davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Girl Friend Writes
Marine 28- Foot Letter
By the Associated Press.

os tne ASSOclAteo TTeSSs
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-One thing
Marine Corpl. Kenneth Fack has
plenty OF is reading matter "a
foot letter from friend, Miss Doris
Peterson, Gowrie, Iowa.
1t took Miss Peterson "A days to
write the letter on wallpaper 11h
inches wide. Headed by an Ameri-
can flag, the paragraphs were writ
ten alternately in red and blue ink.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Misses AI-wooI
Cabardine Suits, SIS
We're S29.7S

8 tailored styles with one-button jackets and
pleats in the skirt Navy and beige, sizes IL,
16 18 and 20.
Pea Jackets in navy with red quilted lining siaes TO-
IA and 16 Each coat properly labeled fabric
tent. Were $25. Now - - SIS
Black Caracul-dyed Chinese Kidskin Fur Coats Sizes
10. H. H. Is. Were s9S. Now S68 (plus 1ses taxi
Misses Winter Sports Coats, boxy styles in blue TAM
black or white Tweed and check with each coat
properly labeled to fabric content Sizes H. 16 18
20. Were $19s5 and S22.95 Now---S SIS
Down STAIRS STORE CoArs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1942-12-10
School Club Elects
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GLASVA, Md, Dec. 10.-Miss
Janice Aud has been elected presi-
dent Of the Home Economic Club of
the Glasva High School. Other
officers are: Vice president, Mar
garet Hayden; secretary, Laura Far
rell; treasurer, Margaret Williams,
and publicity chairman, Miss Letha
Thompson.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Junior Misses
Dresses Reduced

Dance dresses with pun sleeves or
shoulder straps in blue. white, red,
gold and black; sizes . to 10.
10 Dresses were $s95 and Sl095.
10 Dresses were $l275 and more.
NOW 1913
Winter Dresses Of all-wool fabrics in
soft colors Of black, brown or gay
combinations; princess lines or full
skirts sizes 9 to 15
10 Dresses were 1926. Now $7.95
10 Dresses were $l695 to 1895.
IrNYop NEye~-e, r,,~s-.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Declare War Now On
Consti Misery

Don't first when you feel "punk' from Constipaticn
ana resulting sour stomach. headache. gas pains.
6liss-as AWAY ACTION Of nine plant ingredients
helps I'd induce bowel movement: t2D pep up ap-
petite and stomach action with bitters: f3l en.
bile now to Aid digetioo a. relieve O. pres
sHrs Million; used yearly for over 50 years Ask for
2Sc Family Economy Sizes 65c and l.35 GOO tab.
ets). Csution: take any laxative only ss dirsctaA
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Remnant Day in the Down Stairs Store
Sports Frocks, '2'2'
We're So

and coat styles. Blue. rose, green, tan. Sizes
IL to 20.
Is Sports Skirts Of bengaline and cotton corduroy
IN brown. red and royal. Small medium and some in
sizes IL to IL. Were $2.95. Now----------S1.5
rs Cotton Knitted Long and Short Seeved Shirts in
contrasting stripes. Small and medium Sizes Were
lis Black Evening Skirts rayon taeta more and ben
galine in this group. Sizes a. to 32 Sample styles.
Less than "a price.
Down STAIRS STORE, sPoarswrAR
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat
Ca hsPpy, Csslins Rsiief Fer

Burning Cansusss -Px Spring IA Ysw Sss
Don't sroan about tired. burning fssS
Bent moan about eallousss. Get busy and
give them an Iee-Mint treat. Feel the com
fortinE. soothing eoolnsss Of Iss-Mint driv.
lag o9t hery burning :. aching tiredness.
xub lss-nint over those usiy hard ~
white. eream.liks lee.Mint helps softea
them up. Get foot happy today the Jeop
Htat way. Your drusKiat has Iee-Minl
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Teen-ase Shoes, '2's'
We're IS and More

10 pairs Dress and Sports Type Shoes
In variety Of feathers; sizes in the
group:
As, 81, 8. ga, 7. ~, 81
AA-5, 511, 6. 81, 7. ~
As. 5h, 6, 6A, 7, 7h. 81a
B., ~, S, 5a, 8, 7, ~,
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIOR MISSES SHOES,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Bandeaux Reduced

