davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

Anytime you wish to tempt the
family with an exceptionally fine
dessert, remember you cannot go
wrong in selecting one that is
made with chocolate.
The flavor may be obtained
through the use of cocoa. unSweet-
ened or Semi-sweetened chocolate
squares or chocolate chips. The
latter is particularly good IN cook
les. buildings and layer cakes be-
cause the luscious bits Of solid
chocolate remain intact during the
baking process giving you some
thing to bite into Everyone with
a sweet tooth seems TO like the
idea.
Chocolate chip cookery is very
popular right now. and for those
who haven't yet experimental with
1t, / am including several of my
favorite recipes. These will start
them of right in this field. but all
the chocolate desserts here given
are just as highly recommended
and worth a trial.
CHOCOLATE CHIP COTTAGE
PUDDING
package semi sweet
chocolate
2 cups siftcd cake -four
2 teaspoons double acting
baking powder
J. teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
cup sugar
cup milk
y, teaspoon vanilla
late IN 4 to 7 pieces. Sift flour
once. measure. add baking powder
and salt. and Sift again. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually. and
cream together we'll Add flour.
alternately with milk. small
amount at time. beating after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla. Pour about \, Of batter
into 8x8X2 inch pan which has
been creased. lined with waxed
paper. and again creased. Sprinkle
~ Of cut chocolate over batter.
Repeat. ending with chocolate.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. SO to 60 minutes. Serve
hot with whipped cream.
CHOCOLATE CHIP NUT
SQUARES
J. cup sifted -four
- teaspoon double acting
baking powder
teaspoon salt
- cup sugar
I egg. well beaten
! teaspoon melted butter or
other shortening
2 teaspoons hot water
~ cup broken nut meats
17-Oz. package semi sweet
chocolate chips
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt. and sift
again. Add sugar gradually to egg.
beating thoroughly. Add butter
and water: then nuts and choco-
late chips. mixing thoroughly. Add
flour gradually. mixing we'll Turn
mixture into 8X8x2-inch pan which
has been creased. lined with waXed
paper. and again creased Bake In
slow oven 1925 degrees F., % to
80 minutes. Cool Remove from
pan. Cut In squares. Makes 20
squares.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
NEW LAMPS FOR OLD

To change old-style bridge
lamps into the indirect type OF
lighting. turn their sockets up
ward. add q small holder and an
inexpensive diffusing bowl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
These When Chocolate Old Favoe Ingredient
Wives Quit Jobs to Exempt
Husbands From the Draft
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THOSE who hold fast to the theory that womans place
IN the home and are sticking to their story though
there plenty OF proof that they wrong delighted
by the report that thousands of giving up their
Jobs and returning to their homes Although there are no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
This Tasty Cottage Pudding
Fills Family's Sweet Tooth
By JUDITH WILSON

THERE'S denying that Americans are partial TO the flavor
chocolate in cakes frostngs puddngs and candies
And in tracing taste for this flavor cannot ignore the
that the manufacture Of chocolate of the oldest
enterprises the United States having started here in 1865
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
It's Resting to Take Time
Out for CHEEKY Cup of Tea
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

-FOUR MILLION workers four million acres OF soil! Doing
Well they growing and processing the leaves that
furnish the twenty billion cups Of tea that we Americans con-
sumo in of And that about onetenth OF
the worlds crop produced in time 1t fortunate that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

Cottage pudding datey leaves the realm Of ordinary
desserts when chocolate chips baked it. The recipe for this
dessert see Miss Wilson's column today calls for package
pieces. Chocolate Chip Cottage Pudding is baked in
inch Pan cut in squares and served hot with whipped
and your favorite beverage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

definite figures available. the num-
Der OF career women who have sud-
denly decided to abandon their
careers for the duration Is amazing.
Perhaps you have already guessed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Don't Scold II
Tots Manners
Go Haywire

