davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Trailer Home
on Display

One of the two housing units
built by the Tennessee Valley
Authority at Covered Wagon is
on display today in front Of the
trailer plant at 332 Cass.
Each unit consists of two
wheelless trailers which join
together to form q house 1914
feet by 20. Each trailer lacks an
inner wall and are Joined by
screwing three bolts into-the
floor and clapping q section Of
weatherstrip overhead.
Each trailer will be hauled to
Tennessee separately and join
ed in remote sections where
permanent housing Is impossi-
BILE.
IVA officials Carroll Towne
and w. H.. Purnell said today
that the trailer house is revo-
lutionary in design. They de-
clined to say whether addition
al houses will be ordered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

assumed the military leadership
of his armies. following the die
tates of his intuition" there
have been recurring rumors of
drastic shake-ups in the Nazis'
top military command.
The replacement of Von-
Brauchitsch, when the Germans
were stalled before Moscow and
beginning to feel the terrible
hardships of the Russian winter,
has been the only major shift Of
ficially announced, however.
Rumors of Won Brauchitsch's
reinstatement to Hitler's good
graces, If not to his former high
position, have been recurrent.
Reports reaching Switzerland
from Germany last March indi-
Gated that Hitler, apparently
convinced that he could not di-
rect his war alone, had summon
ed Won Brauchitsch and others,
at least for consultation.
At that time, Germany's High
Command probably was laying
out plans for the great offensive
which her armies now are put
ting into motion.
Another report in London last
May, attributed to "a response
BILE source with unusually relia-
BILE information on affairs with
in Germany, said a group of Hit
ler's generals, headed by Won
Brauighitsch, had warned him
they would try to set up their
own plan If his 1912 Russian
campaign failed.
Hitler, this source said, calm
ly accepted the challenge and
named Won Brauchitsch As
member of the Supreme Com
mand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10 - (R-
Are initiation controls holding?
Some Wall Streeters doubt it
In the past two days, buyer.
have given the stock market it.
busiest trading of the year
boosting leading shares So to 81
or more. Meanwhile wheat pric'
es were bid up around five cent,
q bushel at Chicago.
At the same time, others point,
ed out that President Roosevelt:
seven-point program for keep
ing prices down was announced
only last April 81. that Price
Administrator Henderson's re-
tail price ceiling was clampeo
down only May 10. While some
adjustments and some apparent
Wavering may appear, they said,
control is so vital that firmer
measures are eventually inevi-
table. If needed.
Only last Wednesday. Jesse
Jones, Secretary of Commerce
and Federal Loan Administered
or, warned that price initiation
would lead to ultimate bank
ruptcy-national and individu-
al"
LIST DEVELOPMENTS
Three recent developments
were mentioned in Wall Street
as leading to speculation that
price controls may be cracking:
- Recommendation of a war
labor board panel that a plea for
q $1-a-day wage increase by the
workers in four so-called "little
steel" companies be granted.
The panels commentator
still has to- be decided by the
Board.
y Approved by the Office OF
Price Administration of increas-
ed prices Of canned and frozen
fruits and vegetables.
81 Passage of the Senate of
a Bill to permit full parity
loans to farmers on six major
crops. This would bring the loan
value of wheat, for instance, up
to $1.34 a bushel. July wheat
closed in the Chicago pit y~ester-
day at $1.21k. To become law,
the reasure still must pass the
House, and be signed by the
President.
SHOW STABILITY
Cost of living figures for Can
ada show stability since price
ceilings were inaugurated late
last year. The latest figures
available from the Bureau of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Robert Moore
Dies Suddenly
Shores Man
Sueeumbs at 8

