davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Police Act
to Curb Traffic
Hazards in CITY

A seasonal enforcement pro-
gram which will include several
additional patrolman will be in
effect over the Fourth of July
so as to keep the heavy stream
of traffic flowing smoothly and
efficiently through the city, Po-
lice Chief Arthur /. Rosso re-
vealed today.
The program, he said, is in CO.
operation with the nationwide
effort being made by the Ma
tional Safety Council to reduce
the staggering death toll which
occurs annually at this time.
"The Police Department is
asking every citizen to take
special care to save lives and
property" Chief Rosso stated.
"This is no time for anyone to
be wasting lives and property
through needless &C cidents.
Common sense, courtesy and
care will reduce this toll.
The police chief predicted
that with more gasoline and
good weather conditions that the
holiday traffic should be ex-
ceedingly heavy this year.
Zone of the best ways to help
out boys who are fighting for
complete and final victory over
the Japs, he said, sis to stop ac-
cidents that waste manpower
here on the home front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Berlin
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOntluueO IEOm EABe OucJ
utive Committee might exercise
over the goernment if the Labor
ties win. Churchill pointed out
the party committee was not
elected by the nation.
Attlee answered that the ex-
ecutie committee had no control
over labor members of Parlia-
ment. The Conservative Daily
Mail then called Attlee's answer
"disowning" of Prof. Harold
Laski, chairman of the Labor
Party's Executive Committee
and intellectual leader of the
party.
While Attlee and Churchill
battled in the spotlight. lesser
known speakers and the news
papers kept hammering at the
basic issues of the campaign -
the Cons. tive Party's free
enterl slogan, and Labor's
program for naturalization of
basic industries.
REDS MOVE OUT
Dispatches from Czechoslo-
vakia said that Russian troops
yesterday started moving out of
Prague and probably would all
be gone very shortly except for
administrative officers and a
guard at the airport. The Rus
slams are regrouping at the
Czechoslovak frontier reducing
their occupation area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Bandit Pair
Exhibits Bodies
to Scare Victim

Intoxicated highwaymen who
exhibited two bodies lying
prone in the trunk of their own
car, in an apparent effort to
scare a Mount Clemens woman
whose car they had forced off
the road near Utica Sunday eve
ming, today were the objects OF
an intensive manhunt by sher-
ifs deputies.
Mrs. Esther GWeier, of AIS
Elizabeth, reported to the Sher-
ifs office that while she was
driving On Auburn road near
Utica with her mother and faith
or two men in a 1899 model car
forced her 10 the curb.
They demanded that she leave
the car but she refused, Mrs.
Weier told the police. They
the. opened the trunk OF their
own car and revealed two men
lying there motionless. Mrs.
Weier stated she did not know
whether they were drunk or
dead. The woman still refused
to leavt the car and the men fin
ally"left.
Pontiac police who were in
formed Of the incident and given
the license number of the car
stated that the car was register
ed in the name of Frank A. Or
SIM of that city. The men were
reported TO be in an intoxicated
condition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Price Brothers firm of Day.
ton, Ohio, whose bid of $459, 500
was accepted. The entire overall
cost of the Huron Pointe end of
the recreation plan is estimated
at $l,750,000. including the in
itial dredging phase.
Commissioners believe the
beach will be self-supporting as
far as maintenance and operat-
iIg costs are concerned, through
the collection of fees of users.
Funds may also be raised in this
manner for improvement and
enlargement.
BEACH is ELEVATED
The work now about to start
consists mainly of removing an
estimated 2,192,000 cubic yards
of sand by hydraulic means. This
sand is to be removed from the
lake in front of the project, and
will be used for the fill to raise
the elevation of the b e h.
George w. McCordic, engineer
director of the uron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority. states
that construction will begin with
in a period of two weeks.
The Huron Clinton Metropoli-
tan Authority now owns all of
the land necessary for the pro-
ject, which includes $50 acres
with 5000 feet of shore line for
the bathing beach. 1t is located
four miles southeast of Mount
Clemens, and is eleven miles
east of the city limits of Detroit.
The beach property extends one
mile back from the lake, and an
access highway seven miles long
with a 800 foot right-of-way
will be built, connecting the
beach with Groesbeck highway,
jefferson, Harper. and Gratiot
avenues. This will provide a
ready access to the project which
will accommodate an estimated
10000 people at one time, and
the bathhouse will be construct
ed TO take care of 1900 people.
AVAILABLE 1948
In addition to the bathing fac
i1ities, boat basins will be pro-
vided, and all types of court
games such as SWITCHBOARD, pad
die tennis, badminton, a pitch
and putt golf course, and so
forth, will be built for the public.
If materials are available, con-
struction of the bathhouse and
ether facilities is scheduled to be
completed by contract in 1947.
1t is anticipated that the entire
project will be available for the
! public by the summer of 1948.
The Huron-Clinton Metropoli-
tan Authority was established in
1889 by an Enabling Act of the
Legislature, which was later APP
proved by an overwhelming ma
jority of the people of the coun-
ties of Wayne, Washtenaw, Oak
land, Livingston, and Macomb
The primary objective of the
authority is for the creation and
operation of more adequate rec
reational facilities for the resi-
dents of the Metropolitan district
than they had heretofore en-
joyed The construction of the st
Clair Beach Project marks the
beginning of the realization Of
this objective, and is the fore
runner of other similar project:
that will provide metropolitan
area of Detroit with a mucl'
needed organized recreational
program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Ration