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
I TITLE MARTIN is usually q
IL polite little boy. That's why.
when his mother took him visiting
recently and he accepted q bit Of
refreshment without q word of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

we are beginning to think in terms
of q billion, or we could not have
any comprehension Of what guam
tity that Is.
During the last ten years We have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Detroit Produce

tfftts-5u. crates. U No. ! az
Michigan Mcintosh, u.7sql IS. fair color,
81 IS; Delicious. s2a7ls. Jonsthsns 81 90
2 81 IA inch minimum, iisse 50
S@Ts,f' sg ss o ST. snor inch eSm mn
mum, ,'ioSy.is; few. 81 as; kings. STA
% Wsgeners. 81 Pafdpins. soc 4s1i
IS. W. Greetings. 81 IS; New YORK bu
S5s',. Sein'3.h' NO ,oI n., insh
u ass. fancy, 81 75 Extra fancy, t3d 3.la
AyOCADOS- Florida hau. los 81 rs a
i7s s2 ie,- titles, 81 as; Sos
BEANS Florida bu. hampers. strngies.
Back Valentines 50 500 - IS Boun,ifuls
81 Texas sinngiess Black Valentines, fair
81 'On3
REErs Texas y crates. s-doI bunehe,
81 22S; mostly s2n7is
CARRoTs--Los Angeles. crates. s-dos
lunches. Calitornis. S7n7 %.
CAULTFiOWEP - long Island douhi'
deck crates. t275; few 81 on condition
cELERY - Michigan bundles, ] dor
stalks medium ssc Ia crates rough
Michigan best u7s New York Pascal
- 50; California Pascal wiz. hound crates
CRiNBERRiEs N~..chu,.u.. Il -b.r
rel boxes HoVes 81 a5dt
CucuMPERs - Prsctisslly nothing ~
perors L 8 No J. t2s5g2 -, WHIT
&alaga' 81 80, Thompson ssedI's', eius
LrTrIcE -, Angel" crates. Iceberg
Calf1rnis sarnas District fair quality
dor Fd72s, few. 81 50; i-doi So 81
LEAr LETTUCE Hothou.. io.ls Ss,
ss's Ohio. s. o3q 10.
1N17TF~ 50-Ib ssrks Michigan y.
SO Yslows. medium, 81 2og 70 tsp
Isl ~ Sweet spanish. L p No. J. 3 lnot
and larger: Colorado. 81 10; Utah 81 40
PEARS Washington boxes j. ANXIOUS
Extra fancy sOs-1sos 81 T'It. fancy COS
81 IS, loO-Iass. ~ SO Washington hoSs'
Bose extra fancy Ioos-i3s,. - 40; fancy
70s.s0.. s27s ioos-i35s. t3g310.\
PEPPERS Texas IL bu crates Gait
f1fnis Wonders 81 bu baskets Callfornis
wonders generally good, 81 isd2 q
Missouri bu hamper. Ho, Peppers 81
POTAToEe-i oO-io sacks Idaho Rue
SCI Burbsnks " q No ! washed, 81 a
as 50. unvashsd - 1sqs IS: Nsip, VAR
mostly nSaaso so.lb ..cE, 81 50
iB-lb sacks. sOg4ie. New YORK Ions
island Chippsvss Z 2. No. /. $50, fsV
~ IS Nebraska Triumphs Y = No
y,s,.', sop sack 70 me- mSe 3 g
IT. ? No and & commercials. 81 .,
a7lO. mostly usba7; Ruset Rurals
y No l. 81 10; Upper Peninsula chip
pewss u 8 No I. 81 80 15-lb. pap.l
sacks SIC 50-lh paper sacks NO
RADtSHEs Texas Pony crates, 81 751
y 80. hair crs'es, few best 81; NORTH
Carolina Pony crates. $40
sHALLOTs- Louisiana barrels SO 7sr
~ So crates. dozen, - 50. few higher
/ sPrNACn-Bu baskets Savoy Texas
81 as Missouri. 81 2Sai IS fsir 81 "a 10
cartons J dozen eeiophans haEs washed
100, 81 81 l2-o1 $50
/ SWEET POTATOES Louisisns Port
|R'can Vans bu crates T. 3 Nc :
g. 10, mostly 81 Maryland bu basket
.Go'dens, =. =. No. I. fair condition, s. q
~ %
Z TOMATOES lob r.pscks medium q
large LIS. small sire 81 sn Ho'houss
s-ih baskets ohio medium. ~ SIS
\ RVTABAGAS -- Cansda t0.lh saek'
waHsd anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Stamps History
Placed on Sale

