davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
War
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1
new offensive was being pressed
without abatement" as allied
infantry punched away at Nazi
field Marshal Erwin Rommel's
strong points tween the Med
iterranean sea and the Qattara
depression.
DND, the German Few agen-
cy, said British tanks were al
ready attacking in waves on the
northern flank - indicating that
allied sappers had cleared path
through the maze of axis mine
fields - but asserted they had
failed to achieve any noteworthy
success.
\ An Italian communique re-
ported that attacks and counter
attacks we're G.veloping contin-
ually on the northern sector of
the 35-mile desert front and as
serted that IAN important posi-
ton which was bitterly contest
cd remained in our hands after
a fierce struggle.
The Fascist command said So
British tanks were destroyed or
captured and % Raj planes
shot down.
Solomon islands - American
forces blasting at Japan's huge
sea armada were credited offic-
tally with sinking two more
Japanese destroyers and damag-
ing a battleship. a cruiser and
another destroyer as the battle
famed over a widespread area
of the 9OO-mile archipelago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Pay
Continued from Page One


eral increment exceeding $685.
600. has asked the Treasury,
Byrnes said, that his pay be linn
tied within the regulations.
Whether he would have to turn
back a portion of his salary de-
pended on the amount of his de-
duction allowances.
Allowing for tax deductions
and other allowances, Treasury
officials estimated that a person
would have to make more than
$4,000 a year to be affected by
the $4,000 limitation.
Before reaching the $4,000
maximum, deductions are per-
mitted for Federal income taxes,
customary" charitable contri-
buttons, payments on life insur-
ace policies and other fixed OBJ
legations in effect OH Oct. 8,
1912, and for past income taxes
due.
The qualified freezing of sal
aries of $4,000 or less became
effective yesterday and that of
salaries of more than $4,000 was
retroactive to Oct. 3.
CLASSIFICATIONS
Increases may be granted au-
tc:natically in these classified
tons in cases of individual pro-
motions or reclassifications; in
dividual merit increases within
established salary rate ranges;
operation of an established sys-
tenn of salary increases based on
service; increased productivity
under an incentive plan, and in
the operation Of a trainee sys-
tenn.
Even raises in these groups
would be forbidden if they caus-
ed ANY substantial increase Of
the level of costs or shall fur
nish the basis either to increase
price ceilings Of the commodity
or service involved or to resist
otherwise justifiable reductions
in such price ceilings"
Control of all wages and sal
aries not in excess of $4,000 was
given to the War Labor Board
in the case of employees repre-
sented by a labor organization
or those not employed in an ex-
ecutive, administrative or pro-
fessional capacity. The Treasury
assumed jurisdiction over all
other salaries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Supervisors
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
personnel and to the ban on
private practise. Miller wanted
the two called before the board
but lacked sufficient support.
Other elective officials all won
raises. They are: Clerk, $4,000
to $4,000; drain commissioner,
$2,700 plus $3.50 car allowance to
$500 flat; register of deeds, 3d.
800 to $4,000; sheriff, $4,000 70
$500; school commissioner, 3d.
800 to $4,000, effective July /;
treasurer, So, 500 to $1,000. Pro-
bate Judge Joseph Trombly
continues at $4,000.
County Clerk Guy L. Brown
was denied a deputy according
to the classification plan accept
ed by the supervisors despite the
fact his two deputies, Mrs. Flora
Posner and Miss Eunice Rose,
are veterans in county service
and perform important duties.
One of the two continues at
her present wage and the other
received a $40 yearly wage. In
contrast other deputies Jared
we'll.
Raises given deputies by office
are: Controller, So, $50 to 81, 400;
drain commissioner, $3.50 to
$2,76O; refister of deeds, 81 1910
to 5000; treasurer, $2,72O TO
$3.50. The salary of the regis
ter of probate remains at $4,000.
The salary of Controller Sher-
wood Bennett was lifted from
$4,000 to 81, 500 annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Tag Ends of Ham
Make Company Dish

