davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
MEh the Coors
ENSIGN DONALD ROGERS.

ter l3 months in the Pacific,
aboard an LIST. He wears one
battle star for Okinawa, and
the Philippine Liberation rib
bon. He is visiting his wife and
daughters Patty and Donna at
"a Union street. Ensign Rogers,
who has been in service for 16
months, Is a former NYA di-
rector in Mount Clemens, and
also former coach at Eastland
High school in Roseville.
MIR. AND MRS. MAURICE
VAN HOUTTE, Croker boule-
ward, received a long distance
call from San Francisco, Satur-
day evening, from their son, Pfc.
Robert Van Houtte Of the Ma
rine Corps that he expects his
release and will be returning
home. He has spent 81 months in
the South Pacific.
HAROLD d. GLEFKE. sea-
man &c, II. has completed his
boot training at Sampson, N. Y.
and Is spending his seven-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Glefke, ITO Michi-
gan avenue.
PFC. AND MRS. CHARLES
DONALDSON and daughter,
Diane have moved from Alex
andria, La, TO Fort Knox, KY.
Before their departure they
spent a weekend in New Orleans
as guests of 1t. q. 81 and Mrs.
John HARDWOOD, who returned
the visit the netx weekend.
A BRONZE STAR medal for
heroic service has been awarded
to Pfc. Franklin Boelter, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Boelter,
915 Glenwood road, according to
word received today. Private
Boelter, now serving with the
Goth Infantry Division on Min
doro in the Philippines, won the
award for volunteering to rescue
10 men wounded behind the en-
envy lines on Okinawa, April g..
He craWled on his stomach for
over $50 yards in the dark, NOV
ing through enemy machine gun
and sniper positions. He spent
over four hours in Jap territory
before creeping back with the
wounded. Pvt. Boelter, who has
been in service 35 months, has
been overseas for the past Ii
months. A younger brother, 1st
1t. Allen Boelter, is also in the
Philippines, with an engineer
forestry unit.
PFC. RALPH J. RICHEY, %,
who suffered severe face, head
and back injuries in France last
March, and has been hospitaliz-
ed ever since, spent the week
end Unexpectedly in Mount
Clemens with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph j. Richey, Ill
New street. He has been trans
ferred from hospital at Spring
field, Mo. to Percy Jones at Fort
Custer. In service three years
in November, he was overseas
18 months. His brother, Ken
meth, seaman &c, is about to
leave for sea duty aboard the
carrier Bairoko. Kenneth has
a wife and child in Detroit.
MRS. EMIL KOLP, of 20
Gallup avenue, mad her first
word in five weeks on Monday
in a letter from her son, DON
aid Kolp, 10, seaman 1/c, who
is en- route to some Pacific base
on his second tour of duty. He
enclosed ribbon indicating he
won third place in a service
mems swimming and diving con-
test held Sept. Is, at Seattle,
Wash. In his MCHS days, he
was also a star swimmer and
diver. He holds the Purple
1 Heart for wounds received as
gunner on a supply ship during
IL months duty in the Pacific,
the Bronze Star medal for her
iosm, two battle stars on the A-P
ribbon and q unit citation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

NEWS COMES today Of the
marriage of Felicia Gustav.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gustav, of SO Wells street, and
Ensign John Frederick Toppi OF
the US. Naval Air Corps, son
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

