davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Calendar ofCon,ing CGyenh
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2e


PENTHOUSE PROM at Uso Club for service and
en- at $50
School basement sponsored by waldenburs wather
CT peague prTTes at cIn1 Sn5 ,. NJ, 1ons s,,,., >,
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE King. Daughters with Mrs Glenn
Lewark 175 Beuland avenue, at p
ST JosEPHs ALUMNAE Association dance at Medea ball
room at $40 p M
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at vFW Hall, sponsored by Ladies'
An3ay oska5 Anreas IS Post ir, at ss M. ~
Theatre, at
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB of Mount Clemens Rebekah
SPECIAL MEETING of OES Masonic Temple at 745
RUMMAGE SALE at A North Broadway sponsored by Ho-
1ooF nomination of officers Hail. at p.
BOX SOCIAL at Herman Xix School, sponsored by PTA at
PLAY, Haunted Tea Room" at waldenburg Lutheran
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church. parish
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
RUMMAGE SALE at a. North Broadway sponsored by Hol-
AVIATION PUP TENT % Military Order of the Coolies at
,E VIEW Hall at t $50 Pm: p M ru.. ,. 60 y,u.o+
street sponsored by United Workers Circle
by Stars and Stripes Club.
NINE-TWENTY CLUB at USO Club at p. m.
SUNDAY DECEMBER z
GAMES PARTY X c. Hall Cherry street sponsored
by Knights of Columbus at 815
BUFFET SUPPER followed by lO-pcce orchestra.
for service men and women at USO Club at $50 m
MONDAY, DECEMBER
CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical Church, with Gladys
Bobcean. 265 Euclid at 1880 m.
METROPOLITAN CLUB SPIRIT 8, special meeting for
nations officers social the club
y. m.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home at the
Home, at 23O p
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of Presbyterian Church, in Mrs
A. w, Hene's recreation room 80 South Graot ave-
at g
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pythas in Pythian Hail.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in VIEW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Of 8 D
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion club rooms, at
$50
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4
MACOMB COUNTY Past Commanders Club first annver
celebration dinner at Maccabees' Hail. at p. m.
LADIES CATHOLIC Benevolent Association, with Mrs Will
liam Sauerson. 261 Euclid avenue, at p. m.
SIGMA PHI with Pherne Andreas, 430 CasS avenue
at
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Rer,onaZ

MRS. HAROLD DONALD
SON was honored last evening
when members of her birthday
club gathered at the home of
Mrs Russell w. Ullrich for dim
ner.
MRS. JOHN GILLETT, who
underwent an operation about
three weeks ago, is nvalescing
satisfactorily at her home on
Dickinson av,nue.
MRS. HERMAN BARTLETT
entertained members OF the
Young Women's Episcopa
League Discussion Group at her
home, 272 North avenue today.
STEPHEN LEVINE, on his
fifth birthday anniversary to-
day. He is entertaining eight
little boys at q supper party af-
ter school this afternoon at the
home of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Levine, Lodewyck
avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

MRS. ALIDOOR Baertsoen,
81 Dorothea street, had as her
house guests for the past two
weeks M/Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene
Tutlis and daughter Eugenia OF
Georgetown, Ill. Sgt. Tutlis was
with Sgt. Baertsoen in Africa
when he was killed nearly three
years ago.
NORMAN l.. DIENER, ships
cook sc, who is home on a 81
day leave, and his brother.
George N. Schag, have returned
from visit at Indian Rive:
where they were guests Of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Diener and
daughter Diane. They also did
some hunting.
MRS. WILLIAM DIEHL, 284
Jones street, has returned from
Weeks visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Diehl and family in
Columbus, O.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Marriage
Licenses

