davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06

Pvt. Evelyn M. Wise, WAC,
daughter of the Ben Wises, had
her 2lst birthday party at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
SPORTS STUFF Players
and fans are watching two
things, the championship basket
ball finale between Batkins Rad
10 and the powerful Super
Cleaners, set for Monday {.
and the fine prospect for City
Recreation softball, with seven
senior and six Junior teams al
ready lined up Bowling re-
cords are still falling: Herman
Timpf, Jr., Covered Wagon key
Ter, set high-three record with
consistent 222-234-231 for 687
Hi-Hitters included: Gil
Bentley, (2l5-267); Harold Dry
err, (2OO-2O2); Joe Cornish. 1884
215); Melvin Teller, (2l3); DR..
LaRiviere, (222).
AND THE LADIES: Florence
Henk, (435D; Doris Krause,
(532); Laura Ray, (413); Caro-
Ign Papajohn, (494); Ann Spear,
(473); Sophie Jankowski, (504-
213); Ida Ratzow. (443); b.
Wick. (468); Charlotte Baker,
(433).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Paper Clothing,
Paper Bedding!

What would you think II
your newly born son or
daughter, sister or brother.
had nothing more warming or
comforting than paper cloth
ing and paper bedding?
The newly-born in many
war-devastated lands abroad
have suffered - many have
died-from this experience.
Thousands more will suffer
and die unless you contribute
to the United National Cloth
ing Collection, the cast-off,
but still serviceable, infants
garments and layettes which
now lie idle and forgotten in
your attic or closet or in other
storage places OF your home.
There Is q United National
Clothing Collection receiving
depot in your neighbOrhoOd.
See that your spare apparel Is
delivered there during week
starting April l6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
Present New Ambulance
10 Civ Of {. Detroit

EAST DETROIT-Glen Sher-
man, on behalf OF the city's fire.
men, on Thursday presented to
the City Commission a fully
equipped new emergency am
bulance for use by the fire and
police departments throughout
the community. The ambulance
was financed by a recent drive
upon the part of fire department
personnel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06


three wounded men while fac
ing intense enemy fire land
you know what that isl a
Mount Clemens soldier, Pfc.
Max Schwartz. 30, has been
awarded the Bronze Star on a
French battlefield, with Maj.
Gen. John w. O'Daniel, an
Irishman, pinning 1t on. Max
Is the son of the Sam Schwartz
family, on South Walnut
street. He. already wears the
Purple Heart which he won
at the Anzio Beachhead, in
Italy. Max braved 20 nm
flakwagOn, machine gun, rifle
and rifle-grenade fire that
knocked out tank and
wounded many men in order
to accomplish his heroic mis-
sion. He's an MCHS boy.
Two South Macomb CTS won
their bars on the battlefield re-
Gently for heroic action. They
were Sgt. Garland Hartsig, 26,
Of Center Line, and Sgt. Charles
Webster, of the same city.
Hartsig assumed command when
his platoon commander was
wounded while fighting the Ger
man forces and in various at
tacks at great personal risk, led
the successful assault on enemy
positions. w hen completely
pushed, 1t. Hartsig led his
band of two officers and % en-
listed men to safety over six
miles Of enemy-controlled terri
tory 1t. Webster's heroism
is not fully explained. He led
his company into an action on
the German border. The COM
pany won a citation and he was
promoted on the field.
AROUND THE CITY - When
Victory in Europe comes, Mount
Clemens churches will join in a
union Thanksgiving and Prayer
services at MCHS auditorium, at
8 p. M, on We Day, in an eff
fort to discourage wild celebra-
ton Long-range planning
revealed by the State Highway
Department calls for by-passing
Mount Clemens with two big
highways: MOI continued on the
west side up to Hall road, and
new express highway running
parallel with Harper and
bridge crossing the Clinton riv-
or Some more planning
for you boys: the VIEW here an
nounces plans for a $4,000 to
$4,000 auditorium and club
house on the site Of its present
Dugout County Clerk Guy
L. Brown has received the Air
Medal awarded his son, T/Sgt.
Guy now in a German "stalag".
AROUND THE COUNTY -
The Roseville Sportsmen's As
ISOLATION has revealed plans for
sportsmen's center for when
you lads come home, with ac-
commodations for recreation.
dancing, outdoor archery and in
door rifle and pistol ranges
A 16-year-old Van Dyke
boy wanted to dress-up for East
er, so he swiped $375 from a
store, and bought four snappy
suits, with shirts, ties and shoes
to match. He didn't WOW" the
girls long, however. because the
cops nabbed him. All he had left
was $32 In East Detroit
boys firing marbles with sling
shots smashed $3.50 worth of
plate glass windows on two big
Gratiot stores Principal
changes in county elections gave
Clinton Township posts to Paul
Stepnitz supervisory and Ell
more Lester (clerk), and Alger
Weier took over Mayor Matt
Rettmiller's job at Utica.
THIS AND THAT - While
Coxswain Willard Eschenburg,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06
& in til. DAY %
By D. A. al
By D. A.
o
. suggested enclosure letters

