davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
1912 Housewives Can Paste
These il Their iAvAse7nory Books 3 o0S5

than they had i'm years.
Learned how TO can, and fill
ed their easements with food
for the winter months.
Discovered the value Of old
tin cans, toOthpaStc tubes, waste
paper, and SO on.
Faced the possibility Of a Cir
dlcless world, and determined
to achieve such figures that il
would not matter
Snapped house dresses ( o +
Stacks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

DETROIT, April IA CIV -
Poultry unsettled Hens. So lbs
up, %; under So lbs "a. Leg
horn hens 3 los up, 20. cocks ID,
Rock Sprlngcrs. 3le lbs up, %,
Rock broIlcrS, 2}s-3}a lbs, IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Invasion
Continued from Page l.

meeting of all district leaders in
occupied France and divided the
country into defense districts.
Detailed plans were made for
measures to be taken in case of
invasion.
INDICATE MAJOR FEAR
The extensive preparations
indicated real fear on the part
of the Axis, London observers
commented. While a self-assur-
ed note was contained in the re-
ports, they said this probably
was the result of whistling in
the dark" combined with the
hope that the reports would pro-
woke some revealing comment
from Allied authorities.
The sum total, however, was
that Germany now is suffering a
severe war of nerves" such as
she has used so successfully
against some of her enemies
earlier in the war, expert opin-
ion held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

ingS at a time
a n d wore them
only for best. "
GrudgingIy let
Papa have most
of their flower
garden space for
vegetables.
II a d a better
reason than re-
d u c j n & I o +
drinking t h { j T
coffee black.
Snapped save
sugar recipes
with every WO-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
BY RUTH MILLETT

HOUSEWIVES will remember
1912 as the year they:
Rode a bicycle to the grocery
without feeling silly.
Had one pair Of sheer stock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

man they met.
Added defense work TO !
their other activities.
Discovered that they got
great deal of satisfaction out Of
being a real, working member
of their community.
Thought less about clothes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Bennett pinth-Hits
for County Clerk

County Controller Sherwood
Bennett clerkcd the Board Of
Supervisors meeting this morn
ing in the absence of County
Clerk Guy l.. Brown who was
out of town on business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Detroiter Assessed $50
Reckless Driving Fee

Mont DuSseau 10. Detroit,
paid $50 fine and costs after
he pleaded guilty to reckless
driving before Justice Donald j.
Parent this morning. He was ar
rested by city police last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

When q Navy doctor IS com
he is given intensive
training in tropical diseases. and
problems Of submarine and avla-
ton activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Van Dyke Man Jailed
on Morals Accusation
CLARE HOFFMAN, Republi.

Forrest Walls, 33, of 1921
Nine Mile road, Van Dyke, was
bound over to circuit court by
Justice Donald j. Parent this
morning on charges of debauch-
ing the morals of boy under IS.
The alleged offense occurred
April in Warren townshiup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
~
Clinton First Aid
Meeting Tonight

Earl Buss, coordinator OF CT
william Defense in Clinton town
ship, today announced that a
First Aid tlass will be held at
100 o'clock tonight at the town
ship hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
PayOff
Continued from Page j

its neck i'm work and the final
okay Of the distribution plan has
been a bit tardy for that reason,
Barck stated.
The trustee for the concern
has already paid off the first
500 on shares that sold for
around Sl30 and is hoping 10
pay as niue has he can on the
balance Of such shares shortly,
he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

defeat in their attempt TO sway
France away from collaboration
with Germany.
Both Vichy government dcciS-
ions fitted into the NaZi scheme,
and the feeling was manifest i'm
high diplomatic quarters in Lon
don that much stronger measures
against ViChy are the only an
swer - probably including a
tighter blockade and ne W
strength for General Charles De
Gaullc's Free French.
EYE FRENCH FLEET
Some sources predicted that
with both Darlan and Laval in
the French cabinet, Germany
stands better chance than ever
of getting the French fleet for
Axis operations against Britain.
Today's steps were the sequel
to sharply intensified pressure
by the Nazis on the Vichy gov
eminent in recent days.
Hitler personally diSparagcd
the Rom trials i'm a speech last
March 10, declaring their char
acteristic was that mot a single
word Of guilt OF those response
bic for the war is mentioned. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
Real Estate Group
Alters Official Name

