davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
LUCY C. RUSSO
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Alimony and custody, support and maintenance of two minor children are sought in a divorce suit filed in superior court today by Lucy Gl.id- etta Russo of Waterbury, against Ralph Russo, also of this city. The petitioner alleges intolerable cruelty. They married July 13, 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Today we are swiftly building an Ameri- can Air Force that will have no equal in planes or in personnel. The U. S. Army needs thousands of young men to apply each month for the worlds fn- est aviation training as Aviation Cadets ito become bombardiers, navigators and pilots. Commissions as Second Lieutenants are waiting for these men at the end of their seven.and. d.one.half- month training period.
 70 TO 2S- MARRIED on SINGLE
 If you have passed your 18th birthday and are not yet P, you are eligible under the new regulations for Aviation Cadet training. Good physical condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

GOVernOr
 Governor Robert A. Hurley will come to Waterbury tonight to speak in support of the candidacy of John s. Monagan for election to Congress-. Governor Hurley will speak from station WATR at 9:15 o'clock.
 He is expected to urge the cleo ton of the Democratic candidate to support the President whole heartedIy in the war program and the peace adjustment period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Co.,, spoke at 12:45 today over Sta
 ton WATR. Rev. Francis O'Shea, pastor of the Immaculate Concep- tion church. will speak over VERY tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. Saturday Miss Mary Kennedy will talk at 7:3O
Evening star., 1942-02-10

right Job when they are 1000 miles
apart is no easy assignment. To
accomplish this. 10000 Job titles
have been listed and the qualifica-
tions required for each one have
been analyzed-a bewildering array
Of specialties.
It Il now apparent from the few
applicants for many Of these jobs
essential to war production that
the supply Of men with the required
skill Is exhausted. In such circum-
stances the employment service Is
often in the position Of the country
merchant who has to offer some
thing Just as good instead of the
requested article. There was a
demand for people to make time
fuses, bombs and torpedoes. Oc-
cupational analysts determined the
kind Of ability needed and women
skilled In needle work were tried out
and worked very well. Families or
related jobs are studied In this way
to discover which skills can be sub
stituted for those that are scarce
An intensive study Is being made
Of the skills in the auto industry
to determine which Of them are
adaptable to airplane production,
and the immediate industris' pros
Evening star., 1942-02-10

the foe will feel the impact Of the
power Of 10000 900 united Ameri-
cans-not Just the blows Of the mill
.tary forces.
The working force needs to be
not only hardened physically for
war, but it also needs mental tough
ening. In the minds Of all too many,
sacrifice means somebody else's sac
rifice. Too many people feel that
the war can be won without incon-
venience to them. Workingmen
may be sure that their contribution
Is Of equal importance with those
Of management and Of the fighting
forces and that the national safety
demands that this contribution be
made unselflshly and unsparingly
It is going to be q long hard war
and we cannot afford to become so
complacent with minor victories
that we forget that the final goal
is to crush the enemy absolutely.
We are In q close and desperate
contest. The score Is against us,
but the game is young. Any WORKER
who does not strain every nerve to
carry out his assignment is disloyal
to his fellows.
There Is not q mother In America
with . son In uniform whose pray
ers do not 60 out to you that the
best weapons Be speedily sent to
him.
American workers, brace your
backs and speed your hands 30 that
the deadly guns Of Macarthur may
multiply. that the flashing planes
Of the Fighting Tigers may cloud
the skies and the tough tanks of
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Direct contribution to health ID
made by proper food. It Is becom-
ing recognized that many people in
the United States are not adequately
fed, and We have discovered that in
industrial plants men who receive
Q good diet have fewer colds, are
absent less and are able to do o
better days work.
The national nutrition campaign
Is providing . framework which
draws together the Federal agencies,
State and local nutrition commit
tees, private organizations and pri-
vate volunteers. An intensive edu-
cational campaign Is being organized
to spread better nutritional prac-
tees with special attention to feed
ing Industrial workers. What We
are trying to do Is to take nutri-
ton out Of the laboratory and put
1t In the dining room.
Recreation Given Attention.
Also contributing to health and
vigor are the measures for promot-
ing suitable recreation. The special
problems Of defense industrial areas
have received particular attention.
Proper recreational outlets are espe-
cially significant for young persons
who have left home for the first
time to accept Jobs in industry.
It win take . tough, strong Amer
lea to win this war. Our opponents
have idolized toughness for years.
They cannot be defeated by weak
lings. AL Of the measures for pub
lie health, nutrition and recreation
will have to be tirelessly promoted
to keep the neutral Ugor and fire Of
the American people at a peak.
In brief. the civilian man power
needs which I have outlined in
clude stretching the number in the
labor force as far as possible, dis
covering the right place for the serv-
ice Of every person, training so that
their service will be Of highest quail
ity and promoting health and vigor
20 that the work will be done with
the maximum efficiency. We must
press INCREASINGLY toward these goals
as the number In war production
continually expands. If we do that,
Evening star., 1942-02-10