Dear Jack: Now tell oII" Bert Wagner. thot
Big toll. handsome oury-hoired gentleman from Super
Cleaners remember when he PUG secretary and
member of the Racing Commission . is your mayor
with Don Westendorf erocousy bowling out Of office.
and Tom lonesto and Hank Brunee making for Guy
Verker (eocer) and Lawrence Oehnke hote the
commission posts Tom beaten the polls and Hank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-06

administrations. and that tt
could not be considered . per-
sonal insult. Ameghino's seconds
argued that the Minister'S name
nevertheless was injured.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

This little boys receding chin was
spelling his looks. and his poise.
He felt he looked funny" and
lacked self confidence. But not
even his parents suspected his teeth
were to blame. Then one day he
was taken to dentist who discov-
cred that The foruard groutb of THE
boys jaw uas being checked By i'm
brope, position Of bis teeth. Forru-
nately, he'd been taken to the dem
tist in time to correct his teeth so
his jaw could develop normally.
Today he's different boy
better-looking, wall-poised! PAT.
ents, be sure you, children visit the
dentist early. and regularly! And
always insist upon careful brush
ing with Pepsodent Powder to
keep teeth sparkling bright.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Tests SHDW IT,. MzlIlnS kz0w H/

No matter what leading tooth powder
you are using now D.. PePsodent Tooth
Powder with lrium will make your teeth
brisbtsr!
PePsodent makes this unqualified
promise to you, without fear of contra
diction -. because test after test proves:
PePsodent Powder with Irium makes
teeth tar brighter.
Tests by impartial laboratories . tests
withphotoelectric devices. tests byiden-
tical twins. by denial clinics, by dentists
themselves :. produced overwhelming
evidence for this one unshakable fact:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Girl Scout Guides
Plan Rally at Cass

TWO GIRL GUIDES from
every company in Windsor and
and two Girl Scouts from
every troop in metropolitan
Detroit will meet at l p. m.
Saturday in the AUDITORIUM Of
CaSS Technical High School for
Thinking Day" rally.
The guides will present a
pageant explaining the occasion,
which honors the birthday ami
vcrSary of both Lord and Lady
Baden Powell, founders OF the
scout movement.
One of the reasons for the
rally is to launch the Treasure
Chest book campaign by which
European children, whose books
were destroyed by Hitler. will
again be provided with good
reading material.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Jean Wagner Married

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
WAGNER Of Birmingham G.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Jean and Ensign
Sidney wilkins 90. son of Fred
Wilkins of Birmingham 4.
and Mrs. Harry Clemens &.
Of Detroit
The wedding took place al 4
.. m. last Saturday &.
in the Birmingham Methodist
Church and the reception
was held g.. al the Community
House
Charlene Bosworth Of Ian
sing attended Jean as maid
of honor and the brides
maids were Barbara Case d.
PtTytt1s Aattcu and Jane
White
Dalton Lamb was best man
and the ushers were Derek
Bolton Robert Noyes q.
and Ensign Warren Mitchell -.
Ensign and Mrs Williams are
in NeW York ... for A few days
. ard upon his return 20 sea
duty .. she viii resume her
studies az Michigan State Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Honors House Guest

MRS. MANSON CARPEN-
TER charming in a laven-
der checked Jacket over a
lavender wool frock and a
matching hat was enter
tanning IN honor Of her house
guest Mrs Herbert j..
Moon who wore a yellow
and beige striped suit and
a black hat 'vrcathcd in daisies.
Also present were Mrs Stew
art Baxter wife of the club
president Mrs William Dun
can wife Of the commodore
Mrs. Philip Baker q.
Mrs. Howard Parker e.
Mrs. Roy StrIngcr Mrs.
Courtney FitZSimmonS Mrs.
John MacFarIane Mrs
Herbert Webb Mrs. ALVIN
r. Thompson Mrs \. +.
Stanton Mrs +. L. Hon
hart
Mrs. w. F. Lands -. Mrs.
Matthew Nanderkloot ., Mrs.
Norman Mcleod Mrs,
George Rcnchard Mrs
Archibald Mckay e.. and many
others
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Stunning Costumes