Ellis Meyer Smith. %, Royal
Oak, and Ruth Lucille Sherer,
AZ, Van Dyke, 8725 Paige, Nov.
20.
Richard w. Reeves. 20, 81
North avenue, Mount Clemens,
and Gertrude Moore, 80, Pom
tiac, Nov. 20.
Robert j. Nolan, 21, 100 South
avenue. and Marjorie Beaufait,
81, 1870 South avenue, Nov. 2l.
Robert G. Glidden, 20, Ma
rine City, and Shirley r. Balfour
II, New Baltimore, Nov. 21.
Edward D. Wilcox. 21, Prin-
cess Anne, Va, and Betty Flet-
cher, 10, Utica, Nov. Fl.
Harold B. Orrell. 20, st. Clair
Shores, and Betty Jane Shining.
l9, 66 Fessenden street, Mount
Clemens. Nov. FL.
Dwight A. Crowell. Is, Sand
point, Ida, and Margaret Nc
Cormick, l8, 2l8 North Wilson
boulevard, Mount Clemens, Nov.
21.
Herbert Warren, 80. 9720
Southlawn, Warren, and Gladys
Eileen Arch, Is, 25127 Dale,
East Detroit, Nov. 2l.
John j. Schultz, "a, Center
Line. and Ora Lee Payne, 19,
8426 Mckinley, Center Line,
Nov. %.
Lawrence r. Rogers, 35, Gen.
ter Line, and Irene Henk, 81,
Center Line, Nov. %.
Edward Swartz, 21,, Baseline
and Margaret Barcome, 81, De.
troit, Nov. "a.
Calvin E. Rouillard. 81, Sell
fridge Field, and Phyllis Brooks,
20, Brattleboro, VT, Nov. "a.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Veterans Return
Brings BetrOthal

THE RETURN of service
man yesterday brings an engage
ment announcement today, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bendure OF
Detroit reveal the approaching
marriage of their daughter Dor
othy to Raoul II. Hubel, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Hubel of
1925 South River road.
Until Monday. when he re-
ceived his discharge at Great
Lakes, Mr.. Hubel was an electri-
clans mate &c in the Navy s
Seabees, and he is just home
from two years overseas. He
spent seven months on New
foundland. an dwas then trans
ferred to Guam, where he re-
manned until his discharge. Prior
to donning a uniform, MIR. HUI
bel was an electrical engineer
connected with the Albert Kahn
architectural firm in Detroit,
and after q vacation, he plans to
return.
No definite date is set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Expect 100
at Banquet

MORE THAN 100 persons are
expected to be present this eve
ming when the Soroptimist Club
holds its charter banquet at the
Colonial hotel at e:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Marie Kay Wolverton Of
Detroit, organizer OF the new
women's service club. will serve
as toatmaster for the occasion.
when 20 members headed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Forman as presi.
dent, will be installed.
Guests are expected from
Birmingham, Royal Oak, Wind
sor, Bowling Green, o., Detroit
and Battle Greek rs we'll az
Mount Clemens.
ELECTION of officers will be
held at the Harrison Circle OF
Kings Daughters meeting to be
held at Harrison hall Wednes-
day, Dec. 5, when plans for the
Christmas charity work and the
circles holiday party will also
be made. Mrs. Asa Vandecar
will be hostess.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
M Salute
RONALD THOMAS. whose

RONALD THOMAS, whose
1lth birthday anniversary was
Wednesday. He is the son Of
Mr.. Henry Thomas of Harrison
township.
PAUL SCHOCK, on his first
birthday anniversary today. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz
Schock, 195 Washington ave-
nue..
ROBERT Q. LEE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Lee, 81 Church
street, on his fifth birthday an
niversary today.
JOHN MADOU, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Madou. Jones
street, upon his fourth birthday
anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. DURWIN
TROMLEY, c hurch h street,
whose 18th wedding anniversary
occurs on Sunday.
ELMER HEIDEN, South Wal
nue. street, upon his nth birth
day anniversary on Saturday.
BARBARA ROOD. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Rood,
Hubbard avenue, who will be
five years old Saturday. She
will entertain the kindergarten
class of Trinity Lutheran School
at a party Friday afternoon.
CHARLOTTE ANN TEBO.
who celebrated her ninth BIRTH
day anniversary yesterday by
entertaining nine little friends.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tebo of 81 Third
street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Needy Children
to Receive Aid
FORTY WOMEN attended the

