davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
A NILESI
REF. EuYHAZ HIREI
Kezu: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 1o5 - 2nd ST. Niles, o.

MULTI VASARNAP dr.. Ma
nassy Lajos, az Arvahaz fell
iigyel6 leikesze hirdette az iget
templomunkban gyujtott
adomanyokat az arvahaz es
Aggmenhaz javara. Boritekok-
ban les perselyekben $4,000
gyiilt ossze fenti celra S ehhez
jarult a Noegylet $5-os ajan-
deka. E helyen is k0szonetet
mondunk az adakozoknak ke-
eyes adomanyaikert.
PRESBITERIUMUNK az ell
multi hetfon este tartotta rem
des havi gyileset. A penztari
naplokat atvizsgalva, a januari
eredmenyt k0vetkez6kben al
lapitotta meg: Bevetel a de-
cemberi maradvannyal egyutt
$582.97, kiadas $147.O6; marad-
vany januar vegen $435.91.
N0EGYLETuNK februar IL
en- ismet sitemeny es leves-
teszta elarusitast fog tartani az
Arden-fele butoriizletben a
Main Streeten, a Butler szin-
haz szornszedsagaban. Remel-
jiik, hogy ennek is iesz leg
alabb olyan sikere, mint a ja-
nuarinak volt a Vor0s Kereszt
javara.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a multi
kedden tartotta februari gyile-
set a Poland Presbyterian
Churchben delutan 4 6rat6l
kezd6d6leg Egyhazunk kepvi-
Seleteben a lelkesz ment ell a
gyiilesre.
MARCUS 15-IKET, a ma
gyar szabadsagharc emleknap-
1T marcus 14-en, szombaton
cite kesziil megiinnepelni
egyhazunk az egesz magyarsag
beyonasaval. Vacsora es utana
a1kalmi program van tervbe
we've. A reszletes programme
mag kes6bb b6vebben fogunk
irni. j
= ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05

JOv6 VASARNAP, februar
San este lesz a Maria leanyok
bing6 partyja az auditorium
ban.
FEBRUAR 15-EN este 6 ora
kor kolbasz-vacsora, utana a
hitk0zseg Valentine tanca es
a nagybogo temetese. Mind
ezek IS centek elleneben. Csak
a tanc 40 cent. J6l akar mu-
Iatni? Ez az utolso alkalom.
Mert a nagyb6jt alatt valamire
val6 katolikus mem megy tanc-
mulatsagba.
KEDDEN, februar 2-an te-
mettuk Rak Janost. Lelke nyu-
galmaert Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sullivan, Helen Bino, Takacs
Janosne, Horvath Davidne,
Gillak Janosne, Miglecz Fe-
rencne, Bajusz J. es neje, Fet-
ger Janosne, Shofi Janos es ne
je, Hohwart Vendelne, Pipoly
Ferencne egy-egy csendes; Pi-
poly Marion, Janos es Karoly,
Mrs. Macy, Mrs. M. Motlack,
Mrs. J. B. Motlack es Raymond
Hitler es neje egy-egy enekes
Szentmiset kertek. Nyugodjek
bekeben!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05

K6t nemzet meg mindig
meg tudta 6rteni egymast, de
vezct6ik Soha.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
A szENTMisEk soRRENDJE

NOVEMBER 1-t6l minden vasarnap
delel6tt 8:45-kor kismise es kate
kizmus oktatasok.
MINDE NVASARNAP delel6tt 10: 15
6rakor nagymise. szentbesZed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
YOUNGSTOWN IS VIDEIkE HIREI
UJSzUL0TTEKR0L

