davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

Se1rot 3u nerbinoerr1." !"
~8ie tmnen Sic au Ser Renntnis
oieier sa6e?"
~Das lit rnein @ebeimnis."
~0os CLAUDE tb Sbnen ni6t, ano
foroere Sic beraus, au beriu6en, Oh
sic mid on nteinem Gorboben bitt.
bern fonnen."
~Dret Borte, bon mir geipro9en,
&piiroen geniigen, al Sbre i6onen
Ylane 5u berni9ten."
uSie itn6 tpobniinnig, Charlotte,
mas fann 6os fein?" rief &odingbam
erregt; ie fdlter urto rubiger fie muir.
De, beito b0ber ftieg ieine grregung.
~Sagen sic iofort, tpas sic tpif1en 2"
@inen Nugenblid i6ien 2aop See
1pu 5lt i61panfen, Damn blidte fte
fdeu um iib, sd fann's nidt", muir.
melte ite leife.
~sSit es ettpas, bos fie entebrt?"
~@ttpas, oas ite in Sbren gGugen
allen Wert berlieren lieBe."
"Das lit gu biel geiagt, o6er al
pentg, i6 muB mebr tpiiien: ban6elt
es ftb TINT l1lrifa's fruberes 2ebeu 2"
sd fag' es Sbnen ni6t."
0ie &obeit, Die in feiner geatur
lag, tam gum 0ur6bru6. GbarIotte
qualte, folterte i'm, nun fannie er
feline Riidft6t.
,Sie ntiiiien mir 9feoe iteben. Be-
trtfft oteies @ebeimnis rlrifas frii-
beres eben? Intporten sic mir,
Gbarlottep'
Seine Singer umi6loilen init et1er-
nem @rtfe ibre @an6.
8oltl!" it0bnte ite auf ,,,6u tuIt
mir tpeb, bab' grbarn1en!"
Die idmer5enoe 5eiiel gob ein tlein
tpenig nad.
Cine slnttuort, roi6 cine slnt.
tport!''
~@s bonbelt ii6 ni6t pm tbr frii-
beres 2eben, ib f6p0re es. -"
>rDas geniigt mir, mas es aud
ionit iein mag, id min es bon ibren
ei9enen 2ippen b0ren."
er CAB gbarlotten frei, un6 obne
tie au6 nur mebr zines 8lifes AT
'piirotgen, berlieB ct 6as Simmer.
unbetpuBt rieb ite oos i6mer3en6e
@elent, er botte ite miBbonoeIt, tdtli6
mtBbonoelt, uno bod MIDI t6arin lag
1e1ne @rouIamteit. 8os tpor Der for.
per1i6e S6mer3 eeeen oos nomenlofe
2Seb, nun 81 tpiiien, 6aB tie ibm
ntdts, uno ooB l11rifa ibn aues 1ei!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Gtne
9orft0ntgtm
III. fSortieku1ta)


