davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

dollars of machine tools and COM
plete retooling in nearly every case.
90 Time is the great factor. 1t
is the one thing we never have
enough of when we are well, and
always too much of when we are sick.
On how we use the time when we
are short depends the success of our
undertaking.
Now that the President has told
all of us to get going full speed
ahead, feel we will all get up more
steam to help us get to our last
stop, which is the arsenal OF the
world and on time
"On the Fourth of July We cele-
brate our independence. There are
just SO days to that day. If we can
put on little steam in these .89 days
and save 10 days, we might save lot
of blood later on. If we have, roughly,
billion hours a month to spend in
the next 27 months and we could
gain a month in that time, that bill
lion hours would mean that we had
gained the equivalent of 10000 me-
dium-Sized bombers with motors, and
that would certainly be worth tying
for. l believe that if we all work to-
gether we can do it-manufacturer
engineer, mechanic, helper, clerk
and apprentice.
Many small strikes in speciality
shops often tie up production in
large factories. Recently a strike
in small foundry on the coast
threatened the whole airplane pro-
duction in that area. We have Just
got to get over this strike epidemic
which we have had since January.
o. P. Nj. Hindered.
The new Mediation Board will
undoubtedly perform great service
if it can induce the disputing parties
to work while the dispute is being
analyzed The o. P. NJ. had some
early successes along this line, but
as soon as the parties to the dispute
found out that there were no
penalties behind the effort they soon
began to delay and hinder the efforts
of the o. P. M. in order to get more
concessions.
Il believe that strike votes should
be taken under the supervision of
the Labor Department; I belive
certain minimum of time should be
allowed to sift the dispute both by
the Cancellation Service and the
Mediation Board and that after the
board gives its findings a period of
time should be allowed before the
strike is actually called With a
procedure like this, 80 per cent of
the strikes will be eliminated-and
they must be or our program will
fail.
That wages may rise in period
of high industrial activity is an ac-
cepted fact. The problem is to hold
the rise in proportion to the rise
in living cost, and prevent a spiral
from which it is extremely hard to
recover The desire on both sides to
hold wages and prices in the proper
relationship is the number one prob
lem in economics and requires good
will in extreme measures.
Il am getting all out of patience
Evening star., 1941-04-06

nitely -" that virtually all of those
who are still in the plant and have
refused to leave are men hired by
the company within the last three
weeks. These men were hired
obviously as potential strikebreak-
ers. They are being portrayed now
as loyal employees. The only reason
they are not out of the plant is that
service department members told
them before Mr. Dewey arrived ito
visit the plant last night to insist
on staying in the plant"
c. I. O.-U. A. w. demands which
precipitated the walkout included:
Abolition of the company's service
department, branded private police
by the union; reinstatement of work
ers allegedly discharged for union
activity; 10 cent hourly wage in
creaSes; establishment of shop SEN
iority and grievance systems, and a
contractural agreement.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

years of 1886 to 1889 and it was with
a great deal of sorrow that I heard
how the French workmen and their
women and children had made the
extreme effort in the spring of 1889
only to find that it was too late and
the battle was lost. We haven't got
much time, but 1 think. thank God
we can still prevent anything like
that from happening over here"
Evening star., 1941-04-06

with all this talk about money. This
is no time to ask for quotations on
the defense of the United States. If
we are going to put it on a dollars
and cents basis, how much more per
day or per share is this defense job
worth, how much of a down payment
do we all want on the protection of
our shores and our homes and our
democratic institutions. This job
can't be handled with money. 1t
must be handled with our hearts.
Il was very much interested a
short time ago to meet Sir Walter
Citrine, secretary of the British
Trade Union Congress, who said
something which made a deep i'm
preston on me. Sir Walter is
wholly labor minded and his work
Evening star., 1941-04-06

is wholly on labor's side. but still he
said: Tt is perfectly clear that 1t
would be utterly foolish in a war
in defense of democracy to insist
upon the maintenance of certain
trade union restrictions modelled for
the purpose of restraining the en-
ployer during peace-time and apply
these restrictions to the effort of the
Nation to equip itself with the means
of resistance
II remember in being in France in
1896 and 1898 and being able to OBJ
serve the difference on both sides
of the border. 1t gave everyone the
creeps to see the difference in the
strike picture. The foundation for
the debacle of the French defense
program was certainly laid in the
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Coach Wolf to Speak

Ray Wolf, football coach at the
University of North Carolina, will
discuss football prospects for 1941
at a dinner meeting of the institu-
tons Washington alumni at pm,
April II in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Launching Expert Dies

BERKELEY, Calf, April 5 GPJ.-
John w. Mason, 78, credited with
developing the sideway technique
of launching ships, died last night.
He was president of the Western
Pipe & Steel Co. His widow and
four daughters survive.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Rousing Welcome Is
Given Leuhy at Limoges
Rs tht Associated Press.

