davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Boost Outlay

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is -(R
- A bill that would boost the
fiscal years outlay for the Navy
to $3O,827, 100000 in cash ana
cOntractual authority went be-
fore the Senate today with the
unanimous approval of its ap-
prOpriati0ns committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

LONDON, Oct. Is - R -
A Times editorial declared TO-
day decisions which must be
taken in coming weeks will de-
termine the mode in which Al
lied strategy is to assume the
general offensive"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

Oct 15--@-
American built Mustang fight
ers Of the Raj attacked railway
facilities In Holland and dam
aged three small Axis vessels off
the coast yesterday afternoon.
the Air Ministry announced to-
day. -----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
U.BOat Strikes
I'm St. Lawrence

NETS BEACH, Quebec, Oct.
Is R - A westbound mer-
chant ship was torpedoed and
sunk last Thursday night off this
summer resort on the south
shore of the st. Lawrence river.
farther upstream than any prev
ious submarine attack, IL was an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Lincoln Pupils Win Top
Honors in Tin Collection
Bonner Awarded to School
SETTING Highest Record

h22 pupils Of Trinity Lutheran
school, who collected 480 pounds
of tin. for an average Of 80
pounds per person, plus q total
of 20 pounds of scrap iron.
Other collections were as fol-
lows:
Grant school, 246 students,
$40 pounds of tin for . S.5
pounds average, and $500 pounds
of scrap iron.
Dickinson school, 1873 students,
$50 pounds of tin for q 81
pounds average, and 5000 pounds
Of scrap iron.
Wilson school, $40 students,
$50 pounds of tin for Q 81
pounds average. and $50 pounds
Of scrap iron.
Donaldson school, 202 stu.
dents, $40 pounds Of tin, Cor ~
average Of ~ poundss and ~.
pounds Of scrap iron.
st. Mary's High school ~
See IUe-1ago 3 i
- :. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Showdown
Battle RACES
in 5oIoIllolls
Army Air end
Ground Forces \.
Rush TO GsodaJeenel

WASHINGTON, Oh. %
- The Navy announced todu
that the Japanese havo bGUuG1
up heavy Naval units = TIT
apparently all out e1fort - dxoVo
American Army and 1G1f1nO
forces out of the Solomou ln3G1
despite considerable enesny -
es in the last four dayx. .ss Il
The enemy's loeDee IN IT. Mt
and its preliminary staeog 60
ering q four-day period, 49, -
ported by the Navy n : Co.
munique as being seven RI
including = battleahip, dnuoG I,
and 80 planes shot down, .lsI
troyed on the ground O dr. "a
ed both In actions oVoe
American airfield a 0und
nal and rs . result of 49, M u
attacks on Japanese - IA ~
Damage to Amerjcan l M
and installations 49, dlneI II
include that done ~ an rlu1lI ~ . 81
copied enemy bomAox ya f s Nj
the airfield q 0naunn1 cnG T
A. - - o.
y = Gu - u j
- = ~ b. Ia: ~;
Secseta!y G. ~
cioeeo epooy @ae IL
american Army ground -
forces nad Arrives o. G. Vi
canal 20 neip tne 19axsno6 tn 8!
tne solomon Islands ~ NJ
ssalnst newiy-oevelepo !! 4
nese sstscks. s:s'1 II :sss #
Inc damage done - - ~
aicansl airneid. Witch - s]|
s sr 80 oo@oafeea -
anese warsn1pss 40 - ~ ~
ed nor was there any Gz "
fighters ns,s IL q the. = a. ~ ;ne = y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

rheut for Sheriff-Second Term
Did . Big Jeb n . Quiet Way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

NO SUBSTITUTE FOE RxPER-
FENCE. ELBCT BILL HELD
PROSECUTOR-BBR. TICKET
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

He Grew Up with Macomb
County
Trombley for Prosecutor - Dem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

ELECT Robert Bob"
HAvEL Sheriff. Republican. His
is an outstanding record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

lmpevtiel Covsrsss
Of Al Leesl News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

. .ss!: &C.: =. e!!e
Cass c. Walnuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Maryland Contests
Hold Chief Interest
In Nearby Elections
O'Conor-McKeIdin and
lee-Beull Races Watched;
Virginia Voters ListIess
BY ]. b. ZATMAN.