au6 anoere an oieIe tplt11oerbaren
@ieeni6aften berausgefunoen baben
f0nnten2 8ober >pifien Sic, oaB ni6t
au9 l1lrito idon cine Bobl getroffen,
10 gut tpie 5ie?''
sic bltn3elte i'm an 1pie Der &aub'
boeel, 6er ftd auf feline 8eute ltiir5en
tpiu, 1,no ertpartete Damn oter1los feline
anttport. sic tpuBte atpar genmu, oaB
ibr itets iiegenoer Selo geiiegt baben
muBte, ober es mar eben cine 8et'
berliit, 5u Der ite ibre 3ufludt nabm,
uno Die iid ou6 als erfolgrei9 er'
mics.
Mr. &odinebam itarrte ite an, es
lag ettpos 10 5eltianes in ibrem So
ne, oaB er totiadli6 Elm tpenig er'
blei6te.
,;8as tpiiien sic, CHARLOTTE tpiiien
sic ettpas?"
u@euiB, Nun >peiB id anes", rief
iie 1etoenidqftlid, ,i6 apeiB, 6aB sic
MIDI belogen baben, baB nidt Die Ser
nunft Sbre 8abl eeleitet; sic 1ieben
ite, 8aitl, liieen sic nidt tpeiter -
sic ieben 11lrtfop'
usSS5n Der Sat, @barlotte. .."
Sic 1ieben l1lrifa, Ieugnen sic es,
tpenn Sic 6en Wfut bo3u baber."
sic tparen bei6e oa1feeipruneen uno
itan6en einanber gegeniiber.
so leugnenen sic 6o6'', tpieoer-
bo1te 2abp geeopn nit flammenoen
8Iiden, fbre Sono i6iitteIte Wfr. Rof'
fingbams Irm.
sd babe ia gor nide Die Mb1i6t
gu lelsgnen'', iagte bieier talt, uno
tpdbren6 er ipra6, tpuroe er lt6 ielbit
erlt gan3 flar iiber feline @efible uno
NIT 6ieier @rfenntnis bertpan6elte iid
audi fein 8efen @r bate, Inn Char.
lotte 5u fdonen, oas Spfer gebro6t
uno ouf Die @ereaneenbeit angeipieIt,
= es tpor Elm f6tperes Opfer getpeIen,
6enn er Dar eben 10 &pabrbeitsIie.
BEND ols engber3ig; MIN mar es ge,
mug, er tpoIlte nidt mebr beu6eln.
Gbarlotte idien eritorrt, nod fonn.
te iie an bic @obrbeit ni9t glauben.
Limo 6as iagen sic MIR, TiiIterte
fie enoli& 1eiier.
uSeoermann, oer mid oarnaf
fr6et."
9eun brad ite log, oo6 tpeinte ite
nidt, iener @roo bon grreg1ng, in
oem man nod Tranen bot, 1par ldng1t
iiberi9ritten.
Das faGt 6u mir, 8aiil> mir2
rief iie ouber ftd, lifts oenn m6gli9
baft ou oenn bergeiien, &per id bin
$aft ou bergeiien, ouB id es bin, Die
oeine erite, ia oeine einaiee 2iebe ge.
tuefen Biz beute. geein, nein, es III
unmoslid, on lieb1t mid nod immer
nidt 10 iebr tpie i6 6i9 Iiebe, tpie i9
oid) itets eeliebt, 10 Ianee i6 benfe,
Dos fann id nidt beeebren, aber id
tpar bisbetr Die @rite IN 6einem Ser.
aen, uno id muB es bleiben, 8afil,
iteriteb' mid tpobl, i9 muB es blei.
ben; id fam bein 8eib ni9t tper.
ben, aber rur Inn metner unfelieen
@eiunbbeit tpil(en fann es nidt iein,
nidt &pobr, @ait1, o fae', baB es 70
iit."
sd babe bereits flor umo oeutlid
eeiproden."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07

