davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
StewQrt Sales
AHnexeS B-3 Cr0wn

Despite the loss of a pair of
starts to Johnson's Bar last
night, Stewart Sales finished up
play in the B-3 League in first
place. Sweeps were marked by
the Eagles over Buckeye Beer,
2y EiaIjer Frc@sht' fo% eI' "VIr
Aaetai Frulktsc, - ana by Johnson S
Service over Adds Electric,
A Tremletts $50 was top
triple, marked for Tinker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
AZ the Alleys

Ladies Minor League last night;
they hold a ll-pOint margin
over their nearest rival.
Only other weep was by d,
~ Cooley over the City News
team.
Virginia Miller posted a 523
count on games of l75-2O0-l48
to take honors for The ID. n.
Cooley team and her 200 game
doubles for single gave her
double h0nors for the night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Team 8 Gains
on K. ofC. Leader

A four-point win over Team
g pulled Team 8 within three
tallics of the loop leading Team
i'm the x. of c league last
night: the leader dropped a pair
of points to the seventh-place
Team 7.
Other sweeps were by Team
= over No. 5 anc by Team i
over Team 8.
Pomeroy's 542 for Team 4
was high series while Fred r.
v i'm hit 2l5 for Team & TO chalk
the high single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Card of Thanks A.

The family of the late Edward
Vernier, Jr., wish TO thank their
neighbors, friends, and relatives,
for their kindness and sympathy,
during their recent bereavement,
Thanks TO Mich. Bell Telephone
Co., and employees, the Sisters
and Nurses al st. Joseph HOSpi-
tai, and the Reverend Fathers
Hebert, Hutting, and Oldani.
Special thanks TO Father Hutting
for his kind and consoling words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vernier,
and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Under-inflated auto mobile
tires will heat more quickly
than those inflated to the cor
rect pressure, materially short
cning the life Of the tire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Wanted TO Rent
Brokers for Real Estate
STATE LAND BULLETIN

STATE LAND BULLETIN
On and after April 9th, State
owned properties in Macomb
County, including a special list
in the village of st. Clair Shores
ill be offered at Private Sale
through
-
Tri-Counly Land Agency, Inc.
209 Mt. Clemens CAV Bnk. Bldg
Mt. Clemens, Michigan
or your broker
Before April 9th, tented lists
may be secured at 4O4 Cadt,l9c
Square Bldg; Detroit, or at The
office of the State Land Office
Board, 9tr Floor County Bldg ,
Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
a 5
Lost and Found

LOST-Man's light trimmed
glasses; Saturday, between Mt.
Clemens and Utica. Phone Mt.
Clemens 1878 or call at As Hol-
lywood Court; Reward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Poultry

Laying hens. 9785 Card Road.
One mile west one mile south
of Meade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Rich greenhouse soil for gar
denS and ,swrs Also rose bush
es. Mt Clemens Greenhouse Co
2O07 CasS Avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
PriehS Takes Sole
Tile to First

A pair of wins over Powell
q Schwartz allowed the Priehs
Sales team to break a first-place
deadlock in the Auto Dealers
league last night Priehs took a
one-point lead for sole title TO
first.
L us Dopp's S37 for PriehS
was high triple while Wollcotts
>2lO for the same team was the
best single count of the eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

LOST - Thursday morning,
Shetlan pony. Dark brown with
white feet & rump. Reward.
Daniel Jack, 1879 Fourteen
Mile I'd. Phone Ros. 2174-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Help Wanted Male-temale BS

Experienced porters, and dish
washers. Olympia Hotel. Mt.
Clemens.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
SITUATIONS MEN r WOMEN.

COUPLE, coiored. experienced, desires lob
together as chauffeur yardman; woman as
cook, nurse or maid, references. Box
TX. Star. 13A
Evening star., 1942-08-13
HELP WOMEN.

WOMEN, exp. for cafeteria full, part
time. Apply House Restaurant. the Capt.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

