davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Senator Eyes
Lengthy War
Exhaustion Point
Not Evident

DETROIT, June % 49, tP) -
Senator Ebert d. Thomas Cd
Utah said here today that the
world as a whole may remain
a long time in its present condi-
ton of var and revolution"
The present time, Senator
Thomas told the American Insti-
tute of architects in a prepared
speech, is the eliminating point
of the three greatest cultural,
economic and social revolutions
the world has ever witnessed"
"In the war" he said, lex
h2ustion TO the point of Grip
ping one side is not evident
anywhere. All three revolutions
have reached position in the
sterilization process at which
they may remain indefinitely.
I'VE may in very deed be
facing another long period which
historians may again term the
period Of the warning states.
Senator Thomas said, however,
that world unity is not hard to
conceive" since the war was
bringing all parts of the world
closer together and uniting OBJ
| jectives."
"Sixty-odd nations" he said,
"have met together in one place
to deliberate in the past. 1t can
be done again.
But it will be no more sue
cesSful than it was in the past if
the men who represent the 60
odd nations will not meet to sus-
tain values rather than to de-
stroy them. They must legislate
for the things of common inter
est and not maneuver & thing OF
common interest into an advan-
tageous position for few"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Lock to be Named
for Gen. M,Arthur

WASHINGTON, June 23-tR
"A resolution 10 name a lock
on the st. Mary's river at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, as General
Douglas Macarthur Lock was
passed by the Senate yesterday
and returned 10 the House. The
Senate added an amendment
that a new lock be named for
Chase S Osborn, former govern
or Of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
BY PRESTON GROVER

NEW DELHI, India, June %
-(P)-The flying freighters of
the United States Ferry Com
mand, u. S. Army bombers and
fighters are giving the imple-
mentS of war TO GeneraliSsimo
Chang Kai-Shek's Chinese arm
les despite the increasing fury of
the Monsoon season and the
growing Watchfulness of Japa-
nese fighter squadrons in Bur
ma.
Medium and heavy bombers,
fighters, gasoline, spare engines
and spare parts are moving IN a
snail stream from India to Chi
ma. Ferry command authorities
said the planes would continue
the run throughout the Monsoon
although the regular airlincs US
usually suspend operations dur
ins this period.
The decision TO keep the fly
iry freighters and combat planes
in the air was strengthened by
China's imperative needs and by
the announced determination Of
the British Americans and Chin
csc to reconquer Burma at the
earliest opportunity.
SHED PLUSH SEATS
Big Douglas planes that form
erly were made mainly for air
traffic across the United States
have shed their plush seats and
chromium fittings and are haul
ing airplane engines and drums
of gasoline into Central Yunnan
Province from an airport IN
northeast India.
Between that airport and Chi
mas armies is one Of the world s
toughest flying routes. For APP
proximately 500 miles, the
planes fly through fogs, dodge
Japanese fighters over Burma,
skirt badly charted mountain
peaks and skim jungles infested
with tigers and headhunters.
Although the japanese peri
odically fill the sky over Burma
with fighters not a single Amer
lean freighter has been shot
down.
FLY ENTIRE ROUTE
Huge four-motored bomberS
already have strengthened the
striking force in China, along
with medium bombers. The
bombers land in China after cir
cling more than half the world.
Before reaching India, they
coss the Atlantic Africa and
the Middle East. Many pilots
have flown their planes the en-
tir, route and then wound up
the chore by taking them on
bombing raids.
Fighters are also being flown
to China. The American volun-
teer group is being expanded
with new personnel, more
planes and additional fighter
Squadrons.
The bomberS and fighters
have plenty of gunpoWder to
combat Japanese planes.
But that is not true of the big,
numbering freighter pl a n es.
Some of them are equipped with
Tommy gguns. A number Of pi-
lots have been attacked by Japa-
nese fighters, but they have
been able TO escape in the
clouds.
One pilot was overtaken by
the Japanese as he was wing
ing his way along a tortuous
cayon. He kept near the ground
so the Japanese couldn't dive
on him. At just the right mo-
ment, a group of AVG pilots
turned up and scattered the Jap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Rush Implements Of War
to Chang Koi-Shek s Army
Bombers, Fighters. Gasoline, Engines
and Spore Parts Moved from lndio

anese fighters all over north
Burma.
The freighters ordinarily have
a capacity of three tons, but the
difficulty of the route makes it
necessary to cut down that fig
ure.
The quantity Of freight reach
ing China is only a fraction of
that carried by the Burma road
before the Japanese took Ran
COON. But President Roosevelt
ordered the Ferry Command TO
continue supplying China and
the Ferry Command is deliver
ing as much as il can.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
EX-SENATOR DIES