FACED with the ragglc-tag-
Gle remnants of ham and
company coming! That's the cue
for ham pasties! At many a
luncheon and buffet party there
has been much exclaiming over
this final appearance of the no.
bic ham - as a ZeStful filling
for flaky-crusted pasties served
with hot mustard sauce.
HAM PASTIES
2 cups sifted cake flour
Il teaspoon salt
One-third cup cold butter or
other shortening
to Az tablespoons ice water
Ham Filling
Mustard Sauce
Slit flour once, measure, add
salt, and sift again. Cut in short
ening until pieces are about the
size Of small peas. Add water, a
small amount at time, mixing
lightly with fork. Handle as lit
tie as possible. Wrap in waxed
paper, chill thoroughly. Roll Ia
inch thick on lightly Toured
board and cut in 4-inch circles.
Place i u tablespoons filling on
half of each circle, "a inch from
edge. Moistcn edge with milk or
water; fold other half over fill
ing and press edges together
with Toured fork. Place on bak-
ing sheet and brush with melted
butter or with mixture of egg
yolk and milk. Bake in hot oven
(450 degrees F.) Is to 20 min
utes, or until delicately brown
ed. Serve with Mustard Sauce
Makes IL pastieS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
BY AMY PORTER

NEW YORK, Oct. % @ -
You'll have to say this much for
our style leaders. They keep
their chins up, no matter what.
Now they say LIKE heavy
rayon stockings, MUCH prefer
them to those crude naked-look-
ing Nylon sheers.
Designer Madame Valentino
appeared at hosiery style show
staged by the Gotham Company,
to add her endorsement to their
newest stocking solution: heavy
weight, non-transparent rayons
in Navy blue. black. brown and
taupe.
A model in a Navy blue suit
wore the opaque navy stock
ings, and Madame Valentino ex-
claimed:
"See how much loYelier she
looks! None of that great ex.
panse of naked-looking leg to
detract from the coloring of her
face"
You truJt Valentines convic.
tons on this point, because she
actually advocated CO stume-
matched stockings back in the
days of silk and nylon plenty
"As an artist, mean it," she
says, matched non-transparent
stockings are more soignee. anc
the women of America will agree
after they get over the shock"
They may as well agree, since
they're going to have mighty lit
tie choice in the matter, and the
stocking industry is in the
same fix.
In the space of one year, thi.
industry has had to do a com
plete changeover three separate
times as first silk, next cotton
then Nylon were taken by thu
government.
Now sheer rayons are follow
ing the trend to government use
and the industry is left with {
choice between making heavy
rayon stockings or no stocking
at all.
The manufacturer stresses thi:
point: The new rayons are sup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

Ham Filling: Cook table,
spoon chopped onion in 2 table
spoons butter until tender. Add
! cup chopped cooked ham, 2
teaspoons flour, 2 teaspoons pre-
pared mustard, dash of pepper,
2 teaspoons chopped parsley.
and 4 tablespoons milk, and
cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Cool and use "a
tablespoons filling to each A.
inch circle Of pastry.
Mustard Sauce: Melt 2 table,
spoons butter in saucepan and
stir in 4 teaspoons flour. Add !
cup milk and cook until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Season
with " teaspoon salt and dash
of pepper. Mix q small amount
with tablespoon prepared mus
tard; add to remaining sauce
and blend. Makes about ! cup
sauce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Ny|ons Take a Beating
at New York Style Show

posed to wear four times as long
as the old sheers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

short time before December 7
and he got taste of the Jap
handiwork at Pearl Harbor. AL
though serving his country in
the Navy, he wanted to be able
to help out other ways, too, so
decided to study japanese. So,
he has been boning up on it for
the last year at the University of
Hawaii and is doing right well
with one of the worlds most diff
ficult tongues.
NO ONE LAUGHED WHEN
HE STARTED TO TALK
Recently, he had a chance to
use his knowledge and also help
his country. When claimants be-
gan to appear this month at three
local Japanese banks, where
their funds have been frozen
since the war, the sailor was able
to explain to the old-timers, in
their own language, about the
process of signing for their
money.
He also went step further,
and helped sell over 100000 in
war bonds to the japanese as
they left the teller's window.
II was little scared at first,
because l thought they might
laugh at my Japanese" he ex-
planned. But they didn't laugh,
tthey were just surprised when
they heard me speak. And they
really bought war bonds"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Shores Boy, I,
Crash Victim
Struck Down
On Hishway

