davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-23

is a shortage of technicians in this
category"
When released. enlisted men and
trainees are transferred to the En-
listed Reserve Corps as occupational
specialists. They may be recalled
to active military duty if they later
leave their defense industry posi-
tions. Since no provision exists for
enrolling National Guardsmen in
the Enlisted Reserve. Guardsmen
released will receive honorable dis
charges.
On obtaining release of key man,
the company must notify the Adju-
tant General of the Army in Wash
ington, by letter, of the date Of re-
employment. If the man leaves the
firm thereafter the adjutant general
must be notified OF the date and
reason for his severance.
Submitted in Triplicate.
The release request must be
initiated and executed under oath
by the responsible head" of the firm
which employed the soldier when
he entered military service. 1t
must be submitted in triplicate.
Information to be included in each
applica ton must cover fully personal
data on the soldier such as his age,
home address at time of induction.
marital status and description of
his dependents.
In telling why the soldier is needed
by his firm the employer must also
give full information on the mans
former duties, his salary at time of
! leaving firm, reason for leaving
steps taken to obtain deferment df
he is selective service trainee), his
present Army station, If known. and
all other facts pertinent to showing
why the Army should release him.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Patterson 10 Handle
Army's Releases Of
Defense Workers
Employer Must Agree
To Tuke Men Back
Into Plant Immediately

BY the A ssoci ated Press.
If you are defense manufac-
turer who would like TO have one
or more of your former employees
released from military service and
returned to vital factory operations,
the man to write about it is Under
secretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson.
This was the information given
by the War Department today in
response to inquiries about the prac-
tical working out of the recently an
nounced policy that trained work.
ers now in the Army would be re-
leased when their services were
urgently needed in industry.
officials reiterated that no blan-
ket releases would be granted and
that each case would be decided on
its individual merits.
Course to Be Followed.
According to general instructions
issued by the department, here is
the procedure which must be fol-
lowed:
The company, not the individual
soldier, must make a separate re-
quest for each former employe it
wishes released and n1lst agree un-
der oath to re-employ the worker
Immediately.
The request, in affidavit form,
should be addressed to Mr.. Patter-
son.
In each application the employer
must state whether the soldier is
related to the signer of the re-
quest for release or to any member
of the firm This requirement was
described as designed to eliminate
the possibility of employers taking
advantage of the new policy to OBJ
tain release OF relatives.
Must Show Shortage.
The employer must also prove "to
the satisfaction of the War Depart
ment' that the soldier is a key man
needed in defense production or in
the opera ton and maintenance Of
essential services and that there
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Indian Revolt Reported
SUPPRESSED in Bolivia

LA PAZ, Bolivia. July % lP).-
Reports of pro-totaliarian revolt
among a group Of Bolivian Indians
reached the capital yesterday as
German Minister Ernst Wendler
expelled for alleged participation
In a purported Nazi conspiracy to
overthrow President Enrique Pena-
randa, left by train for Antofagasta,
Chile.
About 1000 Indians in Cocha-
bamba Province were reported to
have revolted at the instigation of
elements seeking to promote a to-
talitarian conspiracy. The disturb
ance presumably was suppressed
with the arrest of II Indian leaders.
It was in Cochabamba Province
that Defense Minister Gen. Miguel
Gambia last night reported the arrest
of several high ranking Bolivian
military officers, several civilians
and German citizen, Herman
Schroth, former manager of Ger
man air line in Brazil, in connection
with the alleged plot.
A German radio broadcast heard
In New York said the photograph
also was reproduced prominently on
the front pages of all morning news
papers in Rome.
It said the tenor of italian press
comment was that the President S
Evening star., 1941-07-23
New Checks on Nazis
In Latin America
Thought Likely
President Is Discussing
Possible Changes
In Foreign Policy

New steps to curb Nazi inflltration
into Latin America were believed
under consideration today by the
Government.
President Roosevelt acknowledged
at his press conference yesterday
that the United States might move
beyond its recent blaSflisting of some
1900 firms and individuals who are
suspected oil serving pro-Nazi in
terestS. Maybe, he said, covered the
situation at the present time.
The President also concluded that
he had discussed with congressional
and State Department advisers ear
lier in the day some technical ques-
tions pertaining to existing laws in
Evening star., 1941-07-23
LILLYAN ANDRUS.

