davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Food
Continued from Page l

of canned and dried fruits and
vegetables will be needed for
military purposes, said:
ION the average, 33 pounds of
canned, frozen, or dried fruits
and vegetables are expected to
be available for each person in
1943 as compared with an aver
age of about As pounds a year
from 1897 to 1941."
ADEQUATE SUPPLIES
But that doesn't mean," he
said, I'VE will be poorly fed. At
notwithstanding that we meet
production goals and that mill
tary and lend-lease needs stay in
line with present estimates 1t
looks as if we will have civil
ian food supply about as big as
we had in the last half of the
1905. Here are the prospects
for some of our foods:
Dairy prcllucts-90 to 95 per
cent as much per capita for our
civilian population in 1943 as
was consumed in the 1859
period.
"Meats-10O to los per cent
of the 1859 period.
"Poultry-150 to 160 per cent.
"Eggs-9O to 95 per cent.
"Potatoes-95 to 100 per cent.
Fresh citrus fruits-125 to
100 per cent.
Fresh vegetables-90 to 95
per cent.
"Cereals-Abundant supplies,
we can have all that we want
to eat"
While everyone will not get as
much of every kind of good as
he wants, and while there may
not be as much pleasure in eat
ing" Wickard declared that
there will be enough for an adj
equate and healthy diet"
"Rationing in this country"
he said, "does not mean SUBJ
standard diets"
Speaking on the same pro-
gram, Elmer Davis. director of
war information, observed that
some American food goes to the
Allies and said that to hear
some people talk, you would
think that most of it is going to
our Allies"
THAT is not So" he declared.
What goes to our Allies is
less than what goes to our own
armed forces; and don't forget
that to some extent this ex-
change of food works both ways.
Some British food, and great
deal of Australian food, is sup
piled by the governments of
those countries to our troops
who are stationed there. 80
1.-THE total sent to our Allies
is less than what is supplied to
our own armed forces; it is
small compared to what is left
for us at home"
Prior to the broadcast, Dom
aid E. Montgomery, retiring
Consumers counsel in the Agri-
culture department, issued a
statement protesting against adj
vance announcement of plans
for food rationing.
He called for the rationing of
all foods except cereals and per-
ishable fruits and vegetables,
but declared that no previous
announcements should be made,
in order to "avoid tipping off
trade spectators, pantry hoard
ers, and pocketbook patriots"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Halt Draft
% Be Youths
l,750,000 Foes Coll in
1919 Broeket

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-(P)
Half of the more than $780,
900 men joining the nation :
fighting forces in 1943 will come
from the ID and l9-year -old
groups.
Draft officials estimate that
in all, some 100000 to 300,-
900 mep will be indicted month
ly. OF these, 1,750,000 will
be of the 'teen-age class. The
rest will come mainly from
childless married men 20 to 81
years old.
Selective Service authorities
pointed out that the pool Of
single men within the 20-37 age
group, who are available for
military service, has virtually
been exhausted.
BY the end of 1913, the armed
services planned strength of g.
100000 men in the ranks must
come about 81, 100000 in the
1887 age bracket. Already,
most of the 100000 men now
in uniform have come from that
age classification.
'Teen-agers, ID and 10 year
Odds, will be called up at the
rate of 600, 900 to 100000 start
ing next month. These will
come from an accumulated pool
of prospective inductees. From
February on, about 100000
more youngsters will pass their
18th birthdays each months and
become subject to military serv-
ice.
Because of inferior physical
capacity and greater claims for
dependency, comparatively few
38-45-year-olds were indicted
before the age limit was dropped
TO SO. In the year before the
United States entered the war,
when the top induction age was
IS, there were only 1921 men
Of 35 and 1892 of "a among the
first 921, 900 draftees.
Legislation to provide for de-
pendents of married men has
done much to decrease depen-
dency claims, draft officials
pointed out, but industrial and
agricultural needs has strength
ened other claims for exemption
from military service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Wreck
Continued from Pare 1