MRS. WILSON WARDELL
wore an apricot colorcd
blouse with her black suit
and topped The costume
with a Email hat Of ostrich tips
In shades Of green and
bronze ...,
Mrs WardcIS guests were
Mrs Walter DoSsin and her
daughter Marie DoSsln 49,. Mrs.
7 G Young ... and Mrs. Fred
RIShIrC
ANe- san Airs Henry 7, VII
liamS IN a plum coiorcd
gown with ScGu!n trim and
a matching hat &C.,. Mrs George
'TFfar,huli IN 4 black suit &.
and a flower trimmed ChapQ7u,
Mrs. Winfield S Jewell Jr.
. hostess 70 a party Of guests
wore becoming dark rcd
wool and one Of tho day S
outstanding hats black
and trimmed with small give
crime feathers ..
AT Mrs JEWELS table were
Mrs. w. Harold Lichthody d.
Mrs. Theodore SodwlCk d.
Mrs. George Trumbull and
Mrs, Richard Wagner So.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

A YOUNG GEORGE WASH
NGTCN m miniature i.
standing Ratchet in hand be-
meath q cherry tree &C.. gave
uroper atmosphere 30 thc WASH
,nC.on luncheon and tntce...
hcId for ladies Of the Detroit
roat Club &C.. Wednesday -.
NvS Robert Cove .. was
chairman OF the day ..
Mrs. FItrk e. Wilton . &.
chairman % tHo women 8 enter
ta.nuarf committee e.. wore
r sturr ms black EOvn &C.. with
ieuclcd butterflies lin Cradu-
atcd sizes pinned 10 the
right shoulder ... ~ the bodice
. and a hat made Of a huge
tafera rose i1 chaneeabie
blue and cTCrN ...
Mrs Victor WghmCiCr i,
one Of Mrs. WIton'S guests g.
wore a fetching fyock Of soft
green wool ... with a leopard
hat and topCoat ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
0PA Explains Curb
On Canning Sugar

WASHINGTON, Feb % (INS)
The OPA declared today that no
ration stamps would be issued for
home canning sugar, but that ap-
plicantS must make appeals di-
rectly 70 local ration boards.
Furthermore, because Of the
sugar shortage, 20 pounds will be
the limit of canning sugar for any
one person and a single family,
no matter how large, may have
only 100 pounds this year
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Arts Aide
Is Bride

MANY MEMBERS NJ the
Fine Arts Society were inter-
ested 10 learn of the marriage
OF Frances Marie Huff, Secre-
tary Of the board Of managers,
10 Robert Edward Roach, for
merly of Glen Falls. n. y, Al A
noon ceremony Saturday IN the
chapel of the jefferson Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w.
{. Clement of Coolies, was given
i'm marriage by her brother,
Fred s. Huff. Bernlce d. Moore
was the brides only attendant
and +. d. Schafer was the best
man.
After the ceremony, A bridal
breakfast was given at the
Whittier for 25 guests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Consumers League
To Meet Saturday

CONSUMERS LEAGUE Of
Michigan will meet Saturday in
the coffee shop of the downtown
YWCA. The board meeting will
open at HAS a. m. after which
luncheon will he served.
During the afternoon, there
will be discussion Of bills
relative TO the protection Of
consumers interests, AS well as
bills providing for feir labor
standards. Clarence w. Ander-
son, executive secretary Of the
Detroit Fair Labor Practice
Council. will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

Were Now
3o-Girdles and Pantie Girdles s3oS s9e
S0-Roll-on Elastic Pantie
Cirdles S2aS, $3.50
3o--Wide Garter Belts ...... $500 Sl3o
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
AIumnae Group
To Meet Parents

DETROIT CHAPTER Of the
Western Reserve University
Alumnae will entertain the par
cntS and counScloTs of pros
pcctive students al a tea on
Saturday afternoon at the Hotel
Statler.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, di-
rector Of admissions at Flora
Stone Mather College of the
University, will come in from
Cleveland 10 show color motion
pictures Of campus life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Party for Servicemen

