davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Nelson, McSherry Asked
for Their Viewpoints
Labor Subcommittee Seeks Opinion
Of Henry koissr on Situotion

Manpower Commission for their
viewpoints.
A labor subcommitte, at the
same time, sought the opinion of
Henry Kaiser, West coast ship
builder, on the situation. II also
intended to hear two medical
journalists on the assertion of
Chairman Pepper (D-Fla) that
a doctor shortage faced the
country because Of recruitments
for the armed services. The wit
nesses were DR.. Morris Fishbein,
editor of the American Medical
Associations Journal, and DR..
Michael Davis, editor of Med
ical Care"
Divergent views on a National
Service Act were expressed
from opposite sides of the cham
Der.
Senator Hill of Alabama,
Democratic whip, told reporters
the hearings thus far had only
confirmed his convictions that
1--WE should have universal serv-
ice legislation" Hill is author
of a bill that would give Pres
ident Roosevelt broad powers to
control the employment and
distribution of labor.
Republican leader McNary of
Oregon, on the other hand, as
sailed the proposal of compul-
sorry manpower legislation as
"UnAmerican and undemocratic,
the most dictatorial thing that
was ever conceived, in my opin-
ion, by American minds"
How sharply drawn would be
the factional lines on the issue
remained to be seen, however,
since two of the four proposals
were introduced by Democrats,
Senators Hill and Bilbo (Miss),
with the other two sponsored by
Republicans, Senators Austin
(VT) and Taft (Ohio).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Senate Explores Manpower Problem on Two Fro11
Saboteurs Brought $170 q
to Help Bnibe D. S .Wor|kn,1

CHICAGO. Nov. 6L(E-A
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton agent testified in Federal
court yesterday that the eight
German saboteurs who came to
this country in submarines last
June had $4,000 which was to
be used in an effort to bride
American workers to help them
in their intended plot to de-
stroy vital war industries.
The testimony was by w. b.
Helme, special FIJI agent, in the
treason trial Of six Chicago men
and women who are charged
with giving aid and comfort to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
E}tE!tom where |. sit,..,
~ by Joe Marsh
%Joe Marsh

blind pigs. But today its eoaaa1
right back to IL TREASURES e -
nation. the states and IL lee1l
communities for the bsnedt -
everybody.
Some goes. for example, - ~
for the things Uncle SAM neeo4 ~
fight the war with I. In 49,
and ships and bombsrs. 4
Quits . lot goes fee things N
public health, and sdueatisns O. u
good roads and IL Ike. * 4
Ard ssne q h, I surnlna = 1
geas - suppeet ~ 1Ss - ];
that savs ThaA saeA 81 6osy h
the sthsr nishA NJ
70 ne1srsAe 49, - T y,
friendly glass g - - r &
there's . 80 Is -
knswing Int s1Dne Mp 1nfD oi ];
ags e ns6esat11o = ln51 y
pablie trsasuEioo ~ aqor = ~ NJ
Hss dsllsrs ssssj sl1Glo Is
That's Gsils : n 4
psejally neW11ny1 X ~ E y
noo1a oVofy go -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Advocates
LOneHikes
for Pupils

ANN ARBOR, MICH. Nov.
6 - (R -"Strenuous exercise"
for every American school child
who has reached IL years of age,
gradually accelerated to STAN
dard of a 10 mile hike each day,
was advocated here today by
Col. William A. Canoe of the
University of Michigan military
science department.
Asserting that wars can only
be won by physical strength,
endurance and hardihood,"
Canoe told Michigan newspap-
ermen at a meeting Of the Uni
versity Press club:
lone pronounced illustration
of our lag is seen in the school
grades. All children in the
country between IL years of age
and the time they are taken in
to service should be strenuously
exercised every day within the
limits of individual capacity.
Gradually they should be
worked up to a hike of 10 miles
day or the equivalent. Arms
and legs should be developed to
maximum, as should posture
and chest.
This war has all ear marks
of lasting a long time. We can
not begin too early to make our
children better than our enemies
from victory standpoint.
yet there are many parents
right around us in this and other
states who are thwarting school
authorities desiring to inaugur-
ate such programs, on grounds it
usurps their individual rights
Well, there will be no individual
rights If we don't get individual
training, discipline and hardi-
hood long before the Army and
Navy call our young men,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Probation Sentence
Given Detroit Man
Was Charged with
Negligent Homicide