dered to the public. All depart
ments will now be housed in
one building.
The hours that the offices will
remain open to the public will
remain unchanged. The office Is
open daily from $50 to five, ex-
cept Wednesdays and Saturdays
when the office closes at noon
to the public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

FLINT, Mich. -WD - After
having urged private firms and
individuals to clean out their old
files for paper salvage drives,
the Flint City commissioners de-
cided paper conservation should
begin at home. They voted to
dispose of an estimated ton of
obsolete vouchers, coupons and
other items ranging in age from
10 to ID years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

The Department of Agricult
ure is studying improved meth
DDS of breeding, feeding and
housing rabbits for persons in
terested in raising them TO aug
ment their dwindling meat sup
plies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

SPOKANE, Wash.-W.H-Add
signs Of the times: A penciled
sign in a downtown Spokane
cafe window - CLOSED. Staff
gone fishing. No points. Open
Thursday, we hope. Fish din
ners."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

A Pennsylvania statute OF
1910 provided that a marriage
could be annulled il it could be
proved that the lady had used
cosmetics during courtship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
4th
Continued from Page I

continued TOM rage I
and of grim determination to
carry on with the unfinished
tasks which yet confront us"
All state offices will be closed
Wednesday in observance of the
holiday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

SEATTLE-U.H - One ration
board in Seattle must have un-
usually irate clients.
A sign on the door reads
"Please don't slam the door"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

ice Furay, an interviewer for
the special services section.
"A person with arthritis Is
placed at job which requires
no lifting or standing; an asth-
matte person is given a position
which does not subject him to
dust, and a blind person is Of
fered work which requires sem
sitive hands," she said.
During 1914, the USES Oma-
ha area office placed 619 handi-
capped persons in jobs. War vet
Grams totaled 295 and of this
number, 242 were veterans of
World War III.
Industries in Nebraska are ad-
justing themselves today for
handicapped persons - those
without arms or legs, with heart
ailments. with poliomyelitis, the
deaf and blind-to give them
what they're asking-Security.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Charges
Continued from Page One

