davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Fond Du Lac Quortette
Solves Farm Labor Problem
Revive 36-Ysor Old ldso to
Harvest WaV-Neeessory Crops

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. 80
Up A quartet of farmers,
operating 700 acres of land, has
solved the wartime manpower
shortage by polishing up an idea
terminated SO years ago.
The story begins in 1912 when
Simon Schmitz, E. D. Jones and
Peter Schmitz, neighbors, dis
cussed their problems and de-
cided to try pooling operations
and expenses.
Cooperation enabled them to
reach capacity produced during
the last war when they couldn't
hire help.
Sons now carry on the faith
er's holdings. Martin Schmitz,
Flint Jones and Adolph Schmitz
operate the original farms, and
Herbert Schmitz has joined the
group by purchasing an addi-
tional 100 acres. Martin farms
24O Scres, Flint $50, and Adolph
100. Flint employs an elderly
married couple.
Working with the other boys
did the trick" he said. Here's
the setup in nutshell:
1.-THE four farms total 700
acres. All work is done by six
men. Each of us four operators
is equally responsible for all
equipment; all of us aim to have
an equal investment in farm
machinery. We keep records OF
the time put in by each man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Mew International Authority
Seen as Needed After War
Viseount Cecil Of chslwood Urges
Authority a. Reel Barrier Asoinst War

reforms they will be swept aside
in the next convulsion."
Cecil believes that what is left
of the League of Nations pro-
vides a fine nucleus for a new
international convulsion."
Cecil believes that what is left
of the League of Nations pro-
vides a fine nucleus for q new
international organization. At
the same time, no one has been
more outspoken than this world
figure in criticism of the short
comings Of the League which he
helped to create.
Back at the commencement of
the Chinese-Japanese war, Cecil
told me in New York in no un-
certain terms that unless men,
bers of the league pulled up
their sock" it would come a
cropper. Well, they didn't pull
up their socks and the League
came terrific cropper as he had
foreseen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

use of equipment, repair parts.
and all other items during the
year.
AT the close of each year we
tally up the score and see what
each Of us has coming. Never
been any complaints either"
AS an mple, Herbert's
farm isn't we'll established yet,
but by trading labor for use of
the other mems equipment, he
expects to hold up his share of
the expenses.
Martin, Flint and Adolph all
milk the same number of cows,
usually about 80 head of pure
bred Holsteins. They produce
their own feed and each takes
care of his extra labor problems.
Each helps the others when nee
essary - trading or swapping
work and equipment.
Martins two sons help dur
ing vacations and after school.
Two younger daughters help
their mother who has 500 lay
ing hens.
The group, by closer feeding
and management, increased milk
production this year to 705 900
pounds from $4,000 last year.
Special war production crops
totaled 80 acres, six acres in soy
beans, 16 in canning peas, and
IA in canning corn. Other pro-
duction will be approximately
100 hogs, 800 laying hens, and
40 sheen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Turkey Herders
Sleep with Guns
at the Ready

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 80 Up
- Over near Topeka. Kas., tur-
key herders arc sleeping in the
open, near their high-roosting-
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., keep
ing their rifles at their sides.
They're watching, like other
herders all over the midwest,
for coyotes and thieves who
might steal the birds that are
pushing beefsteak off daily din
ner platters throughout the ma
ton.
Wholesale poultrymen here
said everybody's eating more
turkey - despite a price in
crease from Is cents pound
last fall to about AZ cents this
fall. These prices 4, Kansas
City quotations. They increase
proportionately with shipping
costs.
The prices, they explain, ap-
ply to birds prepared in the
fashion known as New York
Dressed-Denuded from neck to
ankles, but otherwise plumply
intact.
I'VE sold more turkeys in
July. August and September this
year than we did in the holiday
rush last year." said the mana
ger of the poultry division of
one acknowledgement packing
company. The demand, he said,
is up nearly 35 per cent from
last years figure.
The supply is holding up well,
however; production this year
has nearly equalled last years
big crop, he explained.
Another wholesaler, Carl Of
ten, declared eth re really is a
little surplus Of turkey and 9TH
er poultry, and I doubt whether
they'll ration it," 'Ie thinks it
will help fill many more dinner
tables If beef and pork ration
ing comes.
Down in the Ozarks of Miss
ouri and Arkansas, packing
plants are beginning prepara-
tons for the annual rush to
eastern markets.
And from the Ozarks comes
word that nothing is too good
for our boys in uniform-the
army will be the years biggest
turkey buyer!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
u. !. Pilot Proves.
0ne.Man Tornado


NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 80
Up An American pilot fight
ing in China caused widespread
destruction in an attack on the
Burma road, made a forced land
ing without mishap and was
Toasted by jubilant Chinese be-
fore going back to the war, il
disclosed today.
The pilot, Major Bruce K
Holloway, of Knoxville, Tenn,
told his story in an interview in
the "CBI roundup" newspaper
of the American forces.
Holloway led p flight of two
planes with orders to strafe a
Japanese truck column. Between
Mangshih and a certain river
bridge 20 trucks were destroyed,
he said.
Pulling out of q dive, Hollo-
way said, he flew right through
the debris of one exploding
truck.
He also hit a Japanese staff
car "annihilating it and its &C.
cupants."
Holloway felt ground fire hit
the plane and then noticed his
oil pressure was gone. He was
able to reach the Chinese lines
and landed unhurt in a rice pad
dy but his plane was ruined.
The natives declared a holi-
: day and gave him feasts before
taking him to Chinese army
headquarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

LONDON, Oct. 80 - Viscoui.t
Cecil of Chelwood, chief drafts
man of the Covenant of the now
sick League of Nations, believes
that the erection of a new inter-
national authority-a real bar
rier against war-must be the
immediate concern of the Allies
as soon as this conflict is ended.
my friends of tie left want
great economic and social re-
FORMS" he told me during a con-
versation in his London home.
They hold that there will be no
more war If there is enough re-
form under way.
However, this seems to me to
be putting the cart before the
horse. They cannot convince
large numbers Of nations to
launch out on great reforms
forthwith, for reforms must de-
pend on peace.
1--WE mus make the people feel
that further war will be pre-
vented. Then the prestige acquir-
ed will help get social reforms
carried through.
This is the great thing ma
tons must consider. We must
1--we supremacy over war in or
der to get reforms. Unless you
can create q secure pase for your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
phiIade|phia's SdappIe
Comes Back Into lis Own

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80 -
R Philadelphia's famous
scrapple comes back into its own
next week.
Twenty-Five of thu city's lead
ing hotels announced that ham
and bacon will be dropped from
their breakfast menus on Tues
days and Fridays in a voluntary
conservation program and scrap
pie will be substituted.
Scrapple contains bits of pork
but is made primarily from
meal and vegetables.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
|MountCLen,ens
High School
By Tom 3 Dick Donaldson

PEP MEETING
The students of Mount Glenn
ems High school really made the
rafters ring today at the pep
meeting before the Monroe
game. New cheers and old ones
were yelled by the students
along with snappy band music to
help stir the Bather students to
turn out and support their team.
Doug McPeters, Florence Ull-
rich, Roy McPeters, Rose Will
son, Ted DeGroot and Margery
Krower were all on hand to lead
the cheers, and Coach Ernest
Buckholz gave a short talk. We
would like to predict the score
of this afternoons game as a
victory for City High school IT.
Z.
Today the last home football
game of the 1912 season was
played and credit is due the
Mount Clemens High School
Usher Club who in rain or snow,
are present at all home games.
They sell and take tickets, hand
out programs, and other such
jobs that must be done in order
to have a game runoff smoothly
is the job of this organization.
Janice Stuck is head usher this
year and Mr.. Wayne Sharland
is advisor.
The Mirror which gives the
views and happenings of the
Bather students was not publish
ed today because of printing diff
ficulties. Publication is due
Monday or Tuesday it was an
nounced by Mary Alice Smith
and Pauline Pringnitz, co-edi-
tors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Bone Button Saves
Life Of Pretty Girl


READING, Pa, Oct. 80 - R
- A bone button apparently
saved the life of pretty, 27-year-
old Miss Marie Wike; who drove
20 miles to a doctors office with
q bullet in her abdomen, q sur
geon said today.
The bullet struck the button
and veered from its course, miss
ing vital organs, the surgeon
said.
State police private Lester
Lucas reported the shooting &C.
Cured while Miss Wike and q
former sweetheart were riding
in q truck Wednesday night.
She stuffed handkerchief in
the wound and drove on with
the man accompanying her, Luc-
Is said.
The man, booked as Philip
Bombgardner, 80, q war worker,
was held without bail on q
charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Churches Oppose


JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 30
(P - Representatives of the
Michigan Council of Churches
adopted a report yesterday ad-
vocating "Peace without Veng-
eance" to follow the war, with
mo Punitive Reparations' or
DEGREES of War Guilt"
The report was drawn up at
a three-day peace conference
and will be submitted to the
council as a whole. It also pro-
posed a cooperative postwar
economic structure to operate
for the benefit of all nations.
There should be no punitive
reparations or enforced block
AIDES, no humilating DEGREES of
war guilt and no dismember-
ment of nations by arbitrary
action" the report said.
The report expressed the view
that Lasting Peace" was impos-
sible without the Participation
of India as q Free and indie
pendent People"
President Roosevelt was urg-
ed to use his Influence to Per-
suade the British Government to
grant immediate independence
to India"
The conference report also
made note of Evidences of q
new and redemptive process at
work in the growing tendency
toward friendliness and cooper
alton in trade and business or
anizations, labor and farm or
CARNATIONS, consumers and pro-
ducers cooperatives."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

LAST Saturday night We were SET
tin around Jeb C.ewell's house,
and from upstairs W hear the
squawks those Crewsll yeungsters
put up while their Ma was dunlKin'
'em In sosp and water. Causes Jeb
TO comment:
"Just shows how times change.
Used to be a law here in America
that nobody could take q bath
without q doctors prescription"
Then We got talking about the
funny laws some people have put
through In this eountry-like the
state where they made Il against
the Law to wake . man up II he's
sleeping on the railroad tracks.
Railroad law I once heard
about" says Basil Strube, the sta
tionmaster. "said when two trains
meet at IN intersection, neither
can proceed until the other one
has gone ahead"
"How could that be a law?"
asks Pete Swanson. "That just
don't make sense"
Lots Of laws don't make sense"
says Jeb. why just think! We're
Twin IN . land where most folks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
On Farm Problems

"Fafmess today are amons the 'foeeos-
Ten mea', carrying on without ode.
quass help. facing grave problems
with couraes and resolution. There
must b correlation between the Cow
efnor and the various Se.te agencies
and federal bureaus 20 ease the far
mefs burden, % help him maintain
his farm and provide de food -
vitality necessary 70 the peosscuioa
of the wa. For guidance In asficul-
sufal massefs. ] shall look at al times
10 the farm ofeanixatioos and The
individual expressions Of The farmer
himself"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Harry T. Kelly makes his
position clear on six more
important issues:
On Labor Problenls

"Improvemsnts Ia Unemp1oym1ao
Compensatioo must not sopp. Chaa01o
are required in adminisuadca 6 II
Act The Wcekmen's Compensa11nI
Act must likewise b heoaoAs ~ -
dsse and made all-inclusive - covee
ell injuries 20 woekmen. and pcopse1y
and sdequately provide medicnl 60
therefore, with benefits commensufuso
with soday's sfeatiy inerssssd nviAo
costs."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
On Civil Service .

II believe Michiean should have
Civil Services that would Be Q model
for the entire nation. My objective.
If am elected Governor, Is . system
that will open the door 70 qualified
persons without regard - 10 race. color.
creed Of personal political beliefs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Womea's Problo1ls

IF am elected Govsfnoe, I VIM ~
in my adminissfaeioa . wuaaa w.
will ct - coatacs hsewosn ~ Covs
efnofs olics and ~ woGnea g -
Sease Of Michioan-she houDswiveA -
teschers, de pro6eosional WumoaL -
Office worker and ~ 6nesoey vuetoga
My pledge % de peop1e of 1Glc11ona
Is unify-with equal and I'll topeu1onr
tadoo foe ID wodhea q or SmoAs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
On Old Age /.

III Is my firm convictioo that Old Ase
Assistance in Miehisan today b def
nisely insdsquaee, and that this assist
ance should Be increased. I shall do
all within my power 10 see that Il d
increased, By bringing continuously
10 the asoention Of the people the true
picture Of the injuseices that exist ss
the present momeut."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Civilian Dsisase .