s.uNuNSs
mem sok $40 esik,. ped'g ma
gvon fontos, hogy jol legyenek,
helyesen n6jjenek fel. Sokszor
el6fordul, hogy egy korai oyer
mekkori betegseg 0rokos nyo-
mokat hagy a .feln6tton, mint
pl. lazas gyermekbetegseg az
els6 es masodik evekben ugy
megarthat a maradando TO-
gak csirajanak a csecsem6
inyeben, hogy feln6tt koraban
fogai puhak lesznek es tulko-
ran elromlanak.
Ma a legt0bb lazas, ragalyos
betegseg ellen beoltjuk a kis
gyermekeket es van mar
gy6gyszeriink a tld6gyulladas
es mas egyeb lazas bajokra is,
ugy hogy ez a veszely ma mem
oily fenyeget6.
Egy nagyon gyakori bal,
ami az egy evnel f;atalabb
gyermekeket bantja, a hanyas.
Kulon0sen arrol a formajar6l
6hajtok lit par szot irni, amely
azonnal sziiletes utan ielent-
kezik es mem tudjuk megalli-
tani. Mem szabad ezt 0sszete-
veszteni azzal a hanyassal,
ami joforman minden bebinel
megt0rtenik, ha egy kicsit tob-
bet taplalkozik a kelettenel.
Tultelt kis gyomrocskajabol
k0nnyen kicsordul a felesle-
ges tel, megpedig megaludva,
inert az ujsziil0ttek gyomra
alaposan termel gyomorsavat
es ez a say azonnal megalvaszt-
ia a tejet. A legtobb anya meg
remUl: mikor elso gyermeke-
mel latja a megalvadt, turo-
szerii tejet a hanyadekban es
ijedten hivja fel az orvost. Mem
amiait, hogy a bebi hanyt, ha-
mem, hogy a tel alvadva j0tt
XII belole. Ez a helyes es maid
mem elvarhato dolog. Ez a
hanyas azonnal ewes utan je-
Ientkezik es kis mennyisegu,
esetleg megismetlodik, de min
dig kevesebb, mint amennyit
a bebj szopott.
A mask komelyabb terme-
szetu es ugy mutatkozik, hogy
a be5i mindent kihany, ahogy
szopta. Ez minden taplalasnal
megt0rtenik, mem csak egyszer-
ketszer es az anya maga is
latja. hogy valiant elzarja a
gyermeke gyomrat. A gyomor
kijaratanal lev6 izom van ilyen-
kor tuler0sen kifejlodve es ezt
orvossaggal majdnem lehetet-
len meggyogyitani. Kenytele-
mex vagyunk operalni. Ez alb
boil all, hogy a tulfejlett izmot
egyszeriien atvagjuk egy he
lyen, de a gyomor bels6 bur
kolatat mem nyitjuk meg.
Egyszeru es kis operaci6 ez,
amely utan a bebi megtartja
tapl5lekat..,u
DR.. M. P. MAHRER.
| "
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05

A tavoli mez6k mindig z0l-
debbeknek latszanak,, mint a
k0zel lev6k.
y \
Az embereknek listen legin-
kabb haboru idejen jut az
eSziikbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
MAGYAR FLANK
-
HARC0LNAK

