davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
ON THE OTHER HAND

Sometimes, however, the star
Is already set in the movie firm
ament, and it remains for the
public to determine new use
for that particular established
actor or actress. It's happening
now for Loretta Young and Bri-
an Aherne.
Until they were cast in COM
edy roles in a new Columbia
picture, "A Night to Remem-
ber," no one in Hollywood
thought much about their abili-
ties to make people laugh. But
by the time the picture made
the round of previews, the stu
dio knew it had new comedy
team.
A girl can be around a long
time before the public recogniz-
e. her ability and clamors for
more of her. Rita Hayworth did
all right for herself as an in
genue. What she could do best,
however, was dance, and it was
not until she joined Fred AS
taire in You'll Never Get Rich
and again in You We're Never
Lovelier" that the public &C.
claimed her as big star.
AND SO 1T WENT
When the public went to see
Leslie Howard in The Petrified
Forest" they came out of thea
tiers raving about Humphrey b.
CART. When they went to see the
Lane sisters in -Four Daugh-
ters," they went away shouting
about John Garfield. When they
saw the first of the Andy Har-
dy pictures, they asked for more
and the little lad who played the
title role, Mickey Rooney, was
rewarded with stardom.
That's the way it goes. Give
the public something 1t likes in
the way of entertainment, whe-
Their it be a story, a personality
or a team, and the public will
show its appreciation by buying
tickets.
It's just a matter of dollars
and sense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
TIRE TROUBLE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - J.
r. Galusha discovered that in
stead of turning in his worn
four-ply tire, he had parted
with his practically new six
ply.
Back he rushed to swap
tires.
See the OPA," he was adj
vised.
Galusha, a U. S. probation Of
ficer, has bumped into federal
red tape before.
Just skip it," he moaned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
TOO BUSY TO CELEBRATE

CHICAGO G. There was no
time for any birthday celebrat-
ing today at the Fort Sheridan
army camp, which was estab-
lished IS years ago today.
The railroad strike Of 1877
and the haymarket riot Of nine
years later were two events
which had a direct bearing on
establishment of the camp,
which was named after Gen.
Philip Sheridan, Civil War
hero.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
CHRISTMAS GIFT
HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf.

- Christmas street decorations
won't have lights this year.
Dim-out, you know.
So Chairman Harry j. Vein
berg Of the chamber of COM
merce has presented a $1,000
check to the treasury depart
ment for the operation of its
war bond sales office here.
That's what il used TO cost to
buy and operate the 10000 holi-
day lights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

similar amount of Colbert. Sim
ply because the public judged
them as top-notch comedians,
these two got a load of stardust
in their eyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
STARTLING SERVICE
Ralph

KANSAS CITY - Ralph
Hurst had just been talking
about how the war had slowed
mail service q bit.
That is why he blushed when
he noticed the envelope on his
desk. II was postmarked out Of
Philadelphia, Nov. 81, 1912"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

Although it has more than g.
100000 acres of woodland, Great
Britain grows only about 8 per
cent of the lumber il uses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
PREMATURE CELEBRATION

READING, Pa. - Santa Claus
came early for Albert Pfenning,
5, and Skipper Komlodi, 4.
They disappeared. Police
searched the city for five hours
and finally found them in
the Pfenning attic playing with
toys that Albert wasn't sup
posed to discover until Christ
mas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
STATES RIGHTS AND THE DRAFT