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The
post office department has an
lnounced that the revised edition
of "The History Of United States
Postage Stamps is now on sale
in Washington.
The volume contains descrip-
tons and illustrations of CAT
American stamps. issued from
I1S47 10 July : 1912 The final de-
scription is Of the last stamp ia
,sued-the Scent Chinese COM
memoratiYe stamp.
With its foreword, written by
Postmaster General Frank -
Walker. the book also contains
plate numbers and quantities "
sued Of air mail stamps.
The new book may be obtained
by writing 10 the Superintendent
Of Documents. Government Print.
ing Office, Washington. ID. G.. Pay
ment may be made in government
money orders. but not i'm postage
stamps,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Manpower Issue
Coming toHead;
4PIans Possible
Who'll Direct Program
Douglas. Byrnes Seen
Successor to MeNutt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 (UP)
President Roosevelt will
do to untangle the nations mud
died .rnanpower program was the
question of the hour in Washing.
ton today, but reporters were
faced with a dearth Of reliable
answers. .
Newcomers and veteran news:
men alike were agreed that =
major story had reached the boil.
ing point with none of the usua
news leaks There were these
possibilities:
That Mr.. Roosevelt, fol-
lowing the pattern established
when he abolished the Supply,
Priorities and ALLEGATIONS Board
10 set up the War Production
Board, would replace the War
Manpower Commission with a
new agency.
2-That he merely would
strengthen WINGS powers, in
cooperating the seleetive service
system within it. This has been
recommended by VINO Chair
man Paul V. McNutt and the
VINO labor-management adviS-
DRY committee.
3-That he would reorganize
administration of the nations
entire home front program,
bringing under one head produc-
ton. manpower and economic
sterilization - recommended by
several congressional groups.
THAT he would turn over
the manpower program 10 the
war department. This has been
opposed vigorously by labor,
congressional leaders. and other
civilian authorities here.
Speculation over each OF these
alternatives was accompanied by
an even more tantalizing question
Who will direct the program
There was good reason 10 be
lieve the President himself ha.
not made up his mind. The con
sensus among reporters, govern
.ment officials and Washington
numerous second-guessers wa!
that McNutt is on the way out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Farmers Market

FRUITS -Arrls.. Bsldv1ns No : 81
2 $50; Meintosh fancy 81 M No
81 sO1I75 No. 75c . 81: Greetings. No
III No 81 m67 on 2 7sc Isl. snoxx.
fancy 81 IS bu No. ! sos -. No
81 % So No 75c, Wolf River. fancy
81 50 bu No. tlal2s. No. 2 75s
Leaf lettuce dollhouse. No. ! 81 10 1o-lb.
basket EscArols. fancy 81 bu.. No. / Al
\ 7sc, No. Boo. Endivs. fancy 81 so d
2 hu. No. I.25T so No 2 75e
YEdErARl, -GREENs-e,eiisr-i- .-,A71 r,-f
p0c Isl Is bu No. 2 7sc Mustard greens
No / S. 1900 IN. Ksle No I so bu
MISCELLANEOUS VEG 2 TABLES
BsstsA No / 80 . 7sc dox lunches topped
Broccoli No. /. 81 s0dsS 6u. CABBAGE
No I 400 soc IN red No. !. so I5o
bu curly No. /. asa 7ac bu Carrots
No J. - 1qSc dor. punches topped. Nc.
so~sr. No 81 75d2 bu. 80 81 50.
Celery fancy s5c q 81 doz lunches no.
80 1s0e 80 256 35e Michigan squares.
fancy 81 IS No s101.sO. Celery root,
No 81 asa rs hu. Celery cabbage. No
so1 sc dor Horseradish, No. /, 75ep
81 rs peck basket;
Kohi-rabi. M I. 500 csc dol, punches
leehs. No !, 80 ds0c DOR hunches' onions
dry, fancy 81 50 5o-lb. SACK. No. J p
1 90. No ? TSc Persrips, No 81 Is n
I rs bu. No . 7'c. Curly parsley. No. !.
90 9S0r dor punches. Parsley root, No. 1
4OTsOc dOK punches Potatoes No
s. 1872 81 iO0-lb. sack. No ?. 81 80 y
! 80 Pumpkin. No. soc 81 hu Rad
ishes. red dollhouse, No. 75Tsoc doz
lunches black No. 81 bu Ru,absgas.
No 75c n 81 III. squash, Delicious NO
T. 81 25u175 bu No 75r Table Queen,
No 75casi M, No ? SOC Hubbard.
No. 7. sci so hu No. 75c. Turnips
No 50 "a 75e dor bunchss topped. No. J
ancn Si7S hu No 2 75c Vegetable
oysters No so e0e DOR hunehess
EGGS Large SIS 500 IA 30-doz. case
medium Si3Nli
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds -
T7sc ~ leghorrs ipT22c spri0gsrs q
n 29c 10 lsghorn 73n25c N Ducks 30
l. q 2sc 10 Geese. 23d25c ~. Tur-
kevs 81 70 &c n
HOGS Dressed. medium. No. !, 73D
7sc n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Rails Little Changed