BAY CITY-(P)-Frank l..
Marlborough, former State SEN
ator from the "a district, is dead
at Santa Monica, Calf, He was
81 years old. Marlborough, grad
uate of the University of Michi-
gan, was first elected in 1906.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Filters Defy Monsoon Season i'm Rushing Aid to China
Warns That Dogs
Must he Tied-Up

Dog Warden Harry Babcock
warned today that all dogs must
be securely tied after two
Mount Clemens children were
bitten yesterday.
Donald Sieg, five years old, of
So Park, was bitten as he passed
Sc South Broadway and Caro-
lyn Dittrich was bitten as she
walked along Church street.
Police ordered Babcock to shoot
both dogs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Probe Theft OF Four
Tires from Parked Gar

City Patrolman Pat O'Grady
today was investigating the
theft yesterday of four tires
from the yard of Paul Mial, 4
Barbara street.
Two of the tires were sold to
a Mount Clemens filling station
owner who named the salesman.
Mial declined to prosecute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

According to a ecent survey,
IS per cent of the American
farm families own m t o r
vehicles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

An occasional application of
light machine oil to nickel
plated or chromium parts will
prevent rusting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

Tongues of some moths and
butterflies are as long as their
bodies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

Motorists and other users
consumed IL per cent more
gasoline in l941 than in 1910.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

CAULIFLOWER
BULK DATES
PKG. DATES
CRANBERRIES
TANGERINES
SWEET POTATOES
BROCCOLI
BRAZIL NUTS
MIXED NUTS
PECANS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
To Register Former
Teachers This Week

With more than 800 vacancies in
the schools of Ohio and more occur
ring daily, the state department of
education is conducting a registra-
tion of former teachers at the Bluff
ton High school and Bluffton college
offices this week.
Registration blanks are available
and may be secured from A. J. B.
Longsdorf, superintendent of schools,
or DR.. J. S. Schultz, director of
teacher training at Bluffton college.
All former teachers who would
like to return to classroom work are
asked to register at this time. The
plan also provides for the registra-
tion of interested persons who are
not now qualified to teach, but who
would qualify by September, 1913
by taking short courses during the
year or during the summer ses-
sion. tNs
Those who are not now certified
may find out what is necessary in
order to qualify by sending a trans
cript of college credits to the state
department. of education for evalu
alton. f.sf E
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
SPORTS lNs.sHoRTS

is one of the worst drubbings suf-
fered by any team in Ohio cage
history.
Mt. Cory, defending champion in
the Hancock county league, started
the season successfully last week
with a 81 to 33 decision over Nc
Comb Liberty topped Arcadia,
Vanlue stopped Rawson and Van
Ruren beat Mt. Blanchard in other
Hancock loop games Ottawa
Public is making a bid for one of
the best records in this district . s.
So far the Ottawa crew has scored
seven straight wins.
1t is too early in the season to
determine how strong the Ada anc
Vaughnsville teams Bluffton will face
within the next week, may be wher
they play here :. In last week.
play, Vaughnsville lost to Columbu!
Grove, 28 to % Lima South
beaten week ago by Bluffton, best
ed Dayton Roosevelt, 80 to 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

The Christmas holiday season will
soon bring to a cessation high school
and college cage play, something
which gasoline and tire rationing
have not yet been able to accomplish
=. 4. Bluffton collegians already have
completed their pref Christmas sched-
ule, and the high school will remain
inactive until January after tangling
with Ada Friday and Vaughnsville
next Tuesday in games on the Bluff
ton court.
a& <
Findlay college is having run of
bad luck comparable to that of Bluff
ton college so far this winter in
cage play At the close of last
week, the local collegians had lost
three straight decisions :. Findlay,
on the other hand, had played five
games, losing all of them One of
the defeats, az to "A beating, was
administered by Defiance Yellow
Jackets, who early last week lost to
Toledo university, 81 to 20, which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
Bluffton High Cagers Cop Third In
A Row With 1885 Win At Pandora

Bluffton Highs scoring prowess
was evident again last Wednesday
night as the undefeated Pirates
swept to their third consecutive VIC
tory by crushing Pandora, 4S to IS,
IN game at that place.
In the contest with their tradition
al foes, Bluffton took an early lead,
held the advantage all the way, and
at one time was out in front by as
much as 10 points.
Starting with a rush, the Pirates
cut loose with an avalanche of field
goals and free throws to lead, II to
7, at the close of the first period.
Halftime found the gap widened
further, with Bluffton out in front,
20 to 13.
At the third-quarter mark Bluffton
was setting the pace, 80 to Fl. In
the last period, with substitutes in
the Pirate. lineup most of the time
Pandora tailed ii points, while the
locals were tallying but nine.
Two Bluffton players sparked their
teams scoring assault. Neil Schmidt
garnered 18 points on eight fielders
and two fouls; and Fred Hermann
Tailed Ia points with four success
full shots from the field and by cash.
ing in on six shots from the free
throw stripe in the same number OF
attempts.
Bluffton's reserves also continued
undefeated in 80 to Is conquest
over Pandora seconds.
The Pirate understudies led all the
way6 10 to 5; Is to and 80 to II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
Must ShOlU Reason
For &C" Gas Sticker