50 Hollywood and LIE Tee Bandeaux
in cotton lace, rayon satin and nylon
IN tea rose; for daytime and evening;
sizes "a, 36, 38. Were 50 and 1925.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Platon Don Cossack Chorus
Brings Novelty, Fine Voices
Group Proves Superior in Some
Departments to Similar Unit
Recently Appearing Here
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Gen Paton Don Coack Chorus resembling in the
Russian male
given last
night at Constitution ~
Inc singers who claim the surrounding
IN general organization
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Printed Cotton
Corduroy, 60 yard
Less Than u Price

Less 1 han Z Pffce
ITS yards Of this favorite fab
ric-in softly colored novelty
stripes-green. yellow, coral,
brown and black with white; 36
inches wide.
$50 Remnants Of Rayon, Cotton
and Silk Fabrics; novelty
weaves, plain colors and prints
in lengths Of l to 3 yards; 36
and 80 inches wide Reduced
n and n.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Women's Shoes, s7's5

100 pairs of pumps and oxfords in
calfskin, suede and patent leather;
group includes Matrix and Pandora
shoes; blue, black and turf tan; broken
sizes and discontinued styles, sizes
AAAA to c. 4 to 8.
80 pairs Collegebred Shoes in bucko
and calfskin in tan and brown; dis
continued styles: broken sizes 4 to 9,
AAAA to B. Were 1895 and S995.
Now S6.65
WoMEN's SHOES. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

appearance Of Argentinita and her
company Of dancers and musicians
on January Is.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Misses Dresses Reduced

group of wooden (properly labeled fabric con-
tent and rayon fabrics such crepe fae and jersey
In solid colors and prints.
Dresses Were Ss9.75. SS7
10 Dresses Were s5975 and SO
Dresses Were $45 to $6s7 Now--------------S S3l
Dresses Were $39.7 and
Dresses Were s3s rs and Now
20 Dresses Were $29 IS
20 Dresses. Were $29.75.
Dresses less than u price. Now----------S1S5s
5 Dresses Were $25 to s2e.75. Now----------&l $3.50
Dresses. Were $l695. Now
Is Dresses at less than u price.
MISSES DREssEs, Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

Formal and informal dresses OF rayon
taffeta. crepe. net. chiffon, marquisette
and jersey in white, red, black green,
rose, blue, rust and gray. Sizes II
to TO-
IA. Less than u price $7.75
4. Were 1895 and $25. Now Sl4.5O
4. Were $2975. $3.50
8. Were $29.75. $3.50
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Women's Formal
Fashions Reduced

Fine group Of dinner dresses Of rayon and rayon
Blue rose black gold-coor and aqua. sizes is to a.
1871 to 24H.
less than u price ----------------S7 S7ss
I $25 and more. -------------- S1&Ss
were $39 IS and more. 81
were $4e.75 and Sz95 50
I were $50. rs and Now--------------..... 337
FORMAL FAsHoNs THIRD H6oa
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Fur Goats, Jackets, Scarfs
Greatly Reduced

Black dyed Alaska Seal Coat; 49, Was s498 $35o
Dyed China Mink Coat: size 10. Was 1855 Now S3ee
South American Oceot Cat Coat; 6 3l8S
Mink kdyed Muskrat Flank 16 u65
Sabledyed Squirrel Jacket % inches H. Was &225
Now SSz5o
Baum Marendyed Skunk Jacket % inches H. Was
$195. Now
Blue American Opossum "a long,
IA Was $165. Now
6-skn KOinkv Now
Five-skin Koinky Scarfs. Were $68.75 to s100
S42.So 10 S72.Ss
Al prices plus IOes tar
Fur SALON
Evening star., 1942-12-10
ADvERrISENHNT.

Corpl. Flack says he'll finish read-
ing It any day now.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

EAig|on Dresses, '6'4'
Were S89S
IS colorful and monotone printed Nottingham
rayon crepe dresses-plendid group of your
favorite LAiglon styles. Black, brown, luggage
green, red and aqua in sizes IA to 20, SO to A.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

WoxEr's FORMAL FASHIONS. TnRp F1ooa.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Loopsd-weevs

T. +exe Wee Rugs green ton beige
Yoaoo Qgx11l loa
Evening star., 1942-12-10

PLEASE NOTE The srewid mont Day discontinued
and ehdre
LAY Merchandise not nrne exchang approval
ordS not accepted Some items sod marred, damaged otherwise
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Misses Two-Piece
Rayon Dresses '2.''