Rails were barely changed
aside from a ] point gain in Nor
folk and Western. Bethlehem Steel
held at It's previous close. l.. S.
Steel was up - 70 40 and Univer-
sal CyclopS Steel hit a new high
at 15t4, Up =. Motor leaders
were barely changed. with Pack
ard active Coca-Cola. Flntkote,
Sharp e. Dohme. Maracaibo Oil
Wayne Pump, Pan American Air
ways and Warren BrotherS pre-
ferred reached,new highs on small
gains.
Foster Wheeler preferred jumped
7 points 10 a new top AT 1876 and
United Stores preferred reached
q new high at 81. up / "a Mer-
chants and Miners Transport, In
ternational Harvester preferred,
American Tobacco preferred and
Beech Nu' rose '0 points each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Rye Sets Pace
As Grains Rise

CHICAGO. Nov. n 1NS) -
Grains worked higher today under
the leadership of rye which ad-
vanced nearly &c.
The strength in rye received
stimulus from favorable war news.
and with a dearth Of selling pres.
sure prices rose as much as 1&c
oniactive buying. Last prices were
| Sc 10 lac up. and at the high.
December reaching 81.
Wheat advanced as much as a
before meeting with important Of
ferlngs. December reached a high
OF S125ia.
AT the close wheat was &c
higher. corn &C 10 sc I'D. oats
unchanged to l4c higher, and soy
beans &c TO sc up.
Turnover in wheat continued
light as traders awaited outcome
of agitation against the farm cell
ing and subsidy programs.
Estimated CARROTS here: Wheat
49, corn 246, and oats II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Steel Rate Dips

There was nothing in the days
business news 10 influence the
market and traders apparently
were disposed 10 operate eau
tioously Reports from leading steel
centers Indicated operations may
record another small dip next
week.
Strength and activity in Inter-
national Telephone domestic and
foreign issues featured stock trad
ing. The domestic. which opened
on a 1000 share block. was the
most active stock traded IT hit
q new high AT Z. up u. The
foreign, second most active stock,
reached a new high M ~, up a.
Alaska juneau at 3M, up -
and Dome Mines n liz. a
were third and fourth in the ac-
tive list and both reached new
highs. international Mining and
Roam Antelope copper mines
reached new highs on small gains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Market Moves
Narrowly in
Quiet Dealings
-LoW-Priced Shares in
Demand With TIT. Alaska
juneau at New Highs
Nv ELMER Waller

