davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
A BASE THEFT

COLUMBIA, S. C.-The city
policemen's baseball team had to
play with borrowed equipment.
An automobile containing their
own paraphernalia was stolen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

Experienced lathe hands want
ed. 200 South Gratiot Ave,
Mount Clemens, Phone 1896.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

from the north knocked off the
favorites to maintain an unde-
feated record.
Yesterday, it was Richmond
which fell victim, on its own dia-
mond, to the combined team,
81. At the same time, in other
games, the Mount Clemens Dairy
nine was winning its first vic
tory, 90, over Warren, and Cen
ter Line was whipping Fraser by
an identical score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

A month ago, when the Ma
comb County Baseball League
was ready to begin play on its
fourth year, the combined New
Haven-New Baltimore team was
not given a look on the title.
Mount Clemens, title winner
over three years, and a highly
rated Richmond nine were ac-
corded the favorites' positions.
Yet, in two consecutive week
ends, the combination gu t ( t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

The Mount Clemens Dairy
team will play a game with
the SeIfridge Field nine, Har-
old ACE" Elliott, manager,
announced this morning.
The game is slated for $50
p. m. Wednesday at the Cow
cred Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

Wins Isl, 81;
Warren Victim
Center Line Whips
Fraser; Richmond
81 Victim of Leader

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Mount Clemens 8, Warren 2,
NH-NB 3, Richmond |.
Center Line 9, Fraser 2.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

ers to bring air power into play.
There has been considerable ar
gument that an outbreak Of war be-
tween Russia and Japan would be
of tremendous aid to this country
in our war against Japan. The
argument has been hinged on the
fact that thus we would acquire
air bases within easy bombing range
of Toxic.
1t may be worth pointing out
that this Is far simpler on paper
than 1t would be in execution. We
could fly in the planes and fly In
the parts. But the bombs and the
fuel for those planes would have
to be sent by sea, an undertaking
that would have to be carried out
we'll within the range of Japan's
home bomber squadrons.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Patrick Beaten in Bid
For Fourth House Term

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June g.
Representative Patrick of Birming-
ham was defeated by a politica
newcomer in his bid for a fourth
term in Congress, unof1icial return.
from the run-off Democratic pri-
mary in the 9th Alabama district
revealed today.
His successful opponent was John
NewSome, Birmingham business
man. making his first bid for politi-
cal Office.
Mr.. Patrick, radio comedian and
rustic poet before his election tc
Congress in 1896, congratulated Mr.
NeWsome. With 225 of the district
248 boxes counted from yesterdays
election, Mr.. Newsome had 1851
votes to 1908 for Mr.. Patrick.
Mr.. Patrick attracted national
attention last fall when he peeled
potatoes as he picketed picketeers
of the White House.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
New York Diaries Call OF
Nip-a-Day Deliveries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-A plan
sponsored by milk distributors to
place customer deliveries in the New
York-New Jersey metropolitan area
on an -other-day basis as a
wartime fuel and rubber conserva-
ton measure was called off indefl-
nitely yesterday at the request Of the
War Labor Board.
The action relieved a potentially
serious situation In which consumers
might have suffered as a result of
the declared intention of unionized
milk drivers not to accept the pro-
posal because it would cause unem-
ployment among drivers.
The skip-a-day delivery system
was scheduled to become effective to-
day, but shortly after Mayor La
Guardia had urged in radio broad
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Former Capital Newsmon
Given Censorship Post
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charter Heslep, 38, night news
editor Of the National Broadcast
ing Co., New York, yesterday was
appointed an assistant in the radio
division of the ONCE of Censorship
and will report for duty on the
night shift of the radio news desk
June Is.
Mr.. Heslep Is a native of Rich
mond and was assistant to the pres
ident of the University of Richmond
before joining the staff Of the Wash
ington Daily News in 1929.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

cast that the WLB assume control
of the situation the New York New
Jersey Metropolitan Milk Industry
War Conservation Committee an
nounced it would withhold its pro-
gram until the problem is further
resolved"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Money Chunqers Limited

