War
Marker is Opposed

A request filed by the Lions
club of Mount Clemens with the
Macomb Board of Supervisors
to remove a stone marker with
the names of Civil War veter-
ans inscribed upon it from in
front of the county building has
been held up pending further
consideration. -,
A suggestion that the marker
be removed, placed in storage,
and another marker bearing the
names of World War II heroes
assume its place met vigorous
objection from Supervisor Bert
Nunneley of Mount Clemens.
81 do not think that we
should break faith with the he
roes of the Civil War" Nunne-
ley stated in substance. "They,
too, fought a war to preserve
this country and I do not believe
we should have this marker
placed upon some obscure road
commission parking lot and be
forgotten"
Another suggestion to re-lo-
cate the plaque in a public park
in the city was taken under ad-
visement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Eyewitness

CONTINUED from Page One)
struggle marked the rugged
landscape.
From this vantage point 1000
feet up the new Allied blows at
southern France this morning
seemed TO be meeting almost no
resistance in the preliminary
stages.
There was plenty of visual
evidence, however, that the pre-
liminary. stages of the Allied
operation - parachute and glid-
er landings were carried out
successfully.
We came in with the first
wave of glider troops to strike
southern France. Some miles in
land they cut loose from CAT
tow planes and glided down into
little meadows between rugged
crags just within the coastline.
With the exception of a few
which crashed into bitches and
fences or turned over on their
backs the gliders seemed to
make it safely.
Nowhere was there any sign
of resistance to them. We some
times got as low as 200 or 800
feet over the treetops and not
a shot was fired at us.
The first sign of movement
as scores of gliders skidded to
stop in clouds of dust came
from near an overturned glider
which apparently was badly
wrecked. A small machine NOV
ed bee:le-like from under the
wing Of nearby glider and
headed toward the one in trou-
BILE.
There goes the first air.
borne jeep into action in south
ern France" said Corp. Bill
Luneback of Chicago, the bomb
er's 22-year-old radio operator.
Everything must be going
okay," he said with grin.
One glider apparently disin-
tegrated in the air. This, how
ever, was still far from the
coast of France and there was
no apparent explanation for it.
Pieces flew in all directions.
The bodies of the men aboard
seemed like giant scarecrows as
they were hurled into space,
standing out starkly for mo-
ment against the red sunrise
and then tumbling down to
splash into the quiet sea.
While it was impossible to
check with perfect accuracy the
terrain which previously had
been marked out on the map,
it seemed from just overhead
that all troops had been landed
on or near designated spots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

$4,000 to be set aside as a
contingent fund.
On the basis of county and
population distribution of the
money, Macomb County would
be eligible TO receive S2345. On
a basis of coordination and CO.
operation among several coun-
ties, such as among counties con-
tiguous in the Metropolitan area,
the $4,000 sum would be forth
coming. 1t is upon this basis
that the counties of Macomb,
Oakland. Wayne, and the City of
Detroit are working 10 promote
plans for airports within the
Metropolitan area.
Sitting on the five-man COM
mittee, which would guide and
plan in airport construction,
would be a delegate from each
of the counties and city named,
plus the director Of the Michigan
Aeronautics Board, S. B. Steers.
The Federal Civil Aeronautt\S
Board has technical experts
available who would act in adj
visory capacities to the five-man
commission.
Through formal resolution,
the Macomb Board of Super
visors has agreed to participate
in this regional air planning.
All delegates will serve without
pay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
GANG FIGHT

Chairs, tables and glasses
were broken Sunday in riot in
beer garden at 1877 Quinn
road, Clinton township, accord
ing to Sheriff's office reports.
Sheriff's reports stated that the
fight started outside in the road
way when a man from Detroit
refused to move his car. Johnnie
Foremanage, GA Bethune, De-
troit, was badly hurt, according
to Sheriff's reports and was taxi
EN- to st. Joseph's hospital. Fore
manage and Lion Green, 238
East Forest, Detroit, and Leon
ard Browning, GA Bethune, De-
troit, were booked by the Sher-
ifs office for disorderly con-
duct. Sheriff's Deputies Leonard
Jarvis and Jack Luisi and spe-
cial deputies Vine Vincent and
Solomon Stepney from Clinton
township quelled the riot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
GIRL INJURED

An eight year old Mount
Clemens girl was injured Sun
day evening, when, according to
police reports, she stepped out
from behind a parked car and
into the path of an oncoming
automobile travelling north on
Gratiot road. The girl, Lardeo
Sutton of 1872 North Gratiot,
was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital, where her condition was
reported as fair" today. The
driver of the car, Clifford F.
Dunn of 1903 10th avenue, Port
Huron was not held by police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Actor Grant Separates
from Wife-Heiress Hutton