NEW YORK. Nov. II tUP).-
Demand for low-priced issues,
particularly communication and
mining shares, featured an other
wise quiet and narrowly moving
stock list today.
Most pivotal shares held near
yesterdays final levels, with gains
slightly outnumbering losses. How
ever, a number OF less prominent
ISSUES reached new 1912 highs in
active turnover. v
Bonds and commodities moved
irregularly Cotton hsld about
steady and grains were firm under
lead Of rye, which was up almost
q cent a buShcl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Livestock Markets
PITTsBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Nov. II CINsl .--cATTLE
Receipts, So market steady; steers
choice, SIS so q 1880; medium 70 good 81
ais. common. si09l3: heifers, good "a
choice. s1775 1880: medium TO good,
SO 30 Hii: common. ssnfo; cows, good
10 choice, se9l0: medium 20 good, seds;
tanners and cutters, $3.50 d775; bulls,
dunn, So 50di0.
HoGs-Recepts, 100; market steady
1s0-lsO lbs. Si415al475; 200 lbs.
siii5ai425 rs: 2O0-22o lbs. sl4 i5Tit as
220-25O lbs t14iOD1t2s; 25o-2e0 Ios
sl41tt 10, 2p0-35o lbs Si3a0d1t; 100
$50 lbs. si3a14; roughs. sis25d13.75.
SHEEP - Receipts none choice snnbs
sli 5od Is; medium 10 good st2 10 so
common lambs. Fds; ewes, S5G3.75
wsthers So. so T2S.
CALVES Receipts, as market steady
good 70 choics. Sis50rl7. so: medium 10
good, Si4.50 O 1880. oulls and common,
seam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
FAST RJ'FFAyn

EAST BUFFALO. N Y, Nov ~ uNsl
Hoes Satanic receipts, 800 market
steady 10 10 cents lower; weights above
200 lbs showing fun decline; good and
choice 1s0-240 lbs averaging 400 770 lbs T.,
si4 40u - So stable number 1875 lbs.
SI4 60; compared with q week ago, most
weights rs cents lower
CATTLE-salable receipts 200: all
classes and grades active early In week
closing trade very dull. quota restrictions
retArding factor. shortfed steers and
heifers Si4 50ni535; grass fat steers
ti3 25T13 so: moderately covered steers
and hsiters. Sli hOg l2 rs; others, incud-
INK of color kinds. downward 10 $40 80
beef cows t1OH 10 so; cutter and common.
81 25nq.6O; Gamer, Ssds. sausage bulls
t12 50 down
CALVES Sslahle receipts. none; veal
srs unchanged throughout week Sl7 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Detroit Poultry

\ No quotations available on SATURDAY
Previous fsy's prices follow Hens. over
5 MS 22c Under 5 lbs. zoe leghorn
hens 2 lbs. W. isc; cocks, ifc rock
Ispfngers &c: rock broilers. up 10 IA
lbs zoe leghorn spr'nsers 2oc: hen tur-
.bsvs 3ic; tom turkeys, IL lbs. up, aOo /;
EGGs-Msrkst nrH; current receipts
Nxsi sadsrgradss, SIN e0ta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

AS a service 10 commercial vehicle owners, the Frue-
hau Trailer Company has worked out the smpfed form
shown above for recording the information required by
ODT in connection with certificates of necessity The
Daily Record Is available at all Fruehau branches and
distributors and the cost is 2 cents per book Of so sheets
fob. that point regardless of the number purchased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
EARNINGS

Trie Railroad system for the ~ months
ended oct 81, 1912, reports a net income
~ VIZ 80 $50, sitter taxes etc equal.
after dividend requirements On the ; per
cent preferred stock. % 50 20 a share on
ne common and certificates % beneficial
interest compares with net income Of 81. To-
353 sol IN the first 70 months ~ 1871
October net Income vas 81 43e. lbs against
81 073 0is In October. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Nov. ~ (INsJ Cash grair
close!
WHEAT-No. 2 northern spring 81 221.
CORN Old No 2 yellow. safe No
yellow, sac, No. /. yellow. sake New
No 2 yellow. s3i4c No yellow, 49, q
81 &C.. Ne. yellow 10 s y s0ISc No
yellow, 73h q76Lc. No white, 81 orr
10. 2 white. 81 n57, T1O7H No. 4 white
81 % No white CSC
OATS SO. mixed. size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

nItFd UTnFs Tnr-' Tor fhe nIne rnonthf
ended September 30 reports a net profit Of
81 SsS 62s after provision ~ 81. 1873
FOR federal taxes, or Sli3 cents share
egainst net profit ~ 81 2o3.ei2. or % cents
shAre ~ NE 1871 period. when federal
tax provision was $3.50 0th. September
quarter net profit was s6i7 fse. or 4. cents
shsrs against S775 2Ta or IS cents A
shafe in the ip4io quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO q, Nov 81 tfNsl Cash
grain On track.
WHEAT No. ? rcd. 81 22iI di33ik
|. CORN No yellow. SO ~ sic
OATS 80 white 50d5ic: No. :
white - r soc
SOYBEkNs No. 2 yellow. btdIsh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Detroit Stocks