FOOD CHECKER.
Excellent opportunity and
good salary await the right
woman who can qualify for
work as food checker in one
of Washington's leading res
taurants. Excellent working
conditions. Apply to Mr..
Bentley,
O'DONNFT GPuJ.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
HELP DOMESTIC.
Continued

cooking, laundry fwashing machine); live
in; references. Apniy to pm $40
sndo MAIP all around qs1 ps't veS
ABBY Apply aos Kennedy st. nv. GE. $50
MOTHER $ HELPER, white: room board
and So wk to start; new suburban bln-
aer1oo5 sa2T and and sun ay Of Il She's s6eohsrd @ als$
NURsEMAID. care. Of one child and apart
fsrd 1ss = Apply a,tsr ins,r pm Mrs. Pare
I've IN. Cali Lincoln a4o9.
WOMAN W Y gsh,w,, plain cook.ne care
certificate, ref. WI. 7445 after s.
TcS WoMAN An .g,niov.d whts shT fo, care Of ch
in good salary no Sun WA. 40s5
WOMAN. white. care of sirls and apt,
n N Colonial 1o x,ilage; neat, ne honest; live in
W9MAN ysg a63 bes and cea9 a so06 and
1909 G st. Sc, Ii. 1886
WOMAN. middle-aged: some, light house
ST9k 92d rn heip n care for BABY and smell
Of opea. Praf II i've in cal cH - 44aasss''' s''"'
WOMAN, colored. over 25;, eh.w. and care
Of Of child; challd,; Sc sf,sr week =, l4l7 N st. NV,
WOMAN, colored; G.hw, plain cooking
can live in SO week start EN- 1909
5l2s Nebraska ave. II v.
WOMAN, colored for weeks in afternoons
only: 3 adults; no laundry, $3.50 and car
fare. Wisconsin 2725.
WOMAN, white, to stay with conyalescine
heart patient: full time; new. modern
bunsalow. a5i5 Riley I'd, Woodside Hills
Silver Spring.
WOMAN, white, care for . children and
small apt. Cali LU. 1875 after $50 m.
WOMAN, white. middle-aged, settled. to
do light housework and care for semi
nvalid: live in or out Call after M
9N2 Va. ave. sw- I5'
WOMAN. general housework. light laundry
care of infant. Health card and references
Live in. $50 mo. EN-, 2195.
WOMAN, white. refined, care of 2-yr. old
child and small apt: live in. Call al
Ant 3. lilo Raum st. ne. after 6 pm. ~
G:H.W.. COLORED, So AND CARFARE,
LIVE IN OR OUT, WASHING MACHINE.
429 PEABODY ST. RA. a22S
IND MAID. upstairs work. no cooking fine
family: stay nights, upstairs room exp,
with children. EN-. @622
Evening star., 1942-08-13

YOUNG LADY. age 2I-2s, for cigar, news
stand in exclusive hotel eXper. pref. Apply
B. Doueherty, Talbert Ticket Bureau.
nd oil
Evening star., 1942-08-13
HELP MEN.
Continued J
SHOP FOREMAN.

ESperienced on General Motors products
Pontiac preferred good pay. permanent
lob. ADply Cosst-in Auto Sales. 4O7 Fla
ave. ne. See service MANAGER
Evening star., 1942-08-13
ASSISTANT HOSTESS.
MANICTTRTST M

typins ability helpful, No Sundays Ap-
ply 70 5 pm, TALLY-HO Restaurant.
S12 18th st. NV. NO phone callsl
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-08-13

WOMEN. between 25 and 40; rapid ad-
vancement to those who earnestly try.
liberal bonus paid to conscientious, steady
employees: experience not necessary, al
though little fountain or restaurant ex-
perence helpful Phone Miss Starr, Glebe
fSS0 before 10 noon
Evening star., 1942-08-13
HELP WOMEN.
YOUNG LADY

To learn and advance in railroad trans
poltation office. Excellent opportunity for
local resident Requirements; Ages, 20 TO
30. high school education, pleasing per-
Sonality and ability to meet public. Salary,
l20 per month while in training. Pref
erence given to widows and dependents Of
those in armed forces. Apply in own
Handwriting, giving full details including
names and addresses of three references
and inclose small non-returnable photo
graph. Box 6S-X, Star. 49,
Evening star., 1942-08-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
STFNOGS, AT ONCE,
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT -BOCKKFEPER ADnly in
own he andwriting. stating age, experience.
educatlou and salary expected. Box
gfS-V. S'pr
AIRLINE RESERVATIONS WORK. aee 90
% Give business and educational oualifi-
catLonE EnE rn-N. Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Barber shop experience; guarantee can
make $50 to S35 per wk TIA 14th st. NV
IA
Evening star., 1942-08-13
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

RADIO SFRVICE-Factorv aughorized
service on r. c. A. pht|co and Zenith
r. G. A.. Phico radio tubes delivered snd
installed at no extra charge. Cau Me
49, Gordons Radio ShoD
Evening star., 1942-08-13
SALESMEN,