s/SGT. HAROLD w. CHAD
WICK, "a. received his honor
able discharge from the Army
on Oct, 16, after three years
and five months III uniform.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chadwick Of 40 Smith street,
Sgt. Chadwick spent two years
and four months overseas with
the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces
in England and Germany. He
holds the ETO ribbon with
silver battle star denoting par
ticipation in five battles, and
bronze battle participation star,
four overseas service bars, the
Good Conduct medal and par
ticipated in a distinguished unit
citation. He was an airplane
crew chief. He served in the
offensives Of Normandy, North
ern France, Ardennes, Rhine
land, Central Europe and Air
offensive Europe.
NORMAN S. ANDERSON,
seaman &c, of Kibbee Flats
served on an Les Support land
ing craft when she entered
Tokyo Bay Sept. IL to climax
months. of action in the Pacific.
While serving on the picket line
at Okinawa the ship went to
general quarters as many as Is
times day.
VERNON (RED) MCKAY Of
the Army Air Corps of Buckley
Field, Colo, is home on furlough
He will 60 to Williams Field,
Ariz., Oct. 27 to report for over
seas duty. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mckay, HARRISON
township.
PVT. RICHARD KRAUSE, 10.
will leave Thursday, after Is
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krause,
299 North Gratiot avenue. He
is being transferred from KEGS
Ter Field, Miss, to Langley
Field, Va. Three brothers are
also in uniform-Second 1t.
James, a Thunderbolt pilot in
Germany; Capt. Robert with
tire ATC in Africa; and 1t.
Charles, with the ATC at Camp
Dix, N. j.
M/SGT. JOHN T. CHESTER.
q, was honorably discharged
from the Army Air Forces on
Oct. 18 at San Bernardino Army
Air Field, Calf, and arrived in
Mount Clemens Thursday night
for a short time, prior to re-
enlisting this week. Sgt. Chester
first joined the army in 1887, re-
enlisting in November, 1910, and
served six months in the ETC as
an administrative spe a i S t.
Since his return to the States
last June, his wife, the former
Ruth Tromley, and daughter
Nancy, 4, have been with him in
California, and returned with
him. They are making their
headquarters at II Gibbs street
here. Sgt. Chester's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Chester,
live in Wayne. He holds the
American Defense ribbon, the
Good Conduct medal and the
ETC ribbon.
TWO MOUNT LEMENs
MEN released at the Y. S. Naval
Personnel Separation Center at
Great Lakes on Oct. II were
Frank E. Cranon, seaman lie,
Route 4, and Russell B. Wills,
seaman &c, STA North Broad
way.
S/SGT. HAROLD r. MAS
TIERS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Masters of Washington.
was honorably discharged Oct.
II at the AAF Separation Base,
Hunter Field, Ga, after three
years and 10 days in uniform.
He served overseas in the ETC
from February, 1914, to Octo-
Der, 1914, with the Eighth Air
Force, and holds the Distin-
guished Flying Cross. Air Medal
with three oak leaf clusters and
the ETC ribbon with three bat
tie participation clusters. A
graduate of Mount Clemens
High school, he worked for the
Vernon Ginger Ale Company in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

graduate training at the Univer.
sity of Michigan. His ample
qualifications indicate that the
water-safety program will be
well-rounded and directed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
One Word Led To Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

L-By Arthur Bugs Baer
There political paragraph l wrote 10
years ago that was the despair of plagiarsts. They
twisted it around like wet swab in the navy.
1t had to do with the fall elections and made this
prediction: There will be custer in November be-
cause the month has an "R" in it.
There will be plenty of clusters in Europe for the
next several dozen years In fact when they play ball
it will be three Gusts to an inning
Let's say those gags are bad puns on oyster. Yet
they accurate shooting fish in a barrel
Once again the shbboeth will be that old familiar yode
Trouble in the Balkans
Us old-timers in the newspaper business teethed
trouble in the Balkans You played your there by
shooting the king Once in while they also shot the
queen The trouble with the Balkans is they noun
famous and trouble in the hills the normal tempera
ture
Trouble in the mountains is the mean average for
the year Just take gander at upcountry euds
that started because kicked dog slapped
They keen alphabetical order in the hills
From now on you can keep your ear glued to the
Balkans your eye the Danube and your finger the
map you like that pose will give you club rates
for dozen pictures
I'm in favor of more mutiny and less reasons. You
take the Bulgarans the Romanians, the Yugoslavians
the Hungarians and the Albanians and you have the
words and music for grand uproar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

always rather had fancy to be
an old mans darling myself.
Until every one took this atti-
tude, never thought a woman
of 30 was much younger than a
man of as, inasmuch as women
age more rapidly than men. 1
have turned such remarks aside
without comment and / intend
10 marry him anyway-but /
should very much like 10 know
what you think. ID. X.
DEAR ID. r.: Psychologists
are generally agreed that 10
years difference. one way or the
other, can be taken in stride
il the couple are socially con-
genial. mentally mature and
each endowed with reliable
character.
BY implication. a wider mar
gin is considered risky.
But every rule has its excep-
-tioRs, of course: and II IS
possible a safe exception could
be made in your case. since
there is slight advantage in
having the husband the older:
and since the man you have
chosen is still on the youngish
side by present day reckoning,
with the human life span grad
ually lengthening.
II the purported union would
be "a marriage OF true minds.
IL is reasonable to hope the age
angle never will become a
source Of dissatisfaction.
NJ. n.
EDITORS NOTE-Mmy Hs-
North eounseis through her col
urIn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
AT YOUR SERVICE .n.wsr. ."".-."Sts :. vs,.r,,.

