davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

]. w. RIENAS. Is. machinist's
mate nc. USNR of Washington
served on the crusier Minnea-
polls, when, rs . part OF q task
force of more than so ships. she
steamed into Jinsen, Korea
Sept. 8, to help occupy and IL
berate the country from the
japanese.
CAPT. JOHN NIEMETTA,
JR., 10000 Jefferson avenue. An
Choir Bay Shores. has been re-
leased from active duty after
over four years of service In the
Army Medical Administrative
Cors. Capt. Niemetta's last as
signment was at the AAF Over
seas Replacement Depot at
Kearns, Utah. He is a graduate
of Wayne University and was
associated with the Federal
Works Projects Administration
before entering the service.
TVS NORMAN o. Lorway, "a,
q veteran of % months in the
ETO as q telephone switchboard
operator in the Army Signal
Corps, has been assigned as
military police train guard out
of Cincinnati, o. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lor-
way of Route 2, Mount Clemens.
PIT. LEONARD v. Romska,
whose home Is on Route 6,
Mount Clemens, received his
honorable discharge from the
Army at Camp Fannin, Tex, on
Oct. 5. He has been in service
since July, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
PFC. EDWARD w. PERRY,

PFC. EOWAhO w. PERRY,
rs, husband of Mrs. Connie
Perry. formerly of 81 Croker
boulevard. now of Chicago, is
now serving with the l385th
Engineer Petroleum Distribu-
ton Company in the Manila
area of the Philippines. He was
among the first troops to be di-
rectly redeployed from the ETC
to the Pacific. Pvt. Perry is en-
titled to wear the ETC ribbon
with two battle participation
stars, earned by his unit in sup
porting the Seventh Army dur
ing the campaigns of Central
Europe and the Rhineland. He
is also authorized to wear the
AP theatre ribbon, the Philip
pine liberation and the Good
Conduct medal. Pvt. Perry, q
recent graduate of Mount Glenn
ems High school, was formerly
employed in Detroit. and is the
son of Mrs. Eva Barkhouse Of
the above address.
PFC. Kenneth H. STEP
NITZ, those wife and child live
on Little road, is returning home
under the Army redeployment
plan. A former automatic rifle
man in Company X of the crack
18TH Infantry Regiment, Step
nitz has served overseas with
the veteran 32nd Red Arrow
Infantry Division. In service
since September, 1912, Pvt. Step
nitz has been overseas Asince
February, 1943. He foug t
through the New Guinea, and
Luzon campaigns and holds the
Combat ! fantryman's badge, the
Goo Conduct medal, the Asia
tic Pacific ribbon and the Phil
ippine Liberation m e d a /. A
brother, Pfc. Melvin E. Step
nitz, is also in service. Their
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stepnitz, Rose sire t.,
Mount Clemens.
WAYNE PEASE, %, sound
man 1/c USN, has arrived in
Mount Clemens on 64-day re.
Mobilization leave. He is a vet
eran of five years service, with
four and a half years at sea and
three and a half overseas. His
last trip he was out six months
on the destroyer USS Caperton
with the Third Fleet, which
steamed right into Tokyo Bay.
He wears the American Defense
ribbon with battle star deno:-
ing his presence in Pearl Har-
Dor on Dec. Z, 1941, the Asiatic-
Pacific ribbon with seven bat
tie stars, the American theatre
ribbon and the Good Conduct
medal. A brother, Chief Petty
Officer Gerald Pease, is now at
Okinawa, and his sister, Gwen
dolyn is a WAC corporal sta
toned in Indiana. Their par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Pease, Croker boulevard.
-
WILLIAM COLLINS, seaman
1/c, 10, arrived Tuesday night
to spend four days with his par-
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. William Col
Inns, 7 Olde street. In service
II months, he has just returned
from II months duty aboard
troop ship, the USS Gosper, in
The South Pacific. He wears two
battle stars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
MRS. AUGUST E. DRYER. of