LIMOGES, France, April s.
Thousands of French, shouting I'VE
want Leahy!" demonstrated joy
ously today when United States
Ambassador William D. Leahy ar
rived en- route to Marseille.
When he appeared at a window
of the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing the crowd cried: Long live the
United States! Long live Francer
Ambassador Leahy and Mrs
Leahy were visibly moved by the
demonstration.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Knudsen

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Smart Woshinetonions ore furnishing their
homes with ortisticoIly styled Lifetime Furni-
ture-desiens thot' are graceful and scaled to
fit present-doy homes, yet with luxurious COM
fort and practical convenience! Whether you
are new in Washington or have lived here
nnony years, you will find it delightfully."- inter-
Furniture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Truck Farmers
Meet in Ohio

With the government having
already announced an increased
anticipated demand for veg
etables and with the need for re-
duced costs of production, plans
are being made for record
breaking attendance of the coun-
tvs vegetable growers at Column
bus, August At. Several Ma
comb county vegetable growers
plan to attend this meeting.
Approximately 1000 lots of
seed provided by more than 80
of the country's prominent seeds
men will be on test. The divi-
sions of vegetable gardening at
the Ohio State University and
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment station are cooperating.
Fifty new varieties of toma-
toes and 80 varieties of musk
MELONS will also be under test
and available for observation.
The tomatoes will be mostly
selected hybrids from crosses
with uniformly colored toma-
toes. One outstanding muskme-
lon hybrid is sweeter than 9TH
ers and has an extremely small
seed cavity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Michigan Host
HoIstein Meet

Holstein breeders from every
state in the Union will gather on
the Michigan State College
campus and in Lansing for the
seth annual convention of the
Holstein-F riesian association of
America, June IA.
Prominent Michigan Holstein
breeders will participate as dele
gates and cooperate with college
leaders in arrangements for the
1872 official delegates. Additional
hundreds are expected to attend
the Brentwood consignment sale
involving nearly hundred out
standing Holstein animals.
First day of the event, Sunday,
June /, includes inspection of the
cattle consigned from outstand-
ing herds over the United States.
The sale will be held Monday in
the livestock pavilion at the COL
lege, starting at 1890 am. The
two-day convention itself begins
Tuesday, June 3, in the Olds
Hotel in Lansing.
j. G.. Hays, college extension
dairyman and general chairman
of the convention committee, re-
ports the program for the event
has been completed. E. L. An
thony, dean of agriculture at the
college, will welcome the dele
gates. Others scheduled to ap-
pear as speakers include A. G.
Oosterhuis, Oconomowoc, Wis,
president of the national associa-
ton; H. w. Norton, Brattleboro,
VT; Glen M. Householder. Brat
tleboro; DR.. c. F. Huffman, col
lege dairy research man.
Five Michigan delegates have
been named. These are Herbert
A. Miller, Ionia; Miss Sarah Van
Hoosen Jones, Rochester; A. L.
Jones, Three Rivers; John Rinke,
Warren, and Hugh Aldrich, East
Lansing, with Gerritt Buth, CO.
opersville, alternate.
Members Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Michigan Holstein-
Friesian association will be &C.
tive in conducting the sale and
the convention. These are John
Rinke, president, Warren; M. A.
Parsons, Linwood, vice presi-
dent, and Mr.. Miller, secretary
treasurer, plus Harry Covert,
Leslie; A. L. Jones, Three Rivers;
M. D. Buth, Comstock Park; Miss
Jones; G.. w. Foster, Fostoria;
Burr Allen. Flowerville, and L,
G. Hunt, Eaton Rapids.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
State Specialists Emphasize
Nutrition Value of Carrots

