davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
1heosophist Leader
Speaks Here Ioniqht

A large attendance is expect
ed tonight at Grace Episcopal
Church choir room when Miss
JOY Mills, president of the
Young Theosophists of America,
and noted youth guidance adj
vocate, will speak at 8 p. m.
Miss Mills is a noted lecturer
and author. She will be intro
duced by Frank Lohr, president
of the Philosophical Society in
Mount Clemens, and Edwin
Lord, Detroit federation presi-
dent, will act as co-chairman.
The public is invited, and there
is no admission charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Merit
Continued from Page One

ice plan here was reached after
a lengthy meeting last night, in
which policemen, represented by
Sergt. Stanley Campbell; fire
men, represented by Chief c. E.
Willert. and other employees
represented by Perry Dubay,
participated. A representative
of the Michigan Municipal
League addressed the meeting,
explaining at some length the
Civil Service plans in use In
other Michigan cities, and offer
ing Mount Clemens a choice OF
numerous Well-tried systems,
and the help of the league in es-
tablishing an appropriate one
here.
Considerable study will en-
sue before full details of the To-
cal plan are compiled and
available for publication.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

signment to other army units
in America.
'In addition TO the 32nd Di-
vision, several medical units
formed from National Guard
outfits in Wisconsin and Mich
igan have been in this area
nearly two years. Some have
spent most of those two years
in a tropical area and will be
high on eligibility lists for re-
turn.
THE size of monthly quotas
will determine the length of
time necessary for return of all
Wisconsin and Michigan men in
the division. My guess is that
starting in March they will re-
turn in increasing numbers and
that practically all who landed
in Australia with the 32nd and
served with it in New Guinea
will be in the United States by
next Christmas"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Horse Cruelty
Case in Court
Humane Officer Cites
Evidence OF Neglect

Opening the trial of Joseph
Rivard, Toy e r-old Warren
township horse dealer charged
on three different occasions
with cruelty TO animals, Luther
B. King, Michigan Humane So
ciety officers today described
desolate conditions he found
when he visited the Rivard
farm.
King stated that he found the
animals left standing in the
open, with no place TO obtain
shelter.
THE temperature was six
below zero when l went to the
farm early in the morning. The
animals had been left in an
open pasture" he said.
Besides dried and frozen stub
bic found on the ground, the
Humane Society officer declared
there was nothing on the farm
with which to feed the horses.
An attempt by the defense at
torney to win a three-Week adj
journment of the trial was de-
MED by Justice Donald j. Par
ent.
Investigation by Under Sher-
if Harley Ensign and Deputy
Richard DeKetelaere, the ar
resting officers, showed that
approximately 40 horses on
Rivards farm, located at the
intersection of Van Dyke avenue
and Chicago road, were left in a
starving and freezing condition.
Three of the householder s
animals were found dead in a
cruelty emaciated condition.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut, try
ing TO save the remainder Of the
horses from a similar fate, or
dered them impounded. Since
that time, however, four horses
have died, not being able to sur
vive their recent encounter with
near starvation. Two were shot
by police because they could
not be moved to the pound.
With two trials to be held be-
fore Justice Parent today, a
third will follow before Justice
Frank E. Jeanette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
EdicOrd Care

Funeral services for Edward
F. Gave, age 81, of 1T Hubbard
avenue, will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday at the LaCroix e. Groes-
beck funeral chapel, with Rev.
Jacob Whitman officiating Bur-
ial will be in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
Mr., Gave, who died Tuesday
following an illness. had been
employed by the Mount Clemens
Pottery for % years.
Besides his widow, Rose. he
is survived by six children: Wes-
ley, Mrs. Martin Jung and Ed
ward, Of Mount Clemens; Mrs.
Joseph Dzuris, of Rochester;
Mrs. Pheol Smith, of Saginaw
and Gordon Gave, of the U. S.
Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
First Lady
Continued from Page One