She gets an allotment and will
not agree to q divOrce-C. l.. NJ.
Amen in the service can
obtain free legal advice from
the Legal Assistance Officer of
the post or command or the
Judge Advocate officer attached
to headquarters of the COM
mand, who will help to make
the necessary arrangements II
a civilian lawyer is needed. The
serviceman would need grounds
for having any successful suit
for divorce.
Q-What Is the difference be-
tween" missing" and "missing la
action"e MRS. l.. NJ. B.
A-Soldier is listed as miss
ing in action" when he Is ab-
sent and his status and where
abouts are unknown and not de-
terminable with reasonable con-
clusiveness from circumstances:
the disappearance being incident
TO combat or going to or return
ing from the combat mission,
and such absence is not deemed
to be without authority. A SOL
der is listed missing" when
absent and his whereabouts are
unknown and not determinable
with reasonable conclusiveness
from circumstances. and when
such absence is not caused by
enemy action and is not deemed
to be without authority.
Q-Is it possible for service
man overseas to arrange for a
divorce II his wife does not in
tend to contest the action?
Ayes, the serviceman can
obtain free legal advice from
the Legal Assistance Officer OF
his command or from the Judge
Advocate Officer attached 10
headquarters of the command,
who will help to make the nee
essary arrangements IL civilian
lawyer is needed in the States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

YHE other day I came out
- fatty against the whippoor-
will. denouncing the creature as
a sleep destroying bore. l have
just had a letter of commissera-
ton from Mrs. Dorothy VI.
Wortley of Hampton House. 28
+. Seventieth street, New York
City. as follows;
"Dear Mr.. Dixon: Though I
doubt your column IL predicated
on arouslng pity, your plea about
the whippoorwill reused just
that As . one-time sufferer
from the nightly visitation OF
one OF them In Rhode Island
last year, 1 pass on my method
Of Kidding n neighborhood Of
whippoorwiIls.
"D Buy q good strong fash
light (don't ask me where).
"(2) When the nocturnal
visitor arrives (which Is usually
just as you have decided maybe
he won't), locate the exact
tree, bush or whatever he
perches on, with your fashlight.
"(3) Keep IL trained on him,
enjoying his injured protest.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

AOoA ANJSl E@l<l<o- ana III I
~ "Pupi" celebrating their 4th
amy a. their Brentwood Casa.
And nearly all of Latin cafe
society' (Miguelito Valdez, c.
Miranda. c. Cavallero, Olga San
Juan. Aurora) copying a certain
New Workers. rhumba tootwork.
: Frances Langford's many pals
lat the Ken Dolan- Shirley Ross
house party with Frances hit
ting the high notes tthe way
Kreisler plays his fiddle) to note
Tony Romano's guitartistry.
Johnny Mercer (sitting Indian
fashion) singing HIS album of
torchants.
1t. Will Price ION leave from
battle) and his lovely wife
Maureen O'Hara with their
darling-the prettiest girl-baby
we have sc n in the last 18
years.
CALLIES in Our Alley: When
~ this reporter 'best-man'd"
at the marriage ceremony Of
Michael st. Angel (RKO actor
and Marjorie Holiday tef Goth
Century Fox) in Superior Court
Justice K. Brands chambers. he
offered the press this caption for
the photos: "Imagines An angel
taking a holidays"
To which a hocus-focuser
added: And getting bride!"
George Corey (the writer at
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
IL. v. DURLING

evidently been retired from the
turf too soon.
WRITES a Bostonian: "Have
w you forgotten that In Janu-
ary, I945, you stated according to
the Biblical prediction the war
in Germany would end the lat
ter part Of April, 1945? As It
ended on May 3, 1945, that was
quite q prediction. What does
the Bible say about the Jap
war;"
(Note-A student Of Biblical
literature gave me the afore-
mentioned prediction. He said
nothing about the Japs. Don't
know how he figured it out)
MOTE it stated there has been
~ originated a liquid that when
used for women's stockings
looks more like stockings than
stockings actually do" That is
a puzzling statement. Try
ing to figure it out might give
a fellow a headache. How could
something look more like a
stocking than a stocking does :!
That's like saying you know q
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