Circuit Judge James E. Spier
today sentenced Ronald Russier,
Fl, 2516 Van Dyke. Detroit. to
five years probation following
his plea of guilty a month ago
to a negligent homicide charge.
Russier was also ordered to
pay 81 900 to the heirs of Helen
Andrachik, an 18-year-old Ham
tramck girl killed July 80, 1941
when Russier's car struck her
bicycle on Mound road.
Judge Spier announced that q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
BY RICHARD g. MAsSOCK

0x NxNu 38SU Ne AvASA00OSAA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 - up
The Senate explored the man.
power problem on two fronts
today as Administration leaders
maintained q chary attitude
toward labor-opposed projects
for compulsory Civilian Service.
Having obtained only nom
committal answers on the need
for q National Service Act from
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard and Chairman Land of the
Maritime Commission, the Mil
itary Committee called on
Chairman Donald Nelson OF the
War Production Board and Brig.
Gen. F. j. McSherry of the War
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Pennsylvania Couple
Parents Of 70 Children

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. g.
(R- The stork made his 10th
call at the home of James Roy
Hill, 48, paper mill worker, and
Mrs. Hill, AZ, bringing q boy.
The attending physician. DR..
T. E. Teah, announced there will
be no bill for medical services
if he is called on to deliver No.
20.
Next one," he told the BEAM
ing father, "is on me-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

csuisa. isla srsias iadu1y - -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

First noise abatement cam.
paign in New York City was
launched by John Ericsson, in
ventor, who bought up all the
Growing roosters he could find
and wrung their necks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

raAD PuH1g house got struck BY
lightnin'a eospls q nights agA The
kitchen chimney was Knocked q
and the rooe ct q Gre. and Thsa
found things pretty lively and sx-
eitin' for . spell. :
The Are was soon out though,
thanks to the prompt and sfneisnt
work Of the local are department,
- the paper says -. and ! never
seen . man - grateful - Thad.
Chief Ed Carey was sort of en-
barrassed, guess, BY the thanks
that was balm hsapsd on him.
That's al right Mr.. Phibas,. he
says. That's al right sir-fhsfs
0kst ~ ~ tsSss fsv.s
&
From whore I cit, I'd say Chief
Eds remark seems 70 have . les
son In it...a lesson On the way
that taxes eesss hack in mighty
real bsnsAts 70 the people.
Take the taxes q beer. frin.
stanee-nore than ~ bjlljea dol
lars, hear. 1gurin' federal. state
and local b The nins pears sines
bser's ben baek.
There was . time-remember--
~hsn . lot Of that money went
into the pockets II bootlsggsrs and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Monrovia, Africa, was named
for James Monroe, fifth presi-
dent of the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

civil case pending as the result
of the fatal accident has been
discontinued.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

zens' Association. The issue wal
brought to the floor by Charles @
Gillikin, chairman of the Traff1t
Committee, and VerniS Absher
chairman of the Streets and Bridges
Committee, who had inspected the
area under discussion and expressed
the belief that cost of the proposed
program would not be excessive.
They asserted the Anacostia Bridge
bottleneck affects such vital areas
as the Navy Yard, Naval Air Station
Boiling Field, Bellevue Magazine
Naval Laboratory, Sewerage Plant
Blue Plains and st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital and declared it would hinder
the Fire Department in combating
serious fires during rush hours.
Invite Eldridge to Speak.
M. o. Eldridge, assistant director
of the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, was selected for invitation
to address the group at the next
regular meeting.
The council, which ordinarily
meets on the second floor of the
No. II police precinct, last night
found its usual room occupied by
auxiliary police receiving instruc-
tions for the evenings nlackout test.
The-group accordingly moved down.
stairs to a small room outfltted with
chairs Of assorted sizes and shapes
produced by q diligent search Of the
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Project TO Eliminate
Anacostia Bridge
Bott|eneck Urged
Southeast Council Asks
Linking Of Cousewoy
With Other Roads

Construction roads linking the
Anacostia Bridge causeway in South
east Washington with Thirteenth
street Sc. and with Good Hope
road was requested last night by
the Southeast Council.
In an effort to alleviate a serious
traffic bottleneck" on the bridge and
its approaches, it was further rec
commended that left-hand turns be
abolished at Good Hope road and S
street Sc. and that Shannon place
- designated as one-way for south
sound vehicles.
Reports on Inspection.
The councils action followed q
resolution referred to the Traffic
Committee by the Anacostia Citi-
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Forum to Hear PLAYWRIGHT

