davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
High Blood Pressure


II you suffer from High Blood Pres.
sure, and have been unable to improve
your condition with old style methods
then take time out now and ask
yourself "Why has not my condition
improved?"
High Blood Pressure il a warning
that something is wrong with your sys-
tem--something. IL let 60. may lead to
Hardening OF the Arteries, a Stroke.
Paralysis. Heart Trouble. Kidney Dis
ease. or other grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one bit Of
good toward removing the causes of
your trouble. You must remove or al
lay the cause of your trouble before
your conditions will improve.
The Ball Clinic. through its system
OF Health Correction. combined with
the Worlds Famous Mineral Waters
and Baths Of Excelsior Springs, has de.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Breaks Own Dishes;
Is Given Probation
Croekery Suffers.
in Family Dispute

VAN DYKE-William Edward
Naumowicz, 81, of 2557O Eureka
avenue, Warren Township, plea
ded guilty before Circuit Judge
Alton II. Noe Thursday to a
charge of malicious destruction
Of property. He was placed on
probation for one year and
ordered to pay SIS cost.
Naumowicz was charged with
breaking dishes in his home.
The complaint was signed by
his father-in-law, John Hasin-
ski, of the same address. Naum-
owicz told Sheriffs Deputy Rich
ard Deketelaere that he threw
the dishes in the sink during a
family dispute. The dishes were
valued at approximately SIS the
deputy said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

| these business men now feel
that Hitler and the NaziS must
90 in the interests of shrewd
maneuvering that might bring a
peace which would save Ger
man industrial production.
Imported slave labor forms
the nearest thing to an under
ground as seen in other Euro
pean countries. There are rum
ors that around 5000 foreign
workers are hiding in one forest
district south of Frankfurt AL
main, and that they constantly
raid village stores and rob farm
ers. Food rather than politics
is apparently the main objective
of these bands.
The Communists. although
well organized, are few in num-
Der. There are said to be not
more than 200 in Berlin. They
operate in twos and threes. new
er telephoning or writing and
meeting only occasionally.
Unverified reports came
across the border throughout
December of disturbances in the
Krupp factories. by what was
called q Communist Anti-Nazi
ring. A number Of workers, in
Guiding some engineers, were
said to have been arrested and
six executed.
The Essener National Zeitung
printed a notice that "saboteurs
of the public security" were try
ing to hide automobiles needed
for the National War effort.
There was speculation here that
these "saboteurs" hoped to flee
by automobile into Allied terri
tory.
The lack OF food and thGEdif-
ficulties of keeping a constant
supply of coal running over
'bomb-shattered transport sys-
TENS also are expected to cut
down production by German
war factories.
Bombing has not seriously af-
fected the coal mines, writes the
Berlin correspondent of the
Bern newspaper Der Bund, but
it is destroying enormous
mountains" of coal awaiting
transport.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Experienced CI
Tailor Opens
Shop in City

Alfred Seta, who has tailored
officers and GIs' uniforms in
American army posts since 1886
and who short time ago was
cited as Civilian of the Week"
in Fort Custer military publ
cation-has established a clean
ing and tailoring business in
Mount Clemens with Wade
Simpson as his partner. Their
place is located at AZ Macomb
street.
Seta, native of Italy and
descendant of a long line of
master tailors, has tailored Of
ficers' clothes at Fort Thomas,
KY, Fort Knox, KY, Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo, and Fort Custer.
His thousands of satisfied Gus
toners are now in the South
Pacific, India, the Aleutians,
Germany and everywhere a CT
uniform is worn.
He has tailored for men with
waistlines from rs to Sc inches.
Members of the WAC ARE nice
but very particular" Seta
comments with Latin politehess.
The tailoring business brings
varied and strange requests, but
the most popular of all is: "Can
l have ID right away"
The stores motto is: eff your
clothes are not becoming to you
they should be coming to us!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Disorder|y
Charge Made
Police Holt Porty
on Wells Street