quotas through voluntary enlist
ments is a result of "old fash
ioned' ideas upon the part of
their male relatives. She point
ed out, with a smile, that a US.
Naval Base at Londonderry,
England, is manned by thou
sands of English girls simply
because the Navy Department
lacks authority to send WAVES
overseas.
Touching upon postwar en-
ployment for women Americas
First Lady divided her analysis
into two parts: Prospects.
Industry. She said that need,
of course, will govern the per-
centage of women that industry
can absorb, but that 1t is quite
possible that many returning
soldiers and sailors may seek
less-strenuous employment than
that which was theirs prior to
the war, thus leaving open a
wide field for women who have
learned a many skills in war
production. She said, also, that
she felt many women now en-
ployed in war plants would
welcome an opportunity TO stay
home when the war is won.
LITTLE CITY PLANNING
In response TO reporter in
quiry concerning what had IN
terested her the most in COM
munity plans for past-war en-
ploy ent throughout her
travels, Mrs. Roosevelt said she
mad observed little if any con-
crete development of such
plans. She said she felt such
were far from completely or
ganized as yet.
Mrs. Roosevelt, queried con-
corning any noticeable improve
ment in domestic race relations,
said that she had had little op-
portunity TO observe conditions
recently but that she felt the
situation was still ense.
Despite the rapidfire barrage
Of questions which beset Mrs.
Roosevelt, she smiled graciously
and answered promptly. She
took time out, during ner press
conference, to congratulate 49,
year old Robert Elliott, Ann Ar
Dor Negro boy, on his develop
ment of safety door latch for
use on Air Force bombers, and
spoke to him briefly in a pri-
vate room.
HONORS BOY
Mrs Bruce Macarthur, of
1921 Roselawn avenue, Detroit,
whose husband is a major in
command of the U. S. Marine
garrison in Trinidad, was pres
ent as guest at the press con-
ference. Mrs. Roosevelt had re-
ouested her to attend after re-
Giving a letter from her some
time ago. Mrs. MacArthur's hus'
band, the armys youngest cap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Draft
Continued from Page One

Robert H. Albrecht. Alexander
Dagasttino. Paul w. Cole, Rod
ney w. Gurm, Ralph E. Mat
teson, Fred v. Zakrie, Thomas
Fletcher.
Harold w. Wolgast, Joseph c..
Abramowicz. William Lazoen,
Ward d. Lanphar, John A.
Schluentz. Edward j. Butter,
Russell F. Kibbe, Frederick S.
Devantier, Dale II. Schmitz, An
ton M. Miloukas, Andrew j.
Rinke, Lawrenc E. Sharp, Cliff
ford r. Farris, Kenneth E. Nc
Crazy, John J. Nadolski.
Fred w. Colburn, Nicholas L.
Konen, Theodore w. Hebert,
Ray r. Henseleit, Leo j. Kille-
valid, Frank Moore, Clarence A.
Miller, Raymond j. Herzog,
Harold E. Quick, Steve S. Yer
tin, John N. Lellis, Melvin r.
Phillips.
Stephen G.. Ament, West
Semig, William H. Heppner,
Joseph r. T. Baton Reece, Roy
w. Fante, Cyril w. DeGrove
Barney r. Whipple, friedrich j
Arbour, James w. Riley, Bruno
w. Siedlarz, Gordon r. Boyer
Thomas T. Curvin, Clifford
Daley, Clarence J. Lesmeister
Herbert II. Smith, Alfred A
Aalto, Milton Simpson, Charlie:
II. Englund, Raymond A
Beste.
Charles E. Verhulst, Arthur
o, Gombert, George o. Brugge.
man, Earl Blackburn, Donald c
Bland, Donald B. Rowell, Wal
ter j. Mruk, Harry p. Craft
I William E. Bean.
Donald p. Moran. Thomas F
Macdonald. Stephen r. Mitch
Harry S. Morris, Chester j
Malin, Alfred H. Miller, 10y A
Scharmen, Leonard c. Nieman
Walter V. Wolgast, Charles r
Sahr.
Raymond A. VanHoutte, Ru
ben j. Kroenke. Andrew Good
Richard l.. Calvin, Thomas j
Bash, Ernest r. Falkenhagen
William H. Mccoy, Martin L
Bush.
Jerome A. Barbary, James E
Young, Merle E. Young, Arthur
r. Legree, William e. Boettche
and Joseph T. Bonus, Jr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
1000 Fined?

