davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
House Committee Favors Aid to Small BllsnessmeI
Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Powell
entertained group of friends
and relatives at picnic din
ner on the lawn at their house
July 4th-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gass and
grandson. Jack, spent the week
end at their daughter and SON.
in-law's cottage at East Tawas.
Lyle Langtry and family are
enjoying a weeks vacation at
Kingsville, Ont, visiting his
parents.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School closed a successful two
week course at the Methodist
church last Friday with pot
luck luncheon for pupils and
teachers at noon and program
and exhibit in the evening. The
Baptist Cooperation was much
appreciated. Miss Pierson of
Romeo had charge Friday eve
ming. There was an average at
tendance of 81 daily.
The W.S.C.S. will serve a
public picnic supper on the
lawn at the Methodist parson-
age Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyons and
son-in-law and daughter MIR.
and Mrs. Ezra Robertson and
little son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
marion Griffin) and mother,
Mrs. Ella Griffin, at Ann Ar
Dor. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Griffin of Ypsilanti also
we're guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Erdman
will spend the coming weekend
with her sister at the cottage
at Lake May in observance of
Mr.. Erdman's birthday. Mrs.
Erdman's childhood home was
near Lake May.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Davis left
July 4 for Sebewaing to at
tend the Saginaw Bay Baptist
Bible Conference for two
weeks. They expect to return
home July 20.
Mr.. Lewis, a missionary from
Ethiopia, addressed the meet
ing at the local Baptist church
Sunday evening. He was the
last missionary to leave there.
Sunday evening services at the
Methodist church were cam
celled so the congregation could
hear him and see the pictures.
Regular Sunday services as
follows: Sunday school 10 am.
Preaching IL am. by Earl Perry
of Romeo. B. Y. p. u. services
Gas pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corby,
of Detroit, were dinner guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Corby Monday evening.
The former was injured while
at work at Ford's factory, sus-
tanning bad cut on the leg, q
broken bone in one foot. He is
now getting around on clutches.
Private Ed Meeker of Indian
Gap, Texas, enjoyed a few
days furlough last week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Meeker. This is the
first time he has been home
since entering the service 8
months ago. He has been locat-
ed at four different camps since
his induction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

UTICA-Clarence j.. Church,
new president of the Utica
Rotary Club, assumed the Of
flee at the Tuesday evening
meeting. President Church spoke
briefly outlining the program for
the year of l942-43.
Retiring President Howard c..
Crissman was presented with a
fountain pen and then accepted
into the past-presidents' club by
j. v. Messmore, the first presi-
dent of the Utica organization.
To add 10 the fun CT the eve
ming the president announced
as one of his appointments that
of Edward A. Schwarzkoff as
Special epper Upper
Schwarzkoff was escorted to the
front by Sergeant-at-Arms Ed
ward Havel and given a huge
caulking gun by Rev. r. V. Gil
christ who spoke briefly.
DR.. Lloyd r. Hirth was named
program chairman for the COM
ing year.
DR.. Hirth, delegate to Rotary
International in Toronto, Can
ada, gave a wonderful resume of
what happened at the conven-
ton and expressed the desire
to be able to attend many more
such meetings attesting to the
wonderful uplift and inspiration
received therefrom.
Ross AFFORD, of Mount Glenn
ems, was a visitor.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis G.. Helm
ecke, of Trinity L u t h e r a n
church, are enjoying two
weeks vacation with relatives
and friends at Rogers City.
Last Sunday the pulpit was
filled by his son Paul Heinecke
at the morning service and by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Operators Need Assistance
to Help Them Survive War
$4,000 Small Industries Nay Quit
by Oct. ! Unless Given Subsidy

of small concerns from hitting
the wall. They are the back
bone of our normal economic
life and must be preserved to
take their place in our peace
time economic program.
Patman conceded that COM
m ittee sponsored legislation
creating a smaller war plants
corporation to help little con-
Germs obtain war and essential
civilian proc uction contracts
was not adequate.
The plan outlined by Reed
contemplated government de-
fragment during the war of the
minimum fixed charges and
maintenance costs of plants
forced to close down, and low
interest loans to those not COM
pletely shut down but unable
to operate at a profit because
of war production board or
ders.
Reed emphasized that the aid
program should not be extend
ed promiscuously but should be
made available only to those
concerns that can demonstrate
a desire and fitness to keep
alive during the war. Concerns
which "are clearly and demon
strably incompetent as peace
time operation" and do not re-
quire financial aid should not
receive it, he told the commit
tee.
Based on normal business vol
ume of $4,000,000,000 annually
and fixed charges averaging five
per cent of the annual business,
Reed estimated the cost of the
program at $200,000,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Japa has been ruled by an
unbroken dynasty of emperors
since $50 B. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