Emmet Lavery, playwright and
critic, will lecture on "Theater and
Defense" under the auspices of the
Charles Carroll Forum at the Will
lard Hotel at $3.50 pm. Sunday. He
is author of The First Legion"
"Monsignor's Hour" and Second
Spring"
Evening star., 1942-03-04

building. Despite the blackout,
representatives of nine constituent
members of the council attended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mother WEEDS Again

BY the time she was able 10
come home" her mother had
married Jean de st. Cyr (who
laughingly passes of any sug-
gestion that isn't his real name)
and suffered a social eclipse.
So Anita and her trio Of
children found shelter with her
father.
Later she was joined here by
Prince Miguel who Immediately
announced he wished 10 become
an American citizen and would
prefer being known as 'Mr.
Braganza.
For a time before his death
Prince Miguel was in the in
surance business here-and the
fact that his attractive widow
never has remarked is proof
that she found happiness in a
marriage that started out under
definitely poor auspices.
She long since regained her
United States citizenship and
has burned all her European
bridges behind her.
She is thankful TO be under
the Stars and Stripes during
THIS war.
Tattle Tales Of Old New
York!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
lTATTLE.TALEs of Old. Old

LIZ hA@i~o Vi Oiu' Siu
New York!
World War No. 2 finds the
tall. kindly and gray-haired
Anita Stewart de Braganza COM
fortably settled in an apartment
on upper Fifth avenue, and
financially independent, thanks
TO the sizeable fortune she re-
ceived under the terms of the
late Charles Hayden's will.
How different from World
War No. /, when, due to the
rather jumbled status of her
titled husband. the late Prince
Miguel de Braganza. this daugh-
ter of the departed William
Rhinelander Stewart Sr.. was
forced TO take refuge in SwitZer-
land, then as now, neutral ma
ton.
In Switzerland Anita Stewart
de BraganZa, was forced to
undergo many hardships and IL
wasn't until after the war that
she was able 10 return 10 this,
the land of her birth.
Much history has been made
in the years that have elapsed
since Anita's return; her par
ents have been gathered TO their
Maker. her sons have grown up
and taken their place in the
fashionable ranks, her only
daughter has proven a social
and matrimonial disappoint-
ment and she has seen The
Stewart fortune dwindle 10
nothinpneSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Parents Divorce

II was shortly after Anita's
debut New York society rocked
with the news that Mrs. William
Rhinelander Stewart Sr., was
going 10 the far West 10 divorce
Mr.. Stewart.
Equally sensational was the
rumor she would wed, when free.
James Henry Smith. known in
Wall Street circles as Silent
Smith and reputedly one OF the
richest men in New York at the
time.
Just as the Mother Grundys
had predicted. Mrs. Stewart be-
came Mrs. Smith" shortly after
winning her freedom from Mr..
Stewart. who was. up until his
death. a pillar of Grace Church
in lower Broadway.
James Henry Smith was a
self-made man. He managed.
for years. TO keep his family
background a secret. and. not
withstanding the fact he gained
member h Up in the exclusive
Union Club. was known as a
imam of mystery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Club Schedules
Nutrition Talk

A TALK on nutrition, stress
ing its Importance in war time.
will be given by Mrs. Jean Trip
Of the Detroit Board of Health
at a meeting of the Northeastern
YMCA Mothers Club at 100
p. m. Monday. in the Northeast
ern YMCA Building. Mrs. E. N.
Boyd will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Rich Stepfether

But he was RICH-and as
his wife, Anita's mother, knew
she could outdistance, socially.
many of the wives of the new
rich" element that had blasted
its way into Gotham society.
Sad 10 relate. Fate had other
plans and not long after his
marriage. James Henry Smith
died. leaving the bulk of his
large fortune TO his then So
cially unknown relatives (they
are now quite some pumpkins
up in the super-duper Tuxedo
Park. =
The widow Stewart-Smith was
handsomely remem b ere d and
Anita received a sum from her
stepfather that was greatly mag
nificd by the press.
Being wise in the ways OF
society. Mrs. James Henry Smith
decided to spend some time in
Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Does War Work