/ DeLlttDeH' lCD DerWag s, OtD 0uf31t'
geben, tpie ib 0i6 ldon einn1aI auf.
CABIN meinem eben, nber ser er1te
BloB in oeinem &er5en muB mir blei.
ben, ct muB mir bIeiben, 8a;I, id
liebe bidb gu beiB."
"8obrbaftig? 60 beiB, oaB' sic
| MIDI gu elmer 5tpeiten IiebeIeeren @be
berurteilen tpollen, OF, es gebt nt6ts
itber 6te 2iebe zines @eibes!" b0bnte
Oer. &odingbom.
@bar1otte fab i'm on, ibre 3uge
&paren berfal1en, aus ibren Nugen
blidte 6er 8abnitnn; bate ct it6
oenn pl0Bli6 5u @is bertpanoeIt? @or
>penigen Nin11ten nod i9ien er ge.
riibrt!
~3meifelit ou an meiner 2iebe?"
flagte iie in ber5bre9en6em Gone,
~tDirft on mir Dor, bas Opfer qe>
bra6t 5u baben, 1pel9es ou bod einit
bon mir gefor6ert? g. id muB es
Dir enolid iogen, tpas mir i6on IQngit
auf Der Seele brennt: es tpar Elm
unieliger Srrtun1, id tpor tpabn1tn.
mig, als id i'm beging; oenn ME, ou6
ni6t einen slugenblid lang bob id
gemuBt, mas gliidli6 iein beibt. Sd
liebe &ei9tum uno 5telLung, ober
20 Sabre bes S6mer5es boben midi
gelebrt, oaB ite mir teinen @rfat bic.
ten fiir bid; i6 baiie Die arnrut, ober
tie tit iiib I'M 8ergleide 3u oem gleno,
leben 5u miiiien obne 6if. 8enn tpir
nod etnmal in unierem 8u6enbaine
iaBen tDie Dor 90 SSubren, un6 ou
mieoer gu mir fpra6eit tpie oomaIs>
BAIL glaublt ou, id) &piiroe no6mals
entiagen2 Nein, uno tauien6mol nein,
nun tpeiB ids beiier, i'd tpiir6e oeine
Sernunftgriinoe nidtboren. Sd piir.
De 1ieber ltebe1to oarbet1, als nit ei-
nem on6eren liebeIeer in Hei6tum
I6pelgen, lieber betteln6 NIT oem
geliebten Monne ans gnoe Der 0et
tlieben, ols zines a1ngeiebten, aber
reiden Mannes 8eib tper6en. go
botte td G16 6amals ban6eln iollen.
@eoenfit ou oeS 4benos, 8n1tl, ou
tannIt ibn ni6t Oergelien boben."
60 beftig i6iittelte ite feinen Mrn1,
ooB es ibien, als 1poI1e ite Die erItor>
bene @rinnerung nit @etpolt in linn
ertpeden.
Wr. &odtngbom Itarrte ite an; tpar
oos tpirflid @barlotte? Sotte bic Sic.
be oos i6made opatbii9e @eI60pf
10 gan3 berwanoelt? @r fibIte fi6
bei6on1t u1uo fan6 fein @ort Der @r.
mloerung; &pos iollte er ibr 1qgen?
@s mar bod eigentli6 b0dlt unbe.
bagli6, nit FOLDER @lut geliebt 8u
tper6en.
! Gin Stobnen entrang ii6 @barIot>
tens Brnlt. &odingban1s S6peigen
iplrtte itber5eugen6er, als @orte bit.
ten 1plrfen fonnen. @ie eben borber
er' 10 i6ien iest fte it6 plosli6 gu
ber1panoeln; cine unbeimli6e 9fube
iibertam iie, ibre 9lugen erglan5ten
tpie barter, polierter Stabl> uno ols
tie tp1eoer fprad, flane ibre Stimme
boQfommen ber0noert.
Isle fino alio entidloiien, @rafin
Gloringer al beiroten fraate fie
furs.
"Wenigitens mein @lud BEL ibr 5u
beriu9en.''
| "l@nS >penn i'd Sbnen nun Iaee,
Dob es IN meiner Modt lieet, sic oa.
I non 0ffa1thnItpr gu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Probe
Continued from Page I


dates, Joseph Bonus and Victor
Morgenthaler were showed I'M
der by Ben May and Clarence
Cruderman. Bonus and Morgan
thaler received but 238 and lis
votes respectively TO the 566 cast
for Cryderman and SIS for May.
The affidavits accompanying
Julian's complaint filed with
the sheriff cited a variety of al
legged voting violations includ-
ing charges that voters had been
permitted TO register for them
selves and their wives, that re-
gistrations were taken on Sun
days by members of the board,
that individuals were not allow
ed to vote on the day Of election
although willing to swear that
they had been unable to register
earlier, that members of the Clio
Council were not permitted to
inspect the poll lists, that chal-
lengers were not allowed to
check ballot applications against
polling lists, that Detroit at
torney was allowed TO remain in
the polling place during the en-
tire election and that he is not
resident of Warren township,
that immediate friends and rela-
tiveS of candidates were allowed
to use campaign literature in
side election booths, that alb
sentee ballots were not identi-
fled, that persons ineligible to
vote in the district were Sgiven
ballots, that others who had vot-
ed one year ago were restrained
from voting this year, that ap-
plications for ballots mailed a
full week before the election re-
manned unanswered, that indi-
viduals were able to take appli-
cations from the polling place
and return them later for bal
lots, and that the school board
had refused to submit the names
of the election board and that of
the deputy registrar to the Clio
Council.
Prosecutor Held confirmed
Julian's statement that he had
talked TO him about the matter
and that he had referred him to
the sheriff for investigation of
the complaint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Two Are Injured
As Truck 0yerturns
Toxi Drivers Hurt
On Jefferson Avenue

Two Mount Clemens men
were injured early today when
truck in which they were rid
ing left jefferson avenue, near
Croker boulevard and plunged
into a ditch after the driver los.
control.
The injured men are:
George limerick, So, OF 1873
Jones street. and Calvin Pelkey.
20, of 70 Gibbs street. Both are
taxi drivers.
They were riding In a truck
driven by Leonard Morell, 81,
of 5l4 Clinton street, Chester
field Township.
limerick and Pelkey were
treated at st. Joseph Hospital,
where limerick was kept for
observation. He suffered chest
injuries and his condition is re-
garded as satisfactory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Boom
Continued from Page