MRS. AUGUST 4. DRY En-, OF
Hickler Lane, has received word
of the promotion of her husband,
August E. Dryer, 20. from the
rating of motor machinist's mate
sc to motor machinists mate
&c. He is serving aboard the
USS Dionysus. now in Tokyo
Bay. In service % months, he
has been aboard the same ship
for five months, first seeing ac-
ton in the Atlantic. Accompany
ing the news Of the promotion
was a letter of commentator.
MRS. r. A. LEITCH. 800
North Gratiot avenue, has re-
ceived word of the release from
service of her two sons, Sgt.
Stephen S. Donaldson, 26. and
Pfc. Albert w. Wright. "a. Sgt.
Donaldson was released at Fort
Logan, Denver, Colo, on the
basis of 80 points earned in four
years of service. He spent "a
months in the South Pacific, as
a ground crewman in the AAF,
and holds the Asiatic Pacific
theatre ribbon with three battle
stars, the American Defense and
American Theatre ribbons. With
his wife and new baby son, he
will remain in Denver for the
Winter. He was employed at
Selfridge Field before entering
service. Pvt. Wright served five
years, earning los points, spend
ing three years in the Aleutians
with the Fourth Infantry. He
has the same ribbons as his bro
ther, and three battle stars. He
is making his home in Seattle,
Wash.
CAPT. H. B. GLUBE, with his
wife, the former Marilyn Clark,
has arrived in Mount Clemens,
and is now stationed in charge
of the finance office at Selfridge
Field. Capt. Cube, who has been
in service nearly four years, has
been for the past year and a half
at Millville, N. J. They have
taken an apartment at 42la
Washington avenue.
ROBERT F. ULLRICH, "a,
coxswain in the u. S. Coast
Guard, has been released from
the service, and with his wife,
the former jeanette Sayre, will
be making his home at 48 Mil
Ter street, after next Sunday.
He has concluded 33 months of
service in the Coast Guard, in
Guiding seven months at sea in
the Atlantic. Mrs. Ullrich will
continue her position at the
First National Bank for the
present. He was employed by
the Grand Trunk before enter
ing service.
RELEASED from the naval
service at Great Lakes, ILL.,, on
Oct. 6, according to a naval re-
lease, was Herman T. Wycoff,
pharmacists mate 1/c, of 10
Garden drive, Mount Clemens.
PVT. JOHN j. NARBUT,
Route 6, Box 603, is listed as re-
leased with 1873 other Army
men at Fort Knox, KY, Oct. IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Wkh the Colon,
1T. LEWIS FRICK PETERS,

1t. LEWIS FRICK PETERS,
USNR, % received his release
from active duty at Boston last
week, and with his wife, the
former Marjorie Babcock, has
arrived in Mount Clemens for a
brief visit before taking q va
cation in the Northern part OF
the state. 1t. Peters was . pilot
In the Naval Air Corps, and the
greater part Of his service Of IL
months was on anti-submarine
patrol duty with the Atlantic
fleet, in which he served rs a
patrol plane commander. For
the past six months he has been
doing secret experimental work
with q special squadron detacn-
ment based at Brunswick. Me.
He has been stationed success
sively at Floyd Bennett Field,
Brooklyn; Key West, Fla, and
Beaufort, s. c., before going to
Maine.
PFC. LOUIS OBERLIESEN,
80, received his honorable dis
charge from the armed forces
on Oct. 10 at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, after So months in service.
Twenty-six months he spent in
the Aleutians with the army en-
cheering corps. He has arriv.
ed in Mount Clemens, to make
his home with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hellner, 7Ol Darlington
drive.
RICHARD H. JONES, 80,
boatswain's mate &c, has been
released from duty in the US.
Coast Guard, at Detroit on the
basis of 42h points. In service
two years and IL months, he was
stationed at Manhattan Beach.
N. Y. He Is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Jones, EOS
Little road. His wife and daugh-
ter Grace, who were with him
in New York, are expected home
the end of the week.
STAFF SGT. FRANCIS L.
GOERIG, JR., was discharged
Oct. IL at Kelly Field, San An
tonic, Tex, and is expected
home today to be with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Goe-
rig, 1875 North Gratiot avenue.
Sgt. Goerig served thre years
and q half at various bases in
the United States, as an instruc-
tor with an augmented mobile
repair unit, travelling from
Florida to California, Texas,
Louisiana and Oklahoma. He
holds the Good Conduct medal.
SGT. MIKE PODSIADLO, 81,
has arrived on an eight-day fur
Tough preceding his discharge on
the basis of 90 points at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, next week. He
has been in service 80 months,
20 of them overseas with an
antiaircraft outfit. He wears
six battle stars. Son of Andrew
Podsiadlo of Richmond, he ID
visiting his sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Harrington, 665 Harrington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