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Donald
Twohy, Z years old, of 22625
Gates, was fatally injured short
ly after 7 p. m. Tuesday when ne
was struck by q car as he pedal
led his coaster wagon filled with
pears along Harper avenue near
his home.
The boy was dead on admit
lance to st. Joseph's hospital
where he was rushed by st. Clair
Shores police.
The driver, Henry Moritz, 81,
1880 Glenwood, Clinton town.
ship, was released after he was
questioned at the sheriffs office
by Assistant Prosecutor Herman
l.. Brys.
Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt,
who aided Shores police, said
the boy was returning to his
home with some pears he OBJ
tanned from q neighbor. The ac-
cident occurred near the John
street intersection.
Donald was a first grade stu
dent at st. Gertrude's school. Be-
sides his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Twohy, he is survived by
two brothers, George, Jr., and
Dennis; a sister. Barbara Ann;
his maternal grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Emil Burnett, Of
Houghten; and his paternal
grandfather. William Twohy, De-
troit.
Funeral arrangements were
not Immediately completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
BY BETTY MACDONALD

NEA Service STAT Correspondent
HONOLULU, Oct. % - When
John A. Jordan, U. S. Navy
Yeoman, 3rd Class, from Des
Moines, Ia, marches down the
main street of Tokyo in the AL
lied Victory Parade, he'll be able
to razz the defeated Japs in their
own language.
John arrived in Hawaii just a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
U s Sailor Sells War Bonds to japanese in Honolulu
Symphony
Continued from Page One

sculptor, he ran away at the age
of IL, joined a circus, and per-
formed as a trapeze artist and
doubled as cornetist in the cir
Gus band. He paid his passage
to America as a violinist in the
ships orchestra. and 10 years
later he joined the famous Sousa
band and began his musical car
eer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

It is estimated that the United
States has q grain storage capa-
city of 1900 900, 900 bushels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

Stewart Says Too
Many Groups Are Do
ing Same Job in Ma
tional CAPITAL.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press (olumnist

Washington, May e. Wartime
WASHINGTON falls all over itself in
every direction. There's no denying
tAat. About 10000 different emel~
gency details require attending to
and no doubt 1t would be desirable
to have a separate agency speclaliz-
ing on each acknowledgement bunca
OF them. The trouble with the agen-
cles IS they were created Sc fast that
they themselves don't know which Is
which. ii
When some problem needs to be
solved, eight or ten Of these groups
Immediately are on hand to solve
At, but, pretty confusingly, they al
most Invariably do it in eight OF ten
conflicting, contradictory ways. Pat
together and averaged, they don't
make Sense.
The current miX-up between
LoWeH MelIett's office of govern
ment reports, Archibald NacLeish's
office OF facts and figures and Col
oneI Wild BIZ" Donovan's office OF
coordination Of Information is char
acterIstlc of the state of affairs.
Each is supposed to be a source
OF enlightenment to the public rel
alive to Uncle Sans activities in the
present world conflicts midst. What
puzzles an investigator, though. is
that, after consulting all three of
them, he discovers that the con-
illusions LoWell'S drawn from his H.
ports, the facts and figures Mac has
to quote and the n~rmation Wild
BllIs' co-ordinated don't square with
one another a bit.
1t isn't alone that effort is dupII-
Gated, the confusion nuIlifieS it.
Administrative Jam
Congress recently took notice of
the seriousness of the administrative
jam, and decided first to investigate,
and then correct it. Some aeencia,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06
COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAND

RE: Inez Ball Currin & Husband,
O. l.. Currin, Estelle Ball Woodlief
q Husband, c. II. Woodlief, Isabel
Rall Hedgepeth & Husband, M. II.
i~ledgepcth, E. d. Ball, single.
Adrian J. Ball G. Wife, Eva p. Ball,
Marie Ball Green & Husband, $
Il. Green, VIM. A. Ball, Mary J.
Ball, the last two being minors, by
their duly appointed next friend.
l.. A. Jackson, EN- Parte.
n undersigned Commissioner
having been duly appointed by the
court to sell the land herein after
described. will offer for sale by pub
nc auction at the courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c., on Monday the
18th day of May, 1912, at II o'clock,
the following described land:
Being 96 acres more or less back
of Poplar Greek Church that Luther
r. Ball bought of S. F. Crews. Helen
bobbitt Wilkinson, and others,
bounded on the North by the lands
of the Luther r. Ball home tract,
East by the lands of Walter Greer-
way, South by the lands Of II. 5.
PARROT, Mack Capps, West by the
lands of N. G.. Crews.
The bidding to begin at S5775.O0.
This oath day of April, 1912.
A. A. BUM, Commissioner,
2o-29-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06