\ man and woman, charged
with running a disorderly house,
pleaded guilty before Justice
Frank +. Jeanette yesterday.
PLEASURE Miller, 33, of 80 Welts
street, Mount Clemens. was re-
leased after payment of fine and
costs of S105.85. Her colleague,
Clarence Comfy, 33, of 10 Bar
bara street, was committed to the
county Jail in default of payment
of similar amount.
AT $3.50 pm. Sunday, Russell
Marbury, of 1850 Avon road,
Rochester, reported to the city
police that he had rented a room
at the Wells street address Sat-
urday night, and that when he
got up the next morning his wal
let and S83 or more were gone.
Officers Charles Schalm and
Raymond Titus and Sergt. Eu-
gene Smith investigated the
house and found II to IA people
present and that there had been
considerable drinking going on.
A dice game was also reported
but was not in progress when
the officers arrived. The woman
who is believed TO have taken
Marbury's money, is reported to
have returned to her home in
New Haven, according to Police
Chief Arthur |. Rosso. All in
volved in the case are negroes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Afriko Korps Prisoners
Retain Their Arrogance

and one-third clippings or pic
lures of Der Fuehrer, his staff
and the late Rommel, obviously
the most highly revered general.
1t was to one of these hut
ments that a group of newsmen
slogged through the snow in a
recent tour Of the camp. The
three men who happened to be
there at that time, Immediately
sprang to attention when the
group plodded into the room.
None of them-and they must
be asked individually before
hand would allow his picture
to be taken. They answered the
interpreter in clipped statements.
They made it plain that the
newsmen were not particularly
welcome in their home.
One of the three prisoners
was lad, probably not over II,
slight. Wiry, handsome, but,
somehow, more reminiscent of
brother, a high-school basket
ball player or the kid next door
than an enemy who, not long
ago, was killing Americans.
On a hanger on the wall was
his packet with a few medals,
bon. A newsman stepped up to
examine it. The boy stood i'm
passive. AS the newsman turned,
however, to leave, a contemptu-
Gus leer smeared the features of
the boy, who suddenly no longer
seemed like high-school kid.
Goebbels had done a thor
ough job!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Red Cross Thanks
Public for Support

Mrs. Robert w. Eastman,
branch chairman of the Red
Cross Camp and Hospital COM
mittee, today expressed her
thanks to individuals and or
CARNATIONS who SO generously
contributed Christmas gifts for
patients in Selfridge Field Hos
pital.
The Camp and Hospital Coun-
Gil reports a need for playing
cards in good condition, for use
of enlisted personnel. The cards
may be left at the Red Cross Of
flee, 1870 Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
ST. Mary's
High Notes

If you have seen any of the
seniors going around with ex-
tended hands don't be alarmed.
It's just that their class rings
have arrived.
The first basketball game of
the season took place on Fri
day night at Royal Oak with
st. Mary's of that city. The
score 1910 was let down. But
we expect better results from
the next game which will be on
Tuesday with ST. Rita'S of Pom
tiac. For the rest of the basket
ball schedule watch the lower
hall bulletin board.
Girls basketball practise was
resumed Monday night after
school, and will continue on the
same schedule as before the holi-
days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Zion Church Meeting
Sci for Thursday

The annual business meeting
of Zion Evangelical church will
take place Thursday at 8 p. M,
in the church dining room, it is
announced today.
Annual reports of the officers
of the council will be submitted,
and four new members of the
council are to be elected. install
lation of members Of the execu-
tive board of the Women's
Guild, headed by Mrs. Fred
Hess as chairman, will also take
place. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meet.
ing by members of the guild.
All members of the church
arc urged to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

CAMP SCOTT, Ind. - U.P)-
Some 600 of Hitler's herrenvolk
remnants of Rommel's Afrika
KorpS and prisoners taken at ST.
Lo, Casino and Anzio-are i'm
prisoned here for the duration,
but today neither the hopeless
ness Of Hitler's cause nor their
status seemingly has dimmed
their arrogance or their passion
ate worship of Der Fuehrer.
That arrogance rs only too
plain in their facial expression
and their bearing, despite most
of them wearing clothes classed
"X-unfit for Army use with
worn remnants of the Wehr-
maCht uniform.
1t is evident in the looks of
either contempt or mere toler.
ance which they give Americans
with whom they come in con-
tact. 1t is evident from the in
Election of their voices as they
discuss among themselves -
the men who come to inspect
their camp.
TAKE PRIDE IN NEATNESS
Camp officers claim that the
Nazis are far more capable,
more conscientious, more thor
ough workmen than the italian
prisoners who formerly were in
termed at Camp Scott. Aside
from that, officers say, they
show more pride in themselves
and their surroundings. Their
personal effects and quarters
are kept as clean as possible.
They have, at Camp Scott,
their own choral group and a
small band, consisting of a pi-
anist, a drummer, three violin
lists, reed player, two trumpe-
tiers and a trombonist. Any Sc
lection though, to ears used to
Benny Goodman recordings,
would seem strident, brassy,
corny- and-too- much like the
number played before.
They are allowed only stand
ard wave-length radios in their
recreation halls, but Jerry is
skeptical about the American
newscast: He figures it's propa-
ganda. Their favorite US.
newspaper prints the DNB COM
munique in entirety.
ONE-THIRD HITLER
PICTURES
They sleep and keep their
possessions in small hutments,
in which six men are accommo-
dated. The wall decorations are
generally about one-third Varga
girls, one-third clippings from
the so-called spicy" magazines
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Significant Signs Of Nazi Unrest Reported i'm Bern
Mount Clemens Man
MISSING in Adion