FORTY WOMEN attended the
first open meeting of the Nation
al Counsel of Catholic Women
Monday afternoon in st. Mary S
club rooms. Father Paul Heenan
addressed the group and asked
for cooperation between various
working committees.
The clubroomS will be open
every Wednesday from 10 in the
morning TO $50 o'clock in the
afternoon 10 receive articles Of
clothing donated for the needy
children of the church school
and for Foreign Missions. Wom-
en- are asked 70 come prepared
10 condition and make over the
articles when necessary.
Following the meeting re-
freshments were served by ST.
Martha's Guild with Mrs.
George Campbell as chairman.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Announce Partial List
Of Chopin Concert Patrons

A PARTIAL LIST of patrons
for the Civic Concert Groups
all-Chopin concert by Stanley
Fletcher Dec. 10 Is announced
today, as plans are set for the
sale Of tickets at the Art-O-
Craft Shop on Saturday, Dec. /
and Saturday, Dec. 8.
Proceeds of the concert will
be used to augment the phono-
graph record Libraries of the
public and parochial schools.
Mrs. c. H. Nalbin, chairman
of patrons, lists the following
persons who have sold 10 tick
cts or more for the concert.
which Is to take place In Mount
c. .mens High School auditor
ium:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nickel, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Teston, Mr.. and
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

Mrs. Stanley Peltier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Charbeneau, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shepherd, Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Walton, MIR.
and Mrs. James c. Jackson, MIR.
and Mrs. Monte McFarlane, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Lewark, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Eastman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kruse, Mr..
and Mrs. Myrle e. st. Aubin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Y. Bar
bakoff, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Houthoofd, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
c. Stief, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A.
Vermander, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Dudley Nicer ady, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy McKinstry, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
w. Hameister, Rev. FIR. Paul
Heenan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Malbin,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor,
Pris Ill Tinker, Mrs. c. Ber-
nard McGhee, Mrs. Edmund
Dudzinski, Elsie Ike, Margaret
Calligan, Ann Taylor and Robert
Malbin and H. Kirwin Stief.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
ArbeiterS

LADY ARBEITERS are asked
20 meet at the Hubbard Chapel
in a body Friday afternoon at
! 80 o'clock to attend the fun
eral services for Mrs. Louise
Schwalm. Services will be held
at 2 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Girl Scouts
TROOP FIVE met at Macon

TROOP FIVE met at Macon :
school Tuesday. We practise
the waltz quadrille, Red River
Valley and the Spanish Cavalier.
We planned our birthday party.
he girls can now get Girl Scout
calendars to sell. The senior
patrol will decorate Miss Mfr-
ritt's office Dec. Is.
Joyce Shepherd, Scribe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
Bake Sale

STARS AND ST. PES CLUB
will sponsor a b; e sale at the
French CT ners on scomb
street on Stature y, with Mrs.
Leo Leithauser as clairman.
CAPT. ROGER TEMPLIN OF
Selfridge Fiel', his fiance, June
Romans of Chicago, and Mr..
Oscar Watz were dinner guests
of Mrs William K. Churchyard
on Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Page ! !