Egypt has ruled that money
changers cannot transact any busi-
ness involving more than 5000, and
that large sums must be handled
by authorized banks.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

you. Yes, you want 4 new kind Of soap
to do the job today-a soap that gets
dirty towels really white and cleans grimy
overalls easy. That's DUZ. your new
soap for everything.
Yet wartime washes need extra care
your clothes must last and last. Remember
you can trust even bright washable
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Turkey Pegs Prices

To keep down prices In Turkey,
the output of semi-government
plants is being distributed directly
to the public through chain stores
established throughout the country.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Hemp Substitute

Panama is cultivating abaca, to
make up for hemp shortages, on
1000 acres and plans are under way
for opening an additional 4,40O
acres,
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Wartime washes are biggsr-haven't
you noticed it? And today you have less
time than ever. You need new kind of
soap tospeed you through! You need DUZ!
Wartime washes are dlrtisr, too
men folk on the production line dirt
from Victory gardens-from factory'chim-
neys-it all adds up to real trouble for
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Get Proctor CANDLES big soap discovery fol-
todays bigger, tougher washes! prints and pretty wd~ those fluff

prints and pretty undies to those fluffy
DUZ sudsl Yes-this amazing new kind
of soap gets clothes as white as any soap
made, yet it's safer than any Of the other
4 leading granulated soaps-far safer for
wartime colors, for your hands.
No cloud Of "sRssxy" dust In DUz-
It's amazingly sneeze-free. So don't delay
get DUZ today. One soap for all 8 kinds
of wartime washl
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Have you compared soaps lately?

USUAL WARTIME SUDS
Been skimping along like this
with one of the other 4 leading
granulated soaps' Better get
DUZl Get more suds even in
hard wateri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
RAF, REDS MAKE TWIN
 MAz| RAID
Air Blows on North Port of
 Bremen, Rumania
(By Associated PreSs)

British and Russian bombers, de- livering new twin blows at the Hanks of the Axis, a thousand miles apart, smashed at the northwest German port of Bremen during night RAF attack, possibly 100 planes strong.
 At the same time, a raid was made on Bucharest, and the Ploiesti oil region of Rumania from bases deep in Russia.
 Lone flying British bombers were back over northwestern Germany again at dawn in follow up attack.
 The Air Ministry reported these raids, announcing a total loss Of l9 British bombers. The Air Ministry said this is the hundredth attack of the war on Bremen and was deliv- cred "by very strong force"
 The Berlin radio, broadcasting German communique, said that Rus sian bombers flew over eastern Ger many the same night and quoted dispatches from Bucharest, the Ru- manian capital, that the Ploesti re- zion in the north had been attacked by Soviet bombers.
 The Rumanian dispatches describ- ed the Ploesti attacks as ineffective and said that Burcharest had two alarms during the night, that some bombs were dropped but no damage caused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

 GETS EYE
 OF SENATE
Acts on Presidents Re- quest 10 Stabilize
 Prices, Wages

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Legis- lation specifically authorizing the President to stabilize wages and salaries as of August Is, and farm prices at levels not below parity. was introduced by the Senate today in response to the Presidents de- mand that Congress take action on these things by October l to con- trol imitation.
 Chairman Robert F. Wagner of the Senate Banking Committee, and Senator Prentiss M Brown, pilot of previous Administration price control legislation, introduced resolution to give the President and Senator Brown power to deal with all other factors involved in the cost of living and stabilizing wages and prices.
 Brown said that the President is authorized to take into account substandard conditions and to cor rect any gross inequities" which might arise, but that he couldn't force agricultural prices below par ity levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
U. S. FALLS
 DOWN OVER
 PRODUCTION
President Says Nation Only TrifIe Over 50 Per-
 cent of Maximum

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt told Congress today that the United States is producing only little more than 50 percent of its maximum war production and warned that mot until we reach the maximum, and we can do this only by stripping civilian economy to the bone, can our fighting men and those of our Allies be assured of the vastly greater quantities of weapons required to turn the tide"
 The Presidents statement was in a letter transmitting the fourth quarterly lend-lease report. He spoke of Britain as an offensive base"
 The report showed such aid to the British Commonwealth of Nations and 35 other countries during the l8 months since the program began totaled $614 billion. Actual exports amounted to $3,525, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
 ON FORCED
 LABOR
Viehy Government Puts Total Dictatorship Over
 E m D IoYm m e nj