Macomb County Real Estate
Board officially changed its
name to Macomb County Board
Of Realtors at the dinner meet
ing held last evening in the Me
Gea Hotel. Twelve members
were present at the meeting at
which the new charter was re-
ceived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

Navy doctors must be gradu-
atcs Of accredited medical
schools before being commits
stoned in the service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

The Nays women nurses are
not allowed in combat zones but
are replaced by male nurses
trained by them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
nounced, decided TO form a new
government with Laval and Ad-
miral Jean Darlan, who has been
vice premier since Lavals GUST
cr from the position on Dec. -,
1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
NICHY, Unoccupied France.

NICHY, UnOccupied France,
April IA (A9 The Petain
government said tonight il had
refused to accept the United
States note explaining the re-
cent establishment of an Am
erican consulate at Brazza-
vile, West Africa, and declar-
ed the American communica-
ton was "insolent."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14
SEEK NEW FORMULA

The announcement said tive
three leaders met today and de-
cided on the constitution OF a
government established on new
foundations. Their next meet
ing was set for Thursday when.
presumably, the places Of La
val and Darlan will be allotted
On the day that the Riorl
trials were TO have resumed aft
er the Easter recess, a special
law decrecd their indefinite Sus-
pension to permit broadening Of
their scope to include political
as well as military mistakes
which led to war and defeat for
the Third Republic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

Quebec ranks second among
the nine Canadian provinces in
manufacturing production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-14

The iCHS>e6laiS ~aSSb50G. III
London was that the United Ma
tons had suffered a diplomatic
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Packers and U. 5. Official
To Discuss Price Ceilings

Contendins the absence of CELL
ing on the price of live hogs is
squeezing" independent meat pack
ers and wiping out their margin of
profit, the Emergency Conference
of Meat Packers will meet Wednes-
day with Assistant Secretary of Ag-
riculture Grover B. Hill to discuss
price ceilings as they affect the
meat packing industry.
The packers, a group of inde-
pendents who differ with the big
packers represented in the Institute
of American Meat Packers, on the
subject of price ceilings on live hogs.
claim shat when maximum prices on
pork were established in April, the
price of live hogs at Chicago was
1915 cents per 100 pounds, whereas
the prlce has since increased to
145 cents. This has wiped out the
entire margin of profit expected by
the packers, they claim Independ-
ent packers are caught between the
fixed price on the meat product
and the rising. unregulated price OF
the livestock, they explained.
Officers of the Emergency Con-
ference of Meat Packers are George
A. Casey of Philadelphia. chairman;
Fred NJ Tobin. Rochester, N. Y,
and Fort Dodge. Iowa, vice chair
man; c. B. Heinemann, Washing
/, ton. secretary; G. William Birrell
Lancaster Pa, treasurer, and Will
bur La Roe, jr, Washington, gen.
eral counsel.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Egypt
(COntinued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
truh, were set upon successfully by
Allied airmen yesterday. while on
the previous night fighters and
fighter -bombers pounded Axis planes
and trucks on landing ground west
of Matruh.
Tanks and Vehicles Attacked.
The assaults were followed up last
night with what were described as
successful attacks on tanks and
transport vehicles between Salum
and Matruh. In fights over the bat
tie area. Allied fighters destroyed
seven Messerschmitt while a recon-
naissance aircraft got big Junkers
transport plane.
Reaching behind the immediate
battle zone, an Allied fighter forma-
ton strafed traffic on the Buqbuq-
Sidi Barrani road, destroying seven
trucks, damaging others and spread
ing death among Axis troops.
For all operations, including in
Perception of Messerschmitt patrol
off Malta and opposition to Axis air
raiding in Egypt, the Allies claimed
IL Axis planes destroyed and ac-
knowledged that a like number of
their own were missing.
(The German radio said 977
British tanks had been destroyed
or capturedD
15-Mile Advance Admitted.
Today's British communique, list
ing action only through last night.
admitted a further 15-mile advance
of the Germans and Italians. The
official account said:
There was no major engagement
yesterday. Our covering troops were
in contact with the enemys forward
troops throughout the day. BY
evening the enemy had reached a
point about Is miles west of
Matruh"
Strong and deep Notifications
west of the railhead were believed
blocking the Axis progress
(The German communique said
British forces were thrown back
further eastward. The area west
and southwest Of Matruh was
reached" The Berlin radio
added that German planes at
tackled airports. supply columns,
encampments and rail lines be-
tween Matruh and El Daba, an
other strong British position rs
miles beyond Matruh. The Ital-
ians claimed A British planes
were destroyed)
1t. Gen. Neil M. Ritchie was de-
scribed as expecting a fierce frontal
assault on Matruh, rather than
tortuous Axis flanking operation
around the Quattara.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Senate Committee
Unanimously Backs
AZ Billion Army Bill
Measure Carries Funds
For 23,550 WorpIones;
Reaches Floor Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
A tremendous further expan-
sion In aerial striking power of
the Army appeared assured of
congressional approval yesterday
when the Senate Appropriations
Committee unanimously in
dorsed a $42, 500, 900, 900 military
supply bill carrying funds for
23,550 new war planes.
The committee action places be-
fore the Senate tomorrow a House.
approved measure making available
to the Army sufncient money to
complete its full quota In President
Roosevelt's program for the con-
struction OF l85. 900 military planes
this year and next.
Follows Navy Bill.
The speedy Endorsement OF the
Army bill followed Senate action
Friday in passing and sending to
the White House an $8,500 ,00O, 900
naval expansion measure authoriz-
ing the construction OF 100000 tons
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Of aircraft carriers along with l..