sales, including odd lots 2 sra shares
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year
unless otherwise noted. s-Iiquidstinx divi-
deud, HON Accommodations, eN-FN dividend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
WINNIPEG GRAIN

wlNNIPEG Nov ~ rNsl wheat
closed &c lower today oats unchanged.
barley unchanged 10 &c on and rye -
.up
WHEAT December cote
OATS December. 45i.c bid: May AN c
bid
BARLEY December, soikc BID: May.
SIC hid
December. soc: May. ei4c.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Tug
Continued from Page One

minen, mates, both of Cleveland.
The Firemen and Oilers
Union said it believed the tug
firemen included two Cleveland
men, George Chambers and his
cousin Neil Chambers.
The local tug office reported
the officers of the Clevco were
Captain William Smith and First
Mate Eddie Smith, his brother.
BELIEVED TRAPPED
Vesselmen expressed belief
most of the crew had been
trapped below deck, with only
the night watch on duty. The
tug was en- route from Toledo to
Cleveland.
The Cleveland weather bu-
reau authorized statement that
strong winds and freezing
weather swept Lake Erie at the
time OF the mishap.
The Admiral formerly was
named the George H. Meyer. 1t
was an 89-foot wood-hulled YES
sci built in 1895.
The sinking was the most
serious on Lake Erie since ID
men and women were lost in
1886, when the Canadian vessel
sand merchant went down
about a mile from the scene Of
today's disaster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Knox
Continued from Page One


records have been broken on al
most every type of craft and l
might add that the Navy uses
more than $50 different types.
II think you would like 10
know that the private companies
and government yards which arc
building combat ships are set
ting records equal to anything
now being achieved in the pro-
duction of merchant ships"
Acknowledging that i'm the
war effort America had display
ed "timidity, hesitancy, ineffi-
cheney, confusion, waste and all
the other things the critics say"
Knox declared that in contrast:
1--WE have converted the great
est peaceful industrial plant into
the greatest arsenal of all time.
1--WE have maintained our
freedoms and our solvency at
home.
"We have an army in the
South Pacific; an army in Brit
ain and an army in Africa and
we equipped them.
"We have a navy on all the
seas and it has no apologies for
it's performance to date.
1--WE have mounted offensives
in two hemispheres.
NOT YEAR OLD
And the first anniversary If
the war is still to come" he add
ed. Eyes, l think as long as we
do not overlook our failures
there is nothing very immoral
about taking a little comfort
from our successes. l have said
it before and I will again risk
the assertion that, in view of the
complexities and the enormity
of the task, to date this has been
Americas best run war"
On the debit side, the Secre-
tary of Navy cited the nation
$4,000 men killed and missing
since Pearl Harbor, the "stagger-
ing total" of $4,000, 900, 900
spent on munitions and war con-
struction this year, and predict
ed that the bill for 1913 would
be more than $4,000, 000,0O0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Parade
Continued from Page One


in this city. This participation is
expected to prove a grim re-
minder, this Yuletide season,
that hundreds of men from this
area. who might have been
lining the curbs to watch the
spectacle, are now active par
Elephants in a bigger show, the
outcome of which will decide
whether peace on earth and
good will to men" shall be won
or lost for centuries.
One of the main features of
the parade will be the huge
Jean eros balloon train, and so
giant balloon figures which
have thrilled and amused
crowds throughout the nation.
Bands, clowns, banners, and
the famous balloon train. more
than $50 feet in length, are also
included in the gala spectacle
that will leave the athletic
field at the rear of the Mount
Clemens High school at TOO p
m. Friday night and parade
throughout the city.
The parade route will be car
ried again in tomorrow's paper
All members of the Harry OIL
rich Post, American Legion. are
requested to march in uniform
in the parade by Commander
Charles Mikelait.