poets Of . quarter Of q million
people depend upon its results.
Looking back over the past his.
tory Of the Nation, I have no fear
that the American people will not
gladly move wherever 1t Is neces-
sary to find the most useful Job to
do. Our grandsires crossed noun
tain, river, plain and desert to full
Ill their manifest destiny to build
. mighty nation. Their descendants
will also conquer all obstacles to
preserve that which they built.
Merely to get labor to the right
place Is not enough. The war in
dustries demand keen eyes and ex-
perienced hands. At the beginning
Of our effort. the labor force was
rusty from years Of unemployment
or underemployment. It's skills were
Of peacetime rather than q wartime
variety. They needed sharpening up
and adapting to new operations.
Training for war industry began
In 1910 by using the existing voca-
tional education organization rather
than by creating any new machinery,
but 1t had to be geared up ire
mendously.
The Nations defense vocational
training program has completed .
year and q half Of operation, In
which period they have trained or
are training nearly 5000 900 enrollees.
The enrolment has been on the
steady increase since its inception.
Now the training shops in many
places operate ~ hours . day. Be-
cause Of the close cooperation be-
tween the training programs and
the employment ONCE, there has
been little waste effort. The EN-
ployment Service has been able to
determine the types Of training most
needed and thus direct the effort Of
vocational classes.
Industry itself is training special
lists on the job. The National Youth
Administration work centers have
been able to bring inexperienced
youth In from remote places to Sc
cure preliminary work experience
and provide q steady supply of new
pupils. But all Of the training faciN-
ties will have to be increased before
We have enough skilled men.
Short Of Doctors, Nurses.
It takes many varieties of ability
to wage modern war-welders, rivet-
ers. machinists and all types Of
skilled labor, managers, scientists,
engineers. We are short Of doctors,
dentists and nurses. The medical
profession and the colleges have con-
centrated on this problem. Courses
have been arranged to run through
the summer, thus reducing the grad
uating time to three calendar years
instead Of four. Nurse training and
hospital facilities have been ex-
panded to provide the necessary in
ternship and every facility has been
expanded. But for a long war the
men and women for essential pro-
fessional services are still short Of
the requirements.
We h~ve er-o,iZed a p~~r,--ament
Evening star., 1942-02-10

and assignment service whose task
will be to assure the proper distribu-
ton Of trained professional person.
mel for both military and civilian
needs to wage total war. The nat
ural abilities Of every American must
be trained to the maximum 50 that
all may make their fullest contribu-
ton to the common cause. Now is
no time to hide talents under 4
bushel measure. AS we approach
the limit in numbers available, the
efficiency Of each worker becomes
the chief hope Of increased output.
There are still other considers
tions which intimately affect the
Nations productivity, chief among
which is health and vigor. Few
realize that 20 times as much time
was lost last year because of sick
ness as was lost because Of strikes.
Malaria must be banished from
industrial concentrations, as well as
from Army camps Recently, ma
laria control work has increased the
protection Of 100000 people in the
vicinity Of Army camps and indus
trial plants. The waste from We
nereal disease has been reduced
through wide extension Of clinical
and laboratory facilities and q con-
centrated attack upon the COM
munity conditions which promote
its spread.
Must Increase Hospitals.
General hospital and clinical IA
cilities have been greatly expanded
in industrial centers and must be
still further expanded.
Also, the needs Of industrial hy-
giene have been considered In re-
lation to training additional per-
sonnel, health supervision Of work
ers, problems Of industrial nursing.
Expert personnel has been assigned
to the State departments Of indus
trial hygiene and to large industrial
communities.
The health program has also been
strengthened by special attention to
physical rehabilitation of the handi-
capped and plans for rehabiNtating
the wounded; the procurement and
storage Of blood for serious opera
tions, and the production Of COM
modities essential TO public health.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