Continued from Page l
of transportation reservations
more than five days in advance
greatly hampers guests arriving
and departing, for most made
their hotel reservations more
than 80 days in advance. Many
are forced to stay over and tie
up needed room reservations be-
cause they cannot obtain con-
venient transportation. hotel
men point out.
Although this is a great in
convenience. it also has a for
tunate side Miller commented
today. I'VE don't know where
we'd put everybody if transpor-
tation was unrestricted and un-
limited. We are refusing reser-
vations every day."
S75O,OOO SEASON
Max Elkin. connected with
the mineral bath industry here
for more than a quarter CEN
fury, and now operator of the
Colonial Hotel and mineral
baths, referred to the current
lush season as $3.50, 200
summer for the industry in Mt,
Clemens. He said that in his
estimate the city benefited di-
rectly and indirectly in about
this amount.
Elkins likewise stressed the
transportation and food prob.
lens facing those in the indus.
try, pointing out that days land
even weeks" pass between meat
menus for hotel guests, and that
except for fowl and fish at in
tervals, the hotel menus would
be largely vegetarian.
Kraemer's Olympia Hotel is
filled TO the limit of its capacity
and hotel and bathhouse owners
hailed the current season as the
best in the 15-year history of
the present management.
Bright business prospects in
the postwar period, when food
and travel conditions are restor-
ed to normal, were predicted for
the mineral bath industry by
Miller.
HINT EXPANSION
He pointed out the present eff
forts of the hotel and bath
house owners working with the
Board of Commerce to attract
national publicity will do much
to publicize the Bath City as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Roberts
Continued from Page ]

erts became close friends. Both
are Republicans. They were OBJ
served frequently in friendly,
whispered conversation as they
marched to the bench to open
court sessions. During argument
of cases, their heads went to-
gsther often as they exchanged
quiet comments. Stone turned
in rs dissents in the last term.
With Roberts gone, Stone will
be left to preside over a fire.
quently disagreeing court has-
ing seven members appointed by
President Roosevelt. Stone was
appointed by President Cool
idge, but President Roosevelt ell
evated him to chief justice. Ro-
berts was appointed by Presi-
dent Hoover.
President Truman said he had
no successor in mind for Roberts.
Friends of Senate Majority
Leader Barkley (Ky) said they
believed he would like Su-
preme Court place.
Senate colleagues also NEIL
toned as possible appointees
Senator Hatch (D-NM) and for
mer Senator Sherman Minton of
Indiana, now a member of the
Seventh Federal Circuit Court
They recalled the close associa-
ton of these two with President
Truman when all were active
New Deal supporters in the Sem
ate.
Other sources say Supreme
is President Truman's likely
Court Justice Robert H. Jackson
choice for chief justice, if Stone
retires.
Roberts won fame as a spe-
cial prosecutor in the Teapot
Dome oil cases. In 1941 PreSi-
dent Roosevelt appointed him to
head a commission to investi-
gate the Pearl Harbor attack
The resulting Roberts Report"
has not been disclosed in its en-
tirety.
In the early years of the New
Deal, Roberts held the balance
of power between the "Conserv-
alive" and Liberal" elements in
the court, often casting the de-
Gliding vote in the tribunals ia
nous 5 to 4 splits. Sometimes he
was with the Conservatives,
other times with the Liberals.
Roberts said only that since
he had served Is ears he wish
ed to avail himself of the retire
ment law.
President Truman expressed
regret and said he accepted it
only on a promise by Roberts to
continue to give your country
the benefit of your sound judg
ment and advice as occasion
arises"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Arabian Prince
Praises America
i'm Detroit Talk

DETROIT, July 6 - R -
Speaking in Arabic before 800
guests at a banquet honoring
him and his party last night.
Prince Faisal Saud, eldest son
of King Ibn Saud of Saudi
Arabia, invited his countrymen
in the audience to return to the
land of their ancestors, but Cslly
for q visit. He was enthusiastic
in his praise of America.
The banquet, which lasted
nearly six hours, listed 10
speakers, among them Mayor
Edward j. Jeffries and Benja-
min Hafiz, pastor of the Syrian
Orthodox Church. The Prince
and his party leave Detroit for
New York. They will make .
brief stop at Buffalo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Auto Prices
a Headache
to the OPA