The Leopard
Women, +" new tea
ture of the Ring
ling Bros. ond Bnr-
mum g Boiley Cir
Gus. which will be-
gin O short run
here Tuesdoy. In
the oct, for the first
time in circus his
tory. SIX women will
oppeor in O bolIet
number with spot
ted and black Ieop-
ords. St d at
Benning road and
Twenty sixth street
NE, the show will
remain in Woshing-
ton through next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

A softly toilored shirtwoist dress for
pIeosont summer afternoons. Two
tiny popes dolls donsIe from the
colIor. repeotine the print Of this
lovely posteI frock. worn by RKO
Pictures Stor VireInIo Moyo, now op-
peorins with Donny Koye in Wonder
Mon" Picture Pottern Of the Week
No. l36l is designed for sizes 81. "a.
36, 38, 40, AZ. ~ and 46. Size "a.
short sleeves. requires 3A yords Of
39-inch fo6ric.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

.'I'U stack my white things against anybodys and
don't use thing strong TO get em that way either
Only Super Suds' RICH, sUDs. Less rubbing and
Super Suds mildness help things wear better tooS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Trio Injured
i'm Collision

Three persons were injured
Sunday in a two-car collision at
the intersection of Hall road and
North Gratiot.
The injured who were taken
to st. Joseph's hospital are Gen.
evieve Griffin "a, l31 Clinton
and Olleta Redenour, 6Ol'
Harding, Warren, and Claren. >
Cottrel, No. RID 3, Noun
Clemens. <
County Deputies who repoi ~
ed the accident stated that a c;
operated by Clifford H. Red !
nour, 60l0 Harding, Ware =
was making a right turn off
North Gratiot onto Hall road. I
In an attempt to avoid hittir
several soldiers who we
"hitching" rides, Redneour pull!
ed his car to the left and was
struck by car driven by Fran
els J.gGriffin of 131 Clinton,
who was turning left from Hall
road into North Gratiot. No ar
rests were made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

plane in the world today, the
Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star.
Wayne w. Parrish, editor of
American Aviation, quotes Hall
L. Hubbard, vice-president and
chief engineer of Lockheed Air
craft Corp, Burbank, Calf, as
saying that the enormous speed
and efficiency demonstrated by
jet propulsion in war planes
"opens the door to a new age
in air transportation"
The propeller driven craft,
using internal combustion en-
gines, run into mysterious bar
riers when it is stepped up to
400 or 500 miles an hour. But
at such speeds, says Hubbard, Jet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
THE STATE ABOVE ALL
a puppet Of the mi


THE STATE ABOVE ALL
The economic mobilization,
carried through by so-called
New Bureaucrats' under the
aegis of the military, established
complete state control over in
dustry, commerce, and trade,
ever capital and labor, over pro-
duction and consumption.
Finally, the military mobiliza-
ton, the end product of all oth-
er measures, was completed in
greatest secrecy, but with sucn
efficiency that its results sur
prised the world. Part OF the
military mobilization was the
"battle of the cradle"-to in
crease Japan's birth rate in order
TO replace the losses Of the war,
TO produce more people e-siifettt
for more land, and to furnish
more soldiers to conquer it.
In any case, when Japan sent
her air and naval forces against
Pearl Harbor, she was ready fox
total war.
FROM the viewpoint OF the
supreme importance of the State,
we must regulate and control the
benefits and liberties of the in
dividual. The State is the total
ity and the individual is part.
The whole doesn't exist for the
part but the part for the whole.
The part lives through the life
CT the whole, and if there is a
struggle between the whole and
the part, or even between diff
ferent parts ii. e., political par
,ies), the whole and the parts
will be destroyed together. -
Showa Ishin (The Showa Re-
storation) by Yosuke Matsuoka,
Tokyo, 1888.
Even in Japan ideas Of demo-
cratic liberalism controlled our
national thought for a while, but
a great reaction has risen against
them, and the parliamentary
government advocated by some
statemen is now strongly de-
nounced, and the totalitarianism
which has been the principle OF
our national structure for 5000
years is rapidly reviving. '-ko-
kusai Nippon no Chi (The In
ternational Position Of Japan
by Toshio Shiratori, Tokyo,
1888.
PERSUASION THROUGH
DETENTION
1.-THE idea Of putting persons
to death simply because they
will not divest their minds Of
contagious thoughts of danger
Gus character is revolving to the
Japanese mind Uunder the
revised peace preservation law
thought offenders reluctant 10
reform when released from pri-
son are liable TO be sent to q
preventive detention st a t j r
where they will be kept until
the authorities have satisfied
themselves that they have be-
come thoroughly converted. -
Yoshiro Nakamura, Superintend.
ent of Preventive Detention Sta.
ton at Toyotama Penitentiary
Tokyo, in the Nichi Nichi, May
16, 1941.
The United States. unaware
Of the complete preparations or
the part of Nippon, not only
made a serious diplomatic blum
der in the Nippon United State
conversations at Washington, bu
also underestimate the actua
strength OF our country. The
United States was misled parti
cularly by the assumption tina
Nippon's national power haC
become exhausted by the mill
tary operations in connection
with the China Emergency. -
The New Order in Greater Eas
Asia Japanese magazine), April
1912.
THAT the rise and fall Of ma
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
6l!ss! lsl!Es2'||zs7|slalS :
PREPARATION FOR WAR
VII

