davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Jones Formally
Launches
AU-Out Drive

PHOENIX, July 24-Bob Jones
today formally launched an all-out
drive for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, issuing an IL
point victory program which en-
phasized unity on the home front"
Arizona'S role in the war and i'm
portance of intelligent planning for
the postwar period of reconstruc-
ton we're highlights of the former
chief executives program.
LAS Americans, we have one SUI
preme objective-to win the war, -
he said. ITO DO so, we must have
unity on the home front and end
the petty pickering which has
plagued the operation of the state
government fon the last two years.
The place to do our fighting is on
the battlefield; not here at home
With few exceptions, Jones pro-
gram left no doubt that the Phoe-
nix and Tucson druggist and former
state senator is pre-occupied with
the war and its effects on Arizona.
Addressing a plea to labor and
capital to get together in the in
terest of increasing war production,
Jones said he favored granting la
Dor recognition and representation
on policy-making boards and COM
missions as a step toward better la
Dor relations"
Jones outlined a comprehensive
program for state assistance to
firms knocked out of business by
war rationing.
In a section titled, "Our Respon-
sibility After Victory" Jones said:
I'VE we're unpnepared for the period
of adjustment after World War I.
We must not be again caught un-
prepared. We must plan, and plan
intelligently right now, for the
problems of postwar reconStruc-
ton
Taking further cognizance Of the
depression which followed the first
World War, the former chief execu-
tive said: Our gallant defenders
must have jobs when the war ends.
The state must be prepared to pay
them their base service wage until
they can be absorbed by private
industry"
Other sections of the Jones plat
form call for a minimum old-age
pension of not less than $40 a
month and enactment of a fair and
reasonable teachers pension law.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
Is Defense Areas
Get Commanders

PHOENIX. July 23-Commanoels
OF Is local defense areas, as defined
by the various county supervisors
were confirmed by the ArlZona
Civilian Defense Board at its regu-
lar meeting Saturday, July 18.
Six Indian Reservations, three
areas in Coconino, Graham and
Greenlee counties, respectively, nine
in Maricopa and one in Yuma were
provided with leaders by the action.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24
SEEN ad HEARD
ION
THE MAIN DRAG

1853 pounds OF scrap rubber at
Tom Turner's Park Service Station
"Of this amount we got 1898 pounds
on the final day of the drive, ;"
Turner said.
Jimmy Robins, chairman of the
county draft board, and j. B. Page,
manager of the j. G.. Penney Com
pany, wearing new wartime cuffless
pants.
The girl with the parasol.
Peggy Titcomb getting away with
the wrong glass of water.
Sammy Capin among local boys
taking flying lessons at the Nogales
International Airport.
DR.. Charles S. Smith trying to
bum a ride in a jeep.
Seventy year old woman riding
a bicycle.
Nogales international., 1942-07-24

Tucson southern district member of
the Arizona Civilian Defense Board
announced here yesterday. Ham
Keddie, 81 East Pennington street,
Tucson, who completed instruction
at the air warden school at Stanford
University in April, will be in
charge OF the school which is de-
signed primarily to give informa-
ton to those who can in turn serve
as instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
in the

o Ia bee ll a Vt n
o the
o to H. eg o creed o Ld fvie tunte>
on IN
l to for freedom work W reee soldier for h battle lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Drirpr Would you like to drive a
jeep or command car? For this work you
will be taught traffic regulations. frost
and fire precautions. how to make simple
repairs on the road and to check tires.
gas, oil and cooling system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

1t. Katherine Enrieht Of the
Army Nurse Corps ohots with
O New Caledonia motive who
olso works at the American
Hospital. The motives ore
Melonesions ond in general
their sturdy bodies reflect the
heolthful climate ond their
good treotment by the French
oolonlsts. l S. Army photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

!<tenOgr0Ph"r Your training can be
a great help to the Army if YOU are able
TO take dictation at so words minute
and to transcribc shorthand notes at 80
words a minute or better. High school
education or equivalent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