50 Of spun rayon and rayon faille. Black, brown,
wine, green, natural. Sizes II to 20.
10 Maids Cstasa Unffsens in black yellow, peach
green and blue Not every size in every color but discs
II, II, l6, 70, a and a. Nanufasturer's ssconds
NJ"
Down S1Ans e7oas, lxRz1xxsvs DanA
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Most any time you're uncomfort-
able from common constipation,
need a laxative, common sense
prescribes Emo!
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Metal reinforced wood
frame with lock corner
construction. Has lock in
center. with key. and metal
catches at the ends. Strons
and good looking - carry
these, save your expensive
bags.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Each book has twenty scent coupons
which may be redeemed At any Peoples
soda fount sin. Enjoy delicious luncheons
soda. sundaes-ssvs money at the same
time!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

hot day. A blue haze was
lowering over the woods below
the house and the distance was
lost in mist.
Peggy lcapt out Of bed de-
termincd not to miss a single IN
slant Of the weekend.
where arc you going" said
a sleepy voice from the other
bed.
"To swim before breakfast.
said Peggy. smiling innoccntly.
We'll. behave yourself muir
INJURED Nyra, shutting her eyes
again. And if | find you max
ing eyes at,that agent again III
push him into the AXE
tTo BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
COnNRIGNT, tad2
hEA SERVICE. INC

Thanks very much" said
Badly That's kind Of you.
lady. I was going 10 take my
forty in the back Of the car, but
II you insist gladly accept your
invitation
I'm sure my nephew will en-
JOY you, said Fcrdy's aunt, after
her first surprise at his sclf-in-
vitation He has such strange
IDEAS anyway, 1t will serve him
right
Badly looked quickly at her
but she was knitting placidly.
Out in the moonlight, incom-
parably peaceful in contrast with
the recent minutes indoors, the
three men and Fay we're sitting
on the wharf. One by one they
had slipped out while Badly was
holding the floor and had won
dcrCd down TO the quay.
The three men were smoking.
Now | know said Ferdy
suddenly Why YOU left New
York
Il wonder said Fay. The
moonlight cast soft shadows in
the night The air was warm.
Sometimes you do something
suddenly and you don't care
whether IT is right or wrong
You only know that you must
do It,
But | don't understand il
all said Nigel slowly.
Fay laughed, a ow soft laugh.
a fish splashcd somewhere out
on the lake.
Neither do I II seems so.
quiet and peaceful here 81. after
living so long I'm New York"
Michael interrupted. But
New York-singing with a band
like J o hnny White 's-you
haven't given il up?'
Fay laughed. Il haven't ex-
actly given it up. | just ran
away"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

yourself. Then it goes up to a
hundred and fifty BY this time
you have thirty-five for your
self, BY the time it gets to two
hundred you have twenty-five
left and a horde of people with
their hands held out She sigh
cd and paused for breath.
But that isn't ALL" Fay con
l,nucd, Your agent, your man
agcr, your press agent, your
maid all want TO earn their
money and they all find things
for you TO do, They endorse
this or that product for you and
YOU have 10 get up early after
working al night TO pose for
photographs for advertisements.
The telephone begins to ring all
day. This and that paper want
photographs, some amateur has
an idea for n series, somebody
knows the incest man who
wants TO meet you Then there
arc rChcarsals for new numbers
and all the time YOU arc earning
more and more, and more people
are taking bigger and bigger
cuts
A chuckle came from Fcrdy
Fay looked at him and felt that
he understood She went on,
encouraged 10y the darkness and
the silence Of the men.
You want to sing rca' songs
and all the time YOU arc pug
gjng numbers that sound like
every other number. all for half
a dozen people who are inter
cstvd i'm making money out OF
them. And all the time you
feel Won want 20 sing real songs.
Then sudden one morning the
sun shines through your window
and 10 is Spring for everyone
except YOU, and YOU real 70 that
YOU arc Just ElamorouS fly i'm
q vast web with hundreds Of
spiders after YOU
Fcrdy laughed again. So, If
you have any sense you get mp,
slip out, and take the plane 10
Montreal
That's Just what 7 did, and
I'm still al muddled up.
The next morning promised
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Ran away" said Nigel