Robert Moore, 50, long prom
inent in Republican politics
and q wage adjuster for the
Michigan Department Of Labor.
died at his home at 23001 IL
mira avenue. st. Clair Shores,
today at $50 q. m. following 4
heart attack apparently induced
by acute indigestion.
He had returned from work
complaining Of stomach trouble
last night, was given some bak-
ing soda by Mrs. Moore. He Nuf-
fered q chill at 11:30 and said
that he felt better at that time.
At ESQ q. m. Mrs. Moore awAk-
ened and found him unconscious.
A nurse. who was summoned,
called for a pulmotor from the
St. Clair Shores police depart
ment that was used without
avail. DR.. Charles L. Rivard ives
summoned at 4 q. m. and said
that Moore had been dead for
about two hours. Coroner How
ard v. Groesbeck, Jr., officially
pronounced the death due to ma
tural causes.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m.from the Roy
Raul Funeral Home in st. Clair
Shores with the Rev. T.. A. Cos
grove, retired Presbyterian pas
tor, officiating. The place Of
burial has not yet been deter
mined.
-Philadsl-
phia, later removed to Detroit
and II years ago became . resi-.
dent of St. Clair Shores. Dur
ing his entire period Of residence
in this county he had been .
prominent figure in COP. poll
tics and. while he had held no
public office, had been employed
by the state racing commission,
the labor department and others
for q number Of years.
His wife, Mrs. Sarah T. Moore,
Is prominent In the women's Re-
publican organizations In the
state and has been secretary Of
the Good Fellows and active In
other charities for IS years or
more.
In addition to Mrs. Moore,
her two children, Robert, 20,
stationed in the aviation branch
Of the Navy at Psnsacola, Flor
ida, and Margot, Is, at home,
urvive their father.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Report Won Brauchitsch
Back at German Army Helm
0usted Commondsr-in-Chi
Back at MiItory's I~nsistenes
Insistenee

LONDON, July 10 - (P) -
The Daily Mail published q re-
port today that Adolf Hitler had
called back his ousted Army
commander-in-chief Field MAJ
shall Walther Won Brauchitsch,
yielding to the ~insistence Of his
high command.
There was no confirmation of
this report, which came from
the newspapers Stockholm cor
respondent, who said it was
brought by neutrals arriving in
the Swedish capital from Ber-
lin.
Won Brauchitsch, who engi-
neered most of the Nazis' con-
quests, was supplanted as COM
mander by Hitler himself last
Dec. %.
The Daily Mail report said he
was back again, directing the
general staff work of the new
German offensive in Russia.
Ever since the announcement
last-DecemberL that Hitler had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Two Huge Chicago Hotels
to House Army Personnel
Stevens. Largest in World. and
Congress Token by Government

CHICAGO, July 10 - (R -
Two huge Chicago hotels - the
Stevens, largest in the world,
and the Congress, lodging place
of nine presidents - will be Ia
ken over by the government on
Aug. l to house Army Air Corps
personnel.
An order to that effect was
signed yesterday by Federal
Judge William H. Holly shortly
after the U. S. District Attor-
ney's office filed condemnation
proceedings at the request Of the
Secretary of War.
The petitions stipulated the
hotels we're needed for war pur-
poses, that they would be occu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Ever since the announcement
ast-DecemberL that Hitler had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Formers Wives, Children
to Avert Crop Loss
lobo' Shortage Prompts
AlI-out Summer Harvest

led by the Fisher place north
west of Romeo. The county he's
upward Of $4,000 farms upon
which dairy animals are run end
more than 1000 exclusively
dairy farms, the agent said. Hol-
stems, Guernseys and Jerseys
lead among the dairying breeds
with Hersfords leading all In the
beef production with . smaller
number Of shorthorns and Bollee
Angus stock. Il was stated.
The planting Of the alfalfa
bronze mixture, consisting Of .
planting Of about nine pounds Of
alfalfa with about five Of bronze
grass had it, inception in the
county about four years ago and
has seen . rapid increase In the
acreage 30 planted, Murphy re-
vealed.
Commenting on the extensive
sowing Of soy beans, especially
In the north end Of the county,
Murphy predicted that the finan-
cial yield from that planting
will probably be ltss than Il
would for 4 correspondinsly
large planting Of navy beans and
said that the soy bean produc-
ton was probably hiked in re-
sponss to the presidents appeal
for more soy bean production to
insure the country Of IN incrsas-
ID production Of essential oils
to be used in the war effort. He
said that . percentage Of the
soy bean crop will find it, way
into silos Is IN excellent stock
feed owing to its high protein
content.
The sugar beet situation In the
county 10 described % very good.
Whether reseedine - urged b.
field men Of the Franhlin County
Sugar Company here has been
extensively carried out, Murphy
couldn't say but sugar company
authorities said that while It had
been In part reseedsd that the
general situation In this county
was very good and that the com
pany Is feeling . good deal easier
in its mind about crop prospects
now than II was 10 days or TIVE
weeks ago. A larger acTsae1
than has been planted In several
years u being blocked and thin
ned this year and shift has bseu
made % that the preparation Of
the crop has not been seriously
handicapped BY the labor deAYth
company officials said. A con
tinuation Of this mornings rair
might alter the situation 10 semi
extent. Il Was sdmitted. but ~
officials said that they are hep
Ing for the best.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Faced with an acute labor
shortage and bumper crops OF
hay and small grains, Macomb
county farmers today have their
whole families out hsl-in with
the early summer harvest, Will
liam Murphy, county agricultur-
al agent, revealed today.
There has been practically no
change in the farm labor situa-
ton since the initial parley of
farm and labor men held in APP
ril to discuss the situation, Muir
ply declared. Use of high school
boys and girls as farm laborers
has not worked out ut all ~ the
optimistic government labor az
ents hoped and the farmers are
carrying on on their own rs
they have done since time i'm
memorial.
The hay and small grain crops
in this county are we'll above
normal and there has been q 100
per increase in the sowing OF
soy beans. Murphy declared to-
day. Corn and beets are look
ing fair for this time of year
and navy beans are backward
owing to late planting due to
wet weather. the county agri-
cultural agent declared.
An increase in acreage planted
to alfalfa bronze mixture. togeth-
er with planting of alfalfa itself
will assure the Macomb dairy
men and beef raiser an abund-
ance Of pasture during the hot
months of July and August, Muir
ply declared. There are more
farmers using field balers for
their hay than ever before, II
was stated. Despite the larger
paintings, this county ID forced
to import hay to feed its $4,000
dairy animals and the steers that
are being run on . dozen at the
larger county farms, which are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