IN order 10 prepare herself for
the task of world conquest, Jap
an. like Nazi Germany, carried
through within 10 years COM
plete spiritual, political eco
nomic. and military mobilization
of the nation. The mobilization
began in 1881, when the Man
churia Incident" put the nation
in a war-like mood and the mill
tary in the saddle. 1t was fairly
we'll completed just before Pearl
Harbor. Through it, Japan was
converted from a promising
democracy into totalitarian
military state whose super-struc-
ture followed the Nazi blue
rrint. but whose foundation was
wholly japanese.
The spiritual mobilization con-
sisted of a ruthless purge or all
American and European thought:
and a return to the spirit OF Olo
Japan. Liberalism and indlvid-
ualism. freedom and dmocracy'
which had given japan the SEM
blance of a modern nation. were
denounced as causes OF dlsunl'y
and decay, and expunged as
dangerous thoughts Instead,
Japan was subjected to- total
veeimentation Of every phase OF
national life as rigid as that OF
Nazi Germany. In the spiritual
Seld it was even more successfui
Secause it had an ancient reAs-
ION to build upon. AS in Ger
MANY. this new totalitarianlsm,
based on a revival OF ancient
WAYS and ancient superstitlons'
was hailed in Japan as the wave
of the future and presented 10
the world as means for its saliva
ton.
The political mobilization con,
sisted of the suppression OF all
political parties and the creation
of a one-party state functloniAs
under the Fuehrer principle ana
centering around the Emperor.
But the leadership was complete
w in the hands of the dominant
military clique. The single party
organization, together with the
Diet filled by it, became merely
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Woman, 10, Burned
Alive By Youth
Confessed Robbery
Melted 81 Gents

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. "a
Up District Attorney Dew
ey Sanchez said he would file a
charge of murder today against
l7-year-old Negro boy who
had confessed leaving a 70-year-
old White woman TO burn in her
home after slashing her throat,
shooting her, and rohbing her of
81 cents.
Kindness In lending SIS TO the
Negro, listed as Henry Riley, ap-
parently brought death 10 Mrs.
Tai Cheatham Stanley, Sanchez
said, adding that the youths
confession mentioned several ar
guments with the elderly aristo-
cratic clubwoman over the mon-
ey.
Sheriff Newman de Breton
said he planned TO move the ac-
cused Negro TO another Jail for
safekceping.
The Negroes flngerprlntS, or
ficers said, were found on a
small jar in the home.
The Negro Y'nfessed to Off
GERS, they said. that he had shot
Mrs. Stanley through the screen
door, forced it open and slashcd
her throat, and left her still
alive and moving on the floor
after setting fire to her bed
room.
De Breton said the elderly
woman apparently crawled to
the spot where her body was
found, 40 feet from the back
porch OF her ante-bellum home,
Cordelia Oaks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
# population has been proved.