that, strikes and stoppages are
five times as numerous as in
pre-war yeah. Most autOmo-
tive workers cannot answer the
question, Who is boss?' They
do not know whether they are
responsible for their work and
plant activities to management,
union representatives or gov
eminent representatives"
In a memorandum accom-
panying his letter Romney as
serted:
"The union policy has been
and still is - to prosecute any
gri v ance, manufactured or
otherwise, and government pol
icy, and for the most part gov
eminent agencies, support the
unions with the result that some
workers and union representa-
tives have developed the atti-
tude Labor can do no wrong
Government agencies, as well
as management have expert
enced the caustic, vituperative
criticism and smear by labor
representatives when they disa-
gree with the opinions and de-
sires of those representatives"
At another point in his memo
randum Romney said:
Worker, job and plant pro-
duetivity and plant discipline
have been further disrupted by
the efforts to unionize fore
men. ="
Concluding he said:
ANY substantial mprov e.
ment in worker, job or plant
productivity is dependent upon
clear understanding and sup
port of the exclusive RESPONSE
bilities of management to make
decisions in such fields as the
products to be manufactured,
schedules of production, meth
DDS of manufacture and the hir-
ing, transfer and disciplining OF
employees.
"Continuation Of union oppo-
sition and obstruction, support
ed and condoned by certain gov
eminent policies and officials,
to the efficient use of man.
power will finally lead to a low
standard of living and perhaps
to decentralization of our eco
nomic system and the anarchy
we say in France at the begin
ming of the war"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
old Gold Prospector
Ewes Dew Bath Routine

The Ankers, family of a
geologist, learned about it in
Chile when Evelyn was very
young. (This is Mrs. Ankers
talking). it was at Constitution,
Chile, and a padre named Tadeo
conducted the course. Every
morning at 4:30 the guests
would 60 out and roll in the
dewy grass. Rain-soaked grass
is no good because dew. having
feasted on the grass, contains
more nourishment and energy
or something.
THE ROUTINE
After that they take a walk,
then roll up in a wet sheet and
subsequently dry blanket for
20 minutes each, and then a
man turns a hose on them. Fol-
lowing this everyone drinks a
glass of dandelion Juice -
that's what the lady said - and
after that they go back to bed,
/ suppose.
Most of the treatment, by the
way, is with some clothes on,
although Mrs. Ankers didn't
make this clear. She did say
everyone went barefoot.
"And I must say" she added,
"being a lover of true beauty,
that Evelyn looks, oh, so beau
tiful, out there in the morning
taking her dew bath in the
nude. A body is beautiful
thing"
A truer word l never heard,
or can imagine, Mrs. Ankers.
After watching the photogra-
piers take four dozen poses -
luckily l was armed with one,
l had to leave. 1t was getting
way past the dinner hour. So l
dragged myself away, telling
Evelyn / hoped to see her again
- say around $50 am. some
morning. You can see l am a
firm convert to the principle Of
dew baths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Mothers Hold Glass
10 Study Tiny TOTS
Priesthood Problems
Win PTA Attention

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-W.H-
More than 1000 mothers of pre-
school age children are attend
ing monthly meetings at 81
Kansas City schools to discuss
the problems of child-rearing.
This group forms division OF
the Parent Teacher association
of each school. Problems faced
by every mother are discussed
at the meetings.
The idea for the pre-school
program originated during the
first World War, when the late
Mrs. Mary Harmon Weeks be.
came aware of a need for such
a program as a result of health
survey she had made Of pre-
school age children.
Mrs. Weeks began to organ
ize study classes for mothers
and worked out systematic
course Of lectures and discus
sions covering the physical,
mental and social growth Of the
pre-school age child.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Stump Club
Dedicated to-
independence

u. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, San
Diego, Cal. - (U.P - Veterans
who have lost an arm or leg are
not necessarily crippled-to this
proposition a Connecticut lad,
Pfc. John j. Cassidy, Jr., USING,
has dedicated his newly founded
Stump Club"
1--WE can get along and we
don't want help in doing things
we really should learn to
be independent" Cassidy told in
reviewers here. 1.-THE impress
sion we want to get across is that
our handicaps are not going to
ruin our lives - that they're not
too great to overcome"
The idea came to Cassidy
aboard the ship that brought him
from Peleliu, where he lost his
right leg. Comrades fashioned,
autographed, and presented him
with a peg-leg on which he learn
ed to Clown"
at occurred to me that I was
really happy" Cassidy said. 81
thought of all the other fellows
who will be coming home with
out legs and arms and then
thought of the Stump Club and
how we could sell the idea of
happiness to new members, plan
futures for them, and prove to
each other that we can lead nor
NAL lives"
A card bearing a tree stump
and above it the words, 1.-THE
Stump Club" formed by pieces
of driftwood nailed together was
designed by brother Marine
and Board of Governors was
formed on ship, with Cassidy
president.
The second vice president Is
Cpl. r. w. Sparks, who has lost
both legs.
Recounting the incident that
actually began the Stump Club,
Cassidy described the Peleliu as
sault, in which he served as a
bazooka man.
eve went in under terrific
mortar barrage and there was a
tremendous explosion. AS / look
ed down I saw a flash at my
feet. A fellow next to me beat
at his trouser legs, which were
Attire, and l saw my own blood,
but felt no pain They sent
doctor over and ! was given
plasma under fire. Then they
transferred me to a boat and took
me back to the ship, where they
operated on me. What worried
me most was the fact that I had
lost my helmet and l had my
wife's picture in it,"
ELECTROMAGNETIC Cassidy,
a former rigger. is the husband
Of Mrs. Ruth Massey Cassidy of
Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Veterans Need Jobs
Not Sobs> Says USES