VICHY, Sept. 14-Marshal Pe- tain's government has established a principle of forced labor and total dictatorship over employment in one of the most radical laws of French history.
 The law makes every Frenchman between the ages of IS and 50, and unmarried women between 21 and 35 subject to call ito effect all labors which the government judges useful and in the high interests of the nation"
 The law provided no limitation as to where they could be sent and may be applied to foreigners resi- dent in France. Every Frenchman subject to the law must prove to the government that he is engaged in work useful to the coulrrys $ needs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
Aussies Pepper Jap Forces win
 Old Beer BoiiIes

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Aus- tralian fliers, their bomb racks emp tied, dropped empty beer bottles on the scurrying enemy at Tulagi in the Solomon Islands because they whistle on the way down and scare hell out of the Japs.'
 This was related by Lieutenant Commander George Huff of San Francisco, the first U. s. Navy man to arrive from the Solomons since their occupation by Allied forces.
 The bombing of Tulagi with ex- plosives and beer bottles was just preliminary to actual invasion Of the strategic islands, Commander Huff said in paying glowing tribute to Australian pilots.
 They are a great bunch of avia- tors,' he said. They're absolutely happy -go-lucky. They act all the time as if they are happy as kids to get a chance to go to war. Our men are lot more serious"
 In the preliminary bombing of Tulagi, he said, American fliers went along with the Aussies to drop few bombs.
 "Our boys were ready to come home when the job was done, as 1t was the first action for most of them" he related, but those Aus tralians had brought along a couple of cases of empty beer bottles.
 "They whistle all the way down; and scare hell out of the Japs.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
BIilz or Buzz Bugs; Aerial Saboieurs in
 Attack on Production

Dengue fever is also known as 'bonebreak fever" Its victims feel as though they'd been run over by q truck and then tossed in ce- ment mixer to convalesce. It usual " incapacitates sufferers six weeks 3r so. The culprit responsible is a mosquito named Aedes aegyptis, which also carries yellow fever.
 What makes dengue fever so hard so control, if it gets a good start, that Aedes is a "domesticated" mosquito, just as contemptuous of nan as mice and rats, and just as leighborly. It breeds successfully city areas, in contrast to some ipecies.
 50 far, dengue fever hasn't reach d serious proportions. Only one ecent weekly report showed cases boye the number normally expect able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
NIpp0NS
 HELD OFF,
 M0RESBY
Japs Stalled in Mountains from Reaching AL
 lied Base

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUART- FRS IN AUSTRALIA, Sept. 14.-The Allied forces continued today, for the fourth successive day, to hold the Japs at bay, 40 miles from the Allied base at Port Moresby.
 Medium bombers dropped seven- teen tons of bombs on the Jap base and airfield during Sunday and early today.
 Flying fortresses attacked three enemy merchant ships and one cruiser off the coast of New Guinea and are believed to have inflicted heavy damage.
 In the Port Moresby sector patrols are active on both sides of the Owen Stanley range of mountains where the Japs have been stalled in their attempted advance on the Allied base.
 The communique today says the situation remains unchanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

 STRUGGLE
 KEEPS; UP
Feroeiiy of German Attack Reaches Peak on Elas-
 tic Soviet Defense
(By Associated Press)

After three weeks of the already frightful struggle for the approaches of the great Volga River steel city of Stalingrad, the German offensive achieved the peak of ferocity today against the elastic Russian defenses.
 The Germans claim two penetra- tions of the city itself but the Rus sian accounts. however, state that Stalingrad still flies the Red ban ners of battle and the foe has been checked once more to the outskirts of the city.
 The Germans said Stalingrad has been entered on both the southern and northwestern sections. The southern penetation was first re- ported Sunday and the northwest ern today.
 The latest claim of the Germans said the dominating heights on the northwest section of the city have been occupied after bloody fighting.
 The Russians admit that after typical rectifications in the semi circle defense, precious ground has been yielded southwest of Stalin- grad but only after all the strength they could muster had been sapped and then the penetration was only blunt one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
The w ashingtun Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert s. Allen on active duty)