Sic @ngldnoer iparen pielleidt gar
nidt 10 oumm. oaB lie 0allp @allis
als &oniein ablebuten'', bernerft ein
&olleae. 9ie iebiee @er5ogin bon
@inoior erflGrte n6rnlid, bab sic
itarfe fatboliide 8ebolferung in oen
8abalna= =SSnieln ser ein3iee @runo
lei, tpesbalb fie Sic Sdtiefeit elmer ee.
ipiiien Warearet Saneer in Dem .3u.
fludtsort 6es Ser5oas nidt erml1tiet
babc.
Ser S6rif ftleiter elmer 3eitung i'm
Staate gtetp g)orf ianote Elm Sele.
gra1nn on oas Ser5ogspaor 1no
foroerte iie auf, bein15useben. gs
paiie nidt 5uiamlne,1, ooB Sic beioen
cine 10 foItlpielige ltrlaubsreiIe un-
ternGbmen uno &leioer i'm 8erte BON
Sauieuoen bon 9ollars fauften, ipab.
reno onbauerno int son5en 2anoe fir
u8unoles for Britain sebettelt
tperoe.
@allp 8ollis lit eber alles anoere
ais eit 9orbilo fir Gbriiten. - So
milienblatt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

lebte in @ott. sSsn ieinem gillen tpirf-
te tie, in leiner 8ereinieuna' oulbete
ite. Sas @ebet mar ibr Sroit, Die
beiliee @udariltie lire &raft. ssSn
@ott berienfte ite sic Soreen tint Die
Sbrigen, berfenfte ite sic Siefen ibres
eieenen 2eibs, berIanf ibr Selbit III
ieinen unergriinoli6en Siefeu. 8un=
oerbare efitatil6e Stltnoen 1pl,roen
ibr eeidenft. Oft tpar iie lanee in
iibernatiirlide 3uitdnoe entriidt. 8as
fie bann iab, tparen nidt sic Gre,1oe1
6es Sitnmels, es mar ilnner Der
S6meraenspeg un6 Der 500 6es
Germ. SsS,n Mitleioen nit be1n lei
6enoen &eilano eri6auerte 6ann lire
Seele, flebte tie fir Climber, bot iie
fir sic s(nlieeen bon Sreunoen unb
Srem6en.
8ie fie % Sabre alt mar, eri6ie=
men bel ibr bie @un6male bes Serrn.
Sic iudte iie at berbergen 1tnb bat
ibren Seelenfiibrer, es gebeim alt
balten. sic ielbit blieb iid in ibrer
Der1ut uno ginfa1t treu, 1nobten
Seelenfdmpfe iie be6r6neen, nodten
frommeldubiee augen iie bitten ooer
neueieriee o6er aipeifelnoe o6er I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Maria bon M6rl


finb, nit Dem 8illen sum gdafien
nit BEN Soffnllnget, Der Sugenb, nit
einem Sersen bon 2iebe, nit einem
gerlangen 5u belfen uno 81, begliif.
fen, uno oann iib gebuuben at ieben,
bilflos, ,tno amf Die @iite at1oerer
angetpiefen -- man male iid bas
eiu,nal aus, nidt an ie,nano aubers,
ben mir lieben ooer niht liebeu, ,,ei,t,
an iid felbft! Biiroe id beiteben2
Sic beitanb. Sabr Tim SsSabr.
Sabraebnt I'M Sabrsebnt. Ni1t aus
eigener &raft. @ieene &raft beriaet
nidt BLOB einmal.- Oft periaet iie, 0
10 oft! 8er bas nidt erfabren, ser
bat nibt eelebt. Maria bon M0rl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
9as @eipenit bes 8eltmntersan9s

Bir Ieben un5ueifelbaft in elmer
l6lperen 3eit, oie rngeab1te @efab=
ren fir Die 3ufunft in iid birat.
Nud iene1 Sic iid) nidt ipe5ieu NIT
oen politiidet uno meltanidouliben
3eitla,tfter belddftisen, lit es lons=
Jam gum 8eipuBtiein gefomn1e11 oaB
iid in 1tnieren Sagen elm ,peltsei6idt=
lider ltmbrl1b bou5iebt. gu tpelde,n
grgebnis miro er ,fiibren? 3u mel
den neuen l1fern iteuert oie Menld=
beit in nnierer itiirnliiden @eeens
mart? Man brau6t feinestpegs, mie
abereldubiide Seelen 6ies bieueibt
tun,an SEN balo acknowledgement l1n=
tereang Der gSelt at oenfen. Si6er
aber lit pobl, 6aB cine 8elt unter-
sebt: eben iene, in ber mir bisber
lebten nno iporin mir uns bo6, bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