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IS Up
Film Actor Cary Grant and
his heircss wife, Barbara Hutton
Grant, have separated, a spokes-
man for Grants studio (RKO)
disclosed today.
The spokesman said the actor
had no comment beyond con-
firming that the couple had
parted. Mrs. Grant was not i'm
mediately Available for COM
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Crack POT Club Returns
S8.75 for Hitler SIur

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
is -(P)- Because Adolf Hit
Ter lived up to the bad things
said about him years ago, Her
bert Williamson is $8.75 TO the
good.
Back in 1941 Williamson, a
World War I veteran, was fined
that amount by Police Judge Ed
ward G.. Burleson for swearing
at the Fuehrer in a public place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Gle Drain Project
cost as Excessive


For the second time in recent
weeks. Drain Commissioner
William c. Harper Monday re-
jected the bids of all contractors
seeking the Callahan drain pro-
ject' on Masonic boulevard. Erin
Township, on the grounds that
the bids. all slightly over $4,000.
were excessive.
Harper said that the assess
ment for the drain Improvement
on the basis of proposed con-
tracts would have exceeded $40
tax per acre.
At the same time. Harper an
nounced that a contract has been
awarded William E. Malow. of
Utica, for cleaning of the Burger
drain, near 1872 Mile road and
Van Dyke, Sterling Township.
at a cost of $2,295. The drain
is mile long and benefits about
800 acres of farm land. Malow
was the low bidder among six
contractors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Old Crowd
CONTINUED from Page One)


being strictly reserved for bona
fide members and guests this
year.
At $50 p. m, the Crowd will
start its march to a dock on
East Broadway, led by Frank
G.. Ullrich, 1914 president-for-
day; vice president S t a n | e y
Cady; chaplain Harry Newton;
Custodian of the Bass Drum,
Tony Keils, and bandmaster
Fred Schock and his musicians.
After a pleasant journey down
the Clinton River featured by
music and good fellowship, the
excursionists will arrive at the
outing grounds, the former Cud-
worth estate, to find a repast
of fish, chicken and all the
trimmings awaiting them.
The Woodworking executive
committee, which devotes its
entire day (and many days
ahead) to food and refresh
ments, is headed by John Schell-
ing, and composed of Erwin
Egle, John Frederick, Gus Kloc-
kow, Roland Charbeneau, Harry
Miller, Russ Dubay and John
Madou.
Always gathering place for
the older generation - especial
ly those who have moved away
from the community. the Old
Crowd turnout this year may
be hampered due to tranSporta-
ton problems.
However, the Gath reunion Is
significant in several aspects:
Tony Keils, who first went TO
an Old Crowd gathering in 1891
when they were short a drum
mer in the band, will attend his
53rd annual outing Thursday.
After playing with the band for
three successive years, he was
admitted to membership in 1894.
The 64th reunion will be his
50th year as a member. He
hasn't m sse d one outing
through the years.
Similarly, Art Donaldson,
treasurer. was admitted to mem
bership in 1894, and Thursday
will mark his 5Oth outing.
Keils has been Custodian Of
the Bass Drum "a priced office
for the past 25 years. Donald
son has held the treasurer's post
for 26 years, and Tom Shoe
maker has kept the Old Crowd
records for 25 years.
The days celebration down
the river will officially conclude
after the 4 p. m, business meet
ing. to be directed by president
Frank Ullrich. According to
Old Crowd tradition, il is ex-
pected that Stanley Cady will
be elevated to the presidency.
Voting on the admission Of new
members will take up most Of
the Old Crowds meeting.
During the morning and aft
ernoon, fishing parties will be
conducted by Fish Locator Biz
Glefke, the holder Of another
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
FACES GIRLS CHARGE

Ernest Louis, 10 year-old dis
charged serviceman, who saw
action with the Navy in the
African campaign, pleaded not
guilty, Monday, before Justice
Frank +. Jeanette, 10 a charge
of criminal assault on a l5-year-
old ncighbor girl last Sept, 25,
and was committed TO county
jail in lieu of $4,000 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Shrine
Continued from Page One)