Maryland contests, including races
for the governorship and congress
sional and local offices held the
spotlight in nearby areas last night
as voters on both sides of the Poto-
mac prepared to go to the pools
Tuesday.
In Virginia there was apparent
continued lack of interest in the bal
loting. Few real contests have
marked the campaign.
Chief attention in those sections
of Maryland near the District Is
centered in the rivalry of Col. E.
Brooke Lee, Democrat, Of Silver
Spring, and J. Glenn Beall, Repub-
lican, of Frostburg, for the 9th Dis
trict House seat.
Aud in nearby sections of the
Free State, as throughout its extent,
the contest between Gov. O'Conor
and his Republican opponent, Theo-
dore f. McKeldin, Republican, is be-
ing closely watched. The Governor
fired one of the final broadsides of
his campaign last night in speech
at Democratic rally in Hyattsville.
Mr.. McKeldin is concluding his cam
paign in Baltimore.
Green Endorses Sasscer.
In the 5th Maryland district,
embracing Southern Maryland. Rep
resentative Sasscer, Democratic in
cumbent, received added support
Yesterday when he was Endorsed
for reelection by William Green,
president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. He is running
against John N. Torvestad, Repub-
lican Mayor of Colmar Manor,
whom he defeated two years ago.
Both Mr.. Sasscer and Represent
alive Smith. Democrat. of the 9th
Virginia district, are expected to be
reelected. Mr. Smith is running
against Harrie Byrd Conlin, Airing
ton certified public accountant, the
Republican nominee, who last night
issued a statement saying he was
very optimistic as to the outcome
in the 9th district"
Maryland polls will be open from
Is am. to pm. while those in
Virginia will observe the sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Dr.. Kramer Named Fellow
Of Library Of Congress

DR.. Sidney Kramer has been ape
pointed Resident Fellow of the Liz.
brary of Congress in War Bibliog-
raphy, Librarian Archibald Mac
Leish announced last night.
An authority on the subject, DR..
Kramer came to Washington from
the University of Illinois. Previously
he had been librarian OF the Air
craft War Production Council in
Los Angeles. He already has be-
gun his service here and will con-
tinue for the usual term Of one
year. He will survey the resources
of American Libraries in general
and the Library of Congress in par
ticular in the field of materials inn
portant to the conduct Of the war
and the settlement of the peace.
DR.. Kramer is graduate Of the
College of the City of New York,
the School Of Library Service OF
Columbia University and the Grad
uate Library School of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

board or adoption of charter form
of government, has offered five Of
these candidates, who are admit
tedly hostile to a departure from
the present form Of government.
These five candidates are o. w. An
derson, Mr.. Brault, Mr.. Cantrel, Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Whiteford.
The Charter Committee has nomi-
mated the remaining five candi-
dates who have actively worked for
the charter movement. They are
Thomas M. Anderson, Mr.. Brooke,
Mrs. Hostetler, Mr.. James and Mr..
Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

the six seats in the House of Dele
gates are Samuel H. Harvey, Noah
Joffe, Leroy Humphrey, N. B. Stew
ard, Perry o. Wilkinson and John
S. White, majority leader.
In the race for the three judge
ships in the Orphans Court, the en-
trants are Lansdale c. Clagett, Vim
cent A. Osterman and Millard
Thorne, Democrats, and Mortimer
E. Rian, Republican.
William T. Davis, veteran Repub-
lican incumbent, and William E.
Clifton, Democrat, are candidates
for register of wills.
Roger Earle Sheriff, Democrat, is
opposed by Clifton Stello, Repub-
lican, for sheriff, while Vinton D.
Cockey, Democrat, Is running against
Thomas E. Latimer, Republican in
cumbent, for county surveyor.
Five Seek Reelection.
All five Of the county commits
sioners are seeking reelection
They are John Howard Beall, DR.
Harry M. Bowen, William A. Car
son, D. Leonard Dyer and Theodore
B. Siehler. This is the first time
that incumbent members of the
board have been permitted to run
for reelection under a new act
passed by the legislature.
Only three Republicans are seek
ing seats on the board. They are
A. Lester Bate, Alfred G. Dom and
William c. Wedding.
Judge Ogle Marbury, Democratic
incumbent. is unopposed in his race
for chief judge of the Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit. Associate Judges
John B. Gray, jr.. and Charles C.
Marbury Democrats, who are seek
ing reelection, also are unopposed
as is A. Gwynn Bowie, Democratic
candidate for States attorney.
Brice Bowie, Democrat. who is
seeking reelection as clerk of the
circuit court, and r. Ernest Smith
Democrat, who is running for re-
election as county treasurer, also
have no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