gIdubige auf iie blideu. 9abei be-
tpabrte ite in SEN lansen Sabren it,
res Siebt,lnts einen frobliben CHM.
Sic bate -Srel1be an 8lumen uno
Sogelhebcrn; nidts &opfbdnseriibes
un6 l1eberipanntes ipar an lift at be-
11erfen, feine 8eiblidfeit uuo fei1
Sodmut. 8eit iiber ibr Seimatlano
bina,ls brang Der H,1f TIRES beilig=
mabieen 9l,loerlebens; ielbit lit I'M
ierent 2anbe bertraute man ouf Sic
&raft ibres @ebetes. go persine ibr
2ebem itt ben,iitiser anbetl,ng ,mo
iiibnenoem 2eiben. Gin 8eetpeiier
aum Sieg.
Das Mab unierer 2eioen -- mir
fennen es nibt. 8ir ,piiien MIR: mir
miiiien es Ieeren, ob es nns pabt
o6er nidt.> .Bir tpiiien audi, boi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

miiiien mir ebrIif einoeiteben, inn
groBen ulo galt5eu red)t biirgerlib
nobl eefiiblt baben.
9ie @eidi6te Ser Wtenlbbeit err
5ablt uns, baB es id)on friiber 3eiten
eab, oie BON ioIb augemeiner Inter.
gangsitimmlng eriiiIlt maren. 60
mar es ben 8eipobnern oes y3omii6en
&ei6es 5l1,nute, ais Die iuneen ger.
naniiben Solferi6aren nnaufborliG
gegen Die @ren5en anitiir,nten. Sn
Der Sat lit es bel1te cine ielten trolt.
reid]e 2eftiirc, lpenu man Die @r5ob-
1uneen ienes @ei6ebens nadlielt.
Sroltrei6 beionoers audi fir @briiten.
Denn Die fur5 borbcr 5un @brilten.
trm befebrten olten Homer i6opften
aus ibrem @lo1ben fcinestpegs cine
itegrcid5e @etpibbeit auf bas lteber-
ltcben oes bera1tnabcnoen Stl1rlues.
8obl ober bolf ibnen has gbriitcu-
t,uu, sic Sorgen ,no Trii frngen ser
tpelteeifihtlihen l1mbruhsaeit, in oie
Iie binein berbonnt lporcl1 i'm re6ten
Sinne at burbleben.
0os troitreifc 9tod)elnpfinoen ie.
ner ternen, lnicrer CScgenipart oher
tnnerli6 10 Derpanotcn 3eitepohe
m1B ms ne1en Wt,lt einfloBen, ncrn
mir 3. g. sic 8clhid)tc oes Gopltes
@rcgors bes 8robcn, ser al oen per-
ebrl1ngSmiiroiaiten >Snbobern oes
apoltoliihen stubleS oIIer SsSabrDun-
oerte eebort, in @ctroht 3eben. gSir
,piiien beute, ooB bicicr Saplttbron
eigentlih an ser SMlpelle atpeier
8clten itano 1tuo mon Don ibm otf
Sic untergehenoe oItc ocs Eomerreifs
rno oie oufiteigenoe oeS gcrmoniiden
Wtittclolters bliden fonnte. 9lber Gre.
eor ser @robe bate feiucstpees Dos
@etplBtIein, aln Sirlnoment ciler
nellen 3ufunft at ltehen. 0ie llnIe.
liefeit ser 3eit erid)iitterte i'm Bis in
bie Siefcn uno er belt nos @ubc Der
8elt fir gefontncn Qa5 @n6e Ser
sSelt fam ieoof nidt. @s fam piel'
1nebr fir bas 9lbcnblonb cine neue
3eit, in ser 8rcgorS Nto6fclger Sic
Sriid)te oes SomenS crnteten, ben
iener in ltnberbrplieuer 9lrbeit llno
I'm idiitterlibem EtlihtbetpuBtiein
ousgei0t bate @rc9or ser @roBe
bate stugen, Geritono uno Ser5 nidt
anf sic oan,als 10 bunfel 1mo iturn,-
erfiiIt berauf5iebenoc ;3ufunit 9e.
ridtet, ionoern, tpie @brbor0 feiniin-
rig laat, olein ,,allf bcn beranriiden'
oen Sag bes eipiaen Hidters'. Car
l1nl lit iein Eden in lpclteeididtlider
l1mbruhs5eit oennod) fr,tdtbor ee.
meien. Sssn bieier '6alt,,ng nub ser
groBe Eapit al,d inns aeneitlihen
bon beute Gorbilb fem!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Deiftnpd, ben 2f. Sannar 1912
9eilige bentiibe eaten