are the inviting of the Shrine
Band and e the Chanters of
Moslem Temple, Detroit, with
their colorful outfits. A parade
is also in the proposed arrange
ments.
At last evenings dinner meet
ing, DR.. Milton e. Smith, Mount
Clemens physician and surgeon,
addressed the members on the
work of the Shrine.
LIST OF COMMITTEES
Complete committee person
mel follows:
observation-disclosures Preus-
sci chairman; John Jarchow,
Christian Konstanzer, Rodney
Young, Macy Watkins, Philip
Whiting, and William Shaskey.
Reception-Robert Clemens,
chairman; Chester Moran, Will
liam Snyder, Julian Lee, Lay
ton Reid, William Mag, Marion
Rodgers, Harland Blessing, and
z. r. Brown.
Member h Up - VILLA m
Burke, chairman; Charles
Downs, H. /. Tune, Jules Shields,
Capt. Archer, Walter Engel-
brecht, and Richard Van Rey-
dem.
Publicity - Peter Vladeff,
chairman; and Angelo Fisher.
Finance - John Jarch w,
chairman; John Shedd, John
Whitney and Arnold Ullrich.
Song Leaders-Bert Wildt and
Rodney Young.
House - Nicholas Papajohn,
chairman; William Royce, An
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Wounded Yank
Writes to
Family Here

Encouraging news in the form
of a letter was received Friday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alidoor Stra-
gier of $685. North Gratiot. The
letter was from their son, Hen
ry j. 10, who was reported by
the War department as serious
ly wounded in action on July Is
Henry, who has been overseas
since Easter, said that he was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

notable Old Crowd title, and
wearer of the elaborate crown
which is attached to this office.
One solemn aspect of the an
nual meeting will be the memo
rial service and eulogy conduct
ed for members who have died
since the last outing. The only
name listed for this year
is that of DR.. Oswald c. Flue-
mer, who died July FL of this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Police
Briefs
JUST TOURING

Sixteen ducks, reported miss
ing Friday, by August Hohen-
see, 296 Elm street, Harrison
township, from his flock of %,
returned home Saturday morn
ing, according TO Sheriffs Office
reports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

recovering IN a hospital some
where in England and for his
parents not to worry about him
He also stated that he had been
walking on crutches.
Pvt. Stragier didn't write
much about himself, however,
but he asked his parents if they
had a good vacation.
Henry, who has been in serv-
ice since September of 1943, had
been in France six weeks before
he was wounded. Pvt. Stragier
is engaged to Miss Dorothy De-
Witt, of Shoemaker road. He
attended st. Mary's High school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Trap
Continued from Pare One)

(COnt1nued from rage One)
massing tanks, guns and troops
north of Falaise were attacked
by more than 700 escorted hea-
Wy bombers in concentrated
bombardment preceding an ad-
vance of our ground forces.
Three other strongpoints south
of Mezidon were hit by medium
bombers in a precision opera
ton only 5000 yards in advance
of our troops.
SKATER BRIDGES
six highway bridges over
Tongues river north and south
of Lisieux were attacked by
more than $50 medium bomb
ers Will soca?rh 80. 80. go.
ers which also pounded bridges
and railway functions at No
gent-Le-Roi, Les Fou ! n S,
Epone Mezieres, Prevent, st.
Martin and Pontoise.
Escorted heavy bonnie S
struck shipping and harbor in
stallations at Brest in two at
lacks and others ranged from
Eastern France to the Bordeaux
area hitting three airfields near
Dion and Angouleme and the
Saintes railway yards with good
results.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Invasion
Continued from Page One)

tC0ntlnued from rage One)
river leading northWard across
France.
Marseille, a city of more
than 100000 population, is Is
miles east of the Rhone mouth
and at the edge of a large tri-
angular coastal plane where
many important air bases are To-
Gated.
The air forces dropped sew
eral million leaflets, some invit-
ing troops to surrender, others
instructing French civilians to
keep off the roads and away
from military detectives and yet
others advising the underground
what to do.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15

gelo Fisher, Joseph Stokey, and
William Dempsey.
Bylaws - Macy Watkins,
chairman; Eddie Thomas, Chris
tan Konstanzer, Arthur Pring-
nitz, and Clyde Dennison.
The next meeting of the
Shrine will be held Sept. IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-15
Reveal Two Macomb
County Casualties
Memphis Mon Missing;
M. Clemens Man Wounded

Word was received here yes
terday that Pvt. Wilfred j. Bur
CESS of l12 Kibbee street, Mount
Clemens, has been wounded in
action on New Guinea. Notifica-
ton was made by the War De-
partment to Pvt. Burgess wife,
Dorothy.
He entered the service in Au-
gust of 1912 and has been over
seas 10 months, being wounded
July rs. His age is 33 years.
MEMPHIS - Staff Sergeant
James Hemler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hemler, has been re-
ported by the War Department
as missing on a flight from In
dia to China. He had been sta
toned in India about a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Criminal Gas Waste
Charged ID Army