Today's carrot is about all
anyone could ask of any one
vegetable. That is the comment
of home economics extension
specialists at Michigan State
College.
Not only does the carrot taste
good and have an attractive
color, but it rates high in nu-
triton.
Carrots rate high INTENTIONALLY
because they are a good source
of carotene, a substance which
human beings can change to
vitamin A in their bodies. In
fact, carotene is what gives car
rots their attractive bright
orange color. In general, the
deeper the color of the carrot,
the better the source of vitamin
A it is.
Because vitamin A is such an
important item in a good diet,
and because both yellow and
green leafy vegetables are good
sources of carotene nutritionists
recommend at least one serving
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

70 anyone who has seen how
boCoes can NOW down cornfelds.
~ shocking to see how much
Knocked corn stands in fields in
Michigan, comments c. B. Dib-
bic, Michigan State college ex-
tension specialist in insect con-
.trol.
" Some of the corn is not even
husked. That Is no reflection on
the energy exhibited by the
average farmer in the state, 1t Is
4 reflection of adverse weather
last fall. according to Dibble.
But he would like to see that
borer hazard removed before the
1914 corn seedlings get well start
Cd.
Throughout the southern half
Of the Lower Peninsula the prob
lem Is acute. A few borers
'smerging from their shelter of
corn stalks can fly around and
lay sufficient eggs to increase
the borer population alarmingly.
Dibble suggests several rem
edies.
II the corn has not been
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

a day of these vegetables. They
include carrots as they do other
green and yellow-colored veg
etables in their list of "protec-
tive" foods. Besides the vitamin
A they contain, carrots also are
a good source of calcium and
riboflavin.
Young, tender carrots, served
raw, add to a salads appeal.
Their mild flavor and bright col
or combine well with vegetables
of distinctive flavor and pale
color, such as cabbage, celery,
and cucumbers.
In cooking, carrots are one
of the least troublesome of all
vegetables. The color will stay
bright through any cokin1. The
vitamin A value will remain
intact at all ordinary cooking
temperatures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
5ugarBee
Increase Seen

SAGINAW - Slightly higher
sugar prices than last year, plus
the advantages of planting sugar
beets every year in the crop ro-
tation will make sugar beets one
of Michigan's best cash crops
in 1941. This was made known
today by Arthur A. Schupp, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Farmers
and Manufacturers Beet Sugar
Association.
1.-THE present price of sugar
Is slightly above the price of last
year, due to increased freight
rates on insular and foreign
sugars. While present prices are
not excessive, they will insure a
good return to the sugar beet
farmer, said Schupp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Michigan wheat farmers will
join with wheat farmers all over
the Nation in a wheat Market
ing quota referendum on May
81 to decide how they want to
handle a supply of wheat big
enough to last nearly two years,
according to Cassius w. Thor
ington, Chairman of the Macomb
County Triple-A Committee.
Secretary of Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard, declaring
safe management of the coun-
try's large wheat supplies an i'm
portant defense measure, has
proclaimed a marketing quota
for wheat and has announced
May 81 as the date of ref
erendum in which farmers will
vote on whether or not they
wish to put the quotas into eff
feet.
Always in the past, oversup-
ply has meant low prices for the
farmer, Thorington pointed out.
He emphasized that in the early
1905, wheat supplies in this
country exceeded a billion BUSH
els and the price went down to
the world level, which was then
approximately 35 cents bushel.
Today with Government
wheat loans in effect, the Amer
lean farmer can sell his wheat
for nearly double the price it
would bring if he had to sell
on the world market, in spite of
the fact that a huge supply is
on hand at the present time
and even larger supplies are in
prospect for the next marketing
year, Thorington declared.
Thorington warned farmers
that if wheat marketing quotas
are voted down, the Agricultural
Adjustment Act specifies that
wheat loans cannot be made be-
cause loans on an uncontrolled
surplus are an unwarranted risk
of public funds. If one-third Of
those voting oppose marketing
quotas, quotas will not be in eff
feet and the wheat loan program
will be discontinued.
Exports have furnished an
outlet for much of the wheat
produced above domestic needs,
c. w. Thorington said, but since
the outbreak of the present war,
wheat exports have been almost
entirely cut off by blockade. AS
a result, wheat has piled up in
this country until the total sup
ply for the 1941-42 marketing
year is expected to be nearly
one quarter billion bushels. This
is almost enough wheat to meet
this country's wheat needs for
two years.
Another fact that has contrib
uted to large wheat supplies is
that the average person in the
United States eats less wheat
than formerly, c. w. Thoring-
ton explained. In 1920 the con-
sumption of wheat averaged "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Advanced Registry
Adds Six Dairy Cows