Il shall coosidee / ~ duty ooe oa1S
to meet the pcobleas q - dey =
they afise, bat - psepaes = - =
possible foe ths uncoronfnotO q o1nonA
row. Ths psopls hayo : ~ 9 ozDu1s
foeesishe and diliosacs tn 81
Govefnoe, . Dr. Cennnnho1np
Chef. eh6fpsahls un69 - Co.
sutioo witA IL duly g 49, Doqnoo
% csolse invpe1oa 81 @ - n
Law. esdee Cd osvUansnGs ;z|
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

The oil refining capacity of
the United States is 100000
barrels daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
From where / sit Il.
by Joe Marsh

hold Ter tslsE,nes - un1Ggu1une
ing. Ard yst 4 wasn't - ~ - 7
We had . Iaw @ PsoA11o1oua -
count fss that X - saAS /.
Well, h had q thera uGUodD
America-whsre ~ ~ g tnu1k
store on sesin' the ethoe 461Dou1b
point ID visw-hayin' suGh : IaVs
Now that it's IN ovsr, ~ lasd ~
realize how people put y w1fh
q law like that, svsn - long -
they did. = =
From whsre I sik . noaib -
every right - snjsy . astl1eS6
glass q beer vhsa - Wun1o ~
qusneh his thirsG Desg's . fkleu y
drink re . drink g ne1osn11 y
too. And nest felkp- tlaGI8U
that dssY drink bess thoanu1puo-
are tslsrGss snsagh aeWo1agG -
respect the rights q fslln ~ -
rseksa Jeb va rleAe-vS'vs
had some mighty strsngs lsvS =
this country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
@M.u<

Ccpynsss. .sss. osss.s s@sy xsuaasss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

No. 50 of q Series
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-15
Laboratory Scene Of Most Glass Work

The majority of the nuns, now studying aero
nautics, currently teaching mathematics in De-
troit's parochial schools. They are studying six
hours week at u. of D.
Course instruction, besides theory, includes
practical demonstrations of and working function
of aircraft motors and the construction of wing,
fuselage and aircraft subassembles The engineer
ing laboratory of the university, one Of the top
ranking aeronautic laboratories in the nation, is
the scene of most Of the actual "class work"
''Instead of lecturing several hours on the con-
struction of certain aircraft assembly," Mr..
Tweney said, "it is much easier to take the class
down to the laboratory and point out the actual
assembly"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-15

LNIGHTY nuns, representing 81 Catholic high
~ schools in Detroit are learning the principles
of aeronautical engineering at the University Of
Detroit that they may teach air corps pilots of
the future when the next semester opens this
February.
These teachers are studying pre-flight aero
nautics with Prof. George w. Tweney, head Of the
department of aeronautical engineering at u. of D.
The course, which starts with the history of
aviation and moves through all the phases Of air.
craft construction and civil air regulations, is
designed to enable high school students to pass the
air corps examinations in case they should enlist
following graduation next June.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-15
Teen Age interest Sought After

After instruction in high schools begin, such
arrangements allowing classes to go through engi-
neering laboratories will definitely be considered
Tweney said
''Those who are yitally engaged in aeronautics
quite certain that the airplane win play even
a greater role in postwar development than IL is
right now. 1t is this high school generation which
will carry on after the war, that the government
wishes to make conscious Of the Importance OF
aeronautics," Tweney said.
The course, which will start next semester in
Detroits high schools and in high schools through
out the nation, is sponsored by the United States
Office of Education.
The approved text book was written by Mr.
Tweney and Merrill Hamburg superintendent Of
aviation in Detroit public schools. The book was
published last September has already gone through
its first edition of $4,000 copies and has started
its second edition of $4,000 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
In Capital Letters
By Mona Dngas