WASHINGTON, July 6 up
Auto industry tradition which
keeps each manufacturers cost
figures his own top secret is
posing a first class headache for
OPA in fixing new passenger
car price ceilings.
The problem, it was learned
today, Is this:
The industry, perhaps the
most highly competitive in the
American business, is holding
out against any round-robin
conference where cost informa-
ton would be openly discussed
to determine how much of An
industry-wide price increase
over 1912 levels should be al
lowed.
That's the most closely
guarded information in the in
dustry, and no manufactures Is
willing to share his with a COM
petitor," an industry spokesman.
said.
This is the case even though
the production wheels are turn
ing again and at least one com,
pany (Ford) already is rolling a
few cars off its assembly lines.
Opposed to a general confer
ence, some companies have met
informally with OPA to present
case for separate sessions
Some have presented cost fig
ures but have asked the agency
that they be held in confidence.
They are willing that OPA
analyze the collective data OF
the manufacturing firms, but
they don't want it pooled for a
competitor to see.
Thus far OPA has refused to
comment on ceiling negotiation
beyond saying that it plans a
formal meeting soon with the
automakers. Officials Of the
agency would not state whether
it would be an industry con
ference to determine a policy o.
a series of sessions with indi.
" 4ual companies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Bond Sales
totals Given
Msrehonts Group
Mokss Fine Record

An incomplete 7th War Loan
report issued today by the Board
of Commerce reveals that the
Retail Merchants Bond Sales
committee of Mount Clemens
sold a total of $50, 425 worth
of bonds during the drive, close
ly approaching their goal of
more than 100000. Final fig
ares are now being assembled.
Marking the second and last
award of 500 bonds to both
bond gallants and purchasers,
the retail merchants committee,
under the Craftsmanship, of Isaac
Barnett, today awarded bonds to
each of the following:
Gallant Mrs. Sylvia Francione,
whose husband is in the armed
forces, and Sidney Captain,
Mount Clemens hotel employee,
who purchased a bond from Mrs.
F'rancione.
The committee In charge OF
this bond award event was COM
posed of Hugo Walter Jr., Rob-
ert G.. Peltier, A. D. Brewer and
Marian Diehl, who drew the
award slip.
The entire retail sales effort,
1auded as a very successful one
by city chairman Martin c..
Schwartz, was headed by chair
man Barnett, who Is also chair
man of the Board of Commerce
merchant, committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Bases
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page I
ments for supplies and pay
"safeguarded pending further
decisions" the announcement
added.
The troops will be maintain
ed until a plan is worked out
letting them choose whether to
accept the Warsaw governments
invitation for all devoted to
democratic principles" to come
home, or to remain abroad.
Only such essential" activ-
tiles Of the London Poles as edu-
cational and hospital services
for Polish citizens In England
and care of refugees abroad will
continue to be financed by the
British government, the Foreign
Office said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Obituaries
Caroline Ps'ississN

EAST DETROIT-Mrs. Caro-
line Prissing, who would heve
celebrated her Saith birthday an
nbversary Sunday, died Thursday
at 6 p.m.,' at her home, 1870
Nine Mile road. East Detroit,
after an 'llness of only two
days. Prior to that time Hrs.
Prissing had enjoyed 600 d
health despite her advanced age.
The deceased woman was q
native of Germany and came
to this country in her youth. She
had been a resident of East De-
troit for the past II years and
was a widow of August, who
died two years ago.
She Is survived only by q
grandson. Arnold, of Jackson,
Mich, two great grandchildren;
Harold and Eva Prissing; four
nieces and one nephew: Mrs.
William Deibel, Mrs. George
Koehler, Mrs. Fred Goeschel
and Mrs. Hermann Arlo, all Of
Detroit, and Herman Prissing,
of East Detroit.
The funeral will take place
Monday at 1870 pm, from the
residence and at 2 pm, at St.
Peters Lutheran Church, with
Rev. w. o. Leitz officiating.
Burial will be in Gethsemane
Cemetery, with William D.
Clyne in charge Of funeral ar
rangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
UndisdpIined Canadians AGAIN Riot IN EnaIspd