the foreign policy field. Among
these. he added, was the Neutrality
Act. but he said it had been decided
to do nothing at this time.
1t was generally interpreted from
this that there had been consider
alton given to new changes in the
Neutrality Act.
Participa ting in these discussions
with the President were Chairman
George and Senator Connolly,
Democrat OF. Texas of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles.
At another point yesterday, the
President. replying TO question, said
he knew of no pending action by
the administration to get the Mex
ican government and oil companies
together on the issue of appropriated
oil lands. He referred that matter
TO the State Department, also.
He further said that he had no
information on the possibility that
another 100 oil tankers would be
transferred to Britain.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Highest Bidders Get
Services of Labor

Australia's labor market has a
shortage OF boys between IA and
20 and employers are offering record
wages. Shrewd parents in Sidney
are taking advantage of this and
are giving their boys to the highest
bidder. They accompany their sons
on tour Of factories and get bids
for the lads services, often running
the wage to double that of normal
times.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Nuzi Press

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Guggenheim Cuts Off
Family; Show Girls
To Get Rich Estate
Four Share in Legacy
Valued at More
Thon 81 900, ,000'
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ga former
Miss America a former Miss Con-
necticut" and two other young woln-
en- are named to share the estate
of William Guggenheim. famous
copper magnate, in will that made
no provisions for Mr.. Guggenheim
widow and son.
DiSposing of an estate estimated
at more than. ST. 900, 900" the Wills
provisions were disclosed Yesterday
bv the law firm of Griffiths &,
Content. which announced 1t soon
would offer the document for pro-
bate Mr.. Guggenheim, who died last
month at 72, was one of the seven
sons of Meyer Gugeenheim, founder
of the family fortune.
Given Copy of Will.
Attorney Abraham L. Bienstock,
counsel for Mrs. Aimee Stelnberger
Guggenheim, the widow, said he had
been given a copy of the will, which
said she and her son. William, had
been provided for adequately dur
ing Mr.. Guggenheim lifetime. but
made no other provisions for them
Named as share and share alike
beneficiaries of an estate that in
cludes a palatial Riverside Drive
mansion were Lillyan Andrus,
described as Miss America of 1929.
a show girl and now a resident of
HOLLYWOOD; Mary Alice Rice, a
Texas born former showgirl; Mildred
Borst. a former Miss Connecticut
bathing beauty and Ziegfeld-Earl
Carroll showgirl who was born in
New Haven. Conn, and Florence
Sullivan, formerly of Elmira, N. Y.
who was described as former
secretarial employe of Mr.. Guggen-
helm.
Considered as PrOtege.
The Herald Tribune quoted Miss
Borst. In an interview shared Jointly
with Miss Rice, as saving Mr.
Guggenheim had met her while
backstage in New York theater
more than a year before his death
at a time when he was interested
In poetry and song writing.
She said the former mining eXecu-
tive considered me his protege.
and that "he wanted to help all of
us along. He wanted to do things
for us"
Both Miss Borst and Miss Rice
gave their ages as "a. Miss Rice
said she was granddaughter of
N. NJ. Rice. a vice president until
his death in 1929 of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
She said she had appeared in one
of the last Ziegfeld Follies and that
she had Hollywood movie contract
In 1887 and since had done radio
work and theatrical publicity.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Opens into q large double
bed with comfortable spring
construction. Covered in
handsome ton tsoestr, COT $39.45
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Turkeys offer to pay 2 cents for
every dead scorpion turned in has
been withdrawn because authorities
found that scorpions were being
raised wholesale on farms.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Comfortable an d
practical. s tn rdy
steel frame. Form
fitting seat and
back. Choice Of
colors.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Reported Found in Norway.

The picture was reported found
In Masonic headquarters in Ger
man. occupied Oslo, Norway. 1t was
described as taken November T.,
1885, and as depicting President
Roosevelt at the initiation OF his
sons, James and Franklin.
In the reborn campaign other
papers devoted their entire first
pages to sharp criticisms of the
Presidents person and politics.
The mouthpiece Of the foreign
office, the Diplomatisch-Pol Politische
Korrespondenz, observed that the
words and deeds of Roosevelt do
not concern themselves with defense
and safety; he is conducting war
of conquest and revenge against
the equality of civilization in Eu-
rope hand in hand with bolshevism
and using all the resources of the
American continents"
Evening star., 1941-07-23
| New Device BATTLES
Southpow K. P.s, So
Sarge PeeIs Spuds