State Senate while Clarence H.
Small is running against him as an
independent.
The House of Delegates race in
Montgomery is split among Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and independ-
ents-there being IL who seek six
seats. The Democrats are the only
ones to enter full slate of candi-
dates. It consists of Royal M. Car
lock, Benjamin G. Wilkinson, jr.,
now States attorney; James w.
Gill, incumbent; Ulysses Griffith,
4th; Robert H. Hunter and Mrs.
Genevieve H. Wells.
Against them are aligned j. Leo
Clagett, Claude v. Hyson, Willard
A. King, Frank R. Long and Muriel
B. Adams, independents, and the
lone Republican contender in this
bracket, Peter F. Snyder.
In the race for the three judge
ships in the County Orphans Court
Einar B. Christensen, Lewis F.
Hobbs and Carey E. Quinn, Demo-
Gratis, are opposed by Katherine F
Reutemann, John D. Sadler and
Hanserd K. Presley, independents.
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., Demo-
! crat, is running against John r
Reeves, independent, for States at
torney; John B. Diamond, Demo-
! cratic incumbent, is running against
Paul Imirie, independent, for county
treasurer, and Odorion w. Roby
,, Democrat, is opposed by J. William
Garrett, independent, for register
| of wills.
Robert w. Farmer, Democrat, is
opposed by Charles M. Orme, in
dependent, for sheriff, while Robert
K. Maddox, Democrat, is running
against William c. Folsom for coun-
ty surveyor.
Judicial Contests Interest.
Montgomery County voters also
will participate in the fight be-
tween William c. McSherry. Demo
crat, and Edward S. Delaplaine, Re-
publican, for chief judge of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit as we'll as in
the contest between Robert F. Clapp
jr.. Democrat, and Patrick M
Schnauffer, Republican, for asso-
ciate judge.
In Prince Georges, L. Harold
Sothoron, Democratic incumbent
who is seeking reelection to the
State Senate, is opposed by Russell
U. MacDuff, Republican.
There are only three Republican
candidates for the House of Dele
gates from Prince Georges County
They are Marvin S. Baltimore, 10
seph Terenyi and Joseph Linzey.
| The Democratic candidates Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
be used in production and process
iYatY 0f fnOd "

ing of food. S#
Agriculture officials charge that
WPB delay in acting on. recom-
mendations of the Requirements
Committee for food distributions
plans and for ALLEGATION Of materials
to produce and process foods has
adversely affected the entire, war;
food program. WPB has taken fronI
Is to SO days to act on the various
committee proposals, some of which
have been of vital concern to the
war food program, it was said.
Stephen T. Early, White House
secretary, said yesterday that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has under considera-
ton proposals for handling the food
problem. He said the President will
seek the advice of Mr.. Byrnes before
decision is made.
Informed quarters expressed the
belief that Mr.. Byrnes. with Presi-.
Dental approval, probably would
have the job of resolving the diff
ferences between Secretary Wickard
and Mr.. Nelson. One source said
the plan finally adopted would not
be that advocated by either ofhcial,
though it would provide for central.
lied food control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