pied by the Army until June 80,
1943. and that rental rates would
be determined later by Air
Corps officials and the owners.
The stevens, on Michigan
avenue at Balbo drive, has 5000
rooms, but a spokesman estimat-
ed IL could accommodate 10000
trainees. The Congress, on Mich
igsn avenue ut Congress street,
has 1000 rooms, and could pro-
vide quarters for 5000.
The swift court action meant
the buildings must be evacuated
by July 81. At the time the or
der was entered, the Stevens had
1900 regular and $50 extra en-
ployes and 1900 transient and
585 permanent guests. The Con-
gress had q working staff Of 600
and $50 guests.
The Stevens has been the site
of hundreds of conventions and
was headquarters during nation
nj political conventions in 1892
and 1910. It was built in 1927
at q cost Of $27, 90, 900. and the
rlar agement reported it had q
r recent assessed valuation Of
sic, 900, 900.
The Congress was built In
1893 as IN annex to the Audi
forum Hotel. It was enlarged In
1902 and given its present name
in 1911. Room 1902, the presi-
Dental suite, was occupied at
various times by Presidents Taft,
Mckinley, Cleveland, Theodore
and Franklin Roosevelt, Wilson,
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Death Claims
Mrs. A. Shanks
Shores Women,
II, Sueeumbs

Mrs. Anna Shanks. ST. of
30034 Elmwood avenue, st.
Clair Shores, died at her home
last night at $50 p. m. after .
long illness.
She is survived by q family
OF six children, Mrs. Bonnie
Hartley. of Roseville; Mrs. LOU
ise Hartley, Mrs. Lorraine Ri
ward, Harry, Wayland and Glen.
Funeral services will be held
Monday ut IL q. m. from the
Kaul Funeral Home in st. Clair
Shores. with the Rev. T. A. Cos
grove, retired Presbyterian pas
tor, officiating and with burial
in White Chapel cemetery in
Oakland county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Music leader
instructor Jsias
IDefroit Stoff

Superintendent Russell HI
bert, Of Romeo public scho4l4
will interview eandidotee thla
week end to succeed xsonelA
Jewell. former music ind ehogo)
director at Romeo hish senooe
who has resigned b Join ~
staff Of the Detroit Board q ~
ucation, II was learned todov.
Jewell came TO Romeo schoo)o
nine years ago and II rated q
one Of the Leading choral dlrQefe
ors In the state. having tskin
his Romeo high school che6yD'
into the first division Of ehqgDt'
competition among C1a0 ~
schools for several ysars.lh -
dition he has supervised ~
Lutheran choral hour over r.
do station CKLW In DokTu@t
and Windsor, Ont, dirseo>l ~
choir Of the Mount zion 0oth.
eran church in Detroit, and ~
chorus Of the Pontiac Motor e.
at Pontiac. :
In addition TO his eheeo1 ~
recting Jewell also directed ~
Romeo band. , vsry well mo(yN
rented Irregularities thet ha1oGk
well up In Statewide competitleD
although ID YVES much teoeW
known for his choral work.
He is married and hes ~
children and eave thA QonpGD
school board noticp Of ~ @
pending departure followine IT,
close Of the schosa yeer: H
said. today
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Troops will do anything for
officers they have confidence in
because they believe their risks
are being shared.
Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, War
College instructor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