By tn. Associated Press.
CAMP ROBINSON. Ark. July
23.-Sergt. Dick Allen reports an
alarming bottleneck in the
Army's mechanization program.
He handed four K. P.s in his
kitchen at Headquarters Bat
terry. 16lst Field Artillery, new
tangled potato peelers and
pointed meaningly at few
bushels of spuds intended for
dinner.
Nursing an aching right arm.
he explained that all four
K. P.s were left handed: the
new peelers were constructed
for right-handers and he had to
do the job himself.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Choice Of many lovely patterns in stripes, hg-
ures and solid colors Ideal for living room,
bedroom or dining room.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

In the Mountains, Near Orkney SPRINGS.
Delicious Food, Dancing, Swimming; ETC.
Weekend. single, So. so up; dbl, 500 up.
Write Mrs Ross Bird Haven, Wrgtnta.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

grand lodges, for instance, are
-secretarianism in religion
and the forbidding of political
activity
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Michigan, Ohio Tied
as ShOrthOrn States

Ohio and Michigan are dead
locked for tenth place as Short
horn states as determined by the
number of new members in the
American Shorthorn Breeders
Association, Chicago, ILL.,, for the
first 6 months of the Associa-
tons fiscal year, according to
word from the organizations Of
flee.
The top 10 states in new men,
berships are: (D Iowa, 48: (2)
Illinois, 81; (3) Indiana, so; (4
Oklahoma, 33; Is and g. Mis-
souri, and North Dakota, 81 each;
CD Minnesota, %; (8) Texas,
26; (9) Kansas, IS; (10 and I'D
Michigan and Ohio, 20 each.
Says Shorthorn secretary H.
j. Gramlich, this year is seeing
the most new members, the most
sales and the most pedigree re-
cordings for the breed in over a
decade. Up to May 1, $50 new
memberships have been receiv-
ed, which is q Z per cent increase
over last years sensational TAN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Camp Epworthio Opens
Romeo ComPsrounds
$50 Register for Sessions
to Extend Through July -

Farmer, DR.. Hugh Stuntz, Rev.
James Roberts, Rev. John
Adams and Rev. Versile Bent
ley.
Afternoons are devoted to
sports, social time and the
evenings for worship and in
spiration. Sunday evening DR..
Frank Fitch of Port Huron, dis
trict supt. will be the speaker.
Monday evening q religious
drama "The Eternal Hills" by
the Brightmoor Players of De-
troit. Tuesday evening address
by Bishop Raymond ]. Wade,
Bishop of the Methodist
churches. Wednesday evening
stunt and talent night.
Thursday evening Public Trial
The Youth of Michigan are
charged with conduct that is I'M
christian and harmful to the
Kingdom of God. Conducted
by Rev. Dwight Large as judge.
Friday evening address by DR..
Hugh c. Stuntz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
PRICES OF FOOD
HAVE SCARED

Servants are d e m a n d n 8
higher and higher wages, and
the cost of living in general has
increased a thousand per cent in
the last IL months. Coolies In the
city gets $40 . day plus food.
In Chungking. while we were
waiting at the airfield the other
day for a plane, three of us had
cocoa and 1t cost us $500 (Chin-
csc money! . cup.
In West China a so pound bag
of flour now costs $4,000; sweet
potatoes 80 cents a catty Zone
and a third pounds; normal price
was one cent q catty). Pork Is
$500 per catty; butter $32 per
pound; cigarettes $40 for a tin
of so, and coffee around SIS a
pound.
Much more serious for tn
Chinese is the skyrocketing OF
the price of rice to about a hun
dred dollars a "tou" Cor a peck,
which is more than double what
II was last week, and perhaps
fifty times what 1t was before
the war. It has been an unusual
ly dry season, SO in some places
there Is an actual shortage. In
other places the waning purchas-
ing power of the Chinese dol
lar Is the chief cause of suffering.
The American Embassy and
the u. S. s. "Tutuila" are two
places where such luxuries as
coffee, cheese, saltines and
"leberwurst" may still be found.
Perhaps that's one reason we like
to call at the former, or drop
down to the gunboat for a chat
with the Captain. Another rea-
son for the latter is the occasion
al movie on board. Several times
we have been kept from accept
ing invitations there by incon-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Cavalry Commander Reminds U.s. Horses Essential
Cost Of Living Up 1000 Capital