WASHINGTON inside re- mort which Averell Hartman brought back to the President and close advisers is a glowing tribute to Russian courage. But also U contains a dire warning of the desperate priyatipn faced by the Russians.
 Many of the Russian people are already hungry Hartman report ed, even though the winter has not vet set in. For one month the ra- tion in some parts of the country consisted of bread, and bread alone. Finally some lard arrived from the United States. The people spread it on the bread, and fei4 down on their knees to thank the USA.
 To get the proper perspective on Harriman's report it should be not ed that for many years before the war he carried on a hot dispute with the Soviet Government over mineral concessions in which he finally lost millions. No commun- ist, Hartman owns large slice of the Union Pacific Railway, the IT. linois Central, Western Union Tele- graph, and is the son of one of the most rugged capitalistic rail- road builders in the history of the nation.
 However, the report he brought back to Washington emphasized the heroic manner in which every man, woman and child in Russia was in the war-all the way. He described it as an unsparing fight for sur vival, and the only blame he at tached to anyone was in regard to the fact that the United States had not been able to get more supplies to Russia.
 Hartman was particularly criti- cal of a certain type of sub-rosa propaganda here to the effect that we should give Russia just enough aid to enable her to weaken Hitler but not enough to enable her to survive as strong force after the war. Hartman regards this as the most dangerous type of war talk, which must be stamped out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

Texas newspapers have dread voiced concern over the possibility of mosquitoborne epidemic Of dengue fever, comparable to the 1922 outbreak which made temporary in valids of half the population in some communities. What a new outbreak would do to the bustling ship, chemical and metals production in vital Gulf Coast war plants is giv- ing many an official gray hairs
 right now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
pL0E5TI
 FIELDS FLAMING
Rumanian Oil Center Is Bombed by Russians
 Fires Set, Bucharest

MOSCOW, Sept. 14.-The Ruman- ian oil center, Ploesti, was left in flames as the result of the bombing attack last night by Russian planes.
 The Moscow radio also reported today that Bucharest and Koenigs- berg, in East Prussia, were Red ar raiders targets and B fires, accom- panied by heavy explosions. broke out in Bucharest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
THREE DEAD IN FIRE AT
 ANCHORAGE
Pioneer HoteI Burns Early Saturday Morning-4O
 Occupants Escape

ANCHORAGE Alaska. Sept. l4,-- Three men died when fire destroyed the Pioneer Hotel early Saturday morning, but about 40 occupants escaped, aided by firemen, police men, soldiers and civilian specta- tors.
 The dead are Henry Amos, form erly of Nome; Clifford Olson, sea man, Seattle and Jose Aviles, of Egegik, Alaska.
 Albert Leo Cysewski is reported in critical condition from inhaling spoke.
 Police blamed the fire on an un- extinguished cigarette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
By JOHN GROVER
(For Jack stinnett on vacation)


 ASHING GTO ON, Sept. IA. Chances are you haven't heard thai aerial saboteurs. have already at tackled U. $. war production. It's true, though. Disease-carrying mos quitoes are a grave threat to full production efficiency in many key centers.
 Uncle Sam is keenly aware ot the potential loss of man-days in wal factories. Employing an appropria- ton specifically allotted to controi of mosquitoes in war production areas, the U. $. Public Health Sery- ice has field crews quietly conduct ing eradication campaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
5eanlobi|e Model 10
 Be Buili
Shallow Draft Cargo Ship May Be Made Soon,
 Says President

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - Gov ernment-owned ''Cargoes Incorpor- ated'' has completed tests and asked bids for construction of a full-scale model ''Seamobile,' a modified yer sion of the Sea Otter" shallow draft cargo ship described as vir- tually immune from torpedo attack. the President disclosed today in a report to Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
vithy on PraCtite
 Maneuver
Machine Guns Manned Suddenly, Strategic
 Points

VICHY, Sept. IA. Troops and police suddenly et-up and manned machine guns at strategic places throughout the city Saturday night in what authorities called a prac- tice maneuver.
 No official announcement was made as to the cause of the man. euver."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

Malaria, however, is another story Exact figures aren't available. bu Public Health officials say the num- per of cases is well above the med an line" for the past seven years.
 An excessively wet spring set the tage for increased mosquito produc-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14
FOOTBALL.