4SnfsVkyAlvN
Magyarok Nagyasszonya hit
k0zsegt6l:
lilies Ferenc, Dudai Ferenc,
Kish Agoston, Adam Janos,
Sander Jozsef, Peter Vilmos,
Mezei J6zsef, Serenski Istvan,
Kish Imre, !. Gy0mber Istvans] /
Rendes Istvan, Macy Sandor,
T0r0k Sandor, Frederick Gar
jevics) Gyula, Benish J6zsef,
Fuese J6zsef, Fuese James,
Adam Istvan, Serenski Ferenc,
10th Janos. III A
Az 0reg Ref. Egyhazt6l:
Szabo P. Sandor, Szab6 P.'
Istvan, Bolha Ferenc, Gonczi
Istvan, Poznar Lajos, Poznar
Pal, Kullos Karoly, Teglas Gyu-
la, Kish Sander, Virag Robert,
Babinsky Elemer, Gy0rgy Ele-
mer, Karossy Lajos, Bondor
Gy0rgy, Marion Bella, 10th
Gyorgy, ifj. Demjen Lajos,
Szabados Lester, ifj. Hizsnyai
Lajos, Torok Pal es H0rcsik
Andras, Kopacsy Ferenc, Con-
czi Bella, Boda Elemer, Home
mix Gabor, Nemeth Arpad. =
Diamond, O.-b6l: Csepke Janos.
A Magyar Ref. Egyhaztol:
Hodory Bella, .Horvath Sander,
Liska JOSEF, Macy Istvan,
Pallai C. Andras, 10th Ferenc,
10th Janos, Gyorgy Imre, DEM
jen Andras, Halasz Janos, La
katos S. Jozsef, Simon Istvan,
Tur6czy William, Kerti Imre,
Szekely Tamas.
A SIT. Gyorgy Cor. Kat. hit
kozsegtol: Sander Janos, Deak
Ferenc, Kundrich Janos, Fran
czovszky Daniel.
Campbellb6l: Petko Jozsef,
Walter Jozsef, Kish Vilmos,
ifj. Gomory Istvan, Pitlik Ele-
mer, Vargo Istvan, Pollock ia
nos, Kish Lajos, Babies Ferenc.
E keriileti magyar fiuk:
Sandor Janos, Youngstown, O.,
Koleszar Janos, Vogrin T. Ist-
van, Balogh Peter ifj. Lowell
vile, Ohio, Szabo Lajos, Rose
ST., Ress Karoly, Youngstown.
Scent Istvan rom. kath. egy-
haztol: Babies J6zsef, Babos
Sandor, Centerics Gyula, Feke-
te Andras, Gerzsenyi Jozsef,
Hajdu Albert, Kenyhercz vii
mos, Kelemen Janos, Kish ia
nos, Macy Istvan, Nemeth De-
ESQ, Pipoly Ferenc, Pinter Ro-
bert, Ruboczky Janos, Szalma-
81 Istvan, Turk J6zsef, Babies
Ferenc, G0tz Istvan, Pejko 10
zsef, Pitlik Elemer, Pollak ia
nos, Petko Jozsef, Szabo Lajos,
Timko Sandor, Walter J6zsef,
Warga Istvan.
Warreni Magyar Ref. Egy-
hazt6l: Halmagyi Istvan, Hal
magyi Andras, Stoke D. Ka-
roly, Marko Lajos, Koszty6 Ist-
ivan, Kantor Andras, Cseh
Gy0rgy, Savanyu Janos, Sava-
nyu Sander.
Hubbard, O.-b6l: Kish Lajos,
Balla Pal, Varga Sander, Do
bos Sander, Bodonyi Andras,
Kovacs Janos, Rata Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05

A jozanul olkozok So
ha mem l0vik .h a legutols6
tolteseket is, inert tudjak,
hogy azokra kes6bb is lehet
sziikseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
MULATSAGI NAPTAR

Ebbon q rovatban dlJtalanui k8-
z6ljuk azen eayh1zak, e0yIetek,
Wany lnt6zm6nyek mulats&oalt,
6ooxej6veteielt, stb. - nem txbb,
mint z h6nappal ei6re 10, - anne
lyelenek ax Amsrilkaj Magyar Hlr-
lap . hlvataios iapJa g amelyek
mulats1oalleat hirdetlk lapunkban
@ syomtatx&nyalkat n4iunk seer
ELK -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05
MIsEK soRRENDJE:

vasarnap reggel 9 6rakor kismise
angol predikaci6val.
1880 6rakor nagymise magyar pre-
dikaci6val.
Hetk0znapokon mise reggel S:00-kor.
GYoNTATASOK:
Minden szombaton d6lutan 3-5-ig Is
este 7-t6l.
Ninden els6 pentek el6tti csit0rt0k6u
d3lutAn 3-5-ig Is este 7s6'
Az EVI kimutatasban a
Niles-i hivek adomanya az epi-
test alapra $32.5O van kimutat-
va, amikor valosagban $135.5O
adtak. A hibat' ezennel jova-
teSSziik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-05

A nazik most kezdenek ARA
ebredni, hogy csakugyan t0bb
a nap, mint a kolbasz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
. BARBS

Driving tip-don't try to save
rubber by going around the cor
ner on two wheels.
During the Christmas SHOP
ping season, it isn't only the
stenographers who use the touch
system.
The first year-of -married-life
biscuits are the hardest!
You don't hear so much about
women dieting these days - and
it's a lot harder to fill a date.
Worry makes hair gray, so
don't worry about gray hairs.
Bootlegger sentenced to Jail in
Oklahoma was 81. About 67A
years older than his stuff.
II won't be long till people
can stand in the snow In bathing
suits in order to get their picture
in the paper.
A Maine man killed deer
with q motorcycle. Rifles still
are recommended as q lot ham
der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