OF aircraft carriers along with l..
400, 1000 tons Of other warships.
Providing funds for the equipping
and maintaining of an Army Of
$500, 900 men by July /. 1943. the
huge military supply bill was ap-
proved by the committee with only
minor changes In the form in which
1t passed the House by unanimous
vote on June %.
The Senate Committee eliminated
a provision authorizing the ac-
ceptance of advertising by Army
camp newspapers, an action MEM
bers said they were confident the
House would accept without argu-
ment.
No Attempt to Cut Bill.
No attempt was made within the
committee to reduce the amount OF
the appropriations or to delay their
effectiveness, Senator Thomas and
other committee members said.
Senator Truman, Democrat, OF
Missouri, earlier had said he wanted
to defer any appropriations that
could await later congressional ac-
ton without interrupting the pro-
gram, but Senator Thomas said he
thought 1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell
chief Of the Services of Supply, and
others had justified the full appro-
priation.
II want the Army to have the
money it needs when it needs it,
Senator Thomas told reporters. Il
don't want them to be in the posi-
ton OF having to say this thing is
needed, but we wonder If we can
get the funds for it,"
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Small Boots
Continued From First Page }

NSolltAAldSo olll IL St Z deCP
and their owners in the war against
submarines There have been COM
plants in Congress and elsewhere
however, that its restrictions were so
rigid that many useful craft and
experienced watermen were ruled
out.
Text Of Announcement.
The text of the Nays announce
ment read:
Requirements have been relaxed
to qualify additional numbers of
small craft and crews for anti
submarine patrol duty. Approx
mately 1900 small boats are in such
service now and arrangements have
been perfected for the Coast Guard
operating as part of the Navy, to
take further reinforcement into the
temporary reserve.
1T is hoped that upward of 1000
additional small boats for of shore
navigation may be added to the
auxiliary
"All yachtsmen, fishermen and
other small boat owners may offer
their services and their craft i'm
mediately. If found capable, the
men will be enrolled in the tenn
porary reserve OF the Coast Guard
in appropriate rank or rating, Boats
found to be qualified will be
equipped with radio, armament and
suitable antisubmarine devices as
rapidly as possible.
The enrolment OF small boats
and crews will be carried out by
the district Coast Guard Of1cer in
each of the Naval districts and on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. When
ready for the sea, the boats will be
under the direct command Of the
naval commanders of the Eastern
and Gulf sea frontiers.
''Vice Admiral R. r. Waesche
commandant of the Coast Guard.
has consulted with the officers of
the national yachting organizations
and others authorized to act as
spokesman for small boat owners,
with regard to the immediate acqui-
sitions of boats and crews. Vice
Admiral Waesche desires an organi-
zation Of yachtsmen as Coast Guard
reserve officers to build up and as
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Wilma Scouts to Meet