we have so much to give, I pray
God we may not disappoint you'll"
Professor j. Losing B u C k
(former husband of the wei |
known author, Pearl Buck) SER
yes the American Government
az a special Treasury Depart
ment observer in China. He also
maintains his connection with
the Chengtu.
Most of the missionary men,
bers of the community are Meth
odists, as the Methodist work Is
strong in Szechuen province.
L. K. Taylor, manager of the
VIM. Hunt Engineering Corpora
ton, had just finished installing
the machinery for a new cigar
cite factory when the building
and adjoining warehouse were
destroyed in raid, with the loss
of 100000 Chinese dollars to
this one American firm.
Other Americans come and 60,
and we have frequent distin-
guished visitors. But social life is
limited. We have receptions at
the government hostel, Chialing
House, when notables arrive.
The Press Hostel is the scene of
interesting discussions. The Rot
airy Club managed Ladies Day
the other noon with an address
On Teaching by the Romanized
Method" by Miss Dinwoody.
Aside from this we rely on the
radio for diversion and for most
of our news. I've just listened in
to Carroll Alcott of Shanghai,
who is always keen and witty
inmany respects the best COM
mentator we have. M an i ] a,
Hongkong, Saigon, Delhi, Lon
don, Berlin, Rome and Treasure
Island stations all come, in well
usually. And Tokyo broadcasts
supply the comedy touch - UNI
Willingly of course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

to the time that your mother
wrote me, the name and ALL"
Here, sit down." Sally was
pushing up a chair. "We're just
having breakfast. Won't you join
us? Try these biscuits and jelly,
Jenny's best. We can talk while
we eat"
John Marshall sat down, but
he couldn't keep his eyes off
Ann. He drank the coffee which
Sally served him, but all the time
he was staring at his new-found
daughter. You're the image of
your mother. / thought she was
the most beautiful woman in the
world -. Now I've found you.
What are you doing down here?
/ was to excited to ask last
night"
The same thing my mother
did, getting ready to marry a
man out of my social level" Ann
admitted. I'm going to marry
Ken Richards in June. waited
TO meet his friends, get acquaint-
ed. l had known him in New
York, but he was afraid his fam
lily wouldn't take me ina dan
cer-just as yours turned against
my mother.
so I'm here trying to be a
lady, so that Ken's mother will
accept me, that's the main idea"
She laughed a little. I'm telling
you all my secrets, but they
must not be told in Pennington.
Ken made me promise that.
He didn't have the courage
that you had In bringing my
mother to your home Is years
ago. He Is afraid of his mother
and the people here, 50 we're
playing q game of pretend for
them. They don't know about
that past. It's gone"
He may not have had as much
courage" said John Marshall
slowly, but he has batter judg-
ment He probably knows his
mother better than I knew
mine.
But IL will be all right now.
You're my daughter, and that
does count here, as well rs in
Richmond. You'll come over
there, of course, you and Sally?
The boys are never home.
The house needs q woman in
II, too, though I am well enough
taken care u. Aunt Miranda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Death Claims
Mrs. WitkIine
Long Illness Tokes
Utico Resident

OMrs. Helen Wickline passed
away at a Mount Clemens hospi-
tai on Sunday evening, July IS,
at the age of 40 years. Death
came following a ing illness.
She was born in Detroit and
for the past six years has made
her home at ,845-19h Mile
road, near Utica.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Russell, and four children,
Rernadine, Virginia, Ralph and
Norbert Wickline.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwar :koff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Wednesday at
GAS a. m, and 1000 o'clock at
st. Lawrence church, Rev. E. J..
De Keyser officiating.
Rosary Tuesday evening at
800 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Tough Horse-SoIdiers Nay
be Used in Tough Terrain
Would b Used to Mop.Up
in Woke Of Meehonizsd Force.