missing in action in Germany
since Dec. 49," was the official
War Department announcement
received last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Bliss, of Route 2,
Mount Clemens, regarding their
son, Pfc. Wesley Reed Bliss. 26.
A member of the infantry, Bliss
has been in service over two
years, and has been overseas
since Oct. /,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

The Wesleyan Guild of the
Methodist Church met with Mrs
Luella Harrington Monday eve
Ming January 8. A special box
lunch dinner was held follow
ed by devotions, business and 9
Missionary talk.
Corporal Tom Prestap report.
ed at Camp Sheridan at Chicago
Wednesday after spending 30
day furlough from overseas du-
ties with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Priestap.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs.
Bert Tibbits Wednesday after
noon Dec. q for a pot-luck din
ner and Christmas party.
Eleven members were pres
ent, Mrs. Lee Tibbits and fam
lily and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills
were visitors. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Linas Nc
Cauley Wednesday afternoon
January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hasbrouck
of Howell visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bradley recently.
The Just-a-M Mere Club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hell.
berg Saturday evening, Jan. s.
A pot-luck dinner was served
followed by cards. Mrs. Her.
bert Owen and Harry Hebblc-
White and Wilbur Ball the low
prizes. The next meeting will be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Edwards Saturday evening, Jan.
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bradley
and two sons of Ann Arbor were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bradley.
MIR, and Mrs. Carl Plauman
will entertain the members of
the Cheerio Club TO-. dinner at
Ritter's restaurant followed by
cards at their home Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10.
Mrs. A. f. Torrey will enter
tain the members of the Friend
lY Bridge Club at her home on
Thursday evening, Jan. IL.
Mrs. James Johnson enter
tanned the Wednesday Bridge
Club at her home Jan. 1O..-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner
and daughter Shirley Of Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stein
err were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Schulz
and son Bill were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Heidi of Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response TO the great many who
have written them about their modern
methods OF helping High Blood Pres
sure sufferers to better health, the Ball
Clinic, Dept. 1865. Excelsior Springs,
Mo, has prepared an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" 1t tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
and troubles - how IL may be possible
for you to find comforting relief. There
Is no obligation. Write today. This in
structive book may save you years OF
untold misery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

We're reading about a lot of
leftists in Europe. Connie Mack
probably wishes he had a cou-
pie of good ones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

Somehow the idea of hearing
Frank Sinatra on a vitamin pro-
gram makes us think of Kate
Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

Western Canada had a record
wheat crop. More power TO our
well bread Canadian cousins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

veloped a new method Of treating High
Blood Pressure. Every day remarkable
results are being achieved with suffer.
ers regatntng better he Attn and adding
wears to their lives,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Armada

ARMADA - The entertain
ment club met in the basement
OF the Congregational Church
Tuesday evening, Jan. 8. A pot
luck dinner was held followed
by business meeting and pro-
gram. Five High school girls
portrayed "A Day at School" di-
rected by Mrs. Ethel Tiffany.
The girls were: Lois Holt, Mar
Jorie Evans, Betty Wolverton,
Luella Drinkhorn and Janice
Hulett
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Loses Old Friend

a good telloW--a swell
fellow passed on the other
day. His name was Sid
Mercer and he worked in
sports on our paper. l
iuSt met him-oh, think
may be Is years ago. He'd
written a few pieces rap
ping a friend of mine, Tom
Donahue, then the head of
the National Boxing AS
sociation-whom l knew
aS the poorhouse keeper
la New London. / was
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Vaqabond Lover Out

acting role for the first time in
Palm Beach Story I don't
know where Paramount ever
got wind of my well-hldden act
ing talent, but they cast me As
a stufy, eccentric millionaire
wOOing Claudette Colbert.
well, I didn't win Claudette,
but I was surprised to find out
how many new fans won
who'd never cared a hOOt for me
as a NagabOnd Lover. I really
got the bug to do bigger and
better things on the screen with
really tough characterizations."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
4 Writers
Skip ALAS
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor
NEW YORK, July I