Continued from Page i
the bulk of the casualties, at
least six soldiers were among the
dead. Among the bodies identi-
fled was that of Lieut.. Douglas
Markham of Vancouver.
1t was believed that they were
passengers on the Pembroke-Ot-
tawa train, which was standing
in the Almonte station when
the troop train crashed into it.
1t was the worst train wreck
in Canada since 1910, when 43
person swere killed in the de-
railment of a train at Spanish
river bridge, Wildwood, Ont.
The collision occurred at a
grade crossing. So great was the
impact of the two trains that
two sizeable trees by the right
of-way were sheared off by the
telescoping coaches.
Except for the three cars tel
escoped in the wreck, damage to
the Pembroke-O Ottawa train was
slight, and the forward coaches
we're able to proceed later to
their destination. Il
The wreck occurred at about
$40 p. m. Residents and sold
iers who leaped from the troop
train rushed to help the injured.
Bodies were pulled from the
wreckage and taken to the
town hall, which became tenn
porary morgue. Almonte's hos
pital facilities could not begin
to cope with the situation, and
even coal bins in the institutions
were used to house the injured.
CALM CITED
For hours the rescue opera
tons proceeded. One injured
man, trapped by tangled steel,
calmly gave directions to work
men releasing him with acety-
lene torches.
Not for several hours after
the crash did workers happen
to find the body of a small child
lying beside the station building.
Whether she was thrown there
by the impact or crawled there
before she collapsed was not
known.
Doctors and nurses were rush.
ed to the wreck scene from as
far away as Ottawa, about 40
miles east of Almonte, and every
truck in the immediate vicin-
ity was pressed into service as
an ambulance or hearse.
An inquest into the deaths
was scheduled this morning,
while the Board of Transport
Commissioner announced it
would open an inquiry into the
accident today.
o
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. %
(R)-Eight people were injured,
one seriously. last night when a
Southern Pacific passenger train
was struck by a slide in the Cas-
cade Mountains 1870 miles south
of Portland.
A steward, unidentified and
first reported killed, was the
most seriously injured. He was
crushed by tree that pierced a
dining car, the railroad news
bureau at San Francisco said.
First commercial telephone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
MANS BEST FRIEND

KANSAS CITY - The Ralph
w. McBrides locked Oscar. their
Watchdog inside as they left
their apartment.
He was outside, though, when
they returned quite late at night.
The thief who stole two shot
guns valued at SIS must have
let the airdale- shepherd out as
he left. said Mcbride.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

In the World War l battle of
Verdun there were 100000
combatants, of which number
100000 were killed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

The following items are not in
cluded:
Candied fruits, chilli con carne,
frozen fruits in containers over
10 pounds, frozen vegetables
in containers over 10 pounds,
fruit cakes, fruit juices in con-
tainers over one gallon, fruit
buildings, jams, jellies, meat
stews containing some veget-
ables, olives, paste products
(such as spaghetti, macarohi
noodles) whether or not they are
packed with added vegetable
sauces, pickles, potato salad, pre-
serves, relishes, vegetable juices
in containers over one gallon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

First commercial telephone
exchange in the world was op-
ened at New Haven, Conn, in
1873.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Infantile paralysis germs are
said to enter the human system
through the nasal passages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Other processed foods.
Canned soups, all types and
varieties.
Dried, dehydrated fruits:
prunes, raisins, all others.
Frozen fruits: cherries, peach
es, strawberries, other berries,
all other frozen fruits.
Frozen vegetables: asparagus,
beans, lima, beans, green and
wax, broccoli, corn, peas, spin
ach, all other frozen vegetables.
cluded:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

Bees do not gather honey
from flowers. Instead, they ga
Their nectar, which they trans
form into honey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
List
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
wax, beans, all canned and bot
tied dry varieties, including bak-
ed beans, soaked dry beans,
pork-and-beans, kidney beans
and lentils, beets, including pic
killed.. carrots, corn, peas, sauer-
kraut, spinach, tomatoes, tomato
catsup and chilli sauce, tomato
juice, all other tomato products,
all other canned and bottled
vegetables, vegetable juices, and
combinations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
Trio Faces Resisting
an Officer CHARGE

Three Romeo men were in the
county Jail today awaiting exam
nation Jan. 7 before j ust e
Frank E. Jeanette on charges of
Insisting an officer.
The three-Ernie Kegler, 20
Ernie G ties, rs, and Frank
Campbell, 26 - allegedly re-
sisted the efforts of Romeo Viii
lage Marshal Orville Cole to ar
rest them Saturday.
They stood mute on arraign-
ment today and were j | c d
when each lacked $500 bond.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
THE EVENINGS HIGH lI6HTS.