PETERBOROUGH-Two Ma
comb County dairy herd owners
today were notified that six
cows had qualified for registra-
ton in the Advanced register Of
the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
w. E. Moss of Romeo placed
four of his herd in the register
on the basis of official produc-
ton and Howard H. Colby Of
Romeo placed two of his herd in
the registry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Stress Good
Nutrition AS
Defense Need

Today nutrition authorities are
stressing the need for guarding the
national health in carrying on an
effective program Of defense. In
calling attention to the importance
of proper food, it is pointed out that
q survey has revealed that approx
mately 45 million Of our population
are living below the safety line
Of what IL considered IN adequate
diet.
What factors are essential in our
foods to assure that the diet fully
meets body needs? Protein is nee.
essary to build and repair body
tissue. There must be vitamins ia
promote growth and protect health,
and calories to supply heat and
energy. Minerals, such as iron, cop
per, phosphorus and calcium, are
needed to build blood, bones and
teeth.
Importance Of Iron
In considering the minerals
needed, medical authorities point
to the special Importance Of iron
as a blood builder. It ranks first
among the nutritive elements in
this respect.
The iron in the body Of an aver.
age adult is only about the weight
of q penny, but this element is vital
to health. Iron enters into the struc.
ture Of every active body cell. Iron
is q constituent of the hemoglobin
or red pigment of the Is trillion
or more red blood corpuscles, and
thus helps to carry oxygen to every
part Of the body.
Foods rich in iron must be added
to the diet 1T six months or earlier
and continued throughout life, &C.
cording to nutrition authorities.
The adult requires at least IL MILL
grams Of iron daily.
Iron Prevents Anemia
The penalty for an insufficient
iron supply is . condition known
as nutritional anemia, character
lied by fatigue, digestive disorders
and other symptoms.
As early as 400 to 800 BE-, q
condition corresponding to anemia
was described by Hippocrates, the
Father Of Medicine. Menghini an
Italian, is given credit as the first
to discover iron in the blood - in
1747. The present view that an iron
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Wheat Marketing Referendum
is Scheduled for May 81

bushels per person, while In 1880
1t was IL bushels, and only 81
bushels per person In 1899. Al
though the population has in
creased, the lower consumption
per person has prevented any
appreciable increase Of the to-
tai consumption of wheat, c. w.
Thorington pointed out.
"Only the protection of the
wheat program has prevented
prices from dropping to the
world level" Thorington said.
Now, with the Nations Ever
Normal Granary filled with
wheat, farmers have to protect
the value of our reserves and
also to protect their wheat in
come. Marketing quotas offer
them one way to do the job on
a cooperative basis by dividing
the limited market among them
selves. Cotton and tobacco farm
ers have used quotas to protect
their price from big SURPRISES
for several years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Beef Men SET
FiveEvents

Five events in rapid success
sion dot the calendar for Michi-
gan farmers interested in beef
cattle breeding and beef cattle
feeding.
Tours in Kalamazoo, Calhoun
and Isabella counties are SEIZED
uled respectively on May %.
May % and June 6. The annual
Cattle Feeders Day at Michigan
State College will be Thursday,
June S. The annual Gladwin
Beef Cattle sale is set for Thurs
day, June IL.
Cattle in various stages of the
fattening period will be seen on
the tours, according to E. L.
Benton, college extension spec
ialist in livestock. Use of COM
mon farm feeds predominant in
rations. Feed costs, mineral mix
lures and protein supplements,
cattle grades, market outlook
and questions are scheduled sub
jects at various stops on the
tours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Standing Corn Field
MarbOl. BOrer Menace