to sunset" law with 1886 am. and
Cos pm. as the hours.
Beall to Test Lee.
Col. Lee, commanding officer OF
battalion of the Maryland State
Guard largely resident in his dis
trict, will meet a test against a
lively campaigner. Mr.. Bean has
been active and his supporters re-
portedly are counting on some Dem
ocratic strength from friends OF
Representative Byron, the incum-
bent, who was eased into the posi-
ton of not seeking reelection by
Col. Lees organization.
Ever since Mr.. Smiths unex-
pectsd landslide victory in the
Democratic primary over Emmett
C. Dawson, who marshalled con-
siderable labor support, the Smith
forces have paid little serious at
tention to the coming election. The
only danger of Mr.. Smiths defeat
lies in such over-confidence by
Democrats that they would fail to
turn out at the polls while Repub-
licans mustered every bit OF
strength within the COP and
among the so-called anti-Smith
Democrats.
Mr.. Conlin's nomination at the
Republican convention in Culpep-
err came as a surprise to many
Party leaders in scattered sections
of the district. opposed the nomi-
nation of a Republican candidate
against Mr.. Smith before the con-
vention, and at Culpeper Mr.. Con-
Inns Endorsement was made "unan-
imous" only after the. convention
Nominating Committee was over
ridden in a report which recon-
mended against naming an oppon'
ent for Mr.. Smith.
No Local Elections.
There are no local elections slated
for nearby Virginia communities.
A highlight of the nearby Mary
land races is that Walter P. John
son, baseball's Big Train" is the
only Republican seeking election te
the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners. He now holds tina,
Office and the Democrats have en-
tered w. Lawson King against him
in the End district.
Democratic candidates for the
other four seats on the Board Of
Commissioners are Richard H. Lans'
dale, LIST district: Harvey J. White
Bird; William Prescott, 4th, and Lacy
Shaw, 5th.
Their respective Independent op'
ponents are H. Deets Warfleld. Buel
M. Gardner, Robert P. Dunlop ant
Clarence v. Sayer.
Most of the "ins" in Montgomer,
County will stay Gin" if Col. Lee
organization wins on all fronts
They would be reshuffled in man,
ofIices, however. Thomas E. Hamp
ton, chairman of the Board of Com
! missioners, has been entered for tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Full Control Of Food,
Including Rationing,
Called Wickard Aim
Secretary Reported
As Feeling WPB Hos
Delayed Program

The controversy over administra-
ton of, the Nations wartime food
program was in the hands of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Sterilization Di-
rector James F. Byrnes for settle
ment last night, while Secretary Of
Agriculture Wickard repeatedly was
seeking control over the whole food
program, including rationing.
Mr.. Wickard was reported in
sharp disagreement with War Pro-
duction Chief Donald M. Nelson
over establishment of an admin
istratiye ONCE for foods. Mr.. Mel
son has recommended to the Presi-
dent that a food Office be set up
under WPB headed by an admin
istrator with broad powers along
lines of those given Rubber Director
William M. LETTERS. Only produc-
ton Of food would remain with the
Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Wickard, represented as highly
critical of the way WPB has so far
handled its part of the food pro-
gram, was said to believe that crea-
ton of a new Office to handle food
would only cause delay. He con-
tends, it was understood, that his
department has the experience and
machinery to best handle the situa-
ton if given the power to do so.
Agree on Capitalization.
1t was clear that the Secretary
and Mr.. Nelson were in agreement
on one point, that present division
of authority over food problems was
interfering seriously with produc-
ton, processing and distribution OF
food. Both agree, it was said, that
control over the program should be
centralized.
Mr.. Wickard's alternative pr4posa
| to a grant of responsibility to Agri-
culture was understood to be the
placing of more control powers in
the Foods Requirements Committee
of which he is chairman. This WIPE
committee, appointed by Mr.. Mel
son, determines overall food re-
quirements and has responsibility OF
allocating food among Army, Navy
! lease-lend and civilian uses. 1t also
can recommend rationing, but WIPE
has veto power over it in virtually
| all cases.
WPB now has the power to ini-
tate and implement rationing pro-
grams, control over distribution OF
critical materials used in processing
and packaging foods, and broad
powers over ALLEGATION and reserva
ton. some of which it has delegated
to the Foods Requirements Com
mittee.
Wickard's Contentious.
Mr.. Wickard contends. it was said
that the power to issue orders TO
the ALLEGATION. reservation and ra
tioning of foods should be trans
ferred from WPB to Agriculture
Although as chairman of tn
requirements group he has som
measure of control, he does no
possess authority to implement de
cisions on ALLEGATIONS and rationine
He believes that WPB should retail
the right to make decisions as t
how much critical materials Shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
MEMBERS OF CHARTER BOARD
tysse for Five,

change lettering will appear in the BOOTH Caution
also should be noting the first to the
extreme left charter board candidates At the left is
referendum question itself 1t does not appear here In
its relative the voting machine panel but will be
located in the upper right hand corner of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Midway Citizens Unit
To Elect New Officers

The Midway Citizens Associa-
ton will elect new officers at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Morgan School.
Eighteenth and California streets
NV, it was announced yesterday by
President George w. johnson, jr.
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools
here, will address the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
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When getting up nights robs you q
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this may Be due to slov-functioning kid
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To relieve the discomfort Of such
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