Inasmuch as the average
Warren township justice
court fine is believed to hover
around the $40 mark some
1000 persons may have been
illegally fined during the
three year life of the Ordin-
ances, assuming that County
Treasurer Miller's estimate of
a $4,000 collection during
that period is proved approx
imately correct. No reliable
estimate of The number of
persons improperly jailed I'M
der the same ordinances could
be Immediately arrived at.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Award
Continued from Page One

cal patriotism stands as an ex-
ample to all Americans"
The date of presentation, and
details of the program for that
occasion, will be announced
shortly.
1t is believed the award is
the first made in this county,
TO a locally owned firm, estab-
lished many years ago, and a
contractor on government work
ncore than five years before the
war was declared in Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Paper
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
South avenue and south of Cass
avenue.
Householders are asked to
place their papers at the curb
before 10 a. M, Saturday, if
possible in three piles: %
magazines and heavy paper;
ca cardboard and brown paper,
and 90 newspapers and miscel-
laneous paper. Crumbled paper
bags and scrap paper which
cannot be folded may be tightly
pressed into sacks or cardboard
cartons.
Residents of other precincts
are asked to prepare their pa
. per for subsequent collection.
with the Third Precinct next in
, line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Polio
from Page One

Continued from Page One
are turned over to the Macomb
County Chapter, National In
fantile Paralysis Foundation.
City Chairman Robert /.
Winslow, of the county polio
chapter, urges local bowlers to
make their final, generous ef-
fort this weekend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

WAR BONDS "a must"
buy this month speed vic
tory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
SEE HOME LEAVE

tain during the first World War,
returned TO active service upon
the outbreak of war after 20
years in civilian life.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent 40 min
utes in informal discussion with
reporters while an almost con-
slant flame of photographers
bulbs exploded around
her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27

WAR BONDS for your
security tomorrow buy to-
day!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
Burroughs
Continued from Page One

service in New Guinea. Red Ar
row infantrymen still with the
division who fought in the Buna
campaign have had nearly nine
months tropical service. First
quotas will consist chiefly of
such veterans.
The majority of Red Arrow
artillerymen remained in Aus
tralia during the Buna cam
paign and have had only four
months tropical service.
Transfers, sickness and cas-
ualties have reduced consider
ably the original makeup of the
division.
SEE HOME LEAVE
when Red Arrow men reach
the United States they probably
will be given leaves at home
and then will report for as
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Engineers Lund Two Hours After First Wove
To Clear WAY for Endless Supplies and Men

from big ship into smaller craft
designed to run up on the beach.
The smaller boats couldn't get all
the way to shore because OF tide
conditions and we grounded on .
aandbAr. We were comfortable in
! az ton truck until four Messer-
schmitts decided to do d strannt
~ bid u
Little splrt8 of sand necked the
beach. ana the MES headed for "
ct 400 miles an hour. But the NAVY
was On the job. / hadn't noticed =
gunner handling q 20-mm. gun eight
feet above my head, but did when
he cut loose; also when another
handling 4 .50-caliber machine gun
on my truck turned loose. 1t was
pretty noisy but 1t was sweet music
at that time. We were cold meat
for those MES, but when the 20s
and SOS began to dance around
them two fell OF on one wing and
crashed onto the fiat sand half a
mile away. Another didn't get
home to Hitler.
Suddenly I realized I had come
to war. It had been unreal up to
that time. despite all preparations,
but that narrow escape made it
(See McCAIITTM PAGE A-Cl
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Alice Moats, Author, Held
After Visit 10 France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSH.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The
immigration and Naturalization
Service said today that Alice Leone
Meats, journalist, is being detained
at Miami for investigation because
she entered enemy territory in Eu-
rope
Miss Moats, author of Blind Date
With Mars" and correspondent for
Golfers Weekly, was taken to an i'm
migration detention station on her
arrival by Clipper from Lisbon last
Thursday, the service said.
The writer said in Lisbon early
this month that she had made a
two-week visit to France and plan
ned to tell and write my story" in
this country. Her passport was can
celed there. The immigration Serv-
ice said it did not know how she
was able to return.
Her detention was asked by the
State Department and investigations
are being made by the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and Army and
Navy intelligence officers, the Immi-
grafton Service reported.
The State Department has refused
to discuss the case but issued a gen.
eral statement saying that any one
who entered enemy-held territory
and conversed with the enemy prob
ably would lose passport facilities.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