ALDERSHOT, England, July
6-(P)-Howiing down a senior
officer who advised them to 60
back to their barracks, Canadian
soldiers impatient over delays in
their return home smashed store
windows last night in downtown
Aldershot for the second success
sive night.
Whipped up by a handful of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Joseph Allen

Joseph Allen, age 81, OF 3olo
Moran boulevard, Harri II
Township, died early today at
Mount Clemens General HOspi-
tai, where he had been confined
tor three days. He had been i'll
for a week.
MIR. Allen was born in st. Az
atha, Quebec, the son of Joseph
and Malvina Allen. He was a
carpenter by trade and Canad-
ian Army veteran of World War
/. He had lived at the Harrison
Township address for the past
four years.
Besides his wife, Bertha, Mr.
Allen is survived by the follow
ing children, Joseph Jr., of the
rSea Bees in the Pacific, and Mrs
Rita Davis, Jean, Rosemary anu
Maria all of Harrison Township.
There is one grandchild surviv-
ing and the following brothers
and sisters: Fred; Mrs. Marga-
ret Northrup and Thomas, of
Detroit; Leo, of Milo, Mich, and
Mrs. Florence Egan OF Birming-
ham, Mich.
The remains will be at the
d. IN. Cooley chapel after p.
m, today. Prayers will be held
there at 8 p. m, Sunday and the
funeral will be at $3.50 a. m,
Monday from the chapel to st.
Louis Catholic Church where
solemn requiem high mass will
take place at 9 a. m. Rev. FIR.
Joseph Schramm will officiate
and burial will be in the Cath
Ollie Cemetery
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Fred Scott

Fred Scott, age 81 years, 4
resident of this city for his en-
tire lifetime, died yesterday fol-
lowing an extended illness. Mr..
Scott, worker at various
Mount Clemens laundries, for
merly lived at 10 Park street.
He was never married and the
only known survivor is his sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Scott, of La
peer.
The remains will be ut the
D. N. Cooley funeral home after
2 p. m, today, and services will
take place at p. m, Saturday,
with burial in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

curative and res. center for
weary workers and executives
of former war plants, returned
veterans and others.
The possibility that lifted
building restrictions in the
postwar period may result in
material expansion of the in
dustry here was touched on in
Miller's comments when he
mentioned that were 1t not for
the current war bans, Mount
Clemens could never hope to
handle the crowds seeking to
come here. =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

sgitators the soldiers millsd
through . half-dozen shopping
streets that escaped damage the
previous night.
Military police estimated that
last nights demonstration invol-
we'd less than the 500 estimated
10 have taken part In the rioting
Wednesday night. Scarcely q
shop window remained intact.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
William DslesUeke

NEW DIAL AMOAC - VIII
liam Dueweke passed away sud-
denly the past week at his home
here. He was 70 years old.
He is survived by his widow
Theresa, and the following sons
and daughters: Arthur, Ray
mond and William, Jr., Sister
Mary Loretline, Sister Mary
Chripologa, Sister Mary Louis,
Mrs. Alice Tyrrell, Mrs. Stella
Reney, Mrs. Dolores Pine, and
Marie DueWeke. q
Funeral services were held at
the Immaculate Conception
Church, Anchorville, at nine o.
clock, Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Canada 10 Resume
Raiioninq Of Meat

OTTAWA, July 6 - ZAP -
Canada will resume rationing of
meat shortly, Prime Minister
Mackenzie King announced to-
day. Meat has not been ra-
toned here since March /, 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06
Sailor
Continued from Page /

toned regarding his wherea-
bouts on the day of Mrs. Ber-
ridges death, but he convinced
police that he was in st. Louis
on the day in question.
The elimination of the sail
or came two days after the wo-
mans estranged husband was
also cleared of any connection
with the case.
The woman's body was found
in the rooming house on June
20 and police reported she had
been gagged. Preliminary inves-
tigation indicated she had been
strangled, but a final autopsy
report has not been filed yet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

Ter Lane, Harrison township,
were held today at 2 o'clock at
LaCroix and Groesbeck Funeral
Home, with Chester Hayes de-
livering the discourse. Miss Nc
Mann died Thursday following a
protracted illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-06

Lorraine McMu,e,o
Final rites for Lorraine Nc
Mann, 18-year-old- daughter Of
Mrs. James F. Love, 287S Hick-