the Russian and Nbyan may cover
the earth. Your fellow Americans
and your comrades in arms on key
battlefields around the globe send
out their earnest plea and reach
forth their eager hands for these
weapons. For them they mean
death or victory; for you they mean
slavery or liberty.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Commercial Sugar
Raiioning Planned
Trode Registration
Set for April 28, 29

LANSING, April l6-(P)-
The state Rationing Administrs
ton announced rules Wednesday
for registering business firms in
the sugar rationing program,
The so-called trade regiStrs
ton has been set for April 2S
and % IN high schools through
out the state. Household con
Sumers are to register May TO
/ inclusive. in grade schools.
Trade registration is required
of retail merchants who have
sold sugar between January |,
1871, and April 20, 1912; whole
sale businesses which handled
sugar from January |, l94l, Ia
December /, l94l, and industrial
and institutional consumers.
Under the rules the owner of
business, or his partner, or An
officer or manager OF the firm
may register, but book eeperS
and clerks will not be recogniz-
ed as eligible 10 sign the registra
ton forms.
To facilitate the operation of
registering, forms will be made
available several days in ad-
vance of the registration Each
registration site is TO have a site
administrator, an appointee who,
the administration said, must be
responsible business or pro
fessIonal man who may not be
associated with any business
which must register.
Retail dealers are defined in
the rules as those who sell more
than half of all their merChan-
disc al retail during the current
month. Wholesalers are defined
as those who make more than
half Of their gross sales this
month TO persons other than
household consumers.
Restaurants, hospitals, baker
les. canncries, apiarieS, boarding
homes and dormitories are clas-
sificd AS institutional and indust-
rial users.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Alarmed kazis
Bolster Coast
Nome Top Flight
Commander 70 Fronce

LONDON. April 16 Up
The reported appointment Of
Field Marshal Gen. Cord Won
RunStedt 10 command German
troops in northern France was
accepted by some quail Q d
sources today as an indication
that Adolf Hitler was doing his
utmost to strengthen defenScs
against possible British-U Unit
ed States descent on the coast.
The Daily Mail said he was
the best of the German gen
erals" and was leaving the Rus
sian front Immediately for Par
is.
Observers said he mirht make
up in leadership what his troops
lack in experience.
An estimate that NaZi forces
in northern France total 20 di-.
visions. freely quoted by inform
ed sources IN the last few DAYS,
is regarded by some authorities
as too low They say, however,
that the caliber Of the troops is
inferior.
A Zurich dispatch 10 Exchange
Telegraph said Berlin military
circles had mentioned General
Won Runstedt as a likely success
Sor to Gen. Otto Stculpnagcl,
military administrator Of occu-
pied France,
Informed sources were unCcr-
tain whether Won RunStcdt had
taken command or was in Paris
temporarily 10 reShuffle com
manders and rcanimate tho
troops Of the Western Com
mana
One view was that the 68-
year-old crack field general had
been sent to a quiet sector part
ly for rest after 10 months Of
vigorous campaigning in Rus
STA, but 10 a sector whore his
gifts as tactiCian can he exploit
cd 10 the maximum in bolster
ing the German defense set-up
This is believed 10 be a sys-
tenn Of coastal defcnses high in
firepower but low in numbers
Of troops which mechanical col
umns in the interior. ready TO
strike al any invaders fr o IN
points 90 TO so miles from the
coast.
The report, on the heels ot
Pierre LavaIs return to the
Vichy government, gave rise to
the belief in some British quar-
ters that the Germans may be
attaching prime importance 10
the defense Of Vichy as well As
10 occupied France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
AnthropoIoeist Calls Plan
Only Means to End War
Would Have Nor. Germon;e, from Other
Countries Replace Present Stock