seeetve Servoe-the military drafts one Of
the few topics on which we venture censorious crt-
eisn only with the greatest Of reluctance. This is
for number Of reasons, Of which not the least is that
Selective Service hos demonstrated willingness to
learn from post which all too in official
agencies.
Also, we realize that the droft inevitably causes
80 much disruption Of normal family and social and
economic relationships brings much worry and
heortbreok that it cannot avoid drawing criticisms
OF detoil which are neither pertinent nor legitimate
when they are placed against the background Of
tonoI emergency.
We 40 even further and concede, before raising
the questions that we have in mind, that the decen-
troizotion through which each mans case is 3D.
judged locally is probably one reason why Se|eetve
Service has done its tremendous job with so little
seondol.
Nevertheless, because Of this decentralization
there are constantly arising valid criticisms which,
odded together, lead some to feel that we do not
really have national droft, but rather on oeerego-
ton Of thousands Of local dros sub.totoIed into 48
stote drofts.
Since we are fighting national war, this obvious
~ is not right 1t is not intended General Hersheys
office, we believe, is trying diligently to make the
droft truly notionoI and uniform and, because hu-
man nature is whot it u.s. s,runnne into difficulties.
The colleges. for exompe, are worrying about loss
Of their students. So the president Of Mdd|ebuy
College has obtoined promise from the Vermont di.
rector Of SeIectve Service to try to defer all Juniors
and seniors. plus freshmen and sophomores major
ing in technical subjects.
There is strong argument for this course. But
why only in Vermont? II it is preponderoteIy sound,
why not everywhere? If, however logical, it is not
being done.
II is the announced desire Of General Hershey's
office that each classification Of reestront should be
cleaned up before the next is drafted Yet stote and
local Officials regularly make announcements indcot.
ina that this is not being done.
This is happening right now in connection with
the calling up Of norried men. made necessary by
Congress fight over amendments to the l8.lo-yeor-
old droft. Some localities, it is announced, are to
coll up married men while other districts still have
unmarried men available and undrofted.
We have feeling that the type Of problem which
these situations illustrate is important 1t suggests
that there is needed closer control local and
stote administrations if this drof is to be truly
tionol
We hope that SeIective Service will agree and oct,
even if it should prove necessary to request Congress
to make changes in the low
TEACHERS OF JAPANESE
New Works Mayor La Guordo is considering put.
ting courses in the Chinese and japanese languages
into the metropolis high schools. Presumably other
cities ore bordering similar schemes.
Yes-but-
The ideo is fine. But SO for as japanese is con-
cerned, the Army cannot get enough competent in.
terpreters for its most pressing needs. Unless they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
TEACHERS OF JAPANESE

New Works Mayor La Guordio is considering put
ting courses in the Chinese and Japanese languages
into the metropolis high schools Presumably other
cities ore bordering similar schemes
Yes-but-
The ideo is fine But so far os japanese is con-
eerned, the Army cannot get enough competent in
terpreters for its most pressing needs Unless they
con be token from those not trustworthy enough for
Army USE we can't see where the schools to find
competent instructors. And do we want our children
fought by japanese who cannot sotisN government
tests as to Loyalty?
DER HUNTERS DIE
81 Two der hunters made headlines by being kill
-, which. Is not news The one|e is that they
NJ victims Of coreess shooting by other hunters.
~ yeur IS good one to be eorefuI where one is
7 p6sjno, and whot. This is particularly good
j|5 which not to help Hitler by killing Americans,
Evening star., 1942-04-06

dbilities in the matter of postwar
problems Of economic and social
reconstruction.
"A more favorable and equitable
distribution Of the worlds population
over portions ef the year suitable to
colonies and agricultural workers
must b speedily undertaken." hs
sAid.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

yention Of the Catholic Association
for international Peaes. Msgr. Mac
Lean said "the problem Of the I'd
adjustment Of world population Is
one which the League Of Nations,
along with the nations with large
available territories, must face reAlis-
tically with will to tind Z solution
II We are not TO witness intermittent
recurrences Of world wars."
He pointed out that the un-
paralleled economic resources and
strength, as wen Is the territorial
vastness Of the Americas, imposes on
this continent far.reaching respon.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
League and World Court
Held Essential 10 Peace

Re-estahlishment and further de-
velopment OF the League Of Nations
and the World Court, with particular
attention to adjustment Of world
population, were cited Is ESSENTIAL to
enduring peace by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Donald A. MacLean, associate
professor Of social and international
ethics ut Catholic University, In an
addess yesterday in New York City.
Speaking before the national con-
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Defense Meeting Set
At Fort Dupont HoII

A demonstration Of the best
methods Of combating incendiary
bombs wiz be given at Fort Dupont
Community Hall, Thirty-ninth and
B streets Sc. at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row, Walter Murphy, deputy air
raid warden for the North Randle
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Information Ministry bulletin which