COME years ago Fred Archer.
The great British jockey,
was coasting down the back
stretch of the Midlands, Eng
land. track aboard a favorite.
He was four lengths ahead. AS
the field passed mounted
policeman, the officers horse
showing great interest jumped
over the rail and took after
the racehorses. The policeman
tried vainly to stop his excited
horse and then decided to let
him run. Coming into the
stretch the policeman's horse
and the favorite were head and
head. The crowd went wild.
Nearing home the police horse
stuck his head in front. Then
Archer went TO the whip and
brought the favorite over the
line a nose in front. However,
the police horse was not dis
mayed by his defeat but pretty
pleased with himself came back
TO the Judges stand with his
head high. The crowd cheered
him for 10 minutes. He was
former racehorSe who had
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
On the
Side

girl who looks more like Betty
Cradle than Betty Cradle does
herself.
WORKING on the job of un-
w loading u. S. Army supplies
in England before the D-Day in
vasion a iongshoreman named
w. II. Hodgson made EAT (S1S8)
a week.
Add members MNIAP Club:
Ronald Mcdonald, Pass Christ
ian, Miss; Hazel Gael, st.
Joseph, Mo.
Enrico Caruso, greatest opera
tenor OF all time, went to school
only one year but could speak
seven languages.
Q-You should know that
Dempsey did not have his nose
Strengthened until after the first
Tunney fight in Philadelphia.
A-"Says you. I will bet you
one box Of $50 Havana cigars
that Dempsey's nose was oper-
ated on before the first Tunney
night"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

1-Yes, although unusual.
Such things are mostly a matter
of education. Some normal peo-
pie. normally educated. feel they
ought to experience every
human emotion, and that seeing
a man electrocuted is legiti-
mate experience. As a rule, they
find themselves terribly upset
for hours afterward. It seems
probable that more women than
men are attracted to such
scenes.
2-Mechanical ability. Over 30
years ago / knew a 3-year-old
boy, who, when he broke any
thing would exclaim: Me
fickit!" Often he did. Today he
is an eminent electrical engi-
neer. About the best tests psy-
biologists have devised are
tests Of mechanical ability. Any
one can tell In about half an
hour just how good a mechanic
he could ever become. These
tests prove that women are Just
as good natural mechanics as
men. They merely lack training.
} Except in a very few fam
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

q. When a squadron receives
a Presidential Citation, do all
the men In IL get badgesf Does
any man later assigned get the
badge? Does the squadron It
self get some kind of flag or
decoration ? Mrs. VI. X. X.
A. A citation streamer is
awarded 10 any organization for
outstanding performance Of
duty in action against the enemy
on or after Dec. z, 1941, and
this streamer is attached to the
pike or lance of the colors,
standards. guidons or distin-
gushing flag of the unit cited. A
Distinguished Unit Badge is
issued to all individuals as
signed or attached as members
of such a unit. Individuals who
were serving with the unit on
the occasion for which the cita-
tion was awarded are entitled
TO wear the Distinguished Unit
Badge as a permanent part of
the uniform. Individuals who
are subsequently assigned or at
tached 10 such a unit are en-
titled TO wear the Badge as a
temporary part of the uniform
only so long as they remain
with the unit. The Distinguished
Unit Badge is a blue ribbon set
in a gold-colored metal frame
of laurel leaves, and is worn on
the right breast. centcred over
the pocket. A Bronze Oak Leaf
Cluster is added for each SUBJ
sequent citation.
Q-When a serviceman mar
ries the second time, does the
second wife, get IA family al
lowance or does the first wife
continue to receive it,
A. s. w.
A-The second wife is en-
titled to a family allowance of
$50. The wife divorced is not
entitled TO a family allowance
unless the divorce decree
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

7 SPENT most Of last Thursday
Il evening in one Of those store
room amusement spots on
Broadway in the mid-fifties
watching land listening to-
young soldiers and sailors and
civilians and their girl friends
record their own voices.
"a guy come in here the other
night and made a record OF
proposal of marriage to a girl In
Wisconsin," confided the chap
i'm charge of the recording appa-
tus. "But mostly they sing"
What did the guy say to the
girl:" l asked.
well, IL was confidential
said the recorder chap. He
wouldn't let me play IL back to
see how it sounded. He just
took his record and stuck IL In
his pocket and left. i suppose
he mailed IL to the girl. But
mostly they just sing" 81
A group of youngsters stood
around the playback machine
over which this chap presided.
There were a couple OF very
young bluejackets and several
little teen age girls with their
hair flying loose and the slick
est and most youthful looking
marine I ever clapped eyes on.
He was a tall kid with cou-
pie of rows of service ribbons
on his narrow chest, one of them
the ribobn of the Purple Heart.
He wore a soft shoe on one foot
and was limping slightly. He
could not have been over IL or
l9 and he had a shy smile. His
uniform fitted him beautifully.
THE little girls made records.
l. too, but they did not seem
10 put as much soul into their
singing as the boys. They were
inclined TO clown it up a little,
interfering remarks in the
lyrics.
The records cost from so cents
to two-and-a-half and the man
said business is fine. He said
once in awhile a professional
singer comes in, makes record
Just to test a song for his or her
voice. Mostly the customers are
young people, however. While
he was explaining things to me
a juke box by the open door be-
gan playing Saturday Night Is
the Loneliest Night" and two of
the little girls began jiving it up
in the middle of the floor.
A fat drunk staggered in out
of Broadway and did few steps
on his own account all by him.
self in a corner. l was hoping
he would make a singing record
but by and by he departed. still
half-jittering as he moved.
TyTIIS place has all kinds Of
Il gadgets besides the voice
recording thing. 1t has booths
in which you can take your own
photograph, moving targets for
air rifle practice with signs that
invite you 10 shoot down the
dirty Japs," submarine and anti
aircraft guns" and similar
lodges. II also has machines
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
WALTER WINCHELL R,oeSx,v on