There were Asa, 900 more men
than women in the United States
in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Armistice Day. There will be serv- and the LitaEy and special interces- ice of Holy Communion at 10 o'clock organ music for fifteen minutes pre- sions at five o'clock. There will be ceding the five o'clock service.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will go on hayride Saturday, Nov ember 2, leaving the Parish House at seven o'clock. There will be a Corporate Communion of the Eel lowship at eight o'clock Sunday November followed by breakfast in the Parish House. At the meet ing at 5:30 there will be showing of the movie The Land".
 The Girls Friendly Society will have as it's guest speaker November 10. Mrs. Harcld Woodward, national president of the Girls Friendly. Mrs. Woodward will speak on the work of and the possibilities in the Girls Friendly Society.
 The Mothers Guild will hold a dessert card party Tuesday, Novem- Der 10 at 1:30.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club will hold Its next meeting Wednesday evening, November II at eight o'clock in the Old Parish House. In addition to other activities there will be show ing of the movie, "The Land. The Junior Guild will have a film party Thursday evening, November 12 at eight o'clock. The movie will be, 'The Land".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Washington Train

VOL can't sell your yacht to
 A an alien without first get- ting permission from the gov- ernment. . . . Prices of rifles and pistols for sale to civilians have been frozen at levels of last Jan. 10. . . . Summaries of September store sales show drops for filling stations, auto dealers, furniture and hard ware stores, and building ma terials dealers. . . . All Oth- CT retail sales were up, food and drink places being up 2S per cent. . . . Army is using 27OO Puilmans and 26O0 day coaches continuously, to haul troops. . . . Peak U. s. rail- road movement for one day is 25,OOO trains and 1.5 million cars. . . Price increases have now been permitted" on six types of food, including listed canned fruits, frozen fruits and vegetables, apple butter, canned shrimp and craiameat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
.CIO CONVENTION ON WINNING WAR
 TO LAY STRESS

Boston. Nov. 6 (UP) - Methods and means of winning the war win take precedence over all other prob- lems confronting labor at the sixth national C1O convention here be- ginning Nov. g.
 For, as one official said:
 "All other problems will have been solved-or, at least, forgotten if we lose the war"
 And for the first time in the his- tory of CIO conventions men high in the governments administrative ranks will be given a place of honor on the speaking program.
 Speakers From Washington
 Among those expected to speak are Vice President Henry A. Wal lace, Lend Lease Administrator Harry Hopkins and Secretary of Navy Frank Knox.
 President Philip Murray will open the convention, that he and other union officials hope and expect will be the most harmonious in the unions history.
 But other things besides the win ming of the war will be discussed from the floor of the convention.
 It Is expected that delegates will approve resolution to continue the peace talks with the American Federation of Labor.
 Act On LewI Resignation
 Also delegates must either accept or reject the resignation from the national organization of John L. Lewis and his United Mine Work CTS Union.
 New England Regional Director Francis F. Carmichael expects that the postwar planning will be an important point under discussion. He says that many unions, national and local, already have started talk of setting aside a sinking fund for the postwar period. The tentative plan is to freeze" part of the dues now being paid by CIO members.
 Carmichael expects to hear re- ports that membership in the vari- ous affiliated unions has increased by the hundreds of thousands be- cause of the great expanse in war industry.
 Other officials have said they ex- pect the convention to endorse the Administrations prosecution of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Baptist Convocation
 Delegation Selected
Rev. David P. Gaines Head Local Group at AI-Day
 Farley in New Haven November I0