u UlSt poNDIStlS w ottLDS lSp~'S "Ns+
6ret Sefttagen gefeiert. 9a rlbte Nr-
belt ,,,o gerfebr, oa tparen es sebos
tene Gage oes Serrn. aus ben BRET
5eittagen tp,,roen ipdter atpei, nnb
nod ipdter elaubte man, nit ei1ten
eir,5igen Seittag ausfomnte,t au tom
nen. Seute 1T es 10, oab Die Sod |
feite Ser Stride faunt a,ts bem 8ed~ |
fel Ser Sonntase berausfallen. Gin
Sag ia9t ben anber,t elm Sonntag
ben an6ern. Ser Sonntag - er iollte
Ser H,,betag oes 6errn fein ,tno aud
Ser ,1niere - bd1t bieie Ssaeo nidt
ntebr auf. SIT es fiir biele, biele nidt
10, als miibte cine Shnappmeiie, tpo=
',t0glid eeeen 0eittag, geniigen, Die
firdlihe Sonntaespflidt au erfiil-
len? slls tpdren 20 Meinuten n0llig
ausrei6eno, un1 @ott fit bas 2eben
nno 6ie @naoe,1 elmer eataen 8rde
5l1 oanfen, ia, 1llto als bral1hte man
ibn nidt tint nel1e 2ebersfraft fiir
2eib uno Seele alt bitten? Gin ia.
fttges &reu55eiben beim Segen oes
Brieiters, ben SUIT id)on in Der Sano,
f6neu nod - ipenn itberboilpt -
einen 9tidel in Die Mrmenbiid)le, 1tnb
Ser eigentlibe sseiertag beginnt fit
fie, biele, piele, idon ebe tie oie &ird=
tiir binter iid) baben. -.
.. gSie at einem raienoen Sabren 1T
Das 2ebe11 eelporoen, borbei an allen
G9alteltellen rno Weetpeiiern.
8eeipeiier oes 2ebens, iino iie es
nidt, oie Seiligen @ottes, oie 5u al
len 3eiter, in allen 2dnberu, in alien
ltmitdnoen ntenIdlider ssdbrniiie
8abn 1unb @efabr 5eigten? 9ie a,tt
i,1 uniere 8irrniiie ,1ub 9sote w;e
9fuf=. uno 9sot5eiden bineinraeen 2
1Sieleibt ieben mir a,t ibnen borbe!,
bielleidt beipl1noern mir iie eben,
bielleidt iiberboren MIR iie gar, aber
es. niiBte merftpiiroig 5teeben nit
unierem 2eben, penn ridt einmal
Elm augeublid fane, mo- mir fiiblen,
baB mir iie brau6en. Selig mir,
tpenn mir i'm 2eib uns ibrer nnb III
rer 2eiben erinrern
Ntaria bon Wtorf. - SIR Name
ftebt 1tidt int eroben 2eibensbud oer
Stride, inn Martproloeium &oma>
n,ttu. sie lit feline bo1t ben beiligen
ger,arterten SsSl1ngfra,,en, bie uus auf
BEN blutdetrGnften 8IGttern 0teies
&ubmesbudes driitli6en etarfmrts
beeeenen. slber tuie iene bot iie per=
modt, l1n5ablige in t0rperliden &C.
breiten uno leelii6en @engIten auf=
suri6ten uno itorf 5u MAIDEN. Scot
bon tparen ibre &inoertaee, arbeits<
reid biz aur @rid0pfltng ibre SUI
gen6iabre, 2eio iiber 2ei6 trug iie
Damn iiber orei SSabr5ebnte binourd,
Bis am II. Sanuar 1868 sic etpige
5re,1be iie in bas etpiee 2idtrei6
aufnabn1.
Als &inS arner 2e,1te tpur6e ite
aru 16. Sftober 1912 5u &altern lit
Sirol eeboren. Mit IS Sabren ber=
Ior iie Die Mutter. 9ie Soreen oes
@ausbalts, sic ite ibon bon flein-
auf nit Der Mutter eetragen, latte
ten nun gan5 auf ibr. Ser Gater
frGnfelte beitdn6ig. Den adt iiineeren
@eibtpiitern batte iie bie @r5iebune
Der @utter al1 erleben. @ein 8uu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