Information Ministry bulletin which
said;
Recent sailings from ooteborg to
the United Kingdom Of q number
OF Norwegian merchant ships under
charter To Hh Majestys government
have now been completed. While
compiets success was not achieved,
certain ships have arrived safely in
this country"
The Vichy radio said Saturday
that two Of the ships had reached
Britain. Earlier reports from Stock
hom said German warships had
sunk two and possibly four In the
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Lido Club Oyster Roust

The Lido Civic Club will hold its
fifth annual oyster roast at pm.
Monday. April 27, at the Boulevard
Farms on Mount Vernon highway.
A program Of entertainment and
sports will follow.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
British Report Arrival
OF Fleeing Morse Shlps
~ the Associated Press.

~ The AsseeiaAd Fr0sS.
LONDON. April 6.-An undis-
closed number Of the 10 or II Nor.
wegian ships which ret out last
Thursday from 0oteborg. Sweden,
in an attempt TO run the German
naval blockade was reported safe In
British ports today. Arrival Of the
ships WAS announced In Z tsrse
Evening star., 1942-04-06

area, announced today.
Real magnesium bombs will be used
in the. demonstration. Clement
Murphy, chief AFRAID warden. will
speak and sound movies of bombings
In London will be shown.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

S1 ysu hate Hitler! Why net In.
vest In . few pounds q high *.
plosive, which eur Air Ferce Win
deliver - hint Buy Defense bends.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

skagerrak, that several had turned
back. but that some probably had
got through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Casting Firm S
Profits Improve

CLEVELAND. July 16.-With
operations during the second quar-
ter continuing at rate well over
100 per cent of theoretical capa-
city. il is likely that the report
iof National Malleable and Steel
Castings Company for the June
quarter of the current year will
show an Improvement in net profit
before taxes, compared with both
initial quarter of this year and
second quarter of last year.
While current tax discussions
make the tax burden uncertain as
vet. indications are that National
Malleable's net profit before pro-
visions for normal and excess
profits taxes for the quarter ended
June 80. last, will be somewhat
larger than Sl,55O,000 for the
March quarter and likewise Will
show a greater improvement over
the comparable figure of S1,230,-
600 in the like quarter OF last
year.
Thus far this year, the COM
pany has been accruing taxes on
a month-to-month basis. In March
quarter of this year federal nor
NAL and excess profits tax provi-
sions totaled about rs per cent OF
net profit before taxes. Because OF
this monthly accrual practice, no
substantial tax adjustments will
be necessary as the year pro-
dresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Stock Market
"Opens Uneven
In Quiet Trade
SteeIs Unaffected
by New Pay Rise;
Eastman Up Slightly

NEW YORK, July Is QNS).-
The stock market opened mixed
today in quiet trading. Steel
shares were unaffected by over
night reports that the WLB had
voted for a pay rise in the indus
try OF "A cents a day plus other
benefits. u. S. Steel started frac-
tionally higher and Bethlehem
was unchanged.
Other issues TO show opening
gains were Westinghouse, Union
Carbide and Eastman Kodak.
Small losses occurred in Dow
Chemical, Pennsylvania Railroad
ands Texas Corporation.
Opening stock prices: Bethle-
hem Steel 55k, unchanged; Proc
ter & Gamble 49h, off IL; Good
rich 1874, off II; Standard
Brands 3%. unchanged; Westing-
house 71%, up "; American Tele-
phone lis. unchanged; u. S. Steel
sou, up " Union Carbide 69h,
up "; Chrysler 33ss. unchanged;
Pennsylvania 20k. off ~ AVA
ton Corp 3. up u; General Elec-
trio 2711, off u; Douglas Aircraft
so. unchanged; Standard Oil Of
California %, of a; Corn Prod
ucts SIN, up "a; Montgomery
Ward 30as. unchanged; Texas Co.
36h, of u: United Aircraft 26%4.
of II and General Motors 1884,
unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Hits UoIy Rumors About U. S. War Goods