'aiS sees .n;5 was costs, S4.ly4OO0.-
ooo Tor non-war purposes. and ST.
ooo'oo0,OOO for interest on the mount
ing public debt. The non-war outlay
compares with the S6,5l6.OOO Ouu
peak of 1899.
Under the new tax bill. the ma
.ion IS expected TO pay some rs TO 81
oiilion dollars the coming year. In
normal times. OF even at the present
'ime, deducting war lcvies. The in
a'ridualS Federal tax would be
around one-Sevcnth of wha, is 90
ing 10 be. Heaven only knows when
'here will be relief, even when tn
war IS over. But cuts that have bee,
ih"ue III non-war spending should
''o' only be retained but ought 20
DC increased a$ rapidly us possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
ANSWERS.

II" torcrunner OF labor unions
% N.tiH Carolina WAS the urGan!la-
'.'N .. mechanics dissertations. Tn"
.!-s' 90 these were al Wilmington al.G
~, '',Nl.lc i'll 1895. An association
Mas .-guuIZcd at New Bern about
tho -,--v year. and few years later
49, 3lN"uu,h. Oxford, AShcvlllU and
N..,l-u. These early organizations
We're lugmcd for benevolent pur
DuS,-. 'u aid fellow mechanics in DIS
ire. and their families. The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor WIS not
organized until IN 1881. Last year the
\ r. 81 /. reported its membership
~ 800. $50.
Bartlett Yanccy. North Car"l!u"
congressman from 1913 10 1877. ma
t!uualiy SHOWN lawyer. and leading
North Carolina citizen during the
iE>; quarter ui the nineteenth CEN
tury. w.~ born III CaSWcll count! III
1885 YunCcy county ard YanCcy-
willie. county seat al CaSWrll county.
We're named Tor him. His mother
very much opposed his going lo the
University II 1904. saying that sine
had never known u young man Ia
enter that institution who was ever
OF am account artery. ards. H. 1876
hc -cclncd Ia accept appointment :
United States minister 10 Peru. and
about the same time refused L. &C
Ccpt appointment a. associate justice
of the North Carolina Supreme
Court Died 1928.
3. In !TIl the legislature passed
an act which required shcrliiS to
report all runaway Slaves at each
church service in the county. This
f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
And Nobody Suffered

President Roosevelt has just SUD-
mitted to Congress a report show
ing how non-war expenditures nave
been reduced in the last two years.
He said the curtailment amounted
TO $3.50 percent from the 1889 peak
fiscal year. And for that we olier
our own congratulations; we knew
il could be done II should have been
done, however. without the pressure
of a first class war to compel the
action.
1t might be added, too, that no
body has suffered as the result. Nor
would they have. suffered had the
move been taken years ago. on the
basis of actual and urgent need, the
country could have gotten along
without the huge OUTLAWS in the first
place.
Budget estimates Of $8O,oOO,OOO,-
600 for the current fiscal year were
included in the Presidents report to
Congress. Some $74,O0o, 900, 900 Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

that so many chronic patients did
not have organic disease but had
q constitutional inadequacy. DR..
Alvarez wrote me that of the many
congratulatory letters he had re-
scived on the publication of his
paper, only one came from q sur
seon. But to make up for that here
comes n surgeon, DR.. Arnold S.
Jackson, of Madison, Wisconsin,
with book entitled The Answer Is
Your Ncrrcs. 1t is evident that
what DR.. Jackson means by "Your
Nerves" is much the same as what
DIR. Alvarez means by constitu-
tional inadequacy.
DIR. jackson, from a long expert
ence OF seeing patients daily, most
Of whom are convinced that they
need surgical operation to get
well, has found that a very large
proportion of them are sick be-
cause their nerves have gone awry,
and that their nerves have jumped
the track, not on account of any
organic illness but because they
have never learned. how to live
economically and sanely.
Strain of Modern Life
In our American life men keep
pushing grimly on to something
they do not want, and women are
continually rushing in a terrific
hurry to get nowhere. They pound
and hammer and strain their poor
old nervous reserves, cashing
checks on them without ever ball.
ancing the account until one day
they find the bank is empty. .ThSr;
health is busted. They had an. hi,
fation with an inevitable depres2.
sion.
DR.. jackson, whose largest ex-
perience is in the field of goiter,
has several valuable chapters on
this subject with helpful remarks
on how to determine whether the
symptoms one has are really due
to enlargement of the thyroid
gland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
What Do You
knOW ADOtIi
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