JUNIOR HOME RELIEF
GIRLS will give a Purim party
Saturday night at the Sharrey
Zedek. corner Of Lawton ave-
nue. and Chicago Blvd. Service
men are invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Entertains
At Luncheon

MRS. CHARLES d. FERGU-
SON OF the Wardell Sheraton
was 10 entertain today al a
luncheon for a group OF her
friends.
Invited are Mrs. Verne Fox,
Mrs. oscar Luke, Mrs. Wtittam
Buyers. Mrs. Thomas Clements,
Mrs. Ronnie Fisher. Mrs. Will
liam Mckenzie, Mrs. Joseph
Cluff and Mrs. u. 3. Walker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Tavern Register Robbed

Thieves who forced the front
door OF Martins Bar. S434 Grand
River, early today, escaped with
500 IN cash taken from the cash
register.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Junior Dept. 9th Floor

~ Junior Dresses
500
ID
w.rstI4S and i1tS grand
,sportmsnt. Smart tvle,.
Sttb Fioo,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Red Cross Wor Fund Drive To Open

Nothing in life is difficult for peace loving people
to bear than with all its grim horror its unendng trail
of its disruption of homes and its utter waste of life
and property Yet the people of this nation in their third
year of the worlds most horrible
Each day blue stars in service flags turn gold
this that brother that father falls distant and
unknown battlefield Each day hundreds thousands of
carried back to hospitals with grevous wounds.
millions, of American in uniform tired beyond be-
lief of battle and homesck for home and family Yet they
know they must keep
There is of us but would give everything to
tighten the burden of sorowng families who have lost their
calm the fears of those who have been wounded
We would give all could to the pain of the injured
or still the homesckness in those who must fight
Next week jackson county joins in the annual Red Cross
War Fund Drive which opens March Our quota has been
set at $26300 and voluntary goal at $35000 will be
tough job raising this voluntary goal but by contributing
to the limit of ability do share in Tightening
the burdeno in calming the fears and in easing the
pain of the wounded.
The American Red Cross created for just that pur-
and through its channels of mercy do most for
those who need our help.
The Ded Cross is at the front keeping alive the atmos
phere of home for the who fghtng the Red Cross
in the hospitals cheering the wounded and sending
home anxious and fearful reatves the Red Cross
is sending blood pasma and surgical dressings the
lives of American youth the Red Cross is here at home to
aid and assist families in distress
This your Red Cross and through you do your
share in human kindness and blunt somewhat the horror
that is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Highway PatroI Should Act

We warned repeatedly by authorities in position
to know that Americas automobiles and Buses the backbone
of civilian transportation must be taken of if national
breakdwon transportano be avoided Requirements
for trucks and buses few and between produc
tion of private automobiles still far the future
Meanwhile fairly large segment of population
seems to nothing about the maintenance of their
and buses for that matter give little thought to the
hfe limb and safety of other motorists who might be
the highways.
For specific example give you the shpyard traffic
on highways leading out of Pascagoua almost any afternoon
you care to choose Huge buses hog the road pass other
buses and cars without sufficient often forcing motor
lists going in the opposite direction take the shoulder
Of the highway in order to avoid crash automobiles station
wagons and buses travel at excessive speeds menacng other
motorists, wearing out their and tires wasting
gasoline All in all careless haphazard and dangerous
ing seems to be the rule rather than the exception.
Appeals to drivers of this type to think of the safety of
others to cooperate with government the important
task Of getting the most possible of tires and
gasone will have little effect for the type mentality
that goes with understands nothing its own selfish de-
sire and further than the end of its nose
Therefore We believe that state and county highway
patrols could profaby spend few afternoons dsrbu
ing traffic violation tickets among this group although
their conscences might be immune assault their pocket
books not and few fines might bring ray of light to
the single track minds involved
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

fare of our fighting men, The Red
Cross field directors who act as
liaison between the soldier and
his home; the clubmobile girls
serving men in forward areas;
the Red Cross workers in hospi-
tails; ard the Red Cross clubs
serving men in cities and towns
all contribute greatly toward
keeping alive the atmosphere of
home which means so much to the
soldier.
Throughout the advance of
the Fifth Army, American Red
Cross workers have followed
closely, establishing facilities in
many places. l have made per-
sonal inspection of number of
these installations, and have been
happy to see the service rendered
to our men. | know that the Am
erican soldier in Italy need never
be far away from the services of
the American Red Cross.
Il am glad to be able to recon-
ment to my fellow Americans
their continued support of the
American Red Cross through par
ticipation in the 1945 War Fund"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
he American