Mrs. Harry Thomas Jordan, ma
tional junior air reserve wing COM
mander OF girls of the National
Aeronautical Association, will ad-
dress the first meeting of Wing
Scouts" at Girl Scout headquarters
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at 1906 M
street NV. Training Of the Wing
Scouts" will include model plane
building, aerodynamics, meteorology
and navigation.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

sist in the operation Of these crafts
for anti-submarine duty. Physical
requirements are limited only to
immediate ability OF the men to
serve.
PAY Of members OF the tempor-
ary reserve, while on active duty
is the same as that Of the regular
Coast Guard. and the reservists are
given an allowance for uniforms.
Temporary reserve members are
obligated for limited duty only"
Evening star., 1942-06-28
WiIIkie Backs Baldwin
GubernutorioI Drive

oy lue hheOCAdbco GAcess
WESTPORT, Conn.,, June a.
Wendell Willkie threw his influence
today behind Raymond E. Bald
wins candidacy for the Connecti-
cut Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation, laudmg the former governor
as leader who had the foresight
to fight against isolation before
Americas entrance into the war.
Mr. Baldwin, who. with the 1910
presidential nominee, addressed a
Republican outing here, asserted
that while he had always contended
that the policy of isolation is
wrong" there was room in the war
effort for every American" and that
he recognized the right of every
person 20 hold his view before the
savage attack on U.s."
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Eour-Cent School Meals

Students of Dublin. Fire, have
started a plan to provide school
children in poor districts hot meal
each day for only cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES SCHEDULE,
 >CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers from Juneau to Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines yes terday afternoon were Jack Foley, R. M. Douglas, Vestal Webb, Pete Alberico, Mrs. J. M. Malloy.
 Returning here with AGA were Mrs. J. Whiteley, J, R. Whiteley, Katherine Herring, Helen D. Hatch, and Edith Birkeland.
 Making a flight from Sitka to .Tenakee were Dermott O'Toole and Mrs. Mary Snyder. and from Sitka to Juneau, J. Driscoll was a pass enger.
 Today's Flights
 This morning charter flights were made to Yakutat by AGA from Juneau to Hoonah and from Ju- neau to Hood Bay. Andy Ludecker was a passenger to Hoonah.
 Passengers from Juneau to Sitka were D. D. Dickerson and A. M. Anderson. Air mail was also carried on the Sitka flight this morning.
 On the afternoon schedule was a second flight to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
CongratuIates U. $.

Major strengthening of the bat tered British Eighth Army athwart the Axis path to the Nile Delta, AL exandria and the Suez Canal, is the basis for Churchill's statement, :Dont consider the struggle in any way decided"
 Churchill said that the balance of naval power in the Pacific has been altered in our favor by the brilliant victories of the United States. Navy and Air Force" over the Japanese at Coral Sea and Midway.
 He declared, These splendid American achievements have not received the attention they deserve in these islands"
 Tobruk Unexpected
 He said that the fall of Tobr.ik was utterly unexpected' by the cabinet, chiefs of state, and Gen Sir Claude Auchinleck, Command CT of the Middle Eastern forcse.
 He said that Britain and her Allies including the Dominions, the Free French and the Poles, have lost upwards of 50,OO0 men in the past two weeks. Added to this fig ure are great masses of materiel and large quantities of stores"
 On the night before Tobruk fell, Churchill said that Auchinleck had advised the cabinet that the port of the fortress city was adequately garrisoned and it's defenses were in good order and 90 days supplies were available to the troops"
 He said that Tobruk was gar risoned with about 25,000 men gen. orally. British resources were much larger than those of the Axis in Libya at the start of the battle. The British had about 100000 men and the Axis about 9O,0Oo, of which 50000 were Germans.
 l Added to that, he said We had a superiority in numbers of tanks of perhaps seven to five; super iority in artillery of nearly eight to five"
 By way of explanation of the debacie, Churchill said that the heavy attacks on Malta made it im- i possible to impede Axis reinforce ments and that the enemy "got lots of stuff across Africa"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