Mrs. J. Anson Stone, Frederick W. Rowe, Virginia Worth and Ethelyn Nichols.
 A representative of the Gideons will be the speaker at the Mems Bi- ble Glass discussion meeting Novem- Der 8.
 Dr. John H. Foster will preside at meeting of the Mems League Mon- day evening, November l6. The speaker will be Dr. John D. Prior of the Waterbury Hospital. His topic will be 'Anesthesia'.
 The Philathea Glass will meet on Wednesday evening, November II, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Holcomb. Middlebury. The program will include book reviews by Miss Maud Dimmick and Mrs. Rudolph Schneider.
 Miss Ardis filling, of New York City, will give a program of Bible dramalogues at the evening worship Sunday, November 29. including the Woman of Samaria, the Book og Ruth and the Nativity. Miss filling has visited the Holy Land and made study of the peoples and places of the Bible. She will speak in coS- tune. She has appeared in leading churches of the nation, including Ri- verside Church and Broadway Ta- bernacle, New York City. The Church has received as a gift from one of its loyal members war savings bond for $25. The name of the donor is withheld by request.
 At the morning worship Sunday, November 29. there will be special service for the dedication of babies. Parents wishing to participate with their children should communicate with the Pastor in advance.
 The Young Adults will meet at 6 o'clock next Sunday evening, to be- gin their discussion on War Mar riages." Daniel Fiermonte, Virginia Peck and Virginia Worth will report on current articles dealing with the subject.
 The Jddson Fellowship is the name chosen by the Youth Fellow ship. Henceforth the High School young people and those just out of High School will be thus designated. Next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, the officers of the group will be in- stalled. A meeting of last years of- ficers and the new ones for this year is called at the church Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
 The IC's will Qeet at 5:30 o'clock Sunday, and will install their offic- CTS at 6:30 in the Intermediate cha pel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

sociation held a card party at their clubhouse on Woodtick road Tues day night. Mrs. Frederick Franek was awarded the door prize.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith. MT. and Mrs. A. E. Grant, MT. and Mrs. CharlesMyn- gheer, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Bird, MT. and Mrs. John Frisbie, MT. and Mrs. James Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bergen. MT. and Mrs. Harry Cole. MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hoffman, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Moline, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, MT. and Mrs. Raymond King, Mrs. Bella Mac Millin. Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Walter Rog- CTS, Mrs. Frederick Franek, Mrs. Frederick Megin, J. Bement Wakelee and Charles Winters. Harry Cole was in charge of the card party. Refreshments were served and de- fense stamps given as prizes.
 Luncheon.
 The Wolcott Home Making Club met in the Beecher Memorial Hall Tuesday. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon. The cleaning, ad- justing and oiling of sewing ma chimes was shown during the day by Miss Whitcomb, home demon- stration agene.
 Those present were Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. William Tyrell, Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Charles Rog- CTS, Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs. Henry Norton, Miss Frances Whit comb and Mrs. Elmer Symonds.
 The Ladies Aid served lunch at noon and again at i've o'clock at the Beecher Memorial Hall election day for election workers. Mrs. Rose E. Wakelee was elected state repre- sentative and Carl A. Peterson. Frank Lockhart and Emil Grosch
 Bridge Party
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond King Of Woodtick road entertained at a bridge party Saturday night for Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hadley. Mir. and Mrs. J. Benient Wakelee and MT. and Mrs. Francis Clark. Lunch was served at late hour.
 were elected justices cn the Repub. H---. ts~a-~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
DOG WARDEN HAS
 ADDITIONL WORK

A transfer of $479 to provide ad- ditional funds for the dog wardens office was approved yesterday by the board of finance.
 Budget Director Thorvald E. Ol- sen explained that the Connecticut Humane Society has been forced to cease caring for stray cats, and that this burden has been placed on Dog Warden Thomas Farrell and his as- sistant.
 The warden must use his own car, he said, and he and his assistant are on call seven days a week. The salary of the warden and assistant has been increased by $10 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
WARDENS
 STRESS SIGNALS
New Air Raid Warnings Explained; Carl Mattson,
 Jr., Host at Party
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3-28O3