The telephone rang in the
modulated, genteel, yet diflnite-
ly firm tone that a well-proto-
coled telephone should ring in
a State Department office. The
official picked up the receiver
and gave his name. This Is the
White House calling" the Of
fetal heard a feminine, secretar-
ial voice saying. How do you
spell francisco Franco'?"
War Production Board Chair
man Donald M. Nelson is being
referred to as 1.-The Bernard Ba-
ruch of the next war;"
The trouble with reporters is
that they have no sense of rev.
erence. AS one group of WASH
ington correspondents sat wait
ing for a cabinet officer to make
his appearance for a press con-
ference, a reporter was heard TO
remark YEARLY, We'll, come on!
Bring him in and prop him up"
The point hasn't been empha-
sized, but defeat of the Pepper
poll tax bill was terrible lick
ing for organized labor, particu-
larly the CLIO. which for
r.oaths had been needing SEN
ator Claude Pepper of Tallahas-
see, Fla, to get going on this
measure. The labor lobbyists
feel that if Pepper had pushed
his bill earlier, it could have
cleared Congress before the
election.
What organized labor had to
gain out of the poll tax repeal
was the franchising of the lower
paid workers in the eight south
ern states retaining the poll tax.
With more of these low-in-
come people voting, organized
labor could do more direct cam
paigning against the southern
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

Dummy played low on the
opening lead and Unger (South)
won the nine with the queen.
He cashed the king of hearts,
then laid down the king of dia-
monds, which West won. The
three of clubs was returned and
dummy played the ten. East won
and led the ten of spades. Unger
won with the queen, cashed the
queen of diamonds and led a
third round. w hen the suit
broke he had nine tricks in
sight.
It seems odd to develop the
diamond suit instead of spades
or hearts, but Unger was right.
The quickets adverse re-entries
were in diamonds, and knocking
them out fast was a measue OF
protection against the club suit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
BACON ON THE LOOSE

KNOXVILLE, TENN.-This Is
the story of pig that didn't
want to 60 to market:
The 300-pound porker broke
away from mates enroute to
slaughter and for six hours led
pursuers a merry downtown
chase.
Dazed by the impact of a
street car, the hog darted into
jeWelry store, hemming an en-
ploye in the stores vault.
From there it went TO the
packing house-roped!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service Staff Corresponde mt

Exclusively yours: One of
Alan Curtis first roles under
his new long-term contract at
Universal will be as the screen
lover of Illona Massey - his es-
tranged wife Fifteen years
ago two little girls were taking
dancing lessons from Eduardo
Cansino of the famous Cansino
dancing family. One - Marga-
reta Cansino was reluct-
ant pupil. The other - Marga-
rita Belado - took her lessons
seriously - she wanted to be
the grea test dancer in the
world. Both became famous.
One as a dancer - the other
as singer. The girl who liked
TO dance became famous as a
singer. Her name is Mango. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

John Garfield for taking a sus-
pension over his refusal to play
a gangster again in Flesh and
Fantasy" Especially after his
heroic role in Air Force" Says
Garfield: This is no time to
be bad"
Hollywood has found loop
hole in the $4,000 salary cell
ing. According to filmtown at
torneys, there is nothing in the
government ruling to prevent
stars from setting up as indie
pendent producers and financ-
ing their own pictures. Under
such deals. the stars could ex-
coed the $4,000 limit - and
many are planning just such
moves.
Ona Munson isn't retiring
from the screen to become a
radio producer, as reported
She'll play the feminine lead in
a new P. R. c. film, "Corregi-
dor" Esther Williams, the
former swimming champion, is
due for Dorothy Lamour gla-
NOR girl buildup as a result OF
her performance in Andy Har-
dy's Double Life
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
. SO THEY SAY

At the end of the day a ter
rible and sad day there was
the spectacle of all these beau
tiful warships, the pride OF
France, lying on their sides with
thick clouds of smoke rising
from them.-Vichy radio COM
ment on scuttling of French
fleet.
I hope to be back in the Phil.
ippines before the end OF next
year. - Philippine President
Manuel Quezon.
No longer is it we who ask
ourselves anxiously what Hitler
is going to do. Hitler's problem
now is to parry our strokes. AL
ready the German high COM
mand is conforming to our will.
Sir Archibald Sinclair. British
air. minister.
If we are to solve our food
problems, agriculture must be
envisioned as a munitions indus
try and treated as such.-Her-
bert Hoover.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