anthropologist, "a the only
means Of preventing recur-
renee Of world wide conflict" a
The Allied victory we so con-
fidently hope for" Hooton de
clared in an interview, would
be meaningless unless we can
completely drive from Germany
the breed that tends only 10 mil
ltarism and nationalIsm. and re-
place II with stock that will at
least be calm
Interviewed at the opening
session OF meeting of the
American Association of PhySic-
al Anthropology at Harvard,
Hooton said the first step in the
process would be "the realistic
wiping out of Germany's present
military leaders and their fana-
tic followers, and the subse-
uuent dispersal throughout the
world Of the rest Of the Ger
man people"
In the latter respect he
said, Il refer 70 good, sound
thinking Germans who are in
themselves all right but who,
if undiSperSed, would form the
nucleus for revival Of the old,
War-breeding nationalism "
He said the dispersed Ger
mans, forced to migrate 10 var
iouS countries where the germ
Of nationalistiC militarism has
not taken hold, could IN K
splendid contributions To world
culture as they have in the past
And their places in Germany
could then be taken" he said,
by an influx Of people from
other countries of the world.
particularly from those that
have been rendered poverty
stricken BY tbp war;
Let some CZechs, for exam
pie, some Poles. Yugoslavs,
Greeks and ScandinavianS inter-
mingle 10 form something that
is not essentially Germanic in
the, nationalistic sense.
After all, the ScandinaVians,
and even some of the British,
stem from the stock that was
pure German of pre- historic
times -- the good stock that ex-
listed in Germany before the COM
ing of the Huns
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

are urged to attend the regular
meeting tonight al 1870 o'clock at
the Fire Hall.
A lecture on inCendiary and
explosive bombs will be deliver
cd tonight AT 1870 o'clock in
room 1872 of the high school. All
air raid wardens who have not
previously heard the lecture are
urged to attend.
Donald J. Jarent, area war
den for precinct No. s, said to-
day that additional air raid war
dcns are needed in his precinct
Those interested are asked TO
call at Parents office in the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank
for applications.
A meeting of all air raid war
dcns originally scheduled for
Friday IN Parents office will be
held instead on Wednesday al
730, Parent revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
See Council Battle on Issue
Of East Detroit Supervisors
Lines Drown by Deadlock
Over Improper Nominations

tabled until next Monday when
the Council will convene for ITS
reorganization session.
ARENS MAKES MOTION
The ball vas started rolling
by Councilman Adolph Arens
with nomination of Carl Hol-
linGer, present supervisor, and
A. II. Ne lille, real estate deal
er and defeated candidate for
Council AT tire last election.
Councilman Lee Burnett sup
ported the motion.
On the voting, Councilmen
Theodore Sherman and William
Ryan, both reelected last week,
opposed the nominations and
Arens and Burnett voted yes.
The two and two vote dead
locked the issue because Of the
abSence Of Mayor Maxwell who
has been confined since last
Thursday with An attack Of flu.
MOTION RULnD OUT
Acting Mayor Sherman who
presided as senior Councilman
then called for an opinion from
Attorney Retzlaff who pointed
out that according 10 the char
ter the Mayor must preside at
the reorganIza ion meeting Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Commission 10 Attend
Farewell Reception

Mayor Donald r. WCstendorf
last night urged all members Of
the city commission TO attend a
farewell reception for Rev, FIR,
Alfred Hebert, former pastor of
ST. Peters Catholic church, to
be held Sunday night AT eight
o o'clock in ST, Mary's gym.
WeStendOrf acknowledged re
Ceipt Of an invitation TO attend
the affair from Rev. FIR. A. M.
Hutting, assistant pastor of ST.
Peters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