Wpt, 7:30-A Peare's Gang: Margaret
Ienhat, Washington songsfress, returns as
guest.
WWDr,, 7:3O-Home Of Brave; 5en Edwin {.
Johnson Of Colorado on PAY Raise for the
Armed Forces"
WNAL, 8:00-Appearants of United Press
correspondents recently returned from Europe,
VOL, 8:00-American Opera Festival: Virgil
Thomsons -Four Saints in Three Acts, directed
by Alfred WaIIenSfein.
WEV, 8:00-Desih Valley Days; Story Of
uuiek-witted Chinese prospettor
WINK, 8:05-CapitdI Motoring; Ted Allen,
head Of the War Services Bureau Of The A. A. A.
on Gar Upkeep for the Duration" "
WRc, 9:00-Bing Crosby Hour Guests in.
tude Maj. Marion |. Dawson, commandment Of
The U. S. Marine Parachute Training Center
San Diego, raf, and Film Star Rosemary Lane
and John Garfield.
WNAl, o:00-Town Meetings for War: First
OF new general theme IS discussion Of What
Can Do 10 Help Win the War" by Prize
Administrator Leon Henderson, Civilian Defense
Director James N. Lands, Commentator Helen
Rett and William P. Witherow, president Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers.
WEV, o:30-Big Town: Steve is now in w.
soslavia finding excitement,
WRc, t0:00-Rudy Valee Show: Sarah All,
good and Barry Fitzgerald replace the ire.
pateabIe for tonight only
WEV, t0;30-TaIk by Supreme Court Justice
James F. BWnes
Evening star., 1942-06-04
SHopT.WAVE PROGRAMS.


LONDON, 5:45-Laied News From London
CSC. 9.58 meg 3l.3 ~; 6SD, Ills meg,
25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 6:48-tngIish Period: RKE, iie
meg. 252 m.
LONDON, 6;55-NeM Analysis, pairitk 10
ceY CSC, o58 meg 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills
meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, s:oo-commenis in English: RKE
1902 meg, 1877 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8:30-News Broadcast and
Comment HVJ. 96 meg, 3i.06 m.
LONDON, S45-Ny Working Day. CSC, 9,5o
meg. 3t.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 25,5 m.
SYDNEY, o:25-American Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast broadcast Pacific War Time):
W02, 1887 meg. 25.2m.
MELBOURNE, 9;75-Ameritan Soldiers Call
ing Home West Coast broadcast Pacific Wal
iime); W67, 1873 meg, 1877 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9;3O-Broadtasi in English
! HVJ, 9.6 meg, 3l06 m,
GUATEMALA, 9:4O-Ethoes From Hollywood
IOWA. o.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. t0:00-Freedom Forum: CSC, 95s
mea., 3t3 m.; 6SL, 61i meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA. it;00-Coneerf Of Chamber
Music; T6WA, o.68 meg. 81 m.
LONDON, tt;t5-Bridin Speaks J. B. Priest
Iy: CSC, 9.5S megy 3i3 m.; 6SL, 6tt meg,
4o.t m.
GUATEMALA, t7O0-News: IOWA, 9.66
meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t2t5 a.m.-Womens War: CSC
q.58 meg, 3i.3 m; 6SL, Gil meg, 49.t m
LONDON, 1870 a.n.-Laie News: CSC. 9.5s
meg, 3i.3 m.; GA, 61t meoy 49.i m.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Cos Shortage
In Reverse

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-The gaso-
line shortage works in reverse in
California.
Because large quantities of fuel
oil are being produced for war pur-
poses, immense amounts of gasoline
are flowing out as by-product
With storage facilities limited, trade
sources describe the gasoline sur
plus as serious.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
FVFNIN6 STAR FEATURES,

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
twice daily; WMAL, 1:55 and ass pm:
News for Schools: News Of The world pre-
pared and broadcast especially tor classroom
listening in the District elementary schools;
WNAL. ths afternoon at 2:t5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

WRt, io:30-Keeping Up With Rosemary:
Fay Wray in comedy.
VOL, i0;30IProducion for VitioY; Mr..
Lewis and three newspaper correspondents dis
tuss a recent survey Of war production plants
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
A. Lightner. worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
extstence)
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

The mother 1Dho is q continu-
Gus nursemaid for the ,Dhole
neiohborhood should do some
thing more constructive than talk
about it.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