ONE of the better producing
~ organizations missed during
the l9i4-45 season just closed
was THE Playwrights' Co.
that tight little group consist
of dramatiSts Maxwell Ande
son. S. N. Behrman. Elmer Rice
and Robert +. Sherwood. They
don't intend TO let it happen
again.
Well-laid plans of the mo-
ment call for new productions
by at least three of the mem
berS. Sherwood. who has been
inactive throughout the war be-
cause of government work, and
Rice are down for new plays
and production plans for Ander-
sons new play about Joan OF
Arc, which will co-staT Ingrid
Bergman and Raymond Massey,
have reached the point where il
Is expected in December rather
than almost a year later as was
planned several months ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Play Gets Away

Rice is going 10 be repre-
scnted by a dramatiZation OF
Ira Woliert's novel, Truckers >
People Jed Harris had the
rights 10 this but couldn't cast
il and hiS option -lapsed. -
However, the PlaywrightS have
let a play by member Behrman
get away because of certain
problems posed by the produc-
tion. This is "Dunnigan's
Daughter, a modern comedy.
which has been snapped up
eagerly by-the Theater Guild
The Guild. incidentally, produced
Bchrman'S FIRST play The Sec
ond Man back in 1896 and al
together has presented eight
works Of this author. most Of
them big moneymakeTs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Abroad Two Years

The LuntS have been abroad
for about Two years now, play
ing steadily I'm England in
There Shall BE No Night" and
Love IN 1dlcneSs.' They'll be
coming home this summer. TO
rest a while at their farm at
GeneSee Depot, Wis. and then
to return 10 Broadway. Wilson
and the Thcdter Guild will pre-
sent them m Love in ldlcneSS. "
by Terrence Rattigan. as their
first venture. After that may
come a revival of their famous
success OF years ago. Molnar's
The GuafdSman. Wilson and
Coward also viii decide if the
actor dramatiSt will play here
next season
Miller has several thcater
properties IN London and he'll
be getting his first chance TO
see how they survived the
bomblngS Known for years aS
the most prolific importer OF
foreign plays. it's a cinch that
he'll buy up a London success
or two for production here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Hop TO England

Those two international thea
ter kids. John c. Wilson and
Gilbert Miller. are back at il
now that the European war IN
ended. They lost no time #
hopping TO England when INC
lid was lifted.
Wilson, who is Noel Coward's
partner and producer, viii in
Spect Coward's new musical
revue. due 10 open for business
in Manchester next month ar
range for London production
of his successful New York
show. "Bloomer Girl. and con-
suit with a couple more OF his
associates, Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Bio Shots Mellow

A lot of the brass
hats are floating into
town. l don't know how
they've behaved over
where you are-but once
they get into the New
York night spots they
mellow and beam and
act gracious all over the
lot. AS a matter of fact,
the two-starrers a n d
three tarrers I are
meeker than most Of
the first louies you run
across. What makes a
first louie so tough ?
Which reminds me, Capt.
Gehres, commander of
the USS Frdnklin-W what
a nero he turned out to
be was over at the
Winter Garden TIE other
night with a bunch of
.hiS-sai4ePs.
They were guests Of
Olsen and Johnson. One
OF the gobs won the
burlesque dressing con-
test and Oley began pill
in2 gifts on him - so
many ne couldn't handle
them. SO the big skipper,
Cchres, himself, went 10
his assistance, h e lp c d
him stow the things in
his blouse - and carried
a few away for him,
Which is the tipoff why
he's a mighty popular
30 with his men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
HOLLYWOOD, July Z