Senator Brewster passing cgarsbut
wasn't joke celebrating
of their first gandhid-a grborn
Ann born at local hospital Mrs Mildred
E. Whimore daughter Of Mr.. " Whitmore
Dexter Me She It. Brewsters October
prominent of much interest both in Maine
Simmons College graduate and graduated from Harvard
School.
The 46th annual exhibition Washington
Club opens Saturday Corcoran Gallery Of Art the
president gallery invitations
which be o'clock
Dwight F. Davis Mrs. John Flannery. Fleming
Mrs Charles Glover, Rudolph Kaufman.
C. Powell Mnngerode Mrs Duncan Phillips and Mrs Corcoran
Parker rsad
group Vests contemporaries Of the
the gather their work pleasant
congenial
Eduardo A. Macado dapper Second Secretary
OF the Portuguese Legation addition diplomatic
contingent in Washington He's bachelor it said that
hasn't dned alone his arrival
The skttles planning
which will be held from Easter Sunday the Potomac
Boat Club The similar affair last month that the
decided
picnics mint jueps the laWn-wiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY APRIL 2 1912
Macarthur
Fete to Draw
NOtables
Sponsors Listed
For Unwilling of
Bust Monday

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list OF
patrons and patronesses for the
ceremony honoring Gen. Douglas
Macarthur which will be held Mon
day, Army Day, in the Sapphire
Room Of the Mayfiower. A portrait
bust of the hero Of Bataan, destined
to be placed at the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
will be unveiled.
The Vice President and Mrs. Hen
~ A. Wallace, the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Corcen Hull, the Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson,
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Frank c. Walker, the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Harold L.
Ickes, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Claude Wickard and the
Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Jesse II. Jones are among the United
States officials on the list of patrons
and patronesses.
Others include the Belgian Am
bassador and Countess van der
Standardization, the Chinese Am
bassador, DR.. HUI Shih; His Britain
mic MajeSty's Ambassador and Lady
Halifax, the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso, the Polish
Ambassador and Nine. Ciechanow-
ska, the Panama Ambassador, Senior
Don Ernesto Jaen Guardia, and the
Soviet Ambassador and Nine. Lit
vinoff.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone with the associate
justices and their wives also are
patrons and numerous ENJOYS from
the United Nations and their wives,
with many Senators and representa-
tives, also are included in the list.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, sister-in-
law Of Gen. Macarthur, will unveil
the portrait bust-the work Of Mr..
Nison Tregar-at 6:15 o'clock Mon.
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

The morning musicale which the
Soviet Ambassador and Mrs. Lit
vinoff gave yesterday was some
thing Of an aftermath Of the bril-
liantly successful Russian relief
benefit of the evening before. The
guests were chosen from official and
diplomatic circles, q number OF
them having been among those at
the buffet supper which the Am
baSsador and Mrs Litvinof gave
after the concert. The hostess wore
a simple black street-length morn
ing frock and the program was
given by string quintet. the mem
bers chosen from the personnel OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
which donated its services for the
concert Tuesday evening, and the
conductor, Dr.. Serge HOUSEWIFE,
was escorted yesterday morning to
a front-row seat by the Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Miss Lugenbeel Wed
To Sergt. Shields

The marriage Of Miss Helen Ade-
laide Lugenbeel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Lugenbeel, to Staff
Sergt. Dale Shields, U. s. A., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Shields OF
Rochester, Pa, took place Tuesday
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the chapel at Boiling
Field, the Rev. DR.. z. Z. Richardson
officiating.
Mrs. William H Weed, sister of
the bride, was her matron Of honor
and her other attendants were Mrs.
George A. Gray and Mrs. Herbert
Drayheim.
Mr.. Nelson Wilkossky was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. War
rem Ray, Mr.. William Ray, Mr.. Will
liam Thompson and Mr.. George
Parkinson.
The reception was held at 1879
Alabama avenue Sc, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields left for a short
wedding trip. They will make their
nome at 3ls Raleigh place Sc,
while Mr.. Shields is on duty at Boil
ling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Mrs. J. NJ. Souby
Is Hostess

Mime. Ertegun, wife Of the Turkish
Ambassador, was the ranking guest
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. James
M. Souby. who entertained in her
apartment, at 21o1 Connecticut ave-
nue. Nine. Ertegun shared honors
at the luncheon with Mrs. Nash,
wife Of the New Zealand Minister,
and others at the fete were Mrs.
Laurence r. Arnold, Mrs Eldon P
King, Mrs. Charles M Lea. Mrs.
Parker w. West. Mrs. Philip Eaton,
Mrs. Wallace Mcclure, Mrs. James
Gillian, Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel and Mrs.
George Hissock of Syracuse, N. Y,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Souby
and Mrs. John Hardy Berry, mother
of the hostess,