The Welfare Ministry is
arranging to issue public COM
mendations of couples having
more than 10 children and 20
provide these with government
subsidies for the education of
the children as necessary. :. .
Report by Social Affairs Blu
reau of the Welfare Ministry,
May 7, 1941.
1.-THE people OF the United
States should recognize that ra-
pidly growing population of ia
pan and the absolute necessity
for more territory for their ex-
istence. "-Shigcru Yoshida, ia
panese ambassador to Great
Britain. TO State Secretary Hull,
June -, 1896; Peace and War,
L. S. State Department publica-
tiAIl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

propulsion Is just beginning to
be really efficient.
will jet propulsion make 1t
possible to surpass the speed of
sound?" Mr.. Parrish asked.
I'VE find that air behaves In
strange manner when it passes
over a wing surface at speeds in
the range of the speed of sound
- about 1853 miles per hour"
Mr.. Hubbard told him. This phe-
nomenon of compressibility af-
fects every surface of the air.
plane, and the propeller is af-
fected first because the speed of
the tips Of the propeller Is much
faster than the speed of the
plane. Compressibility causes a
violent vibration or buffeting.
We can't explain the phenome-
non successfully, although we
have theories as to what hap
pens.
"UNLIMITED" SPEED
"Onee this compressibility
range is passed, however, there
theoretically Is no limit to the
speeds we can attain. But speeds
surprising the speed of sound
are probably impractical close
to the ground where planes are
bothered by the problem of over
coming air resistance.
"Planes OF the future, there
fore, probably will fly out Of the
earth's eavy atmosphere to
heights Of 100 miles above the
ground, where air resistance Is
negligible. Speeds at that alti-
tude will have no limits caused
by air resistance.
probably such high flying
airplanes of the future will be
rocket-propelled. The Germans
had a rocket plane, the Messer-
schmitt 1873, which had no cell
ing except that imposed by q
limited fuel capacity and the ef-
feet of pressure on the pilot"
Mr.. Hubbard predicts that Jet
propulsion will be introduced
somewhat more slowly, for small
private planes. He looks for an
interim Of eight or 10 years dur
ing which both transports and
private planes flying at speeds
under 500 miles an hour will use
the internal combustion engine,
while those exceeding that speed
will be powered by jet propul-
sion.
II believe" he says, "the re-
ciprocating engine will have dis
appeared from all new planes
after eight or 10 years"
Jet power, he predicts, will
solve many of the problems that
now make helicopters expensive
and difficult to build, as we'll a.
costly and dangerous to operate
He suggests that the power be
made to squirt downward out Of
the tips of the rotor blades like
"a lawn sprinkler upside down.
When and If jet propulsion as
sumes the great Importance fore
seen by Mr.. Hubbard, it should
enhance the present Leadership
of this country in the aviation
field, because the United State!
Is far out in front of the rest o.
the world in jet development.
Jet propulsion, Mr.. Hubbard
points out. is only eight year!
old. 1t was held up, part of tha
time, by metallurgical problems
From now on, he believes. thu
progress of jet power will bt
very rapid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Thrifty COnYictS

CHICAGO-U.H-A total OF
5000 of 1000 convicts at the
Joliet and Statesville prisons are
buying war bonds and stamps
regularly. They have purchased
$68,525 in bonds and 81 ,581 IN
war stamps since 1941, most OF
them out of their So monthly
salary from prison war jobs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON-Within eight
or 10 years your transconti-
mental or transoceanic transport
plane may be flying as much as
100 miles above the earth, at a
speed greater than that of sound.
It will be powered by Jet pro-
pulsion instead OF by the in
ternal combustion engines that
now seem to be approaching
their attainable peaks OF speed.
These predictions are not the
fantasies of day-dreaming lay
men. They have been made, in
all seriousness, by the brilliant
engineer who is responsible for
the fastest, highest flying air
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Dressing Room
Looted Of $40

The theft of $40 and personal
property from the Usherette's
dressing room In the Macomb
Theater was reported Sunday to
Mount Clemens police.