Wolcott, Nov. GA meeting oi sector wardens and deputies was held Sunday afternoon in the town hall with Charles D. Gibson. chief air raid warden, presiding. He ex- plained the new type of bombs now being used and the new alarm sig naS.
 MT. Taylor, connected with the local observation post, gave an in- teresting talk. The new air raid warning signals for Wolcott, effec- tive as of noon Monday follow: The alert or mobilization signal shall be the sounding of sirens for two minutes. The first signals are calls of members of the civilian de- fense corps to their posts and should not interfere with normal activities in towns in any way. Alarm for blacIout or an air raid is second sounding of sirens for four minutes. At night all lights must be extinguished on this alarm. This means a raid is actually ex- pected within few minutes CT C test blackout is in progress.
 All pedestri- :is must get of the streets or take shelter and all traf- flc must stop. The all-clear signal will be the sounding O. the sirens for two minutes. Do not use the telephone after an alert or alarm is sounded and do not leave any lights burning when spending an AyaniF1O ouou from homo
 Halloween Party
 Hazel and Sylvia Mignault of Brooks Hill road entertained at a Halloween party Saturday night at their home. After a buffet lunch. games and dancing were enjoyed. All came in costume.
 Those present were Betty and Janet Bergen, Mary Dacey, Mary Cartona, Edith and Josephine Bron- son. Elaine Warner, Charles and Frederick Perkins, Ralph and Will fred Warner, John and Raymond Bowen. Alfred Rhemadoux. Robert Doolittle, Stilman and Elliot Bron- son. Also MT. and Mrs. Irving Evans, Hazel Britain, Mrs. Albert EssdAAo, NIT. dtlN AAc. O1lSAAAAahl 1AAS nault, Sylvia, Hazel and Mary Jane Mignault.
 Carl Mattson, Jr., of East street, was :iost at a Halloween party at his home Saturday night. The home was decorated with cornstalks, black cats and pumpkins. The prize for the funniest costume went to Ro- land Vaillincourt. The donkey game was won by Bill Stratton and Dick Mattson. Refreshments were served.
 Those present were Richard Lar son. Roland Vaillicourt, Bill Strat- ton. Donald VaiIlincourt, Dick Matt son, Carl Mattson, Jr.. Mrs. William 5tratton, Mrs. Victor Larson and Mrs. Carl c. Mattson.
 Card Party
 T4tn TaraN n.nssSas.fr Ta,rsf anffua Aam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
JEWISH VETERANS
 SUPERVISE SALES
Bonds and Stamps to Be Sold Following Armistice
 Day Exercises

A drive to sell war bonds and stamps will fellow the annual Armistice Day memorial exercises, it was decided last night by the veterans Armistice Day committee. The sale will be supervised by David Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans.
 The days exercises will start with an assembly of veterans organiza- tions and their colors at the Honor Roll in Library Park at 10:30 a. m. The Fulton American hand will play. Prayers will be offered by Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel, and wreaths will be placed.
 The group will march behind the band, up Grand street and down Bark street, ts Victory House on the Green. Speakers at exercises there will be Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, permanent rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception; Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth-El synagogue, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity church; and Rabbi Pol lSn. A band concert will follow.
 Members of Fannick Post will be- gin their bond selling drive at noon, and hope to set up record total of sales for single day.
 A memorial Mass for departed veterans will be offered at 8 a. m., Sunday at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception by Father O'Shea. Colors of the veterans organizations will be massed in the church.
 Veterans will attend vespers at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Trim ity church.
 The city's Gold Star Mothers will be entertained at luncheon at The Elton by Fannick Post auxiliary, following the exercises next Wednes- nav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Christ Chapel Vicar
 Speaks At St. Johns
Rev. Samuel Budde Episcopaians Guest Sunday;
 Young People Planning Hayride Tomorrow

Rev Samuel A. Budds, pastor of Christ Chapel. will be the speaker at the 10:45 service next Sunday at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The flowers on the altar that day will be in loving memory of Robert Cairns.
 There will be a special service of music Sunday at 7:30. Among the anthems to be sung will be Bach choral Thine Is Alone The Glory, Souls Of The Righteous" by Noble, Hail, Gladd'ning Light" by Martin and God Be In My Head by Da- vies.
 Next Wednesday. November l1th is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will head the delegation from that parish at- tending the all.day Convocation of Baptists of this section at the Cal- vary Baptist church, New Haven, Thursday, November 19. Others rom the local church going are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Card Party Tie Land Owners Protective As-
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Morgan TO Head Unit
For BOYS Club Drive