OMAHA, Neb. - U.H - En-
ployers are eager to hire re-
turning war veterans because
they are prompt and I iplin-
ed, according to Claude r. Gold
ing, veterans employment repre-
sentative of the United States
Employment Service.
"But some employers are just
a little too eager" Golding said.
"They should offer them a job
and leave them alone. Instead,
they often give them too much
sympathy"
Golding, a veteran of World
Wars ! and ii who served two
years in this war as an army
captain, has been back in civil
ian life six months.
"a man in the service is orr
ented to army-navy ways. He
doesn't have time to think OF
civilian affairs" he said. Then
he is discharged and suddenly
becomes a civilian - but in
clothes only"
DIFFER IN OUTLOOK
Veterans differ in their psy-
Geological outlook, G. o d 6
said. Some are determined tC
come back to their prewar liv.
ing habits quickly; some are
rebellious and won't take orders
from anyone, as they had tC
from their top sergeants in the
army; some found the army Sc
cure and expect to be looked
after in civilian life, and others
are reluctant to accept response
bilities.
Frequently, the war veteran
who has been through it all" is
more psychologically suited tC
normal life than the veteran
who has had a couple Of months
of life in the service, Goldine
said.
It's no secret that thousands
of physically handicapped young
men will return from the bat
tlefields seeking jobs-and more
than security.
For these men, as well as for
other physically handicapped
persons in Nebraska, the United
States Employment Service of
the War Manpower Commission
has set up special services
section.
According to the USES, a
handicapped individual in more
respects than he is different, be-
cause he has sufficient abilities
remaining to be a useful men,
Der of society.
TEST PHYSICAL ABILITIES
The service determines the
physical activities of person
whether he can walk, talk, see
feel, hear, kneel, lift-and the
conditions under which he can
work-inside, outside, in high
places, in noise, in dust, in cold
temperatures. The person is
placed at home-front jobs on
the basis of such qualifications
for the job.
Each one presents an individ-
ual problem, according to Lou
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Rx ROBERT MYERS

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l6-(R)
Evelyn Ankers Is a movie &C.
kress with hair of gold, and
when she announced that she
would give a demonstration OF
how she takes a dew bath, roll
ing around on the grass without
any clothes on, I-being an old
gold miner, rushed right out to
her house.
Sure enough, there was Eve
ilyn and her locks of gold, out
on the grass in the backyard of
her home, only she wasn't with
out clothes. She was completely
clad in a tiny pair of pants and
q bra, and the gold in her hair
looked pretty genuine. ! exam
ined it closely.
Now maybe you're wonder
ing what this dew bath thing is,
but / can assure you that dew
baths and astonishing people 60
hand in hand in Hollywood.
After all, what's a little oew
bath naked on the grass of ones
home, aside from what the
keighbors might think.
WANT TO BET?
With this in mind, asked
= elyn just what did her
neighbors think, and she said,
"Oh, they don't know. You see,
] take them at $50 in the morn
ling. No one is up at that time"
I'll bet she'd lose bet on that
unless her neighbors are crazy.
And where did this dew bath
thing originate? Evelyn's moth
err, Mrs. Sidney r. Ankers, did
the explaining. She is very
proper Englishwoman, SO lis
tened carefully, after having
checked my skepticism at the
nearest check counter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Stolen Car Stripped
and Then Burned