ALDEN W. Hosxug, CO.
swain, Of 800 Cas- aveneDq l9
listed ~ released on Oct. ~ Il
the u. s. Naval Personne1 -
aration Center. Great LakoGS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

bad weather and hard pressed rail-
ways seriously tax coal distribu-
ton. Coal and oil help fire the
guns.
4. Write overseas by V-mail--
fast, sure, private. V-mail saves
precious cargo space. Frequent
V-mail letters are profoundly well
coined
Tire Quotas Reduced
Passenger car tire quotas for the
month of February have been cut
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton to 100000, the lowest since
last October, and are 100000 fewer
than last month and 100000 tires
below December Quotas of tires
for tractor implement use, on the
other hand, remain unchanged at
$4,000. The February reduction,
states Brig Gen. Royal Lord, Dep
uty chief Of staff to General Eisen
hover, 'can be summed up in two
words military necessity" He
pointed out that tires on war
equipment wear out at an "enor-
nous rate" and that the military
simply doesn't have enough tires
And in the words of Max McCul-
Tough, deputy OPA Administrator
| for rationing, 'the reduced passen
ger car tire quotas again point up
the vital importance of prompt
recapping and tire repairs"
Conservation Is Watchword
Proper care of radios, refrigera-
tors, washing machines, stoves and
electrical and mechanical appi-
ances and equipment This factor
combined with the acute shortage
of repair shot facilities, makes it
imperative that every effort be
made to prolong the life of equip
ment now in use, OCR emphasized
Householders are urged to save and
care for their equipment by keep
! ing moving parts properly oiled,
taking care not to overload motors,
washers and wringers, keeping all
types of equipment clean and avoid
careless handling.
Hardest Period"
| Owners of passenger cars, trucks
and BUSES in 1915 will face the
hardest period since the war began
with 100000 more passenger
cars breaking down during the
year; with gasoline and tire sup
plies remaining critically short;
and with the serious shortage of
lead necessitating greater public
| conservation of batteries, Owl
states in a report reviewing the
| supply situation for civilians. Key
facts of the passenger car situation:
| No production of new cars in 1915;
1000 car day disappearance
from highways, the dwindling stock
! of new cars remaining in the ra-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
|Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444' is well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheufna-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised 10 get bottle Of ''444" at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
Nutrition Notes
LEFTOVERS--COMEBACKS
WITH CHARACTER

There's an old saying that having
no leftovers at the end of the meal
will bring good weather for the
following day. Be it wishful think
ing or not, some homemakers who
dislike throwing good food away
wish their families would take the
saying to heart and act according
ly. On the other hand, leftovers can
be used as "comebacks' and they
needn't be unpalatable leavings
from yesterdays dinner either. It's
up to the cook to think up new
roles for leftovers when they make
their second appearance.
It's better not to cook a surplus
of vegetables because certain vita
minis, especially c, are lost as We
getables stand and each time they
are heated But if some are left
over, put them in a covered con-
tainer in the refrigerator imme-
diately. This prevents spoilage,
drying out, loss of flavor and loss
of vitanins. If raw vegetables are
left from meal, wrap them in
waxed paper and place in the n.y.
orator. If they're left in water to
| crisp until the meal, some Of the
food value will go into the water
Leftover meat, plus some trim
mings, can have all the glamour
Of the day before. Meat should be
refrigerated Immediately when it is
to be held from one day to the
next. Since meat is one of the more
expensive items on the food budget
it's important that every bit be
used. Fish and poultry also take
readily to new forms Like all
leftovers, they should be flaked,
ground, or cut in easily disting-
Unstable pieces when being prepar-
| ed.
From leftover fish you can
create fish scuffle, salad, or cream
ed fish. The latter may be put in
a deep dish to hold the heat; it can
be topped with parsley, mixed with
chopped hard cooked eggs; it can
| go into fish pie with crust of
leftover mashed potatoes; it goes
well with rice or noodles, and COM
bines with bread crumbs as stuff
fling for green peppers.
Meat that is to make a comeback
should be kept from drying. Gravy,
stock, or white cause incorporated
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

ton pool 12,000 on February u;
estimates that it will take from two
to three years to fill the pentup
Russian Food
Russia will produce still more
of her own vitality needed food this
year as a result of 10000 tons of
seeds that have been furnished by
the United States for Soviet spring
paintings, according to War Food
Administration The tonnage is
the first half of a delivery agreed
upon for this year. The seeds will
be used in the Ukraine, for the
most part, the richest Soviet agri-
cultural district, which, earlier in
the war, was overrun to the extent
of 150,000000 acres by the Nazis.
During the German retreat in 1943
and 1914 the Nazis carried out an
effective policy of destruction of
nearly 100000 acres. This seed
help from the United States is
made possible, incidentally, through
the growth in this country of a
practically new industry in Am
erica; in pre-war days this coun-
try was primarily a seed importer
from European nations and never
produced more than fraction of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
the seed required
School Recess