MAN WANTED for profitable Rawleigh
route Must be satisfied with good living
a. start. Write Rawleigh'S. Dept, OCH
ld-lOi Chester. Pa
Evening star., 1942-08-13
FINE OPPORTUNITY,

Young lady, white, age Is TO y, Tor
floor work in one of WaShington's finest
cafeterias No experience necessary. Girl
must have nice personality and like to
work. Regular hours with no Sunday work.
Excellent surroundings; Salary, to start
$50 week and meals Uniforms furnished.
Good chance for advancement to right
girl. Georsia 1894 for appointment
FANCY PRESSER, good pay
and regular work. l773 Co.
lumbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

BFAuTTCIAN, perpa nent: no night work;
nice clientele: highest salary. gentle,
owner, Metas Beauty Salon. go G st. r W.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
WincheII
Continued From First Page.)

the subject. How about some active
duty and stop wasting the tax
payers money!"
Winchell pointed out regarding
his Navy connections that he has
been in the Naval Reserve since
1884 and "it is not something new
with me as some people seem to
think"
Want Me Of Radio.
"'They." he said, referring to his
critics, don't want me in Samoa;
they want me of the radio" point
ing out that II he was oniull active
duty he could not continue his
broadcasts.
Winchell said he had letters from
his superior officers telling him that
they appreciated his wanting full
active duty, but that for the time
being his present work and status
was of more value to the Navy
Winchell said he was taking the
first available train this afternoon
for Washington and indicated he
would see some of his critics.
He also had another mission. he
said, which was to try to obtain
President Roosevelt's autograph to
a gift received from and auto
graphed by Winston Churchill for
the Navy Relief Society. The gift,
which Winchell did not identify, viii
be auctioned at Navy relief benefit
show at Madison Square Garden
March 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Congress Pensions
Repeater Ready for
Roosevelt Signature
Senate Completes
Legislative Action
On Disputed Measure
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate completed legisla-
tive action today on a measure
repeating legislation permitting
Congressman to obtain Govern
ment pensions.
With only a score of members
present the Senate accepted a
joint House Senate conference
report approving the pension re-
pealer as an amendment to a
House bill.
The House bill, which now goes
to the President for signature, pro-
vides continued pay for members Of
the armed forces and Government
civilian workers who are reported
missing or in enemy custody. These
payments would 60 to dependents.
= In addition to the pension re-
pealer, two other significant riders
were attached to the bill.
One would authorize an 5000 900
appropriation for construction of
supplemental locks in the 500 Canal
between Lake Michigan and Lake
Huron to expedite the shipment of
iron ores.
The other would provide 20 per
cent increase in the basic pay of
enlisted men and 10 per cent in the
basic pay of officers in the Army
and naval forces on duty in foreign
lands or in the Philippines, Hawaii
and Midway Islands. The provision
excludes members of the armed
forces in continental United States
or any other possessions or terri
tories not specifically mentioned.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
New Destroyer on 'Shoke-Down'
IDEALS Successfully With Sub

been drilled thoroughly ashore in
the duties of their respective sta
tions.
Heavy going was encountered as
soon as the new destroyer struck
open sea. Sailors, veterans and
newcomers alike, were seasick.
Shortly before 10 o'clock on the
second night out came that ominous
order-"Sound general quarters"
Men at the destroyer's listening
post had reported-"submarine sub
merged bearing l60, sir"
Then began a real test for the
new ship The submarine used
every trick to escape. But the de-
stroyer was not outmaneuvered,
rapidly changing course until gain
ing the desired position from which
she dropped depth bombs.
Explosions underwater shook the
destroyer from keel to rigging.
Then, over the rough seas where
the bombs had been dropped there
emerged a tell-tale patch of oil
Almost positive proof she had gone
to the bottom.
In the absence of incontrovertible
proof. however, the captain listed
it only as "a probable sinking"
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Housing
Continued From First Page)
culiar housing situation in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
10000 Family Dwellings.