Yes. Badly is right | had
everything a girl could want
Everything a million girls would
give their eye teeth TO gct-and
| ran away"
You're going back asked
Michael and there was a touch
of wistfulness in his voice.
Il don't know Fay's voice
came slowly, and i'm the pause
that followed the eyes of all
three men rested on her
All three were thinking the
same thiug-that here I'M the
moonlight they wouldn't have
minded staying silently for
hours, just looking at her face
as il was at that moment II
wore the Lovely sadness Of one
who has seen every dream come
true with a succession OF mir
aClcs and then watched them all
turn 10 duS' ana llu"e'.
incil Silc Sil'oN .'eI uG'" ana
laughed lightly, throwing her
thoughts away from her.
l II 'Cl you p" men l ''IS' -
gan W DC "ou''u J., was wonder
iul' In'oNICd'lus Ai'Ic Was ile
applause inc pr'ise-ai'o money
l"''u TASTY l "Cu my agent 'o'o
'''e 'ne u''' "dd come To- nave d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
II JUST RAN AWAY
CHAPTER TX

"You must be very clever, 90
said Peggy admiringly, ignoring
Myra's questioning eye.
Badly Drien almost purred
and was just about TO expand
again but Peggy got in first
Would you DC my manager?
Badly stared at her. Listen,
baby. I'm i'm the show business,
not running a girls school Run
away, When you get your
name in neon some place III
come and listen 20 you, but I'm
in il for dough-dough for me,
and dough for them that can
make It. / amt a charitable or
ganization."
Peggy looked at him with in
finite scorn. Sucker she
said. And | swallowed your
line. Why, you cou dnt see tai
cnt If it was pushed down your
throat
Badly started. surprised at this
sudden attack. Then he bristled
You're right, dead right, and
can't see il now"
lie turned 10 attack Fay again
and looked around the room in
surprise. Fay had gone. so had
rerdy. Michael and Nigel.
Where are you staying
Ssked Ferdy's sun! quietly, real
t2ine Il was already late and
that there were no hotels within
my miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

5 4. NJ.
WNJ-To be announced
WJR-Are You q Genius
WNYZ-Show Worlo
b:I5 r. ~.
WWJ-Portis Faces Lite
WNlL-Orphan Annie
$50 r. NJ.
NNt--To be an
WTE-SinE Atoms
WNYZ--Day In Hcview
b.i5 =. NJ
NIR-Scsitrrgood Balurr
WWJ-Nlan IN the Navy
WNNI-Ivc Got Your
Number
600 r. NJ.
WWJ-Tyson'E Sport TO
view
nIR--NeWs
NNYL-MuIc
e:I5 = ~
WNI-Pruf Slor~on
wJR-Voice Of Broadway
NNNI-Lee Smits
G.20 PM
WWt-NcWs by True
NJR-JsCk WhitC-Sports
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
D SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
By EDMUND FANCOTT

THE STORY: Just after tho week
end guests az Ierdy LOTIONS Cauad-
tan country place learn that QUO OF
the party. Fay Ransom. u q famous
Broadway might club singer, young
Peggy Mack sees the figure Of man
In the moonlight Her brother
Michael, Nigel Monthousc and rrrdy
bring him in. lie turns out 10 he
Badly Bricn, Pays manager, who has
come to take her back. terdy, his
aunt, and reggy'S older sister Nyra
are unccnccrued. But Michael and
Nigel are both IN love with Fay. And
Peggy has plans of her own
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
PrOnOunS

Tho I ord g,,J
g., w"
pn,f ~. $50. l..l
IJid r,,, L,,J. ,inI,, h,,,,,s -,,
r',l.
c,,,ll,nr,I,
- "
Tho ror4 e,;a
Du,' ! Looked ,,o,, ,,,o~, -r,,,1,,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
TOMORROW AFTERNO ON-12 NOON TO P M