@ott 1ns ni6ts obne feline Strait gu
miBt, uno oaB er nns altd) int 2eio
iegnet. - 9eim Segen bom &reu5=
altar ieines Sobnes iuollen mir las
gen: Serr, iegne MIDI nit 9einen
beiligen flint @unoen! - @.rSt. ..
G.=8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Red Air Force
Blasts Reich
Budapest Again
Feels Wars Sting

LONDON, Sept. l0-(P)-
The Russian air force kept the
Allied aerial offensive in Europe
rolling last night by bombing
eastern Germany and the Hun
garian capital of Budapest dur
ing a lull in Raj operations
presumably cause dby unfavor-
able weather in the west.
The Soviet attacks were an
nounce dby the Berlin radio
in characteristic -shion - de-
scribed them as nuisance raids
and minimized their effective
ness.
Indicative. however, of the
tenseness inspired by the whip
saw offensive which tn eBritish
and Russian air 'orces have been
conducting was the fact that the
Berlin radio. as we'll as transmit
terS in Budapest, Paris and Old
Czecho- Slovakia, went off the
air abruptly during the night.
The regular program on the
Budapest long wave band was
interrupted shortly before 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
.DOn'tMentiOn
Time of Day
in Boise

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10 - R
- There's one quick way of
starting an argument in this
usually calm capital city. Just
ask the time of day.
You'll get reply, probably a
couple of them and very likely
an argument .tonboot.
Last week the Boise Mer-
chants Bureau decided to turn
the clocks back one hour along
with several other western
Idaho communities. An argu-
ment was that the farmers
would be benefited because they
could get their chores done be-
fore the harvest hands came to
work.
Well, the farmers haven't
been heard from but plenty of
others have and Bosses peace
has been rudely shattered.
Restaurant men complain that
their lunch hour begins at IL
a. m. Mountain Standard Time)
and continues until-3 pm.
Mountain War Time). Hotel
men said they have to keep two
clocks running one for
transients and one for resi-
dents.
Boys fret when their dates
don't show up and girls primp
while their SWANS wait rest
lessly - an hour early.
Bus company agents sell
tickets for local buses, which
use the new time, and for in
ter-state buses which remained
on War Time - and hope they
guessed right.
After all, it is as simple as
this: the state capitol, federal
offices, county offices and
courts, military establishments,
interstate transportation lines
and radio stations are still on
War Time. Most retail business
es, wholesale houses, local trans
portation lines and various 9TH
err establishments are on Noun
tain Standard Time, one hour
later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Rest Used by Railroads
and to Make Machinery
Report Reveals 38 Tons Needed
to Make Medium Sized Tonk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-(P)
More than three-fourths of
the nations monthly steel out
put of 100000 tons is now 60
ing into direct war use and the
rest into such essential indus
tries as railroads and machin-
cry manufacture, the War Pro-
duction Board disclosed today.
This war and essential-indus-
try channeling of steel was en-
phasized by a report from David
F. Austin, acting chief of WPB S
iron and steel branch, that
four fifths of its was being de-
livered on priority ratings OF
ALA or higher.
The 100000 tons a month
now being delivered represents
finished steel products, re-
duction of approximately 80 per
cent from ingot production OF
more than 100000 tons. The
residue goes back into the fur
naces in the form of scrap.
The WPB gave this report on
where some of the finished
steel goes:
Tanks--"It takes about 38
tons of steel to make a medium
tank and the United States is
turning out lot of them"
Ships-"Present goals are for
100000 tons of dead-weight
shipping this year and 100000
tons in 1943. Each cargo ship OF
the Liberty type now being
made in quantity under direc-
ton of the Maritime Commits
sion calls for approximately A..
500 tons of rough steel. Current
production is around 70 ships q
month";"
Guns-"Some of our anti-air.
craft guns use up IA tons OF
steel each; thousands of rifles
machine guns, anti-tank gun:
and howitzers use steel, all the
way up to the giant 16-inchers
that take 576 tons of stee1
EACH"
Also, the WPB noted, at take:
half a ton of steel to make one
of the 2,000-pound bombs the
British have been dumping or
German cities lately
Growth of United States in
got production since 1889 wa:
pictured by the WPB in these
figures: 1889, 52,798,714 ne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
IS Per Cent Of Nations Steel Used i'm War Effort