The phase coming into sight 1t appears IN the
words of the fighter who returning from the struggle In the
Pacific said:
down In the mud and fight like hell
This requires delivering tanks planes and maintenance ma
infested distant fronts 1t
ques them with millions of trained American fighters
will make those tanks and planes the best
and the highest in quality in the, world.
Bigness do. There must be OF those ugly
quality and obsolete of American war
goods. p
rid of dollar democracy and social
planning down hard work and bloody hghng the
better work and fighting and they
unity morale when ii comes to that
the the social gamers and
world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Postwar Silk!
says U. S. Can Do Without
II; Rayon Stockings Due

NEW YORK. July 16--Silk will
have some place in postwar Amer
lea. but we can do adequately
without il. declared DR.. w. E
Coughlin. director of education
and research for Celanese Cor
poration of America. before the
1ales Executive Club of New York
Doctor Coughlin explained that
silk had been limited almost en-
tirely 10 stockings before the wal
and that recent experiments with
cellulose acetate rayon have re-
suited in stockings more wrinkle.
proof and with less bagginess al
the knees.
A number OF stocking firms arc
about 10 60 into production on this
new rayon. he said. The speaker
also declared that I'VE will always
be independent of the importation
Of raw material which goes into
rayon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
War Plant
Soldering to Make Metal
Castings for Munitions

WOOSTER, O., July 16 (INS)
announcement of the formation
of the Soldering Metal Products
Company to manufacture metal
castings for munitions, was made
here today.
A plant in the Wooster area has
been leased by the recently incor-
porated company and machinery
and equipment are now being
procured. il was said. J. p. Sci
berling, president of the Soldering
Rubber Company of Akron, heads
the new company.
Many women workers will be
hired by the company, it was an
nounced when production gets
under way in several months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
APPEALED TO NATION

Four times the House defied his
recommendation and voted NO
while the Senate sided with the
Chief Executive. The President
climaxed his appeals by sending a
letter 10 farm. labor and church
leaders recently. declaring tn a I
power hungry interests" were
misleading the House.
He carried his appeal 10 the
country, Chairman Clarence Can
non Id of Missouri. leader of the
House forces opposing the Presi-
dents recommendation as blow
10 the parity principle" sought a
compromise by which government
owned wheat could be sold at the
parity price of corn-97 cents a
bushel.
But his followers fled from him
in the final showdown and. in the
voting today. there appeared 10 b'
a bandwagon rush 10 support thu
President.
This fight over whether the gov
ernment should be permitted Il
sell some of the grain IL had taker
off the market during depression
days began several months ago
First. the Senate was opposed Il
the Chief Executive, but ii gave
way and placed the Executive and
the House in opposition 10 each
others views.
So bitter became the fight that
the department of agriculture APP
preparation bill failed to pass be-
fore July /, first day of the l94s
fiscal year. A stop-gap appropria
ton was passed and today the Ions
fight was over, with President
Roosevelt prevailing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

war injury hazard has never been
attempted in the accident field
previously. According to c. o.
Pauley, chairmal of the commit
tee. the key to the success Of this
pool plan depends upon the spread
ing of this risk through large
number of companies rather than
a few companies of large size.
The following men who are
associated with the Health and
Accident Underwriters Association
make up the civilian war insur.
ance committee: c. o. Pauley
Great Northern Life, Chicago
r. J. Wetterlund, Washington Ma
tional, Evanston: George F. Man
|zelman, North American Accident
Chicago; John Panchuk, Fedora
Life and Casualty. Detroit: v. j.
Skutt. Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident, Omaha; E. G.. Trimble
Jr., assistant secretary Employers
Insurance Corporation, and j. w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Pay Boost
Cost Of Living Bonus 0iver
Singer Mfg. Workers

ELIZABETH, N. J.. July 1G
(INS).-The more than 5000 piece
workers and hourly-paid employees
fof the Singer Manufacturing Com
lpany will receive pay increases
retroactive to the week ending
July 4, IL was learned today.
The increases, according Ia
company officials. are being giver
to compensate for the increased
cost of living.
Similar pay boosts also were
given to 1000 employees of the
Diehl Manufacturing Company
subsidiary of the Singer organiza'
ltion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
April Rail Income
Tops 81 Millions