PdSS PdSS
South made the slightly untruth-
full slam try of three hearts (tech-
nically it showed ability to win the
first trick in the suit) but abandoned
slam ambitions when North made a
minimum response. AS he was to
find out, making even the game was
no easy task,
West opened the ten of hearts and
continued the suit when it held the
trick. South ruffed the second round
of hearts and led club, East win
ming with the ace. East led another
heart and South ruffed with the
nine.
At this point it seemed that the
game was safe if South just cashed
the, two top trumps and ran clubs
and diamonds until one of the op-
ponents got ready to take the trump
queen. That plan would work if
the trumps were split 80, but would
lead to disaster if either opponent
had four trumps. For to take two
trumps and then lead clubs would
d4lOW ltlC W d
trump as well as the queen; while
to lead a third round of trumps
would allow the enemy to lead an
other heart, knocking out dummy's
last trump.
South reasoned that If either op-
ponent had four trumps. that player
would be West on account of EaSts
overcall of one heart. Hence South
cashed the spade ace and finessed
dummy's jack on the next round.
Then it was a simple matter to cash
the trump king and run clubs until
West was willing to use his trump
queen.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
Al 6
085
pQJ 1882
K 10
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
10 Dbl. Pass IA
Dbl. Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass 90
AnsWer-Bid three no trump. Your
partner has bid two no-trump know
ing that you might have only
shabby four card diamond suit in
worthless hand. Since you have
great deal more you can surely
afford to accept the invitation to
bid game.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump, 80 per cent for three or four
diamonds, 20 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1000.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
~ Dbl. Pass IA
Dbl. "a CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
(ReleaSed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cenO, self-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 10 the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system of
to the Four Aces: care of The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed.
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
CITY COUNCIL
Continued From Page one)

from a bulk storage tank, suggesting
that the city require by ordinance that
concrete bikes be erected around such
tanks. The matter was referred to the
city engineer and attorney for report
at the next meeting.
The council was potified that a hear
ing would be conducted in st. Paul
Jan. Is by the industrial commission
to vacate the award to Joseph Zobitz
for an arm injury sustained while en-
ployed several years ago by the city.
Moscatelli pointed out that the pur-
pose of the hearing was to show by
medical testimony that the disability
had been increased. The city will prob
ably ask for an examination by its own
physician, which may mean the hear
ing will be continued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday. January 5. 1917.

The machine and blacksmith shop at
the Section 80 mine were totally de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday It is surmised
that the fire started from an over
heated stove.
The fire department and relief asso-
citation elected officers Wednesday eve
ming. The annual reports of officers
were read. The report of the treasurer
of the relief association showed nearly
5000 in the treasury. The fire de-
partment elected /. c. Cox, chief;
Richard Hodge. assistant chief; Elias
LaBeau, second assistant chief; David
Childers, secretary; Harry A. Chinn,
treasurer; Jos. A. Rothman, foreman
of chemical division; Jos. Gerzin, fore
man Of hook and ladder; Jack Sera-
phine, foreman of Cart No. l.; B. o.
Strachan, foreman of Cart No. 2. Mr..
Strachan was elected president of the
relief association; Mr.. Cox, vice pres
ident; Mr.. Childers, secretary; Mr..
Chinn, treasurer and Messrs. Hodge,
IaBeau, Rothman, Gerzin, and
Seraphine, trustees.
Ely win this year pay taxes to the
amount Of $233, 9O501 Last year it
paid $150,736.93. The tax rate this
year win be 53.7, Is mills less than
last year.
The TWW riot among the woodsmen
Is at present another of those happy
thoughts of the leaders to collect a
few more dollars for defense" and
incidentals. Virginia ordered the
leaders fomenting the disturbance to
leave town within a certain time 1t is
wonder the woodsmen fell for the
| chaff handed out in view of the
miners strike fiasco last summer
when the leaders got all the cash
and left the miners holding the bag
The Pietriella- TreSco- Flynn Haywood
bunch are living in luxury now but
no such luck will befal the leaders of
the lumberjack riot. Late reports are
that they have disappeared, thanks to
the authorities at Virginia, and the
jacks are returning to their work.
Joe Prijatelj and Miss Maria Lev
silk secured a license to marry yes
terday. > Twin daughters were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Duffield, formerly of
this city, at Honwood, Mich.
John Harvey James and Miss Ennie
Marie Maxi secured a license to marry
yesterday. City Engineer Nutter
reports the birth of son to himself
and Mrs. Nutter at a Duluth hospital
yesterday. The young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oppel of Section
80 is at the Shipman hospital with
pneumonia following an operation for
appendicitis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
NBC Programs NOlU on
Virginia and Hibbing