p. m. when a Hungarian an
nouncer broke in with an excit-
ed Attention, anti-air raid de-
fense,"
Then followed instructions to
air raid precautions groups, re-
peated at brief intervals.
Stations in Berlin, Prague,
Bradshaw and elsewhere in
German-occupied territory went
off the air about the same time.
The attac..; upon Budapest was
the second which the Hungarian
capital has undergone since the
start of the war. Russian planes
bombed the city for the first time
last Friday night and were re-
ported TO have set many fires.
The Berlin radio said other
points in Hungary also were at
tackled, but reported all the raids
were by single planes.
Despite the precautions taken
by the Berlin radio there was no
indication that the German cap
ital had been bombed.
Last night was only the third
time this month that Raj bomb
ers had not been over Germany
during the hours of darkness
British raiders having spread
their wings over Germany on six
of the preceding eight nights.
There was n German aerial
activity over Britain last night
The ministries of air and home
| security dismissed the situation
with alconic nothing to report
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

Andrew Biemiller, Chief of
the Labor morale section of
WPB's Labor Production Divi-
sion, said Reuthers application
for deferment had been approx
ed by the WPB's draft deferment
board too late TO prevent his in
duction.
Reuther, an official of the
United Automobile Workers
(CIO), was learned yesterday TO
have been released from the Ar
my and returned to his war pro-
duction job on grounds that he is
an essential citizen. He is a field
investigator for the morale sec
ton.
A formal request to the War
department to release Reuthcr
was made by Wendell Lund.
WPB Labor Production director,
after the induction, Biemiller
said. The Adjutant Generals
office ordered the return Of
Reuther to his WPB job where
he remains member of the Ar
my's enlisted reserve and subject
to future call, Biemiller said.
Biemiller, immediate superior
to Reuther, said Reuther was
lone of the few men in the
country who can handle the
job" He credited Reuther with
special knowledge of labor and
production problems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

tons; 1910. $685., $3.50; 1941,
82,927,557; 1912, 86,000,000 (es-
timated).
The WPB reported that cur
rent production far exceeded
that of the Axis nations, in
Guiding the German-controlled
countries of Europe. 1t placed
Axis steel production in 194l al
approximately 100000 ingot
tons, and declared the United
Nations last year controlled
more than 65 per cent of the
worlds output.
Despite these figures. WIPE
reported, il is now necessary to
make our 100000 tons OF
production fit demand OF
around 100000 tons a month";
1t explained that this lack OF
balance was caused by:
/. The ingenuity of American
industry in turning out nipple.
ments of war, as eXampled by q
reduction of the time required
to eounter-bere $50 holes ir
the crankcase of an airplane
engine from six hours to s.
minutes, so that I'VE have q
capacity to chew up steel fast,
err than we can make it"
2. The fact that steel making
capacity cannot be expanded a:
rapidly as the plants which con
sumo steel, which is why some
plants operating on war con
tracts have had to slow down a
times for lack of materials"
3. The need of big steel user!
to receive "a substantial guam
tity of the steel they consume
some time in advance of it:
use"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Reuther
DeferI1lent
Explained

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 -
(P)-Commenting on the Army's
release of Unionist Roy Reuther
from active service, Labor
morale official of the War Pro-
duction Board said today that
WEBS own draft deferment
board had asked originally that
Reuther not be indicted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
LOW-DOWN TRICKS

EVANSTON, Ill.-Love on the
wing here is giving city fathers
another war worry.
Some Navy filters stationed at
nearby Glenview, who fly low
over the Northwestern Univer-
sity sorority district, wave at
friends. Mayor S. G. Ingraham
has promised distraught council
men he'd speak to the Navy about
it.
The East African short headed
frog swell up like a balloon to
brighten its enemies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Art Edison, Oklahoma City
Oklahoman: every time one
looks around one sees another
all star football squad busy
drilling. A little more of this
and it will be easier for a grid
man to make an all-star squad
than his college letter"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Pupil Faces
Murder Count

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10 -
up - A formal charge Of "sus-
picion of murder" was lodged
today against Gregorio Garden
as Hernandez, 27-year-old chems
istry student accused Of strang.
ling four young women and
burying them in his garden.
Police said Cardenas had
confessed that he killed all four
in surges of hatred after they
accepted his advances, but he
denied that he was implicated
in any other deaths. A bootblack
had told police that the student
had been in the company Of .
girl later found strangled in Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

Sabina Lara Gonzalez, 21s
whom Cardenas divorced three
years ago after a year of mar.
riage, said she would stand by
him.