July Parade.
 The new Air Scouting Program was explained at the Troop meet ings last evening and the interest is high among the Scouts to be the first in Alaska to qualify for the propeller awards.
 Among the other projects which Scouts have recently participated in were the distribution of War bond literature, participation as color guards in the War Bond Rally, participation in the Juneau Cleanup campaign. Since last Sep tember Scouts have been respon- sible for raising and lowering the flag each day on the flag pole at the Governors mansion.
 Projects for the immediate future include further training in the Boy Scout Service program and train ing in the National Scout Messen- ger Service for the Civilian Defense Organization should they be called upon as they have in other Alaskan communities for this task.
 In the meantime Scouts try to find time to carry on with the reg ular camping and advancement programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

There are 51 mountain pe1Hs more than 14,000 feet high in Colo rado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
pRIESTS HERE ON WAY TO NORTHERN
 MISSION DUTIEi

The Rev John Paul Fox, s. J., pastor of Hooper Bay. Alaska, ar rived in Juneau this week and is waiting now for air transportation to Hooper Bay The Rev. Fox was in the states for four months for medical treatment, having been in Providence Hospital in Seattle for a month.
 He spent some time visiting his father, Paul Fox, in Seattle, and also visited the benefactors of AL aska Missions in Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, oregon and California.
 He was accompanied to Alaska by the Rev. Jules M. Convert, s. J., originally from France, who is also going to Hooper Bay. Also accom- panying Father Fox was John Buchanan, a Jesuit Scholastic, who is going to Holy Cross to replace J. Murphy, s. J., who is leaving for Alma, California, to study theology at Alma College.
 Another in the party was Father Fox nephew, Francis J. Fox, s. J. a Jesuit Brother Brother Fox will be attached to Saint Mary's Mis- sion in Akulurak. He has been at Saint Frandix Xavier Seminary in Sheridan. Oregon.
 On the same ship was Mother Mary Hargedon, Holy Mother of the Blessed Sacrament, an Ursul- inc, who is also going to Hooper Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

Wanted 5000 People of adshes for the there 5000 radhe creaned red globe grocer Satkos Vegetables If he can't supply VOL look for the Sako
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEN
 CHURCHILL

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
SCOUT FINANCE
 CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN IN JUNEAU
Executive Committee Nam ed Last Night for
 Annual Drive

pr. J. o. Rude, Chairman of the Juneau District Boy Scout Com mittee today, named the Executive Committee for the Annual Boy Scout Finance Campaign. Plans for the drive were completed yesterday afternoon at a meeting held ill Dr Rude's Office. The Executive Com mittee, which has already begun work on some of the preliminary phases of the campaign, includes Welman Holbrook, Ludwig Nel- son, pr. James C. Ryan, J. B. Bur ford, Tom Morgan, H. L. Faulkner Charles Goldstein, Claude H. Hirst Progress of the Boy Scout Move ment in Alaska since the beginning of the Territorial Scout Administra- ton is outlined in an eight page brochure which will be made avail able to Juneau citizens during the next few days as soon as t off the press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
NOTICE

Persons owing money to E. c. w. Morris who died on January Is, l942, in Juneau, are requested to immediately pay it to the under signed who will also appreciate re- cefpt of reliable information as to accounts owing to Morris.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SER
 VICE AGENTS, As Admin
 istrator of the Estate of E
 G. w. Morris, Deceased. July 2-3-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, BlomgIen Bldg. Phone 63d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

challenge yet made to Churchill's premiership
 The opposition vote was the high est since he took office on May 10, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:11 am, 15.9 feet. Low tide 11:35 am, -0.7 feet. High tide 6:07 pm, 1858 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02

There are more than 665,00O build ings in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-02
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co adv.