Columbia Pictures) devastated
the wags with this observation:
II see where the Government is
sending a lot Of Hollywood
movie producers to Germany -
to show the Germans some
American atrocities!"
,PIGTOWN Novelette,: Tele-
~ gram from Noel Toy: Dear
Walter; Thanks for the terrific
leading item in Man About
Town 1t was true when 1 told
you I'd wed a capt. But you
can't blame a girl for not want
ing to lose her right arm
even you said so. Anyway.
thank you, Mr.. Cupid. Me and
my steady fella made up and l
am to become Mrs. Lee Morti-
mer!"
VIZ ASHIN GTON Ticker:
w Adolph Berle Jr., our am
basasdor TO Brazil, has flown
back to Washington to report in
person to the President.
Ed Pauley Is slated to be U. 5.
reparations commissioner for
Japan after VI Day.
f7he Japs will pay for Pearl
Harbor-from the pocketbook.
Bob Hannegan plans TO mus
ter the full strength of the next
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

presidential campaign In the
1916 congressional fight.
LaGuardia is still dark-horse
candidate to succeed himself as
Mayor of N. Y.
Former drama critic and
naval officer John Mason Brown
will inherit the late Ernie Pyle's
spot on Ernie's syndicate.
Today's latest Crossley puts a
news commentator In the No. l
spot for the first time. Bob
Hope is second. Radio Theater
Is third.
This reporter has sent an en-
tire COLIN of information" Ton
the Langford murder case) TO
Dist. Atty Hogan of n. Y.
OWLS psychological warfare
section-which prepared the
leaflets dropped by B-29s TO
Japs-has been cut TO shreds by
Congress. 1t may mean that
one too many American soldiers
will die fighting the Japs who
might otherwise have surren-
dered by believing the OWL.
sugar-coated surrender leaflets.
American lives are worth more
than American money.
WARNING To the pressure
w gangs in Washington: Ra-
tioning doesn't give everybody
everything. But imitation will
give everybody-nothing!
Copyright BY Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

THERE has been a great deal
OF discussion recently con-
cerning juvenile d Ell / nquency,
which in plain language means
bad Lehavior in children. II is
we'll recognized that certain
physical disorders may be con-
tributing causes for such bad
behavior.
One of the physical disorders,
which seems TO be especially
important. according TO DR..
Aloysius S. Church. New York,
is malnutrition. For example. II
is known that a child who does
not get enough vitamin Boom
plex may be irritable. moody
and 'mean." With more severe
vitamin B deficiency. depression
and emotional upsets are fire.
ouently noted. OF more than
100 children ranging in age from
IL 10 II years in a home
for delinquent boys, four-hfthS
showed evidence OF poor nutri-
ton in various degrees.
4 LARGE number of delin-
~auent children crave food,
may steal money in order TO buy
food. and whe' they do get IL,
they eat il rapidly. In institu-
tions. delinquent children often
hide food TO be eaten later, even
when they are assured OF three
good meals a day. Children talk
about food as much as. IL not
more than. they do about any
other subject.
In a study Of number of
boys admitted TO an institution
for delinquent children, il was
found that many had meals
at home only rarely. Many had
meals at hamburger stands and
drugstores. Half OF the chill
dren were underweight and four
fifths had paleness, poor mus
cles and signs OF deficiency OF
vitamins A. B and c.
4 NY persons conduct will de-
"A pend. at least in part. upon
his physical condition, on how
ne feels. If children are per-
mitted TO be undernourished and
underfed il is easily understand