culiar housing situation in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
10000 Family Dwellings.
Pointing out that an increase of
$4,000 Federal employees has been
estimated by Government experts
this year alone, the report stated
that at least 10000 family dwellings
will have to be sponsored and con-
structed by the Government. The
report said the need for more schools
was urgent" and that definite pro-
gram for 229 additional school
rooms, which the Office of Educa-
ton and the Federal Security
Agency has already approved,
should be carried out.
The committee also stressed that
specific consideration" must be di-
rected toward recreational facilities
for the District Efficiency is not
possible" it said, without some
recreational outlet for persons under
high pressure during working hours.
The committee added that it had
no criticism Of the Government TAX
ing over temporarily many recrea-
tional areas formerly available to
the public, but that it did feel that
such facilities must be restored in
the future and more added.
! Estimates given the committee
during its hearings on the bill
showed that $1,224,000 should be
expended to construct more recrea-
tional centers.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March "A brand
new United States destroyer re-
Gently met and almost certainly
dealt successfully with an enemy
submarine within 48 hours of the
time her trim prov first sliced
through the cold North Atlantic,
the Sd Naval District disclosed
today.
Details of the encounter, based
upon the official record of the new
vessel and the observations of
public relations officers temporarily
assigned to her, were made public
by authorization of Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, commandant of
the Sd Naval District and COM
mander of the Eastern Sea Frontier.
The destroyer, with a crew,
steamed out of Northern port al
most before her last coat of gray
war paint was dry.
Launched only last September,
she had never had any test runs
and even her guns had never been
tried. Many of her crew were in
experienced at sea. But all had
Evening star., 1942-03-02
D. {. Court Merger
Bill Passed in Senate
ByUnanimous Vote
Measure Returned
To House for Series
Of Technical Changes

Bv unanimous voice vote. the Sem
ate late today passed House-ap-
proved bill to consolidate the present
Police and Municipal Courts in the
District into super Municipal Court
with 10 judges. 1t also creates an
intermediate Court of Appeals with
three judges to act on appeals from
the combined court.
The legislation, however, must be
returned to the House for approval
of a series of technical changes. The
principal one, made at the insiStence
of Senator Tydings. Democrat. OF
Maryland, would allow lawyers who
have practiced in Washington for
five years and live within radius OF
10 miles of the District line to be
eligible for appointment to the
benches of the unified court.
Senate action followed an ex-
planation of the bill BY Chairman
McCarran of the District Commit
tee. He pointed out the legislation
had been subjected to intensive
study" by the committee as well as
by the judges of the District courts,
representatives of the Justice De-
partment, the District Bar Assocla-
ton and prominent legal authori-
ties.
Further, he declared, the legisla-
ton would relieve the overworked
Judges of the Police and Municipal
Courts.
"At present" he said, there are
Judges on the local bench who are
greatly overworked. There are some
who are not carrying full share of
the work. Under the new system it
is hoped that each judge will carry
a full share"
Anticipating that the House will
not approve all of the changes 1t
made in the bill, the Senate named
conferees in case the legislation is
sent to conference. The Senate
Conference Committee will be COM
posed of Senators McCarran, Over
ton, Democrat, of Louisiana, and
Burton. Republican, of Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Arlington Mon Held
In Traffic Death
y Earlier Traffic Story on
Page B-1.)

A coroner's jury today ordered
Amos G. Manuel, 40, of l035 North
Randolph street, Arlington, Va, held
for Police Court action under the
Negligent Homicide Act In the traf-
f1c death last Thursday of william
Fuse.
Mr.. Fuse, who was 76, lived at
10l5 Twenty-fourth street NV.
According to police he was struck
at the intersection of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-fourth street
NV. on February "a.
A second inquest, into the death
of William Grimes, 9, colored, 1925
G street NV, Saturday, resulted
in a verdict of accidental death
and exoneration of James H. Jones,
30, colored, 1346 U street NV. Po-
lice said Jones was driver of Gov
,ernment tank truck which struck
and instantly killed the child at
Twenty-third and G streets NV.
1t was the Districts twenty third
traffic death.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Racing Results
HioIeuh Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200; special
weights: maiden 2-year-olds; 3 furlongs,
Runebb's Pride tScrb 1920 $50 $50
Betty Leon tMeadel $50 $50
Credentials tHanford) 1910
Time, O:34.
land, Sweet Repose, Rewarded, Ringme-
now, Adroit, Civil Code, Fin Try. Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
One Tip sJsmss, ss,,..n. 147o $50 500 444o 80
Blockader tHarrelD 500
Also ran-Unknown Land, Relious,
Beamy, Smart Crack. Young County.
DAILY Double paid S64 lo)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 LOO: special
weights; maidens: 3-year-olds: g furlongs
Billy o. tArcarol $50 3.30 800
Stimstone (Wool0 $40 $50
Maepal tAtkinsonb 71O
Also ran-Piaynelds. Happy Chic. Grand
Promise. Aunt Millie. El Caballero. Nom
inee and Bygones.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 400: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonss
Big Ben tArcarol 40 out
Speed to Spare tEads) out
Time. 1:122s.
Also ran-Strons Arm.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Stone Names Court
To Hear Cases Under
Price-Contro| Act
Judges Vinson, Muris
And Mugruder Picked
For Special TribunuI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chief Justice Stone today des-
ignated the hree-member emer-
gency court of appeals which
will handle cases arising under
the Emergency Price Control Act.
Fred M. VinSon, associate justice
Of the District Court of Appeals, will
serve as chief justice The others
will be Judge Albert B. Maris of the
Third Circuit Court at Philadelphia
and Calvert Magruder of the First
Circuit Court at Boston.
The emergency Court of Appeals
has sole jurisdiction to hear cases
arising from complaints against
price or rent regulations issued by
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son. 1t does not have jurisdiction
over criminal cases or enforcement
proceedings instituted by the Of
fee of Price Administration to COM
pei compliance with price orders.
The recently enacted Price Control
Act permits the filing of a pro-
test against any proceeding regu-
1dG1OlI N4l1l1lA w o1SSl looudAiSS
of the regulation. Hearing will be
given by the o. P. A. and de-
Cision handed down by the price
administrator. Appeal from this
decision must be taken to the emer-
gency court within 80 days. All
other courts are specifically barred
from handling such cases and from
issuing injunctions suspending or
setting aside any provisions of any
price regulation.
The court may not set aside any
price regulation unless it finds the
regulation not in accord with ex-
listing laws, or finds it arbitrary
or capricious."
Appeal from decisions of the
emergency court may be taken
either by the complaining party or
by o. P. A. directly to the Supreme
Court within 80 days after the
emergency courts ruling.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Publishers, News Guild
Oppose EmpIoye Manual
BY the Associated Press,