A postcard received recently
from Fort Belvoir, Va. inform
ed me that George Unger of
New York is now a private in
the u. S. Army. What an en-
thusiastic bridge fan he was at
one time! l remember one year
when the national tournament
was held in Chicago, George was
a little embarrassed financially,
but he didn't miss the nationals.
He thumbed his way from New
York to Chicago. George will
show the same spirit and deter
mination in this war that he did
in bridge, and today's hand is a
good example.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
GASOLINE BY THE OUNCE

OhSOLlNE p NE OONNL
PITTSBURGH-Ray r. Smith,
perspiring attendant at a subur-
ban Avalon gasoline station
crowded with motorists filling
up tanks a few hours before gas
rationing went into effect at
midnight. asked a pretty young
girl driver how much she want
ed.
Fill her up" said the miss.
"And her tank would take on
ly four cents worth, 2-l1 Of D
gallon" Smith declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
WOODS SCHEDULE

Sam Woods next directorial
stint will be either THE Corn
Is Green" or Saratoga Trunk"
Eleanor Powells full
length black opera hose will be
replaced by priority sanctioned
leg makeup for her dance rou-
tines in Il Dood It."
One. of Hollywood's rare tat
tooed ladies - Nancy Nichols
almost lost a job the other
day as a sideshow exhibit in a
new film because she keeps her
body art up to date. Nancy was
being interviewed for carnival
sequence in "Coney Island
Everything was all right except
that in a burst of patriotic spirit
last month, Nancy had gotten
herself new design - a Doug
las bomber. The picture has a
1905 background. Before Nancy
went to work, they BACKED out
the Douglas bomber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
FALSE ALARM

FALSE ALARM
BOISE, IDAHO-Mayor Aus
tin w. Walker retired for the
night after setting his alarm for
1870 a. m.
He awakened a few hours lat
er and found the alarm set at
$50. He reset 1t. Another hour
passed and he awoke again.
This time the alarm was set ut
IL o'clock. He reset ii again
and spent the rest of the night
trying to catch the clock in the
act.
He didn't.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
GILT.EDGE LIVESTOCK

MUH PH lDAIIO- IHIS NJ
tie pig went to market-and
with the aid of some barnyard
friends-netted the U. S. war
bond campaign more than S.
600. The pig, a calf, some
chickens, eight cakes, a blanket
and a sack of potatoes were auc-
toned off for that amount at
bond social.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
EASY ON THE COOK
BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH -

bhlInhM III L " hA
Cod liver oil and uncooked,
frozen fish are delicacies to one
patient of the Army's Bushnell
General hospital. He is Pvt.
Arthur Matoomeaklook, former
ly of Wainwright, 80 miles
south of Point Barrow, Alaska.
Brought here for medical
treatment, he gets his tradition.
al diet of fish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
ARE WE BEING 'PRoTEcTED'7