Las. Saturday afternoon, the '-nst"~'1 Army All-Stars defeated the New York Giants, shutting the latter out. Is to 0,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-14

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Woman REPORTS Theft
Of $1,000 in JeweIry

Theft of two jewel boxes contain
ing items valued at a total of $4,000
was reported to police last night by
Mrs. r. D. Jewett, 1888 Jefferson
pace NV.
The boxes were taken within the
past several days, Mrs. Jewett said.
The contents included two watches,
a necklace, diamond pin and ear
rings, engagement ring and wedding
and.
George E. Michaels, assistant
rhapigef of the Carlton Hotel, re-
ported to police yesterday plati-
mum ring set with a large blue sap
phire was stolen from a safe in the
hotel between December % and
March z. He said it was the prop
erty of Eric D. Nelson of New York
City.
Mrs. Jean Pincus told police she
Was held up by two colored men last
night in her grocery store at 1415
Tenth street NV. They took $120
from the cash register, she reported.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Union Station Soldiers Club
To Be in Presidential LOUNGE
WeIIes to Give State Department O. K;
US. O., Local Defense Unit to Supply FociIite.

booth for Soldiers in difficulties"
and hostesses. all on a 24-hour basis.
The booth will be operated by the
Travellers Aid Society.
Mrs. Gulick in Charge.
Overall supervision of the new
lounge will be under the guidance
Of Mrs. Mason Gulick, who was di-
rector OF the center operated In
the presidential reception room dur
ing the last war. Mrs. Gulick is as
ISOLATED with Travellers Aid.
Others on the joint committee ifl-
clude Mrs. Lionel Atwill, Mrs. Har-
ry Bernton and Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
all of the local defense council, and
Walter Clarkson, Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton and Edwin Lewis of the U. s. o.
council for the District.
Mrs. Compton has been named
chairman of u. s. o. committee
to study means of finding more
rooms for enlisted men on week -end
leave here.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

The presidential lounge at Union
Station, where foreign dignitaries
are greeted officially on their ar
rival In the Capital, soon will be-
come a recreation and reception
center for enlisted men on leave
here
Authorization of the State De-
partment for the use of the lounge,
it was learned today from Hugo
Walter, executive director of recrea-
tion services for the District Defense
Council. will be Forthcoming in a
letter which Acting Secretary of
State Welles is sending to Federal
Security Administrator Paul ". Nc
Mutt this afternoon. The State De-
partment. Mr.. Walter said, retained
the right to use the presidential
lounge for any official need, along
with the right to close 1t for clean
ing
A joint operating committee of
the local United Service Organiza-
tions and the recreation services of
the District Defense Council already
has completed arrangements with
terminal officials. it was learned,
to take over the lounge and operate
club for the increased number of
sailors, soldiers and marines spend
ing liberties in the Capital.
24-HOur -a-Day Basis.
The committee at first feared the
lounge would not be available, be-
cause of State Department require
ments for its use, and had planned
to take over space in the east con-
course.
MIR. Walter reported that between
$1,000 and $4,000 had been recon-
mended by the Federal Govern
ment from funds in the Lanham
Act to erect facilities at the Union
Station and to purchase furniture.
More than 300 women, including
Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife. of
the Army chief of staff; Mrs Ernest
]. King. wife of the commander in
chief, United States Fleet, and Mrs
Thomas Holcomb, wife of the Ma
rine Corps commandant, have vol
unteered to serve with hoSteSSes
who will be on duty "A hours day
at the new receipt on center.
U. S. o. agencies serving men on
leave here urged yesterday that
steps be taken to provide addi-
tfonal overnight facilities after
pointing out that three agencies
between them can accommodate
only slightly more than 500 . week
end.
Spend Nights on Benches.
One official pointed out that men
on leave, who are unable to find
an inexpensive lodging or cannot
afford more expensive accommoda-
tions, frequently spend Saturday
nights on benches in the station, as
well as bus line depots.
While the new project disclosed
today will afford no sleeping ac-
commodations, the joint committee
is preparing to provide a COM
Portable atmosphere in which men
can relax on their way into or out
of the city.
Facilities will include reading and
writing tables. table games, lounge
chairs, an informal consultation