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 tlNSl
The House military affairs COM
mittee, it was disclosed today, has
launched an investigation into
charges that the army is burning
tanklos 5" of low-test gasoline.
Ralph O. Burton, chief commit
tee investigator. revealed that
Rep. May CD of Kentucky, COM
mittee chairman, ordered the in
quiry after an Idaho congressman
described the reported army
practice beyond reason and little
short Of criminal.
Charges that the army has for
months dumped out and burned
gasoline under the required stand
ard for high-octane at GoWen
Field, Ida. land probably all other
bases" were made by a Boise,
Ida. grade school principal in a
letter to Rep. White Cd of Idaho
Declaring that the educator 5
letter calls attention to the most
wastefuf practice and destructive
methods of the army in the state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Kelly and Fry
Swap Punches
Calls Aid for Vets
Model for Nation

SAGINAW, oct 4 CUP)--Ed'
ward J. Fry, Democratic candi'
date for governor of Michigan
charged last night that the Re.
publican party has no program
for reconversion, and that the
states welfare lies in working
closely with the national admin
lStratiOn.
IF the Republicans have a
plan why don't they tell YOU
about II instead of cluttering up
the record with false charges
that obscure what they them
selves did 10 hamper the war
effort and nearly caused us In
lose the war before we were at
tackled" Fry asked
THE truth il that they have
no plan. whereas we have. We
recognize the frank truth that
leadership i'm recOnversion must
come from the national admin
iStrati0n BECAUSE the federal
government il the all-p0werful
customer at present"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Windsor Pupils
Continue Strike

Ordered by student leaders TO
return 10 school today. approx
mately 1000 students in five
Windsor, Ont. high schools re-
manned away from clasSrooms
after walking out yesterday in
protest against curtailment of
football.
At a special meeting of the
Windsor Board of Education last
night, members decided TO petition
the provincial department of edu-
cation at Toronto for additional
funds TO meet the demands of
physical education instructors who
refuse TO coach athletic teams
without additional salary for
their overtime work. Board mem
bers, during the special session,
termed the. action of the instruc-
tors at "unethical."
Leaving their ClaSSrooms yes
terday afternoon. the students
paraded to City Hall Park, where
they staged a mass demonstration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Ship Hits Mine;
Il Dead, 22Lost

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 4 QNS)
-Thirty-three army men were
listed dead or missing today as
the result OF the Liberty ship
Elihu Thompson, hitting a mine
in an undisclosed south Pacific
port Sept. Is. Pacific Fleet head
quarters announced.
Twenty-Five were reported
missing and IL were listed as
killed.
Fanatical japanese resistance
was being snuffed out today by
victorious American marines and
army forces on Pelehu and An
guar islands in the Palau group
according 10 headquarters.
Ground operations on Angular
Island were in the hopping up
stage with Americans virtually 10
complete control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
.FDR Criti(iizes
Postwar Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 INS)
The framework of the govern
mentS rcconverSion machinery
was in position today, needing
only the appointment of operating
personnel.
In some respects the machin-
cry differs from the recommen-
dationS OF Bernard Baruch and in
these instances President Roose-
welt expressed disapproval, voic-
ing the hope that so-called de
ficiencies" will be promptly recti-
fed when Congress reconvenes.
In signing the bill expanding
| the powers of the office of war
mobilization to cover demobiliza-
ton activities. Mr.. Roosevelt as
serted that il did not deal ade-
Iquately with the rehabilitation OF
civilian war workers, their re-
employment in peacetime pursuits
+ahd appropriate unemployment
benefits during the transitional
period
The legislation setting up the
surplus war property administra-
tion also drew the Presidents
criticism.
1t provided for creation of a
three-man surplus property board
whereas the Baruch report had
recommended placing the problem
in the hands of an administrator
with full and final authority" so
the greatest administrative fleXi-
bility could be achieved.
Will Clayton. surplus war prop
erty administrator, already has
voiced his disapproval of the new
setup and has announced his res
I iunafinn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Auto Kills Youth,
Servi(eman Held

Aviation Machinist Mate sc
Ralph w. Bentley. 20. of PISS
Gardner, Berkeley, is being held by
Royal Oak police in the death OF
Charles T. Henwood, II, of 12e
Dorchester, Royal Oak. Township
1t. James Johnson reported ar
auto driven by Bentley struck and
killed the boy last night on
11-Mile road at Kenwood. The
victim, police say, ran from be-
hind a bus in the path of Bentley's
auto.