We do not see how any member Of the 10y public
can have on intelligent ideo whether he is being given
all the news hots sofe 20 print about the bottle OF
the South Pacific.
Elmer Davis soys "Yes," and Congressman Mas
soys NO." They're both honorable men, both inte-
oent men, and both have been in unusually good posi-
tons to know what really has happened Information
Director Davis is not opoogist for anybody and
Colonel Mas Of the Marines, just returned from oct
i've service in the Far Eost, certainly is arm chair
stroteest.
Who then shall be believe, and why? We doubt
thot you have any right to oPinlon-or you, or you
or you We admit that we have no better right. And
vet we do have tentative opinion which may or may
not be the same as that Of any particular reoder
Our opinion unfortunately. is that while Congress-
man Colonel Macs statements ore somewhat exog-
eeroted, they contain disconcetine elements Of foot
Thot opinion rests upon two things. One is be-
couse in the post, so much has been withheld from
the public for long time that we have become o-
eroe to suspicion The other is the unrepeotobe de.
toll that we have heard from responsible fighting men
who we're eyewitnesses.
We do not believe thot os Of today we are losing
the fight in the SoIomons but we ore convinced that
the margin is dangerously small and that on the bosis
OF detolls publicly revealed me rok az nome ore NV
ing in fools porodise.
Some Of the things that we believe we know
through crcunnstontioI evidenee-ond men are hang
ed on crcumstontioI evidence-defintely should not
be made public now because they might help the JoPs
to plan their campaigns. Others are being withheld
for no apparent reason worthy Of q second thought
Some metropolitan book reviewers we're very nasty
because Cecil Brown devoted SO much Of his recent
book "Suez to Singapore" to narrative Of his trou
bIes with the censorship in Mooyo eliminating in his
being borred from the air and stripped Of his war cor
respondents credentials.
Having in mind how many competent observers
have devoted books to other phases Of the war, we
consider Browns details Of censorship valuable con-
tributon, which we commend both to our reoders-
who might Ike to know why and how unpleasant news
often is wthheId-ond also to the public relations
personnel in Washington, who might get some new
ideos about how much damage suppression can do.
Perhaps there is 40 suppression. Perhaps news
from the For Eost is being released with as complete
honesty as in the highly connnendoble job that is
coming out of North Africo. Thot could be So But
for the moment we doubt it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
By the Associated Press
SPELLING BEE

SFELLING BEE
BETHLEHEM, Pain IS
years, chemistry professor Har-
old Anderson complained, Lee
high University test papers car
ried exactly 81 different SPELL
ingS of the word nucleus"
Professor Anderson reported
his count to Brown and White,
student newspaper.
Brown and White wrote cru
sading story about it - and
headlines and story spelled it
"neucleus."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
TRIPLE-THREAT

SPOKANE, WASH. Having
found a potent mouse trap,
George w. Crispin is busting off
his door mat. The trap-one of
the two-for-five, spring-snap
variety-caught three mice at
once.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
conservative. anti-labor con-


gressmen.
Women doctors have never
caught on in the United States.
For some inexplicable American
psychological reason, neither
men nor women patients like TO
have women doctors look after
them.
All this may be changed ',y
the war, however, If it lasts long
enough. For there aren't enough
men doctors or women nurses to
60 around and the medical pro-
fession may be opened up for
women in a big way. In Soviet
Russia, so per cent of the doc
tors are women. In the United
States it's only per cent, or
5000 out of the 100000 register
ed and practising physicians.
VIVE LA VICHY RADIO!
For the first week or so of the
African campaign of occupation,
a lot of officials in Washington
were depending on radio Vichy
an Occupied France for detailed
news of what was going on.
American radio communication
from Africa was limited to pre-
vent giveaways.
But the Vichy radio kept 60
ing full blast all the time, and
was amazingly accurate, as later
c.,eckups revealed.
But to show in what detail a
campaign of this kind must be
planned, it can be told now that
among the specialized personnel
which went in with the forces
of occupation were enough
French-speaking radio annOunc-
ers to take over the Moroccan
and Algerian broadcasting sta
tons. They were all prepared
with a line of counter-propa-
ganda to win the natives over to
the allied side.
THE $4,000 SUBSISTENCE
Headquarters Of the National
Farmers Union, made up largely
of tenants, sharecroppers and
small farmers, thought it would
provide some good clean fun for
members by starting contest
with a small prize for the best
essay on how to cut down your
family budget so as to be able
to get by on $4,000 year.
Funniest thing about the con-
test was that none of the con-
testants got the point. All of
hem thought it would be won
derful to have as much as $25,-
900 a year and they sent in their
entries slanted up towards $25,-
900 minimum instead of down
towards $4,000 maximum.
The contest was complete
flop and backfired from that
point of view, but out of it one
contestant did offer budget on
how to get along on $4,000 a
year net, after all taxes hao
been paid. The budget:
Rent-air-conditioned apart
ment, $500 a month $240C
Food-Breakfast ST, lunch
So, dinner SO, for four $3.50
Clothing-including $1,000
mink coat every other
year 5000
Medical, dental care, insur-
ance 2OO(
Recreation Vacation in
Maine or Florida 200(
Incidentals-Upkeep Of cars,
razor blades, etc. 200(
That added up TO $22, 100
which the contestant said ain
hay, and left $2840 year fol
bonds.