It Vas argued, ought to be abolish
ed, others ought to be consolidated;
all OF them ought to De Strengthened
out.
~lhoEcupon a legislative lnNcSuSa-
ton was decreed, It's m progress
today. Ihfre separate committees OF
IaWmakers are conducting 1t. lhcy
overlap Just as much as any three
executive agencies do.
Way one Single cnnh1.lrHc
WouIdh be enoush NOBODY explains.
1t taxes TWO congressional ON
mltteeS to investigate a certain !"1e
lncIdeht-lhe disastrous ire aDodIu
me steamship Nofmandle.
just n committee. tor a tact, mas
been Wrestling with he issue OF leg
!SIalIoh TO put a celllns on indGS'fiai
profits ana wages, out that com
nIttee mas beer split oO-oo rl2ht
along,
50 congress can very well con-
tend mat II muCh more COHESIVE
than the executive bureaus are
In the meantime the government
comes out with an appeal to the
o'N''tiS' DNIl '''''N' I1'"ii
hoafdIns OF MES necessities VIII
hamper u mjItaly effort n be
a Dad thlhs tor hoarderS them
serves, .ater on.
simultaneously Sec
rotary Jesse Jones oroadcaScS 10
consumers the advice, IN effect, For
the love OF mud, begin right now,
ms spring, TO hoard coal tor next
winters use. There's likely to De
men. ne warns a shortage OF lu2I, and
OF railroad cars to carry 1t, any
way,
Coal Situation
Today is the time for us. as pat
rIotIc citizens, to stock our bins. II
may be sound economics, too, but
mat ISM I the ground that Jesse puts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DCpartmcnt of Stale

PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION.
70 All to Whom These Presents Man.
Come-Grecting:
Whereas. II appears to my sails
faction, by duly Authenticated record
of the PROCEEDINGS for fine ~voluntarv
dissolution thereof bv the unan;mous
consent of all the stockholders de-
po,i1ed in nv office that tho y -
Nixon, Incorporated a c~ornoratton
of this State, whose princ1pnl office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06
Had You Noticed?

The number of douglas MacAr,
thur names appearing in the brit
announcements columns bears +;
striking similarity to the number o
"WoodroW Wilson" names announced
on the list OF s~electee-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

The Henderson Daily Dispatch is d
member + The Associated Press.
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION and the North Carolina
Press Association.
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to use .or republication al.
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published herein
All rights of publication f specla
dispatches herein are also reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

PIANO TUNER, "MEHFGANo &c
IN Henderson until May 8th. in
elusive. Phone 1870. After g y m
phone 564. o.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

THERE'S PLENTY OF BUUDTvC
materials and paints for repair
and maintenance of your properly
Our stock is unusually compIo,o
now. Alex S. Watkins. P6nnn ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06
ST DESCRIPTION RATES

Entered Il The post office in Hender-
son, N. c. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds Of body and fender 70
pair work. Motor Sales r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