by the hSSOcldtcQ FFeSSs
A manual prepared by the Wage
Hour Administration as tentative
guide for classifying newspaper en-
ployes for exemption from the wage
hour law was opposed in part today
by both publishers and the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild.
The employer and employe rep
resentatives presented their views
to a conference presided over by
Merle D. Vincent, director of the
hearings branch Of the wage-hour
division. Mr. Vincent emphasized
that the job classiflcations were sub
mitted merely for the consideration
of both sides and were subject to re-
vision.
The publishers contended. in a
statement submitted by a commit
tee representing 10 associations,
that because of the overlapping
functions performed by newspaper
employees, it was almost impossible
to classify jobs specifically unless
some one adept in magic and armed
with magician's slide rule were
assigned the task" The statement
was submitted by Linwood l. Noyes
of Ironwood, Mich, chairman of the
committee, and Elisha Hanson
counsel for the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The Newspaper Guild contended
in a statement read by President
Milton Murray, that a tremendous
amount OF Qualification" was neces-
sary, before any such job classical
ton could be of value.
The lack of Standardization is
complicated by many factors" Mr.
Murray said, including person.
alities'
He said that the guild could not
agree to the exclusion of certain
employees because they held titles
of one kind or other, and added
that the guild was considerably
alarmed at the proposal to label
jobs rather than simply to define
Jobs"
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Germans Planning to Attack
Iceland, London Source Says

spectacular and probably less costly
than a drive against the Red Army.
The prime object would be to by
pass the British Isles and then to
isolate them by submarine action,
the source said
German U-bosts based on Iceland
would seek to prevent America
troops and supplies from reaching
Britain. The United Kingdoms use
fulness as q base from which the
continent might be invaded even
tually would be ended. the source
asserted
There is no sound strategical
reason why the Germans should in
wade Britain If she takes these vital
positions" the informant said.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
other awards during the infancy Of
American aviation.

other awards during the infancy Of
American aviation.
Before his assignment to what was
then known as the aviation section
of the Signal Corps, Gen. Arnold
was on duty in the Philippines,
where he conducted Typographical
survey of the Island of Luzon. Dur
ing the last war Gen. Arnold served
at the Panama Canal Zone and in
Washington as assistant director of
military aeronautics which placed
him in direct charge of over 80 fly
ing schools and some $4,000 Air
Corps officers.
As chief of Army General Head
quarters, Gen. McNair directed the
field exercises in the vast Louisiana
war games of last summer. A ma
tive of .Verndale, Mimi, he was
graduated from West Point in 1900,
and was commissioned in the artil-
lery. He was sent abroad in 1913
to observe French artillery practice
and returned again in 1917 with
the lst Division of the A. E. F.
He remained with the division dur
ing the occupation of Germany. In
July of 1910 he became chief Of staff
at general headquarters.