EAST DETROIT-Unless an
off -the-scene compromise is
reached before Mondays Coun-
Gil meeting, the deciding vote IN
the naming Of new Supervisors
for East Detroi will be held by
Mayor Richard Msxv ell.
The impending battle over
the selection OF two members
of the County Board o. SUI
perNisors representing East De
troit was forecast when two
nominations al asst Monday
meeting went 10 a deadloCked
vote in the absence of Mayor
Maxwell.
After the four Councilmen
had split evenly in voting on
the nominations, the motion
was ruled out of order on an
opinion by Attorney Charles
Retzlsff and the matter was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Post War Creation Of Synthetic Germans Proposed

the Council following an cleo
ton and the nominations were
ruled out Of order.
Only two appointments are
70 he made 10 .he Board Of SUI
pervisors this year because Of
the approval al the election Of
z special proposal which auto
matiCallN names the City At
tornev and the City Assessor,
position held by City Clerk
Stephen Henderson, as mem
bers Of the Board.
East Detroit is entitled 10
four representatives which
leaves only two appointments
10 he made by the Council.
At present these appointive
posts are held by Hollinger,
John DeGroot, Earl r. Miller
and Henry W. Hoeck
YEAR OLD ISSUE
The issue traces back over a
year to the Mayorality election
when Maxwell defeated New
illc for the executive post. At
that time rumors were current
that Neville had promised an
appointment 10 the Board Of
Supervisors 10 Albert O. James.
publisher Of an East Detroit
tabloid. James took notice Of
the rumors with an editorial
disclaiming any deals
Al the last election in which
tho Mayors office was not on
the ballot, the rumor was again
current that James had been
promised An appointment in re
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

tabled until next Monday when
the Council will convene for ITS
organization session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

turn for support of NeVille's
Council candidacy.
The special proposal which
automatically names two Su-
perviSOrs was placed on the
ballot following a blow-up last
year over the Master Drain
negotiations when East De
troit stood off from negotia-
tons. II was charged in the
Supervisors meeting that East
Detroit was not being kept
abreast Of developments be
cause Of the lack Of a direct link
with the City officials and the
Board Of Supervisors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
BY FRANK CAREY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 1B
-lP)-Post-war creation of a
synthetic race Of German peo-
pie made up on non-Germanics
from other countries of the world
10 replace the present stock in
the Reich was suggested today by
Or. Earnest A. Hooton. Harvard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Defense Workers Invited
to Hear SO Voice Choir
Variety Of Civilian Defense
Activities ore Outlined

All Civilian Defense workers
are invited 10 hear the so voice
Bell Telephone Company Glee
Club in a varied concert 10 be
presented Monday al 800 o. m.
at the USO Club, it was an
nOunced today.
A 2O-minute film Ready on
the Home Front will he shown.
Only Civilian Defense Workers
with cards will be admitted.
Other notices of interest to
workers follow:
Fifty more AuXiliary Firemen
are needed. Those interested
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Parked Gar Looted
OF Cash and Books

Harry Schwendcnmann. l7l0
North Gratiot, reported 10 po-
lice yesterday that books and
bills valued Al $40 had been Sto-
len the previous day from his
car parked in front Of Cunning
ham, Drug Store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
SITTING UP IN BED

relieves gas pressure, but you won't
get much sleep that wsvl II gas pains,
due to occasional constipation, cause
restless nights, get ADtERIKA; it's
b carminatives and ; lsxstives are Just
night for gas and lazy bowels. Get
ADLERIKA today.
Barnow DruI Co, irc IN New
Baltimore hy t-ssrh,rrrsey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waite

Hyou have a n eIcexs Of acid, in your blood.
your ) miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work.
ing dav and night to help Nature rid your
system Of excess acids and poisonous waste
When disorder of kidney function permit.
may cause tagging backacbe. rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under tho eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent oF scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same a. bowels,
40 ask your druggist for boa = Pills, used sue
cessfully nv millions for over 40 years. They
give happy r~2iefaud ~iU help tho is miles NJ
kidney tubes flush ont poisonous waste from
YOUR blood. Get Deans Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

An increase from 1929 .205 in
1890 to l,90O,217 in 1910 was
,fa,vrn n, rest firginias popu-
latiOn in the recent census.