II NOON
WWJ-Eecordings
WJR-kate Smith
NANZ-NeWs: Music
CkLY-B8C News
WJBK-Nsme that Song
WJLB-Luncheon Music:
News
AL- HaN allan Music
i2:l5 T. 81
WWJ-What'S New In
Stores
WJR-Big Sister
WNNL-Ladv OF Charm
WJBk-PopulaI Rhythns
ChLW-Lunch and Dance
Rhythms
WESL-Music
1928 a. NJ
WNNZ-H Housewives Sere-
made
WJBh-Help Wanted
1880 r. NJ
WNJ-News by Grant
WJR-Hclen Trent
CkLW-NeWs Ace
NJBk-Luncheon Music
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
i2:t0 Y. NJ.
WWJ-SWing II
CkLW-Liyestock Report
I2;s5 r. N.
WV J-Ty TYSON
WJR-Our Gal Sunday
CkLW Musicale
WJBk-DiCk Rogers
WJLB-PopulaT Piano
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

WEXL-Dancs Music
100 4. N
WJ--BackStsge Wife
WJR--L Life BesuUiNS
WNYH-Baukhoge Talking
ChLW-News
WJBK-Polish Ladies
WJLB-NeWs: Musicale
WEAL-RecoTd Program
lsi5 y NJ
NWJ-Siella Dallas
WJR-Woman In White
CKLW-Happy Gang
WENI-Book Lady
WNYL-EdWsrd MCHugh
1880 e. ~
WV I--LorcnEo Jones
WJB-VIc and SADIE
WAbZ-Wayne Short
Story
WENL-ReCoTds
WJLB-String Ensembls
isa5 e NJ
NWJ-Noung Widder
Brown
NJR-RUdd OF Life
WNNL-News
CkLW--Don Norman
WJLB-PopulaI Music
500 r.. ".
WWJ-Light OF the World
NJR-Young Or Malone
WNYZ-NinCent Lopez
WJBk Board OF Educs-
zion
WIIB-lnteTmczLo
WLAL-Rhythm Melody
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

The rate of ilIitcracv I'M Den
mark is the lowest in the world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

WNYZ-ChallenEe OF the
Yukon
G:i5 y. NJ.
WWJ-IoWeIl Thomas
WJR-Thc World Today
March OF Victory
400 q NJ
WV Fired WBrinR
WIE-Amot n Andy
N.Y. Easy ACcL
7sIb =. NJ
NNI-keWs
NIE-Lsnny Ross
NNYL-Nr Keen Tracer
100 4. NJ
WNJ-F'crinc Melodies
WIR-Orrhcstra
WNNZ-LOue Ranger
;:i5 y, VI
WIS. T.. a. Marshall
500 Y. NJ.
WJ-Advenures OF Thin
Man
WJR-Nls,ing Heirs
WNNL-Nauhslan ~
'Ildnighi
$40 o ~
NNI-tnClc Walter
NIR-Bob Burns
NlZ-The QUIZ Kids
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
MiStreafmlenf
Of Americans
is Related

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 -
U.H - Factual evidence of mis-
treatment of Americans in Jap
anese internment centers w S
brought before government Of
ficials today in a report present
ed by Joseph c. Grew, former
ambassador to Tokyo.
Crews report, containing ma
terial collected during the
months trip of the diplomatic
exchange liner Gripsholm from
Lourenco Marques, also gave the
official account of events in Tok-
20 which led up to the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
The Americans who suffered
mistreatment and indignities at
the hands of Japanese provided
their case records during the
trip home, with as many of the
names of the Japanese offenders
as they knew. The records will
be filed for appropriate action
after the war.
Grew spent 90 minutes yes
terday with Secretary of State
Cordell Hull. He brought
large sheaf of documents to the
department and after his talk
with Hull conferred with other
officials.
Grew was present last night
at business meeting dinner
at the White House in honor of
Prime Minister Peter Fraser Of
New Zealand, who is here for
talks with President Roosevelt
on progress of the war. The
guest list looked like an allied
council of war and it was under
stood that it had many of the
aspects of such a gathering. In
addition to high ranking offic-
ials of the American Army, Ma
Wy and Marine corps, cabinet
members and heads of war agen-
cies, there we're foreign minister
T. v. Soong of China, the Brit
ish ambassador, Lord Halifax;
President Manuel Quezon of the
Philippines; the chairmen of the
Senate and House foreign affairs
committees, and the ministers
from New Zealand and South
Africa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Bus Firm
Denies
Charge