As another step in transportation
conservation, Col. j. Monroe john
son, director of the Office of De-
Tense Transportation, urges that
schools and colleges cancel their
spring vacations this year. Col.
Johnson pointed out that this year S
spring vacations will come during
the existing extremely critical
period in wartime transportation
when every effort must be made
to avoid non essential travel. The
omission of these vacations will be
especially desirable as it affects
students who must travel to reach
their homes, for it twill save for
each student a trip home and re-
turn" he wrote in letter to
John w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner Of education. AS
many as 100000 students would
normally be taking such vacation
trips, Mr.. Studebaker said in en-
dorsing Col. Johnson's recommen-
dalton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

Buy another bond TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
I'VE BEEN AROUND
NezQ, York
s...a INDEPENDENT SERVICE 4s S. Nu Yn ia M
The Home Of SIap.Happy Feet
BY TED YATES

I've been around this covering
IT'S only natural that would
reporter have burned that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
TOWN and FARM EfNsa
In WARTIME NM
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION SyllI! W

Sugar: Stamp "a good until Feb
ruary %; stamp IS good until June
2.
Shoes: Airplane stamps l, 2, and
8 in book three, good indefinitely
Your government needs and asks
its citizens in this 166th week Of
the war to:
l. Employ special nurses only
when you are critically i'll.
2. Keep on saving your waste
paper. Collections are tagging, but
the need remains critical
8. Conserve all possible fuel as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10
RATION REMINDER

Meats, Fats: Red stamps Q5, Rs.
SIS good until March 81; red stamps
T5, US, VS. WIS, and KS good until
April %; red stamps VS., rs, and
Az, b, CO, d. good until June 2.
Processed Foods: Blue stamps KS,
VS., rs, and Az and b good until
March 81; blue stamps CO, DE-, E2,
F., and CO good until April 80;
blue stamps HI, p. K2, LIZ, and
No good until June 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

in the leftover dish will give it that
additional moisture. Hash is an
old standby, which when served on
toast with porched eggs in the
center, goes farther and is a bit
dressy. The same ordinary hash
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

CoUnt Base, Teddy Wnson, Rnuy MIX Wary Lou
Williams Eddie Durham King kodak. Benny Carter
hnd many other celebrities first into promnence
At the Savoy Ballroom Haries zoot-suiters, the in
ellgentzia and diversion seekers rub elbows. club
With a membership big almost the American
Legion known as "The 400" was established here
ind to them 90 the credit for creating every dance
raze that tee jtterbues and the bobby socks kids
ay claim to.
= =
The Savoy Ballroom, popularity known as The
Track. is Harlem's claim to fame It's success is due
o the generosity and genius of real gentleman,
Charles (Bucky) Buchanan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

becomes extraordinary when it's
used as stuffing for baked peppers,
tomatoes or eggplant. Hash baked
in ring with cooked vegetables
served in the center has the same
appetite quickening effect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

house. What goes?
=
Here ! an at the Savoy Ballroom. Nobody II
seems, pays any attention guy qarbed In litter.
bug outfit. They must think I'm square" from
Delaware But, I'm not going to let il get me down.
No stree!
=
Moving about overhear rangylooking guy tell
ing broad that here is where dances like the Indy
Hop, Big Apple, Susie G, Shorty George and Don't
forget Trucking" she cut in
Yep the place is like that. When you think you've
coared an un-hep chick she tells you to latch on.
The place is groovy and about four of five couples
are dancin' while the others stand around and grin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10