Radio stations WMFG, Hibbing and
WHILE Virginia, have become affili-
ated with both the Red and Blue net
works of the National Broadcasting
company, giving the iron range region
access to virtually every major pro-
gram carried by the NBC.
The affiliation will enable Range
residents to receive leading Red and
Blue network programs with greater
clarity, and win provide radio listeners
with an extensive coverage of the
international situation through the
daily comments of such leading author
tiles as H. v. Kaltenborn, John w.
Vandercook, Baukhage and Clifton
Utely, and news direct from the
Worlds capitals.
The switch to NBBC afiliation comes
simultaneously with the reports on q
popularity poll conducted by the
nations radio editors in which they
have chosen NBC stars and productions
as leaders in almost every field Of
radio entertainment.
Among the top programs which now
will be heard over the Range stations
are Jack Benny, most popular radio
show; the Aldrich Family, best dram
attic serial; Vic and SADIE, best daytime
serial; Bling Crosby's Music Hall, best
variety program; Ffbber MCGEE and
Molly, best comedy team: H. v. Kali
tenborn, best commentator; Bing
Crosby, best Male singer: Dinah Shore,
best Female singer; and Information
Please, best Of the quiz programs.
The National Broadcasting company,
is the oldest and largest networks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
DISTRICT GETS
Continued From Page One)

commissioner, the construction program
now calls for the following: miles
bttuminous surfacing on the Grant
McMahan Blvd. $500; 2.5 miles gravel
lift on the Angus road No. n 5000;
3.6 miles bituminous surface Angus
road No. n $7,235; one mile oil treat
ment Tower Itasca road, No. 20 $500;
2.5 miles seal-coat Ely-Winton road,
No. 35 1890; Grade and gravel / mile
of Orr-Buyck road, No. % $4,000;
Monolithic culvert on Orr-Buyck road
No. % $1,000; 34 miles sterilization
and bituminous treatment Ely-Buyck,
No. 602, $4,000; 3.5 miles gravel lift
Crane lake, road No. "a $3.50; rs
miles grade and gravel Van Vac, road
No. 404 5000; 2.5 miles borrow lift
Schaefer road, No. 644 $500; rs miles
grade and gravel Barlow road, No. $40
$4,000; 4.8 miles grade and gravel Pike
River road, No. 26 $4,000; unallotted
construction money $13,16885.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-08
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, january 20, 1888.


Outside of allowing bills for election
judge and clerks, the council had an
easy session. The election boards and
their clerks received So per day and
two days were allowed for registration
and election. On the boards in the
three precincts were Jud Canning,
James Sheridan, E. st. Marie, Thos.
II. williams, Ed Robinson, John Bow
den, Benjamin Collins, Ed Mcintosh, e.
F. Mead, and John CORD.
John Glode, marshal at Republic,
Michigan, has resigned his position to
take up the management in company
with his brother, Joseph, Of the Ely
Hotel. Both John and Joseph with
their families are removing to this
city and the hotel will be opened be-
fore the first of February. John gained
much prominence few weeks ago as
marshal of Republic when he cap
tured the notorious "Black Bart"
Holiday who is now confined in the
Marquette branch state prison.
The Rev. E. N. Raymond, well
known in this city and at Tower is
delivering lecture at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow on "My Western
Observations" He has recently re-
turned from a visit to the Pacific coast.
The Rev. Jos. F. Buh off1ciated at
f1ve weddings on Sunday last.
A f1ve-mile skating race begins at
the Ely rink tomorrow for prizes. The
race will be open to all and six must
enter. - Chief of Police Garrison
was attacked while making an arrest
Monday by 10 friends Of the prisoner
Dan proved too much for the party and
arrested three at the point of re-
volver. They were fined $40 and costs.
Ex-president Rutherford B. Hayes
died suddenly at Fremont, Ohio. We'd
nesday evening. An air ship has
been projected in st. Louis and monied
men are securing a patent on the