THIS BALLOT" WILL SETTLE CHARTER IN MONTGO MERY
Above pictured section of the panel of the Montgomery
County voting machines dealing with the charter board question
this picture however has been added the lettering beneath
the candidates indicating which sponsored by the
Committee favorng change and which
the Board County opposed TO
Evening star., 1942-01-18

. Has all of rubber's resistance
to wear. Acid.proof, soap-proof,
gasoline-and oil-proof. Easy to
keep clean. Tough and 10 ng-
wearing, it far outlasts ordinary
paint. 1t dust-Proofs, and beauti-
hes concrete or wood floors. If
your dealer can't supply you,
write US direct for Literature on
this new and amazing paint
Development.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Ie@[
FRANK MORGAN
A oosecoND CLOSEUP

FRANK MORGAN, movie+adio comic, started
out as boy soprano - his voice changed. He
went to Cornell - studying made him nervous.
He quit after two years, turned brush salesman.
He couldn't give his heart to brushes. Instead of
going home. enjoying the family fortune "A
nice-sised ono he turned actor. He became a
comedian when offered choice of two roles: No.
Ia lover; No. "a comedian. No. 2 paid
$50 4 week more. So now he's famous as show
businesss fnciest liar and greatest teller of tail
tales. Like this:
you HAVE HEARD of me often-I am
the great. world.famous iceberg Morgan. .
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
BOLETINES DE- ULTIMA HORA
Rechazadas dos divisiones japonesas. = Los nj
pones capturaron a Pontianak. Ell ejercito ru-
SO ataca a Kharkov. - Rios electo nresidete de
Chile. Emprestitos para China

ho,and6s. Los japoneses desem
barcaron la semana pasada er
Pemangkat y desde este lugal
avanzaron. Las g%uerrillas no.
ladesas continuan ofreciendC
resistencia a los nipones, al nor
te de la isla Celebes, este de Boz
co.
Cairo. feb. 2.-lLos ingleses
han retrocedido 100 milas des-
de Bengazi bajo los fuertes alta
CUES de las columnas que man.
da Ell general Rommel. Sc com
bate hoy en- Maraua, sc millas
al este de Bengazi.
Moscu, feb. 2.-El e5erNto
del general Timoshenko Sc abre
hoy canine por los campos mi
neros y rechaza los %contraata-
cues de los alemanes al suroes-
te de Kharkov. La nota del man
do dice que ell ej6rcito russo no
ha parade nj una sola bora. No
Sc han dado a conocer los nom
bres de las nuevas pblaciones
capturadas. Berlin admjte que
ell ej@rcito russo verified un a
tauue en- masa sobre Kharhov.
Santiago, Chile, feb. g.
Juan Antonio Rios, candidate
del Frerte Popular, I'm ciuda-
dano de Sc amos, fue eledto a
yer presidente de la RepIblica.
Rios habia prometido compile
ia cooperation con Estados Uni
dos. La mayoria de Rios, en- la
mahana de hoy, pasaba de 60
GOO wctos. Ibaiez concedi6 la
victoria de su oponente, en- unas
declaraciones hechas a los pc
ri6dicos.
Cairo, feb. 2.-Renunci6 hoy
Ell gabinete egipcio.
Washington, feb 2.--Ea Sc
cretario de marina, Mr.. Knox,
anunci6 que Estados Unidos
trata de combatir en- dos ocea-
nos. aun0ue solo posee e'""odra
para uno de ellos. Estima el Sc
cretario que sc necesita tempo
para construir mayor fuerza.
All mismo tempo revel6 que los
cuerpos para los aeroplanos Sc
construyen con mas rapidez
que los motores.
Washington, feb. 2.-E pre-
sidsnte Roosevelt pidi6 hoy al
La gaceta., 1942-02-02
Sc ABRIERON HOY los IL
BROS DEL REGISTRO e
ELECTORAL

En- los prescintos del conda-
do Sc abrieron en- la ma1ana
de hoy, bajo la SUPERVISED Tel
Sr. Dekle, los libros del rcei
tro electoral.
Los ciudadanos que doseea
votar en- las primarias de ma
y 26 deben inscribirso ahcro
Gala uno debe manife tar
que partido pertenece o 81 Isl
independence.
Estaran a5iertos los libros,
cada dia, entire las 9 de Ia ma
mana y la l de la tarie, Y desde
las 2 de la tarde hasta las 6.
Instrucciones Sc dieron ager
a los registradores para IRE
actGen con la mayor imparcia-
lidad y honradez.