Buddy Johnsons Ork (aernaing
with popular Medn through sngn Sina
styled dity that had the
look gum when this occasion arises They take off Charles
but evdenay the chicks that
Dunns playmate here So the flers chumps
From nine until two the place
floor skps Murray shame
grabbed betty dusky belle and
imitation
loose and down 10, sixfootfour Ted
Somebody then holered
like the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10


the First Lady Of Song sat- walked over too Ella
greeted me with smile. 1t nice seeing her here
at the place where she made her first big public bid
to stardom with the late Chick Webb and His Orches
ira. Naturally, you know told Ella how grand she
looked But she never said If looked like litter.
bug Tor jeff for that natter.
+ = =
There plenty Of mixed couples number OF
soldiers, sailors and marines. Many Of the boys in
uniform have action. You would think that after
Uncle Sam had these boys in training, that by this
time they'd forgotten how to "shake leg" in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-10

uniform dance better than civilians That
they at the Savoy the Mccoy
criticize anyone for dancing. Humph!
The Savoy Ballroom has had publicity the
riange-and going some
that the famed orsna Ink Spots the Mills Brothers,
Willie Chick
Williams Cecil Scott Frank HUMPHREYS, Lucky Mnder
Evening star., 1945-02-16
New Robot 'Bruin' Tells Pilot
Lotitude1 Longitude in FLIGHT

A magnetized triangle picks up
the planes direction by the angle
at which the triangle cuts through
the earth's invisible lines of mag
netic force. This triangle is the
gyro f1ux gate compass announced
by the Bendix company some time
ago. 4
When a plane starts, its latitude
and longitude are set in the milk
bottle brain, which then draws the
lines of fight continuously. q
There is one error. The drift of
the plane in the wind is not felt
by the instrument. This drift is
determined by the pilot as long as
the plane is in sight of ground or
sea. When flying blind, the pilot
has to guess about the drift.
The new instrument does in sec
onds what takes a navigator any,
thing from minutes to hours. 1t
enables the navigator to man guns
and do other battle duties without
risk to the flight due to temporary
lapse in navigation.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Mother Of I Victim
|0f Brutal Staying
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 16.-The brutal
Staying Of 43-year -old mother in
the kitchen of her home in subur-
ban Redford township posed a mys-
terry for police today.
Beaten and stabbed, the BODY of
Mrs. Ida KeEt, a war workers wife.
Bible class teacher and mother of
two sons, was found last night in the
shambles of her kitchen.
Chief Detective Russell C. Greg
ory of the Wayne County sheriff's
office said Mrs. Kent had been
bludgeoned about the head with a
frying pan and stabbed in the chest,
arms and back. Virtually every
article in the kitchen, including pic
lures on the wall, was blood stained.
indicating a violent struggle.
So viciously had the slayer welded
the frying pan, Detective Gregory
said, that it was broken to pieces.
Fragments were found under the
sink, where they had evidently been
kicked The weapon used in stab
bing Mrs. Kent was not found.
Mr.. Gregory said son, Elven, Is,
told of finding his mother dead on
returning home from a movie. The
detective said Elven was hysterical
when police arrived at the home and
that later he changed his story to
say he had been visiting friend.
/. The victims husband, Franklin
Kent, was at work in a factory when
informed of the Staying. A second
son, Arven, l8, is in a Mississippi
Army camp.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Machinist Firm Head
Leaves S225,OOO Estate

Harry E. Allen, president of Allen
Mitchell g. Co., Inc, machinist firm
who died here February 3 at the
age of u, left an estate valued at
more than s225, 900, it was shown
in petition for probate of his will
filed at District Court.
His sister, Miss Fannie Allen, 51OO
block of Thirteenth street NV, is
named the principal beneficiary
She is to receive the residue of the
estate after certain bequests.
The will names Frank TAYLOR
Mitchell, Mr.. Aliens business asso-
ciate, executor, and leaves him
stock in the corporation of $24,50C
par value. Other bequests include
81 900 each to several nephews
nieceS and friends.
Mr.. Aliens estate includes S75 900
in real estate and more than $780,
900 in personal property.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Another Youth Admits
Harboring Lorton Fugitive

Arraigned on charge of har-
boring Elmer Norton, twice-escaped
convict still at large after his break
from prison van at District jail
January 81, Francis x. Brosnahan
Is, of Alb / street NE, pleaded
guilty yesterday before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage and was held for grand
jury action under $500 bond.
Brosnahan admitted he bought
food for Norton after his escape
and that he gave him a 14-inch
hunting knife, which he said was
a souvenir friend had brought him
from overseas. He said he gave ur
the knife because he was scared
Of Norton.
FBI agents who arrested Brosna-
han at his home, said he visited
Norton when he was staying in q
house in the 1000 block OF Twenty
fifth street NV. Three other youth,
previously have been held for grand
jury action on charges Of harborine
Norton.