WANT ADS
Get Results
YOUR HOME DEFENSE Pre-
with adequate insurance aaai"uIiNS
hazards. This is important al
Consult us. Insurance Denar.Ho",
Citizens Bank and Trust Co Ie
HOW DO YOU WANT YOUR H07--
to look . years from now Il D-n
look much better if you u.o ~"
woes two coat paint svsten, u
something cheaper. Alex S. W WON
kinS. vat
EVERY BEAUTY SkRVICF-1-o0
crn Shop-Experienced oneratd1-
Centrally located. Phone 2o0 w.
appointment. Bridgers Ra,n,4
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store
28-u
WE SPECIALIZE IN an
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales ca
THERE'S PLENTY OF BUuDIyC
materials and paints for ren,l.
and maintenance of your prouartn
Our stock is unusually conrnIo
now. Alex S. Watkins. P6nnn ~
PIANO TUNER, "MEHEGAN~ &c
IN Henderson until May 8th. in.
elusive. Phone 1870. After g D..
p''olle oof' 5-2t
YOUR INSURANCE IS ON THE
offensive when you are inycStino
your dividend from Mutual lnYr'
ance Premiums in War SAVINGS
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 86G
Gates Insurance Agency. 21.tf
FOR SALE 200 YARDS or MORE
Of tobacco plant ready To- pIan,
{. l.. Robertson, A,ycoct School
phone 34ll OF 654-J. Ga
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices IN town
See us before buying your pant
Tanner Roofing Co, Phone 6Ug,
Nycne 81. lit
GOLFERS $500 YEAR UN-
TIL MAY 8, after that date
$500 yearly. Subscribe or re.
new your subscription now.
All magazine subscriptions,
appreciated. Phone 1l7. Car
RE Burton. 6-lti
TRY US-CALL US. WI CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
Of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
FOR SALE. $500 TT. OF OLD
lumber, for cash. Apply to Mrs. s..
f. Jcnnette, 1872 Young aVcnue.
Phone 1921. 5-2ti
FOR SANITARY DRINKING CUPS
and cup dispensers. Phone g..
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co. Agents for Lily Cups. 9-tf
MISSING FROM NORTH IITNDER-
son school house girls blue and
cream colored bicycle. IN Elite.
IIJ,,cEn,,, -.n,,nl NJ, ciD11 l.,
ward to finder. Notify B. NJ. Davis,
care J. w. Gills store, North Hen
derson. 6-lti
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables at live and let
live prices. try Herbert's Yellow
Front, phone 439. Free delivery.
LII
CONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs ".
w. Parker, ST., pupils, Giee Club
and Directors for very splendid
program at High School last even
ing. The large audience fingered
for mOre. The pianos Wcre8"Mc-
hogan" tuned. 6-lti
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coacF
at 500; 1881 OldsmoblIe sedan
$500; 1880 Model A Sedan, SO
1929 Model a Coach, good tires, a
$85. Nice selection in neWer mode
cars at prices that will appeal t(
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. lit
SPORT JACKETS, STACKS
HATS & OXFOKDS. \ real
must to the young fellow
who goes places. Come IN and
let US help you put some smart
combinations together, Geo
a. Rose & Son. b-3tl
ALWAYS GLAD to SERVE YOU,
all ways. Come to see us OF give
us a ring. Two places to serve YOU
Bus station and Raleigh Road, hll
Top No. 2. 4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

YOUR INSURANCE IS ON Tur
offensive when you are inycstino
your dividend from Mutual lnslm'
ance Premiums in War SAVINGS
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 861
Gates Insurance Agency. 21.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

EVERY BEAUTY SkRVlCF-o-o0
crn Shop-Experienced operata,.
Centrally located. Phone Pan sas
appointment. BrIdgers Req
Shop, over Parker's Drug stove
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

ALWAYS GLAD to SERVE YOU,
all ways. Come to see us OF give
us a ring. Two places to serve you;
Bus station and Raleigh Road, hlli
Top No. 2. 4-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
Of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at 500: 1881 OldsmobiIe sedan,
500; 1880 Model A Sedan, SO;
1929 Model a Coach, good tires, al
S85. Nice selection in newer model
"a at prices that will appeal to
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE pie
with adequate insurance agnon1iNS
hazards. This is important aA
Consult US. Insurance Departnaonss'
Citizens Bank and Trust GO " ,et
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

FOR SALE 200 YARDS OK MORE
Of tobacco plant, ready To- plan,
{. l.. Robertson, A,ycoci school
phone 54ll or oo4-J. 6-&-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

HOW DO YOU WANT YOUR HO1r
TO iook . years from now, # nin
look much better if you u-n nT,.i
woes two coat paint system ~
something cheaper. Alex s W Wan =
kinS. "d'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-06

GOLFERS $500 YEAR UN.
TIL MAY 8, after that date
$500 yearly. Subscribe or re.
new your subscription now.
All magazine subscription,
appreciated. Phone 1l7. Car
RE Burton. 6-)ti