Motorists displaying the &C" mile
age rationing stickers incorrectly are
asked by the state Office of Price
Administration to correct the fault
Immediately.
Some of the holders of &c" books
are not showing the lower portion
of the sticker which shows the reas-
on for the preferred mileage allot-
! ment, it was pointed out.
Others, due to an error of the IS
suing officer do not have the cate
CORY under which they received the
additional rations marked on the
sticker.
Those whose stickers are not cor
rectly handled should ask the county
rationing board for another stickei
to replace the one which has been
destroyed. Should it be possible to
correct the present sticker, the hold
er may do so by marking or punch
ing the box before the proper classi-
| fication listing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
80 Tons Of Junk
Sold By Schools

Thirty tons of scrap metal and
rubber collected by the Bluffton pub
lie schools were sold for nine dollars
per ton to Max Fenberg of Findlay
it was announced this week by Hrry
Barnes, in charge of the collection
drive.
The scrap pile was located at the
rear of the town hall. Rubber in the
scrap pile sold for s12 per ton
Hauling to Findlay was started on
Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
Radio Waves Control Power

High frequency radio waves sent
through ordinary power lines may
soon operate electric substatlons
and shunt power by remote control
from one city to another In war
time emergencies. Sensitive new
relays developed can pick up the
radio impulses at robot substations
miles from the central control
board. The relays are then able
to start a whole series of opera
tions automatically from throwing
switches to building up additional
steam power.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
Candy Shortage
Hampers Santa

Continued from page u
place of cakes, cookies and other
sweets formerly made at home.
Then too, very few people care to
dip into the precious sugar ration
to make candy this Christmas and
consequently there is a greater de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

teens first, the manufacturers have
announced. Consequently the boys
in service can buy any kind of
candy they want at cheaper price
and whenever they want it.
This candy shortage condition will
likely cause the average American
family to crack more nuts and peel
more oranges. Oranges and tanger-
ines are plentiful and there are
large supplies of nuts to be had.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

mand for candy at the retail count
ers.
To those who are sending candy to
the boys in the service the advice
has been offered that money sent
would be far better. Candy is
plentiful in the canteens and can be
bought for much less than store
prices.
The best candy goes to the can
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
About GyDsieS

The first gypsy tribe left India
some $500 years ago, but 1t was
not until the Fifteenth century that
a band of the gayly dressed wan
derers made their first appearances
in western Europe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
The announced 1e4a AA4 payment me i

rates on farm crops include 3.6, cents
per bushel on corn, 9.2 cents per
bushel on wheat, and a cent per
pound on hurley tobacco. Severe
reductions from total crop payments
will be made for failure to plant at
least 80 per cent of an acreage
allotment and 80 per cent of a
special war crop goal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

at the quarters. John Schmidt got
IL points for the winners; B. Gratz
tailed 10; j. Hermann and thinner
ly made four each, and Hilty tailed
three points.
The varsity summary fnllours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
High School Debate
Question Announced

Resolved, that a federal world
government should be established,
is the subject which will be debated
by Bluffton High school in the Ohio
High School Speech League for
1942-1943.
The district contest will be held
this year at Findlay. Students at
the high school here have been work.
ing on the topic under the direction
of P. w. Stauffer, speech instructor.
To fill all requirements for dairy
products in 1943 would require the
production of $4,000, 900 pounds
of milk. This is impossible with
present herds, labor and equipment.
The national goal has been set at
122, ,000, 100000 pounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
for that tough spot

- VERY holiday gift list has it's hard to
IL fill spot. Why not fill it with a gift
subscription to The Bluffton News, the
gift that will continue for whole year.
Anywhere in the u. S., one year, $500.
Also money saving clubs with magazines
and daily papers
With each subscription we will supply an
attractive card announcing the gift and the
donor.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Sons and Daughters
Ofliberty

Washington Council met with
Councillor Mrs. Mary E. Nichols
presiding. Past Councillor Mrs.
Elizabeth Deakins was Endorsed for
State outside-guard at the State
convention. Tomorrow night the
council will meet at 935 G place
NV.
Hope Council will meet Tuesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall. Councillor
Mrs. Ada F. Gray will preside.
Columbia Council will meet We'd
nesday night ut Northeast Masonic
Temple. Councillor Mrs. Sue Me-
haffie will preside.
True Blue Council viii meet
Thursday night at Fourth street
NE. Councillor Mrs. Dora Fletcher
Will preside.
Monroe Council will meet May
10 at Fourth street NE. Councillor
Mrs. Irma Ogden will preside.
Justice Council will meet May Il
at Northeast Masonic Temple
Councillor Mrs. Okie Young will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
American War Mothers