lneers, the most battle tried outfit IN
the Army, are spreading sand mats
and carrying on where they started
at $50 am. On D-day.
The engineers came exactly two
hours behind the assault waves this
time. They had their casualties, ~
they had ct CasahlAtick, GelA and
6aierno. The piilboxee 4ars bl&ck-
Iened by flames and the concrete
|seA wall, II feet high. stretching for
miles along this part Of the French
coast, has been cracked like q nut
Along the causeways running back
across the marsh to high ground,
where the German 88s were set up
are wrecked tanks and foundered
rubber landing craft.
/ slept last night in the approach
leading to German pillbox. IT.
previous occupants lay below the
ground back of the beach. The sane
was fairly comfortable, but I got
pretty cold, even wrapped in &
trench coat. and Jerry made il
worse by two special strafing jobs
staged at the uncomfortable hour:
of and am. The fireworks were
pretty, but the time was incon.
venient. Earlier we had landed
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Conference Report
On Veterans Aid Bill
Approved by Senate
Benefits in GI Measure
To Be Deducted From
Any Future Bonuses
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate passed today and
sent to the House a compromise
version OF the g. /. Bill Of
Rights" embodying a compre-
hensive program of benefits for
veterans Of this war.
The cost of the program. including
hospitAl ation. edueation. ilnopaS
ployinent compensGtaon and loa1ls
for purchase of homes, farms and
businesses, has been estimated At
81, ,ooo, ,ooo. 900 to $s,5oo, 100000.
Finance Committee Chairman
George told his colleagues that Sen
ate conferees had agreed reluct-
antly to House insistence that any
dement's a veteran gets under the
bill be deducted from any bonus he
may be voted after the war.
Under the measure a veteran
would be entitled to $20-a-week un-
employment compensation for 50
weeks should he or she be out Of a
job during the first two years after
discharge.
II his or her education was inter-
rupted on entering the service, the
veteran could get a years schooling,
and in some cases a complete college
education, with the Government
paying $500 for years tuition, plus
$50 month for subsistence and
another $25 for dependents.
The Government would guarantee
so per cent OF private loans, at 4 per
cent interest, up to maximum Of
81, 1000 to enable veterans to enter
business or farming or to buy a
home. --.-
Evening star., 1944-06-12
'No-Rotion' Sale
OF Shoes Slated
For July 1929

by the Associated PreSS.
Shoe purchasers will have q
chance at about 100000 pairs ra-
tion-free from July 10 to July 20,
during national "odd lot" sale, the
ONCE of Price Administration an
nounced today.
And the shoes must cost at least
IS per cent less than their price on
June /, OPA declared.
This "odd lot" sale will include
footwear for men and women and
boys sizes / to 6, but not children's,
misses and little boys shoes, which
were included in the temporarily
shoes for three weeks in
May.
Less than Is per cent of the esti-
mated total supply of shoes for 1914
will be included In the July ration
free sales, OPA said.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Weygand Reported Shot
Trying 10 Escape Nazis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 12.-French on
GERS imprisoned at Koenigsberg were
told by the Germans that Gen.
Maxine Weygand, former COM
mander in chief of the French Army,
was shot while attempting to
escape" Reuters dispatch from
Zurich reported today.
Gen. Weygand was made COM
mander of Allied armies just before
the fall of France, succeeding Gen.
Maurice Gustave Gamelin after the
disastrous German through in
May, 1910.
Gen. Weygand, IT, disappeared
soon after the Germans overran all
of France after the Allied landings
in North Africa in November, 1912.
Some reports said he was arrested
by the Germans as a hostage for
Gen. Henri Giraud, who escaped the
Nazis and went to North Africa.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Curentun Also Falls
As Americans Crack
Nuzi Line in Center
Germans Report New Allied
Landing Near Cherbourg;
Peril to Cuen Rises
MAP on Page Az