The charge of Mount Glenn
ems war worker that he was fore
ed TO leave a Great Lakes Grey
hound bus at Common road even
though il was marked Mount
Clemens" was denied in a letter
read TO the city commission last
night by p. l.. Radcliffe, general
traffic manager for the bus
company.
The war worker. Lucas Char
beneau, had complained to the
city commission he was forced
to leave the bus on July 81.
Radcliffe whote that the driv-
e. in question, William WASHER,
told him Charbeneau knew the
bus was headed for Common
road, but that he paid the full
fare to Mount Clemens. The
driver, Radcliffe said, gave
Charbeneau a destionation check
to Mount Clemens which the
war worker later produced al
the commission meeting.
Radcliffe charged that Char
beneau was involved in the same
incident several times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
(onvitts May
Form Legion
Separate Army
Division Proposed

OMAHA, Arg. a. (H) - A
proposal to organize an Army
division composed entirely OF
convicts and called the Black
Legion-the suggestion of a Mis-
souri, prison inmate-has been
placed before the 'adjutant gen.
eral department in Washington.
Harry r. Justice, the convict,
made the coral in letter to
Mai. Gen. Frederick E. Uhl,
commander of the seventh serv-
ice command, and General Uhl
forwarded it to Washington for
consideration.
The convict based his proposal
on the contentious there are
more than 100000 prisoners in
the nation, many prisons are
drilling men, and the physical
fitness among prisoners proba-
bly, is better than the average
community.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
Suspect Flees
Police Station

City police today sought a
Mount Clemens Negro who es-
capped from the city Jail last
night while Capt Charles Lude-
man was booking him as dis
orderly person.
Chief of Police Arthur I. Ros-
so said the man was arrested
in the Green Leaf Cafe on Bar
bara street by Patrolmen AL
Trombley and Alb Wright who
were called there by Negro Mil
itary Police from Selfridge
Field.
The men arrested Pete Gettys,
Fl, colored, an employe of a
downtown hotel. and brought
him to the station. The man
fled a few minutes later when
Trombley and Wright returned
to the scene of the trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27
u. S. Economists Warn
Of Savings Legislation
Steps Necessary to Stabilize
Wages, Form Prices, They Warn

we ought to be building a dam
TO hold it. l think that the pend
ing tax bill (about $6,300,000,-
900 of new taxes) ought to he
passed as soon as possible and
about in January we ought to be
drafting much sleeper taxes,
compulsory savings and other
measures"
A treasury expert, who de-
clined to be quoted by name,
said, Wage and farm price sta
bilization, taxes, savings, price
ceilings, rationing are all neces-
sary to prevent initiation, which
means a rise in the cost of liv-
ing. If the President puts the
emphasis at the moment on wag-
es and farm prices, don't get the
idea that the other things won't
get attention, too"
From the budget bureau, came
the reminder that Every 30
days we are spending more
money than the government ev-
er spent before in any previous
80 days in history. This can't 60
on indefinitely without some
steps to prevent all this money
being used 10 bid up the cost Of
living"
Professor Hanson sug 6 est e d
that the problem of keeping
down the cost of living could be
divided, roughly, into two parts.
One, to hold down the actual
cost of goods. Stabilizing wages
and farm prices, he explained,
fits into this effort because the
cost of labor and materials Is the
most important factor in deter
mining the cost of things people
buy at retail.
The second would be to hold
down the quantity of money or
purchasing power which can be
spent for goods, because people
with surplus money are apt to
bid up prices, regardless OF
costs. Taxes, war bonds and
other savings divert extra money
which might be used to bid up
prices.
No ready made tax and saw.
ings schemes were offered by
the economists, but under one
plan they discussed fixed per-
centage of everybody's income
would be taken by the govern
ment, part of the money being
credited to taxes and the other
part to war bonds redeemable
after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-27

First American Air Force fight
er pilot to shoot down a German
plane Is Second Lieut.. Sam E.
Junkin, above, of Natchez, Miss.
The U. 6. pilot, who Ragged 2
crack. new Focke-WuH 100 dur
ing Dieppe raid. was shot down
but rescued by allied naval craft.