The annual Mothers Day services
will be held at the Amphitheater in
Arlington today at l pm. with the
national president, Mrs. Elizabeth
Martin, presiding.
Many organizations will attend
with their colors and lay wreaths
on the tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier, following the ceremonies in
the amphitheater.
Representative Downing of Cali
fornia win give the principal ad-
dress. The Army band will furnish
the music.
Mothers Day services will be held
at the National Memorial Univer-
salist Church by DR.. Seth Brooks at
IL pm. All war mothers are invited
The District Chapter met at the
Thomas Circle Club on Friday with
the first vice president, Mrs. Marion
Barrows, presiding.
A carnation sale was held or
Friday and Saturday, the funds
from which will be used for the
benefit Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Legion to Aid Mothers Day
Arlington Amphitheoter Service
Department to Hold Special Exercises
Here on Citizenship Day, May II

The District of Columbia de-
partment. the American Legion, will
participate in the Mothers Day
services today at l pm. at the
Ampitheater at Arlington National
Cemetery. sponsored by the Ameri-
can War Mothers.
Color bearers Of the various posts
have been directed to report to
Col Edwin s. Bettelheim, in charge
Of the exercises, not later than 1890
o'clock opposite the main entrance.
The department will hold special
exercises on May II at 3 pm. in
the Department Of Labor Audi
torium. In recognition Of Citizen
ship Day. Commanders are directed
to have their colors in attendance.
The proposal that the American
Legion open its ranks to the veterans
of the present World War has been
ordered submitted Immediately to
the entire membership for discus
sion and decision at post meetings
and department conventions by the
national Executive Committee.
This action was taken at meet
ing at national headquarters at In
dianapolis, Ind. The committee did
not express its own opinion on the
proposal.
II the American Legion Is to
change its eligibility requirements
the procedure would be to have its
charter amended by Congress and
to amend its constitution. Public
Al, known as "An Act to Incorporate
the American Legion" provides that
no person shall be member Of
the American Legion unless he
served in the armed forces Of the
United States between April 6, 1917,
and November IL, 1918 or who, being
citizens OF the United States at the
Evening star., 1942-05-10
|EIks Plan Carnival
lon 'DonneII Farm
|May31 10 June s
Thirty Booths Arranged;
MinstreIs to Present
Nightly Free Show

Thomas A. ODonnen Of Wash
ington Lodge Of Elks heads a COM
mittee arranging for festival and
carnival to be held from May 81 to
June 6 at his farm on the Marlboro
pike. 1t will open with barbecue
turkey and ham shoot featured by
the Elks Skeet Club. The proceeds
of the event will be for the Elks
Boys Band.
There will be 30 booths and free
show each night by the Elks Min
strels. The public is invited.
The bowling league will hold ita
annual banquet May 81 at the Elks
Club. Joe Pricci, secretary OF the
Washington City Duckpin AsSocia-
ton, will present medals to members
Of the Elks team, which won the
city's fraternal championship In
the recent Children's Hospital blood
bank tournament.
Charles E. Feller, captain Of the
Tiler team, has been elected presi-
dent for next year. Other officers
are: Joe Riani, vice president; Theo-
dore Schaum, treasurer: Sam Kar-
mel, secretary, and Charles A. Man.
ly, official scorer
The annual banquet of three COM
mittees af the lodge will be held at
the Mayfiower Hotel on May Is.
The Elks Boys Band viii play OF
the st. Aloystus May procession TO-
day under the direction OF James
L. Kidwell. Next Sunday the band
win play for the Holy Name May
procession and also at the Odd Eel.
lows patriotic services at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Religious Services
By Odd Fellows
This Afternoon

Canton Washington, Patriarchs
Militant and the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Order OF Odd Fellows, will hold re-
ligious services today at the I. o. o.
F. Home, 1898 N Street NV, at 4
pm. The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, as
sistant pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, will make the address.
The Association Of Past Grand
Masters and Past Grand Patriarchs
had as their banquet guest Senator
johnson of Colorado. Officers elect
ed are: Ernest L. Loving, president:
Samuel q. Taylor, vice president; !;
Guy F. Glossbrenner, secretary
treasurer.
The committee on memorial serv-
Ices will meet Wednesday at 8 pm
Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge on Thursday evening will
elect noble grand, made necessary
by the resignation of Miss Nora
Kroning. An illustrated lecture will
be given.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge will meet
Friday at $3.50 pm. to receive the
assembly officers.
Final arrangements have been
made for the annual pilgrimage tc
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
on May II, leaving Fort Myer gate
at 2::30 pm. The speaker will bs
the Rev. Spence Dunbar. The Elk
Boys Band will furnish the music,