How happy the Princess De
Braganza must be over being
domiciled in New York-and not
SwitzerIand-this time.
Quietly she goes about her
various war-work chores, declin-
ing TO permit her efforts in be-
half OF the land of her birth
TO be publicized. And. socially
speaking. Anita de Braganza is
as inactive as she was in Swift
erland a quarter of a century
ago.
One does not have 10 be as old
as Methuselah TO recall the hub
bub created by I he marital
amalgamation of Anita Stewart
and Prince Miguel de Braganza
in the early years OF the twen-
tleth century.
Prince Miguel was incorrectly
dubbed by newspaper reporters
from coast TO coast as the Pre-
tender TO the Throne of Portu-
gaia throne. incidentally. that
hadn't been sent To the storage
house AT the time OF the de Bra
ganza-Stewart nuptials.
AS matter of fact, there
never was even the remoteSt
possibility Of the late William
Rhinelander Stewards daughter
ever becoming queen OF Portugal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
MeeIs Her Prince

The year Anita met Prince
Miguel she and her mou sr were
living in London, in the Gros-
venor Square mansion OF the
Duke of Somerset.
Prince Miguel. prior TO his
meeting with the woman who
was 10 become his bride. made
no secret OF the fact he was in
the market for a well-dowered
wife.
Gossip at the time had him
involved with European money
lenders, and frequently there
were reports of his engagement
10 such rich Americans as Mrs.
Samuel Sloan Chauncey OF
Brooklyn, Mary Pullman OF
Chicago, etc.
Twas said every time the
money-lenders pressed him for
payment. clever Prince Miguel
would hint he was on the verge
OF marrying money"
This caused him TO be nick
notyo;t Cundot, T,ipoae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mother Disapproves

The late King Manuel. then
on the throne of Portugal, was
also a party to the agreement
which Dame Rumor said did
not meet with the approval OF
Anita's mother.
There was a fly in the ONT
ment, however. Raucous lawyers,
representing irate money-lend-
-crs, att but camped on the De
Braganza doorstep trying 10
collect from Prince Miguel.
1t is generally understood the
bulk of Anita's inheritance from
her stepfather was used TO put
her princely husband on a
sound financial basis.
The outbreak OF World War
No. ! ended the European So
cial career Of the couple and. as
I've recorded above. Anita was
forced 10 flee TO Switzerland,
due 10 her husband belonging 10
the Austrian branch of the De
BraganZaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Prince MisueI's Widow
Lives Quietly in Her
New York Apartment
BY CHOLLY KNICKERBoCKER
Registered. United states Patent Once


named, in Europe, the Per
petual Fiance."
But Anita Stewart fell madly
in love with Prince Miguel and
there was great rejoicing in his
none-too-opulent clan when a
formal announcement Of the
de Braganza-Stewart betrothal
was broadcast. The unsuspect-
ing de Braganzas imagined Anita
was rolling in wealth"
II my memory serves, the
wedding took place on Sept.
IS, 1909, in the Roman Catholic
Church at Dingwall, Inverness,
Scotland.
Prior TO the marriage the va
rious royal courts Of Europe
prince Miguel was q cousin of
some degree TO several reign
ing royalties) decided Prince
Miguel should be known as the
Duke de Vizev-to evade what
the Americans, in those days,
deemed the stigma of a NOR
ganatic marriage.
Some three years after the
wedding up in Scotland, Prince
Miguel entered into an agree
ment with his father whereby
he renowned for himself, and
any children born of his union
With Anita. all rights 10 the
Portuguese throne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Tailored just like a man'sl
Rayon-hd-cotton cavalry twilIs,
strutter spun rayon in navy,
brown or green. Fitted waist,
2 pockets, cuffs, self belt. 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Up-and- doing fashions like these know
no season l.. they're good at all times.
The rayon and cotton cavalry twill
slacks sketched on large figure at right
are outstanding examples of slack beauty
q. and long wearing, too. Also spun
rayon gabardines. Pleated front, fitted
waist, Upper placket or fly front, self
belt. Newest colors Sizes II to 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Detroit.Sunday Times, May IL, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Spun rayon gabardines, beauti-
fully tailored, full cut. Upper
placket, fitted waist, cuffs, imi-
tation leather belt. Navy, blue.
1870. Others, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
L. S. Curtails
Gas Heating