endorsement of the American
Red Cross"
Adm. Chester Nimitz
when the history of Our war
against Japan is finally written
the significant role played by the
American Red Cross will be a
praiseworthy part sf the record.
The necessary work of the Red
Cross in devotedly providing for
the welfare and comfor. OF our
fighting men and their families
is major contribution to vic
tory"
Adm. w. F. HalseY
Through the Red Cross the
people of America reach out to
their fighting men in the Pacific
and round the world. The sup
plies of blood pIasma, the hospi-
tai and welfare services, the
the efficient smiling service clubs
were all keenly appreciated by
cheerful recreation centers, and
my South Pacific fighting team.
They will be needed in the COM
ing months in the Western Pa
cific."
Gen. Mark Clark
81 have been in a position to
witness the many activities OF
the American Red Cross in assist
ing in the recreation and wei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Civic Pride Should Bring Clean Up

The writer made brief check of the Pascagoua business
district this week and found the followng
Two piles of trash, composed of large amount of
garbage, behind restaurant which looked to be the
cumulaton of months several piles of trash and litter
tanning liberal sprinkng of rottng fruit behind gro
Gerry and market vacant lot the main street filled with
trash and litter and about complete eyesore any
vacant lot could be- other back premises containing varied
assortment of trash Other sections of the city in the
same condition. notably stores in the Market Lincoln
of the shipyard.
There is for merchants TO allow this condition
to exist and to sheer civic pride combined with
personal cleanliness would be nducement enough to clean
up.
If it is not, then we believe that sanitary laws exist under
which the health department could to force cleanup and
don't know Of ANYTHING that needed in Pascagoua
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Supper Marks Organization Meet Of
Brotherhood OF First Baptist Church

An organization meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Pascagoula
First Baptist church was held
Tuesday evening at the church
with 81 members and guests pres
ent.
The Brotherhood is an organiza-
tion among the men of the church
and is dedicated to the further
ance of Christian work.
The organization meeting took
the form of a supper served by
the ladies of Ayers circle of the
WMU, and was presided over
by w. w. Robinson president OF
the newly formed Brotherhood.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was the Rev M. S. Barney" Var
nado. we'll known here, who is
pastor OF the Central Baptist
church at Mobile
Mr.. Robinson opened the sup
per meeting with a short business
session in which the aims and
bylaws of the organization were
read bv the Rev l.. f. Green,
pastor of the church and adopted
by the membership. Mr.. Robinson
then introduced the guests of
members. and Rev. Green fol-
lowed by introducing the speaker,
The Rev. Varnado gave an in
spring talk, drawing from Incl
dents in his own life to empha-
size .toints. and dealing with
man as a child of God The hene-
dietion was offered by the Rev.
j. F Brantley, pastor of the Watts
Memorial Baptist church.
Officers of the new Brother
hood organization are Mr.. Robin
sen, president; J w. Brumfield,
first vice president; J. E. Stone,
second viee-president; Harrison
G. Otis. third Viee-president, and
William Lowe. secretary-treasur-
er.
Monthly supper meetings are
9:45 am, Sunday school.
figures of church and lay life
will be secured as speakers, Rev.
Green said in closing the meet
ing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Mt. Pleasant

Guests Of Mrs. Jack Fletcher
and Mrs. Irene Carter on Sunday
were Nh. and Mrs. johnnie Mel
son and son, Of paseagoula, Rev
J. l. Neil Of Gulfport, Mrs. Buck
Fletcher and son Of Kreole. Mr.
and Mrs Roland Ware Of Mt
Pleasant, and Mrs. Cora Mallette
of Fort Bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roberts
Of Vestry were guests in the home
Of Mrs. Corinne Roberts ON Sat
uday.
Mrs. R NJ. Roberts and Mrs. J.
{. Harris and children were Pas
cagoula visitors Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Ware Wis
tied. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cieoria oi
Fort Bayou Sunday afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Rob
ertS and Mr. Melrose Long this
week are Mrs Jennie Prouse and
daughter, Miss Faye, of Pasca-
goula
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor were
Paseagouia visitors on Friday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. Fred Rob
erts and family on Sunday were
his daughter, Miss Winifred Rob
erts of Paseagoula, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Roberts of Ocean
Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Roberts and children of Long
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-