sy h Press
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUARTERS June 12-
American troops have driven miles inland in the middle
of the Normandy beachhead capturing the whole Forest
of Cersy and the German high command said today the
strategic stronghold Of Carentan had fallen to United
States forces.
smashing advance through the forest punched the deepest
dent yet in the Nazi line
Doughboys convergng ST. Lo communications hub
Normandy less than nine miles away from the
north and east.
Headquarters did confirm the fall of Carenan guarding
the of Chrbog Peninsula but said Americans
miles Cherbourg itself from the southeast
punched halfway the threatening seal off the
tip.
With Encicement.f
said eastern bason of the 60me
long front by encirclementwth British troops
slashing point nine miles east of the city.
front dispatch today said Caen had not yet been captued
although considerable has been brought to battle
and Another story dated Sunday declared Allied troops
within miles of Caen latter blasting the Germans
out of the town" late Friday This suggested the Naz had
pulled back at least the main part of their armored force from
the city.
headquarters said further gains were made around
Monebou the southeast Cherboug and reported
considerable progress" around Carenan vital junction
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Hiqh Court Sets Aside
'Sedition' Conviction
Decision in Hurtzel
Case Is Reversed, 5-4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court, in 5-to-4
decision today, set aside the con-
viction of Elmer Hartzel of Chicago
on charges Of violating the Espionage
Act by attempting to cause insub-
ordination, disloyalty, mutiny or re-
fusal of duty in the military forces.
Justice Murphy delivered the ma
jority opinion. Justice Reed wrote a
dissenting opinion in which Justices
Frankfurter, Douglas and jackson
concurred.
Hartzel was sentenced by the Fed
eral District Court at Chicago to S
years imprisonment. He was accused
of having written and mailed three
pamphlets which the Justice De-
partment said were intended to per
suade the readers that the present
war was a gross betrayal of the
United States by the President for
the benefit of the British and the
Jews"
i IlC WCl z lldtlCu W SCf .
eral Army officers and various or
ganizations.
The court said there was nothing
on the face of the pamphlets ito in
dicate that petitioner (HartzeD in
tended specifically to cause insub-
ordination, disloyalty, mutiny or re-
fusal of duty in the military forces or
to obstruct the recruiting and enlist
ment service"
In his dissent Justice Reed stated
that the trial jury could we'll have
inferred that Hartzel, by placing
the pamphlets in military hands,
was attempting to cause insubordi-
nation among the troops He
sought to develop sentiment against
war among the white races Ger
mans are a white race"
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Air Forces Step Up
Their Invasion Blows
To Record Pace
Weather Good; Fighters
Work in Close Support
Of Ground Troops
By the Associated Press.

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, June 12.-Ameri-
can heavy bombers and streams
of lighter craft pumped a steady
hail of bombs and lead into Ger
man defenses today in the great
est aerial blows to date support
ing the French invasion.
Flying in fine weather, the Allied
air forces by noon had run up more
sorties than all day yesterday,
when 1000 planes slammed the Ger
mans. From dawn on-after night
in which Raj bombers pounded
four key rail centers in France and
went to Berlin-heavies, mediums,
lights, fighter-bombers and fighters
raced over the battle lines and far
into France, bombing and strafing.
A significant new point in the
support campaign became apparent.
Squadrons of RAF fighters were
attacking specific targets in rapid
fire order on calls from ground
units-which meant that newly
established airbases on French soil
were clicking.
Nazi Air Opposition Increasing.
Besides the speedy knockout OF
particular objectives Immediately in
front of the troops, the campaign
was proceeding along the two main
lines-disruption of transport lines
within 100 miles of the battle line
over which Marshal Rommel is try
ing TO bring up his tactical reserves
and the bombardment of rail GEN.
ters beyond the l00-mile radius
through which the Germans might
draw on strategic reserves in South
ern France
The German air force was re-
spending with heightening strength.
About 100 enemy planes were over
the battle area last night and Amer
ican Thunderbolt fighter-bomber
pilots returning from an early
Sec AEpTAT pace Ael
Evening star., 1944-06-12
thArny Nears
City71 Miles
North Of Rome
15-MiIe Advance
On Coast Toward
OrbeteIIo Reported
BY the Associated Press.

.
ROME. June Fifth Army
troops have occupied Monte
fiascone, an important road
junction near Lake Bolsena, and
other columns pushing along
the Italian west coast are ap-
preaching Orbetello, II miles
northwest of Rome, Allied head
quarters announced today.
Eighth Army columns advancing
up both sides of the Tiber neared
Bagno Reggie west Of the river and
Rieti east Of It.
In the mountainous central sector,
Avezzano and its neighboring vii
lagos have been occupied, while in
the Adriatic sector all Germans
have been cleared from the area
south Of the Pescara River and
Allied troops have pushed ahead to
maintain contact with the with
drawing Germans.
Gain of Is Miles.
A gain Of Is miles was announced
for 5th Army units along the west
coast. Near Nunziatello the Ger
mans counterattacked with two
companies, but the Americans beat
them back and continued the drive.
Among the areas to fall into Allied
hands was Lake Fucino near Avez-
zano, which some years ago was
drained and now is a As, 5,000-acre
tract Of rich farmland.
Headquarters disclosed that the
9Th South African Armored Divis-
ion was among the 9th Army units
(See TTATY Pare A-10