Washington. Feb. 16-INS-On
orders from the War Production
Board the installation OF gas heat
ing systems in homes. stores or
factories was under ban today in
II states and the District of Col
umbia.
Curtailment in the use OF natur-
al gas and mixed natural and man
ufactured gas was ordered by the
WPB to insure adequate supplies
OF gas for the production OF arms
and munitions. The WPB indi-
Gates that the curtailment pro-
gram will be extended to other
areas in the future.
States affected are: Alabama
Except the area served by the
United Gas Pipe Line Coz; Ar
kansas with respect to the area
served by the Mississippi River
Fuel Coz; California. Georgia
Illinois Indiana, Kentucky. Mary
land, Michigan, Mississippi Tex
cept the area served by the United
Gas Pipe Line Coz; Missouri. New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania Tenne-
see, Virginia and West Virginia.
Restrictions in other parts of
the nation will not be applied I'M
I'll gas shortage occurs or be-
comes imminent in the region CON
ccrned. The order also states that
heating equipment now using
other fuels may not be converted
10 gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Vote Light
in finary

There was comparatively little
excitement in the Ypsiland pri.
mary election today with votes in
nearly every ward lghtoned by
inclement weather and lack of
stirring issues. The polls will re-
main open until .. m. tonight
The vote al shortly after noon
today stood at 203 as compared to
22s last year. when there were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
SOlOns Return
tO'Fan Mail

Lansing. Feb. 16-AP-The legis-
lature returns tonight TO resume
its special session. facing a grow.
ing pile Of fan mail" on the sub
ject OF Michigans time standard.
and a probable showdown on that
issue.
Although il has adopted a bill in
tended TO turn Michigan's clocks
back an hour. effective today. the
measure remained imperative
while Governor Van Wagner
sought to decide whether 70 sign il
into law or veto ii.
The lawmakers are to turn TO 9th.
o. issues. which were crowded
into a dim background by the time
fight. and the next few days pro-
gress should establish whether
they are here for the rest OF the
winter or matter Of weeks.
Leaders said they would renew
pressure for speed. in the hope Of
winding up the work within a
couple Of weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
l.. S. Launches
Capital Ship

Portsmouth, Va. Feb LAP
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox
hailed the launching of the $4,000
ton battleship Alabama here today
nine months ahead OF schedule
as the end Of the defense era
and the beginning OF a war era
And ships will pour from our
yards in ever increasing quaint
ties; ships which bring us supre.
macy at sea: ships which will
bring US victory. the secretary
said
The Alabama. the sixth battle.
ship TO be launched under the de.
Tense building program, and the
last OF a class OF four which in
cludes the Massachusetts,, the In
diana, and the South Dakota, has
Improvements over her sister
ships. some OF which have already
Joined the fleet Secretary Knox
revealed
The use Of welding and other
means in the $4,000. 900 Alabama.
he said. have so decreased her
structural weight as 10 add con
siderably to her capacity for guns.
armor and ammunition
Governor Frank VI Dixon OF Al
ALBANIA heading a large delega-
ton from his state. declared that
the great battleship carries with
her the hearts and hopes OF all
free men and women on earth to
DAY"
Mrs. Lister Hail. wife Of Ala
bamas junior United States sen
ator was the sponsor for the bat
tleship
Governor Dixon was introduced
by Governor Colgate Darden OF
Virginia. an old school mate a. the
University OF Virginia The Of.
fetal party included Justice Hugo
Black of the United States SUI
preme Court Governor J "
Broughton Of North Carolina. sew
en- United States senators. ~ con
gressmen. high ranking naval and
Army officers and many disting
uished Alabama and Virginia cit
liens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Health Survey
Workers Named

Workers from civilian volunteer
registration lists in the house to
house survey for determining the
immunization OF children up TO lS
years old are announced today by
Mrs Frederick Peters. chairman
They are Misses Ora May Hart
ley, Frances Warren. Alma Strong
Laura Joyner. Leota Digs, Mes
DANES Richard A. Weir. G. G.
Scharf, Leo J Whitmire, f. G..
Wiedman. Anthony Giaimo, Myrtle
Bentley, Henry Kellar. Ralph V.
Wright. Charles r. Kuster. v Otey
Bente. Raymond Rubison. Law
renee f. Schaffer, Scott Sturte-
want, Matte, Dorsey. Olive Ker.
sew. Bernice Kersey Anna Dick
erson, Lucille Richardson and
Samuel Clark