HOLLYWOOD, July Z.
DROVING that Tempus really
L Fugits, the Vagabond Lover
is now a character actor. Yes,
that's right, it's Rudy Vallee.
Rudy isn't playing the sing.
ing Casanova on the screen any
more. as in the days of yore
when he and the studios were
content 10 let him be himself
in front of the cameras and
movie fans were content TO see
him that way.
It's Rudys own idea.
II got my teeth into a real
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Gives Him a Push

Unlike most New York
newspapcrmcn with whom
| had come in contact,
Mercer agreed whine
that the only place to
make headway was in a
big city. He said ne didn't
think he, personally, could
ever be happy working on
a small town newspaper
and he Scofled at the
hypocritical lads who IN
sisted that the boys in
the little burgs had a
happier time OF it, He
said by all means should
try and keep trying to
land in the big time and
offered to speak TO the
Journals managing editor
on my behalf. Nothing
came of it but | did get
a note from Mercer telling
me TO keep trying to get
to New York it was the
only place for a news
paperman | always loved
Mercer for that
Chum, if you don't
marry that beautiful doll
Toughy soon, | know a
few guys who Will beat
your time. You're still
vague about what upset
your plans TO get hitched
on We Day.
SOBBY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Rumor Donna Reed
To Marry Agent A
HOLLYWOOD, July 7. a

HULL L w OOD, July e. y"
Donna Reed. who ought to
know, denies it, but there's a
persistent rumor that she and
agent Tony Owens will leave
for his home town soon TO be
married. Donna ivorced
makeup man Bill Tuttle in
Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

dignity or a magazine
editor for the turmoil of
picture publicity and
Paul said maybe that
fall down the stairs
when he was a kid was
just beginning to take
effect. At any "a t e,
most of us are wishing
him the best Of luck
he's a four-square guy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

city editor of the New
London Day then-and |
took a holiday and went
10 New York ard sold a
news story 10 the New
York Journal. Anyway. |
dropped into the old jour
nal city room at night.
There wcle only a few
fe llowS around and |
asked one OF them whom
did ! have to see about a
check FOR my story Well,
10 make THIS short,
learned he was Sid Mer-
Ger and l lit into hm for
putting Tom Danahue on
the pan. One word led TO
another and | caught on
finally he was handing me
a long rib. SO we got a
bit friendly and | confded
that ! would trade my
lofty city editors berth
for the most obscure job
on a big metropolitan
paper. How did one 90
about getting on a New
York paper?
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
New York
Cauakae
By Louis SoboI
Brass Hats Show Soft Side
on Visits to Night Spots
LETTER TO A SOLDIER
DEAR BOLO:

YOUR girl friend, Ann Sheridan, told me that in
spite of all the stories about starting another
picture for Warmers soon-'tain't so-shes not go
ing back to Warners-in fact, may bring suit
TO break the contract-snce she claims they won't
give her picture that do her credit Incidentally,
the other doll you rave about occasionally, Joan
Fontane, is going to marry fellow named John
Housman very soon-now that she and Brian
Aherne have got the final papers.
Oh, yes about Paul MacNamara-he was on the
level about quitting his good job at Cosmopolitan
to become the top drum-b -beater for David O. Sell
nick. l asked him why he giving up the quiet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-13
kARAS SU JAPONI-
ia SMARKEJA,

Burmoje, Japonu armija
sumusta ir jos veikmingu-
mas veik baigiamas sunai-
KNIT.
OkinaWa salos uzkariavi-
me, Amerikieciai naikina
Japonus taip kad II Japo-
nu zusta ant vieno Ameri-
kiecio.
u. S. lektuvai is Filipinu
sally uzatakavo Japonu lai-
vyna Hongkonk uoste, su-
dauze ar nuskandino 33 lai-
Vus uoste ir placiose juro-
Sc.
Kinijos juroje uzkluptas
ir. nuskandinas didziausias
Japonijos karo laivas, va
mato, $4,000 tony. Sis ju-
ru musis tesesi dvi dienas
If tik so myliu j pietus nuo
paeios Japonijos Kyusu sa-
los.
Dideli skaiciai BIG bonn
beriu vel atakavo Tokyo.
Didieji vadai, Gen. Mac
Arthur ir Adm. Nimitz pa
ruose savo visas jiegas zy-
giui j Tokyo. Ruosiama
masinis ofensyvas j pacias
Japonijos salas.
Washingtone speja jog
Japonu vyriausybe jiesko
keliu baigti kara.