Thomas p. Morgan, jr., has been
appointed chairman Of the down.
town solicitation unit Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club campaign
Ralph Goldsmith, chairman Of the
Campaign Committee, announced
today.
John Waters, Milton s. Kron-
helm, R. A. Mcconnell and E. r.
Conner will serve as captains under
Mr.. Morgan. who has the rank OF
inspector In the annual drive for
funds which starts January %.
washington so well understands
the fine work which the Police Boys
Club is doing" said Mr.. Morgan,
that I feel optimistic as to the
results Of the campaign. The only
problem seems to be to insure that
every one who is willing to aid
should be approached. Many men
and women who ordinarily devote
a lot of time to the club campaign
are hard pressed these days by war
work and are making real sacrifice
to assist our boys. I know that the
contributing public will receive them
with an understanding Of that con-
dition.
I'VE cannot at this, above all times,
neglect the deserving boys Of our
city who receive such fine help from
the Police Boys Club. We must keep
these clubs open and ready to ex-
pand to meet an increasing need.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Health Association
To Hear Address
BY DR.. Kittred9e

DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge win ad-
dress Z meeting Of the Mothers
Health Association at II am. to-
morrow which will be the opening
event In its 1912 fund campaign.
The session will be held at the
associations birth-control clinic, 715
E street NV.
DR.. Kittredge will discuss her
work with girls who are wards Of
the District Board of Public We'll
fare. Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, pres
ident Of the Board Of Trustees, will
preside.
DR.. Josephine Dapiels. who has
contributed volunteer service to the
clinic for several years, Is chairman
Of the campaign. DR.. Daniels Is the
wife Of DR.. Worth B. Daniels.
A budget Of $500 is required to
continue the work Of the clinic,
which cared for 2,7S4 patients last
year, 1t was said.
Tomorrow's meeting Is open to
contributors, volunteers and others
interested in the work. A group of
clinic volunteers, directed by Mrs.
Henry King, will provide luncheon
after the meeting. -
Evening star., 1942-01-19
WASHINGTON, C., MONDAY
Jewish Relief Society
Auxiliary Schedules
Bazaar February l

The Warrington Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Conslmptives' Relief
Society Il making arTangements for
It's annual bazaar to be held Eebru-
ary at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
A Dutch supper win be included
In the price Of admission, while
other attractions win be booths for
the sale Of linens, handiwork, cakes
and groceries. Games and . fortune
teller viii be entertainment features.
Chairmen tor the bazaar arc Mrs.
Joseph Isaacs, Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein. Mrs. Michael Harris and Mrs.
Louis Dinowitx.
Mrs. Maurice L. Bernstein, the
newly elected president, u assisting
with arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Friendship Defense
Committee to Meet

Progress reports and appeal for
further volunteers will high light the
program Of the Friendship Civilian
Defense Committee at 8 pm.
Wednesday At the Janney School.
Leonard Tucker will preside.
Speakers will include Charles
Westropp, former AFRAID warden
in London, and Frank Buckley, COM
mander Of the National Cathedral
Post Of the American Legion. Re-
ports from committees on feeding,
housing and AFRAID wardens will
be made.
A special plea will be made fol-
volunteers for the medical section
Of the defense establishment In the
area.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Curlev Club

Plans for several benefit card
parties to be held during Lent will
be discussed at the monthly meet
ing Of the Curley Club ct $50 pm.
Thursday at the Continental Hotel.
Miss Josephine McCorry entertained
the Executive Committee last week.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Woman Says Men Attacked
Her as Another Stood Guard

e. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia young
white woman victim charged from
her hospital bed today that Negro
stood guard with barred knife
while other Negroes attacked her.
Ten have been charged with crimi-
nal assault in the case.
Questioned at police lineup to-
day, Earl Long, Is, one of the pris-
oners, said: Sure, I attacked her" "
Asked by Inspector Joseph Dono-
van how many other women he had
criminally assaulted, he replied:
II couldn't begin to count them all"
Long accused Willie Brown, 20,
of standing guard with the knife,
as did the young woman when six
of the newly arrested men were
taken to Harlem Hospital today.
She identified two others as her
first assailants.
The victim was seized by Negro
gang on a Harlem tenement roof
when she ran to aid her brother,
who was being beaten after he had
followed two youths who snatched
her purse.