miles of IL here" he added dur.
ing . brief trip over the huge
cavalry training center, head
quarters of the first division near
FL Paso and within sight Of old
Mexico.
He demonstrated by driving
his own car, q moderate weight
sedan, off . little-used trail In
the sand arc It could pull no
farther. Troop carriers are tons
heavier, and most of them with
out caterpilla- tracks that en-
able tanks to traverse such ter.
rain.
"The German army has equip
ped itself for war In particular
spots and in every place their OBJ
jectives have been reachable by
familiar road nets" General
Swift said. IF we have to fight
we might not be able to pick
our place and we have to be pre-
pared for everything"
Stretching south of the border
for hundreds of miles was mes
quite-covered, duned desert -.
with only one main highway and
that not in sight. 1t was not
difficult to speculate on the poss-
ibility-hovever remote-of q
well equipped army, having
gained control of friendly Mex
leo, driving toward Ell Paso.
There is similar terrain, he said,
in Africa, Syria. Lebanon and
Palestine.
NOT PARTISAN
No partisan he, General Swift
believes "aviation-observation
pursuit and bombers-should be
organic with this division-every
division" One observation squa-
dron of planes Is to work with
the division in its two weeks
maneuvers. Participating will be
the $1,000 men of the First Cav
airy division, the seth Cavalry
Brigade, two anti-aircraft regi-
ments and service troops.
The first phase of the msneu-
vers was q two-day command
post exercise that took staff off,
GERS about so miles-from Fort
Bliss northward into New Mex
ico-to lay communications net
works with a few hundred SOL
diers of headquarters units. All
the soldiers 60 into the burning
flatlands Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Murphy Returns
from Meeting

william Murphy, county agri-
cultural agent, has just returned
from the annual state conven-
ton of county agents held last
week at Michigan State College
In East Lansing.
At the assembly, speakers
from several colleges and forum
discussions covered both philiso-
ply and fact of present agricul-
tural problems. Prese day
tr n d 5, need for education,
changes In local administration,
and the development of the rural
problem were some Of the high
lights of the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
Legion-NYA Loop
Starts End Round

AThe American LegionNYA
loop opens up its second round
of play tonight for the county
championships.
The Harry Ollrich post, rep
resenting Mount Clemens in the
circuit, which is now lodged in
fourth place, goes to Center
Line to take on the sixth place
Center Line nine. Lyle Bliss, ace
highlander. who has won four
of his last five starts will prob
ably do the chucking.
Other games scheduled for
tonight are:
Armada at Romeo
New Baltimore at New Haven
st. Clair Shores at RoseNil'e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14

If one cannot control the feelings
in the pit of ones stomach during
the raids or get over the noon
time "fidgets" or the five o'clock
"jitters" (the hours when raids
are mostly likely to occur), one
might as we'll clear out-for high
blood pressure, nervous indig-
gestion, and other forms of ner-
yes will wreck ones health.
Those who are still here have
been able to develop a certain
degree of Intestinal fortitude."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
MARSHALL'S DAUGHTER
CHAPTER VIII

1t was the morning after the
spring opening of the Country
Club. Ann and Sally sat eating
a late breakfast.
1T was too exciting, Sally"
Ann was bubbling as she sat
drinking her coffee, looking
much like a little girl in her
crisp blue house dress, a blue
ribbon around her head.
Exciting! I'd say" Sally ex-
claimed with eager eyes. Give
me the details"
We'll, those people came in.
I didn't know who they were,
of course, and when we went
into the ballroom, this man rush.
ed toward me as we stood in the
doorway. He is terribly good
looking. can hardly wait for
him to get here. He's handsome,
with some gray in his hair, just
like I used to dream my father
would look, and he dashed over
to me, calling me Jean. You
know that was my mothers
name, SO they said at the home,
and the note that she left was
signed that way. And there he
was, telling me l was her image,
asking Ken IL he were crazy,
seeing a ghost.
II told him I was Jean Ann
Marshall, so what, and he says
he's my father.
WAS everybody impressed
The Marshalls, II seems, have
everything and always have had.
and I gathered from the CONVEX
sation that father-doesn't that
sound nice-was q sort of black
sheep, went to New York and fell
violently in love with my
mother, who was . chorus girl.
He married her, and when he
brought her down here, his fam
lily were % snooty that she ran
away. His mother must have
been like Ken's mother. I guess"
AIMS words tumbled out, as she
hurried through her story.
"Mothss xas eoins 70 have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-14
BY RICE YAHNER

OFORT BLISS, Texas, July IL
@ - His division ready to
show its toughn~ss and prepar-
edness on the burning desert In
Texas and New Mexico, Major
General Innis p. Swift said to-
day critics of the usefulness of
horse cavalry forgot that the u.
S. Army might be called upon
to fight where its motor trucks
couldn't carry troops.
In that case, he said, the Cav
airy would mop up after bomb
ing planes and armored divi-
sions.
"A prime function of the horse
C avalry, with the necessary
mechanical elements In it," the
tart, white-haired veteran of the
saddle said, "is to 60 where our
heavy trucks can't take our in
fantry quickly.
WIDE EXPANSE
II can show you hundreds of