WASHINGTON. July 16-Re-
ports for April of l36 class one
steam railways to ICC show an
net income of S57, $50,
702 after taxes and charges, COM
pairing with $7,29S.423 in April
1941.
For the four months ended
April 30, net income was S149,41e
932, as compared with SIG, 743,S3l
in the first four months of 194l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
First STAGE Was Business as Usual

The nation through several stages of prepare
ton First business exist and the effort
called defense do remember the defense program
measured billions of dollars appropriated More recently
billions of dollars spent Now we
coming phase actual production terms of
used tanks and turned out This phase
WPB where Nelson took steps to
control of the materials flow We are all
up supplies of materials and labor will have
be adjusted and economical for production The final
version failure relief of small (civn) industries is related
problem.
production phase be measured in physical output
hours OF still much of tend
ency dollars There still too much OF
volume output-o talk
rolling assembly line" all the rolling tank plane
has 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ). Kukeyser
Ceilings ON Rents
Reverse l.. s. Policy

policy shifting the rules OF private business and
individual Investment y la.l.A
of ceilings defense
federal policy of fitting the
ownership instead of tenancy Before the
recent gesture prevent defense
however had for nearly decade been loading the dice
m of inducing Americans their homes.
Inducements toward becoming landlord given
subsidies loans low rate of inter-
slender down payment and certain valuable
privileges Specifically could deduct local real
from taxable
under the FEDERAL setup but renters could not similarly
deduct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
S23,0O0,OO0 War
Insurance for Schools

Request to the Detroit Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents for a
binder on S23, 793, $50 worth of war
damage insurance to cover Is De-
troit school properties. including
Wayne University, was made by
c. T. Anderson. secretary of the
board of education. The buildings
are each valued at 100000 or
over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
BILL TO PRESIDENT

Compromises on other features
of the measure had been adopted
by the House previously
Soon after the House yielded on
The sub-parity sales issue yeSter-
day. the Senate agreed 10 the COM
promise allowances for the Farm
Security Administration and other
agencies and the bill went 10 Pres
ident Roosevelt for signature.
Repeatedly during the last
month. President Roosevelt had
insisted that the Commodity
Credit Corporation be empowered
10 sell wheat AT suh-parity prices
10 increase production of beef,
pork and dairy products. which arc
urgently needed to carry on the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. July rs tUPD 49, Today
paying prices to growers for beans:
Pea beans -. So light red kidneys. -
dark red Kidneys. 81: cRc yellow eyes.
IS: CRC light cranberriss. 81. CRC dark
cranberries. 81 SO.
Wheat. si.02 n 1. %: oats, 43n44c; new
ryt, so q SIC: six-ruwed barley. 81 $40
SIS; buekwhest. 81 22a223: corn. 50 u
s5c. soy beans. s1.52 "a !. 50.
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Stake Of U. S. in Business Success Grows

GoVcnmen with rs growing Is playing The tunes
which AS the collector nowadays
takes vastly of the gross receipts of company than the
of business Bust
corporations necessarily change their setups in accordance
n a
proposed change permission corporations to report
fiscal we'll By calendar will doubtless
adjustments the shift which has been favoraby
considered by the House and means committee is adopted
by Congress
course the overshadowing of private
by proceeds tremendously accelerated
In addition placing first lien receipts
collector becomes the principal customer
and thus through the place withhold orders
u MIelds life and death power industrial success
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Reverse CoIIectivist Tendencies After War

governments business, patriot objects TO
communicating private facilities be
On nc advocates of the American
these colecvs tendencies the mill
tary battles against the Axis have been won
fuldity and change, which
including business executives to make
and commitments public officials should show
Heedessly through i'll
frivolous action discussion
From standpoint in and in the public
productivity by tools rather than
those paraySed by inability
shoN forcsig IN a troubled situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
SaIzmanI Is Secretary
For Trade Executives

Elmer Salzman. secretary-man-
ager of the Detroit Association oil
Insurance Agents. has been APP
poirsed secretary Of the Detroit
Trade Association Executives. sue
ceeding Charles L. Boyd. acting
secretary.