husked, then 1t would pay to
run the bundles through q husk-
er-shredder. This machine re-
moves the ears and then shreds
up the stalks for use as bedding.
Because of the increase in abb
sorption of liquid manure, the
extra value for this almost pays
for the cost of running the
shredder and curbs the borers at
little or no cost.
If the corn has been husked,
then it is important to plow the
remnants well under the surface
so that none projects out from
the furrow slicese. This is diff
ficult job. If the stalks cannot
be chopped or we'll turned un-
der, then Dibble suggests burn
ing if no other disposal is
possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

deficiency is the principal cause Of
anemia, was first advanced in 1889.
In 1849, q serious form of anemia,
known as pernicious anemia, was
described. In the year 1884, Drs.
Minot, Murphy and Whipple were
awarded the Nobel prize in medi-
cine for their discovery that liver
was effective in the treatment Of
pernicious anemia which was pre-
viously regarded as . fatal disease.
Sources of Iron
The accompanying chart carry
ing the seal Of acceptance Of the
Committee on Foods and Nutrition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Of the American Medical Associa-
ton, presents the most up-to-date
information on the iron and copper
content Of our common foods. The
iron Of foods IL better utilized in the
presence Of small amounts Of cop
per. Liver, which heads the list, is
recognized a. pre-eminent among
bodybuilding foods.
An average adult would be as
sured an adequate daily supply of
iron If the following amounts of
foods are taken each day: 2 serv-
ings Of meat Il serving Of liver
each week.; I egg; 2 servings Of
vegetables: 2 servings Of fruit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
3 Testers Win
Trip 10 Capitol

On their way to Washington,
D. c., are % Michigan cow test
ers whose work in their respec-
tive associations have won them
the trip.
The group will study nation
wide records in the new ear tag
ging Identification program for
dairy cows in herd testing as
socistions as part of their stay in
the capitol. This is project in
which Michigan testing associa-
tons are participating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Policeman Hurt,
Detroiters Held

BAY CITY, Nov. ia Detroit
man and his wife were held here
today for an attack on a police
officer who had attempted to res
cue the woman when her husband
was administering a beating.
They are James Cleaner. %. oil
1871 Ardmore street, Detroit, and
his wife, Dorothy. 81.
They will not be arraiagned un.
Ill the complete injuries of Patrol
man Clarence Katt are ascer-
tanned The officer was kicked in
the stomach and face and has a
wrist injury.
Katt was called to Thirty
eighth street and Broadway. where
he found the Detroiter beating his
wife. When Katt was kicked in
the stomach and lost his club. the
woman snatched il and attempted
TO beat the officer. A bystander
interceded and a second officer
was sent TO the scene and the De-
troiters were subdued. Both are
charged with resisting an officer
and disorderly conduct. The
woman also is charged with drunk
ennesS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

HANOVER, Pa, Nov. IA be-
lated tribute stood on a wind
swept hill near Hanover today
tribute 10 young girl reporter
who was one of the few people OF
her day to appreciate the simple
eauty OF Lincoln's Gettysburg
address.
II was a dreary day on New. 10,
1863. VIII e n Mary Shaw Leader
trudged is mAessto cover the dedi-
cation of the National Soldiers
Cemetery at Gettysburg for the
Hanover Spectator.
Highlighting the program was
an address by Edward Everett who
held the crowd in the palm of his
hand for an hour and 81 minutes
with his flowery remarks about
the Union and the boys in blue"
1t was only an afterthought that
the committee on arrangements
asked President Lincoln to speak.
But when he did. Mary Shaw
Leader scrubbed every word of
his three minute address on her
note paper and returned TO Han
over--firm in her conviction that
his remarks would outlast Ever
ett's GRAFTON.
ut was a remarkable speech"
she told her readers.
Mary Shaw Leader died in 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Beer PdrIor Shooting
JaiIs Man and Wife

Police were holding Joseph
Brown, 40. of 855 Mt. Elliott ave-
nue. and his wife, Irene, 80, today
at the Chene street station on
charges of investigation of feloni-
Gus assault after the shooting OF
Malcolm Paul, Al, of 436 Mckinley
avenue in a beer parlor argument.
Paul was treated at Receiving
Hospital for a slight flesh wound
in the left side following the fracas
in an establishment at 1924 Mt.
Elliott avenue. The Browns who
were arrested in front of 7940
Klein street. deny having been in
volyed but have been identified by
witnesses. The gun is also missing.