The shortage of gasoline was
blamed today for the theft and
destruction of 1893 Chevrolet
coach stolen and found later
burned and abandoned on Au-
burn road between Mound and
Ryan roads.
Mrs. Lizzie Judd, 1887 East
Jarvis, Hazel Park, told police
she left the car parked on a
downtown Detroit street both
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
because she was too short OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Make Wooden Lung Do

THREE RIVERS, Mich.-U.D
-Undaunted by the word that
no iron lung was available for
their institution, the T h G
Rivers hospital officials immed-
lately set out to build a wooden
lung" to be used in treating var
ious types of pneumonia and
poliomyelitis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Sugar From Farm Wastes

Corncobs, Sugarcane bagasse,
flax Shives, oat bulls, cottonseed
hulls, and other farm wastes
have all been found 10 be salts
factory sources of sugars suit
able for the manufacture of such
industrial solvents as ethanol
furfural, butanol, and acetonc,
by a new process developed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
PLANTS GAIN IN VALUE

Plant materials. If properly
selected and used in landscaping
ones home, increase in value
from year to year. All other
items for the home Immediately
become secondhand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

gasoline to drive II home. Il
was stolen and stripped Of two
wheels and tires. State police
found it burned at 4 a. m. Thurs
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
QUICK

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 30-(P)
Frank West, driving a truck
loaded with cigarettes, stopped
for a traffic light in the. down.
town section. Before the light
changed, SO cartons were stolen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16

mel, general prime dyAndremont,
preIepa marKiza des' Dunes, po-
TEN vsi tisti III vse tiste, Iii Jill
vidis pri gledaliskih prenijerah.
Rolka nl segne pod pazduho
in ,mlad, vzradosGen glas mu "a
tepece ma ul1o: "A, vendar en-
krat, poredni lepi stricek! "a
kaj vas nj vec ma spregled?'
Bila je suzana Walterjeva, XII
ga je gledala 8 topecimi Sc ocmi
izpod kodrastega oblacka svo-
jill ru1nenih las. '-.
Yes vessel, da jo vidi, il je is
kreno stisnii roko. Potem je de-
jail v opravicilo:
''Nisem utegnil. 4 Zadnja diva
meseca sem incl tolikanj oprav-
kov, da Sc niseIn genil cd donna. ~
Povzela je z resnim obrazom
'Hudo je, prav, prav hudo. Zelo
sva zalostni, mama in JAZZ, ker
vas imava radi. Jazz kar ne mo-
rem strpeti brez vas. Kadar vas
nj, Sc dolgocasim do smrti. vi
dite. kar brez okolisev va1n po-
vem, zato da ne boste smell vec
kar tako izginiti. Date mi roko,
JAZZ sama vam hocem pokazati
"Jezusa ma morskih valovih;;"
cisto zadaj je, "a cvetlienjakom.
Papa ga je postavil tia, zato da
morajo ljudje skozi vse prosto-
re. Res cudno, kako Sc papa s
to palace sopiri."
Pocasi sta sla skozi gneco.
Oci so Sc obracale "a TEN lepim
fantom into. zalo puncko.
Znan slikar .je .dejal: ITO je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-16

prodaIi svoje zarjaveIo plemeni-
tastvo hcerkam bogatih finan-
Gnikov, in Ii 1--WE sedaj ali pri
svojih zenah ali dalee od njih, q
svobodni, nesramni, znani in
spostovani.
Sklenil je: "sest mesecev
kvecjen, pa Sc ujamste tudi vi
ma to vabo. In potem boste go
spa markiza, vojvodina ali prin-
cesa, in meme boste gledali pre-
ko rame, gospodicna."
Ogorcevala Sc je, udarila ga je
parkrat s pahljaco po roki ter
mu prisegala, da Sc ne bo mozila,
nego po svojem srcu.
Zasmejal Sc je: mo, bono vi
deli; prebogati ste."