|. When were the first I,h,,.
onions or"anized III North Curulunr.
: Why did the mother of Bartlett;
f"mccy oppose his going 10 tho Uni
.cvSity?
3. When wcr" county >hrrlfrs re-
CURED 10 report runaway slave, a,
church services?
:. How did delegates have To- dress
Z. or allowed admittancc AT the
Mr;A"d!St Genera conference IN
7&+'
> i3v what name WAS the town OF
"'""iuEt known prior 10 I722"
Il. When was the first time David
-." College allowed men ana women
80 III together al COMMENCEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as AdministratnT
of the Estate of Isham Bennett. dc.
ceased, this is notice TO all per
sons having claims against the cS-
tate to present them TO the under
signed Administrators i'm Henderson
North Carolina, on or before the l4ti.
day of September. l943, or this motto,
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery
All persons indebted To said estate
will please make prompt settlement
This the 18th day of September
1912.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.,
administrators Of the Estate of
Isham Bennett.
14-21-28-5-i2-lD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
KS : .-.' -
See Back Page

l. He was.
2 Reject.
3. Worries.
i False.
) PcrShing. Lincoln and the con-
ic dcrate general Thomas j. Jackson
6. Soviet Union. Rumania, Bull
garia. and Turkey.
= Minerva.
3. Thomas Paine.
g. Friday.
10. Thirty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Dispos!ng of Hess

Wnv .... p. - ....fs .Idd,r-
IS br..... .. ....-... ... -. ,,-n
OF H.... i...- .. .. ......-J mn
mrG..t, '... ... .....,...... ,.r
this former a.. d E.. .. ... r...4-
.y u......r T. ..v 80. lens. ~.
.,..,' .r. ... N..wr,, f.- ,..,.
.r ...-.,... ...v....,. ,~! ..,.....
'''.' "....'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Three Urgent Bills
Await Senate Vote
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
HOuse-approvcd bill.
Senator LaFollettc, Progressive,
Wisconsin, predicted an effort would
he made TO adopt House provision
delaying the induction Of high school
and college students until the close
Of the academic year next June. The
Senate version would defer only
high school students and them only
until the end of the current sernes-
ter. ''' '''
In the background for later Senate
consideration were two other press
ing Observation-Disclosures legislation
and House-approved bill abolish
ing state poll taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19

, DR.. Clendcn!ng will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
Two Days Left

Only lwO DAYS ..v lea, a.. watch
salvage material may be delivered
for credit IN the newspaper cam
paign. which ends Wednesday night,
October p. This does not mean that
after that time all efforts 10 get in
scrap will end Nor will the need
cease. There Will De urgent demand
Tor this material 50 long rs we are
III the war and even long after
| Wards.
What matters Is that the people OF
Vance county ShuUld DC alive 10
the vallc OF thus demonstrating their
| paHIut.c response ana cooperation
III this mighty wLr effort. IN" one
hundred counties oI North CN:oII"..
are cooperating III this undertaking
| ana III sense are competing W!tu
| each other. Our county has always
shown Il desire 10 rank w.:a thc
ucS, ri them when Loyalty g. country
MAS involved. and II has been oar
idea that this motive existed IL tbs
time.
While more than 100000 pounds
iut scrap material has been :..arI
IL. Nc conlrS> Tor our pLyt - some
disappointment III that tar ;ui.. aD>
u,: been greater. OF course. B., g.u
% more tmIu that when all HsCu..a-
len d.
credited. bwt as the rnu at the ,ars,
weeks campaign draws near the .e-
Spunsc IL, uow should have been .t..
.y.gcr than il has.
one oc the obstacles would a@rya.
tu De ,hat 80 many people tee, t"c,.
OWN individual contribution = -H
small ~ not 10 be worth cuns.dy.-
.Hg. WIN the result tina; they de- ~.
lcs;!- themselves. lnIs is mistake
and Is hampering the county
showing. Il one pound q; .vu" I'D"
toe. tor every individual rc>ldc"t
.. he county were 10 oc turned IL
,.-n.:uW, Il would .ncrcarc In
-..-. reported Il; the middle OF las:
Soc. ~ len percent. Ii ten pounds
gv. person were delivered. :
a.... double the amount already
credited 81; mat time.
@" eli Hr.cap.ta basis. more ;ha"
hal: ~, counties III North Caro-
Iva "a.v done better than Vance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-19
MANY ASKING OPERATIONS
NEED ONLY NERVE CURES

By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. D.
WHEN A surgeon decides that
what is wrong with most of his
patients is not t,.lt they need an
operation, but then nerves, that's
news.
y few weeks ago / told Oh the
iG>.s of my friend, DR.. Alvarez: