davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13
Heard In The
LObbieS
BY DAVID DEUTSCH

Edgar j. Kaufman, department
store magnate who is down in
washington as assistant to Leon
henderson, reports anti-Semitism
wasn't blasted out of existence at
Pearl HarbOr. He feels the cur
rent unity on the surface conceals
lot of vermin underneath and
ne wants more activity to clean
it out Complaints about the
slowness, of eradicating anti
Semitism remind one defense
agency administrator of the story
told by Emanuel Neumann, of the
Zionist Emergency Committee, in
defense of delays in announcing
real political achievements at
Washington. Neumann reminds
his listeners that nowadays there
are hygienic hospitals, remark
able anaesthetizing drugs, effici-
ent nurses and superb doctors:
"But it still takes nine months to
have baby" The American
Jewish Committee is in an aWfully
tough spot, with the American
Jewish Congress, Jewish Labor
Committee and B'nai Birth hav-
ing accepted the plan to raise
funds jointly and to allocate
functions among the four top
civic-prOtective agencies. They
say Maurice Wertheim, Commit
tee President, is all in favor of
the union but that some of the
bOurbOns who still think might is
right are vOwing cOme-heIl-Or-
high-Water they won't mix with
hOi pOllOi The British pulled
fast one by circulating word in
London that Chain Weizmann was
going to the u. S. A. to agitate
for a Jewish Division in the Amer
lean Army. There isn't a word
of truth in it and the British know
it, but by spreading such word
through the cables they hope to
insure an unfavOrabIe reception
for the Zionist diplomat, who has
always been one of the great
friends of the British but who
does believe the Jews in Palestine
are entitled to their own army
under British command. Weiz-
mann never did mix in American
business and there couldn't be
any worse libel against his COM
mon intelligence than to suggest
he wants a Jewish Division in the
American Army But of such
stuff are rumOrs made and lead
erS hurt.
WHAT TROUBLES!
Abe Sere, Detroit business man
and Jewish communal leader,
hasn't much. use for Jews already
gripping that heavy taxes in AZ
won't permit them to continue
giving as much as before. So he
tells this story of the 7o-year-old
man who appeared before John J.
Anthony, the radio-network adj
wiser who tells folks how to meet |
their problems Of home and fam
lily, etc.
The septuaginarian (Iet's call
him Mr.. S. for SHORTY said:
'Mr. Anthony, I have three fine
children, two sons and a daughter.
One son is a big lawyer, who
makes lots of money. He handles
the biggest corporations. The
other son is a famous surgeon,
who works twelve hours a day,
always busy with the finest pa
tents. My daughter is wonder
full pianist who always has sue
cessful concerts. All three have
fine children, who do well in
school, get high marks and are
the pride of our family.
"NOw, Mr.. Anthony, in winter
go to Florida for few weeks.
In summer, / have a place in
Maine.
"Mr. Anthony, tell me, what is
my problem ?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Chairman ON Donaldson
Reveals Committee List

SENIORS Of Mount Clemens
High school, whose big week
begins next Sunday with Bacca-
laureate service, will be honor
guests on Wednesday evening,
the night before graduation, at
the Junior Senior Prom.
Elaborate plans arc bcing
made for this prom, final social
for the class. II is open only to
juniors. who are hosts, and SEN
Tors, who will be guests. More
than 800 young people are ex-
pected.
The event, Of which Tom Don
aldson is general chairman, Will
take place in the boys gymnas-
ium, which is to be transform
ed into a South Sea Island cruis-
er for the occas sion. MarGot
Breitmcyer and Dick Miller are
in charge of decorations.
Dancing ION deck" will be
from 8 to ] o'clock, TO the
strains of Rex Colburn and his
eight-piece orchestra Of Detroit.
Chairman Donaldson, who is
laso in charge Of music, went
down TO Crosse PointC High the
other night with committee to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Red Cross Production
Plans for Summer Revealed

THE S c II F. d u L f for Red
Cross Production for the sum-
mer is announced today by Mrs.
Donald r. WeStendorf, county
chairman.
Through the cooperation of
the Board of Education, the sew
ing rooms of Mount Clemens
High school will be open Mon
d Us, Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays from
$50 to $3.50 o'clock. Anyone who
wishes TO volunteer time will be
welcome at any time during the
hours the rooms are open, it is
announced Visitors in the city
will also be free to join in the
work. Sewing and surg c !
dressings comprise he work to
be done.
Three Of the days of the week
the work will be sponsored by
organizations. Monday however,
has not yet been spoken for.
Any organization interested in
sponsoring work for Monday
may call Mrs. WCStendorf at Red
Cross production headquarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Calendar efComi"g G"e"b
THURSDAY, JUNE IL

MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY, No. 81, K. T., stated
concave in Masonic Temple, at 745 preceded by
dinner $50 p.
BLUEBELL CLUB Of ST Louis parish theatre party Mem
o the Mrs Peter Oserman 619
Buckingham street p. m
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB of St Louis parish second annual
banquet at Gordon's Grill, at m.
VIEW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall, at
CARRIE LUNGERAUSEN Society of the Methodist Church.
home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rosso, $3.50 Mort
Graot at $50 p m.
ROYAL NEGHBORS, in Barron hall, at 8
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE potluck at the home of Mrs.
Harold Lindsey, "a South Wilson boulevard, at
ST PETERS Ushers Club, Shadysde Park, 7:30 m.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB of ST Louis parish banquet Cor
dons Grill at p m,
LILAC CLUB of ST Louis parish the home of Mrs Clara
Tucker So Fessenden street at
BIN JUNIOR SISTERHOOD special meeting synagogue
at p. m.
FRIDAY JUNE IL
WILSON SCHOOL CARNIVAL NIGHT at the school, at
$50 p m.
l. O O. F. in Barron hall, at 3 p
MACONIB COUNTY White Shrine Of Jerusalem, No AZ in
Masonic hall at 745 D. m.
WSCS GROUP TWO, of Methodist Church. at the home of
Mrs Macy E. Watkins los South Wilson boulevard
at p m.
SCHOOL CHILDREN will meet at their Victory Gardens to
weed at q pm.
STAG DANCE for of Mount Clemens Junior High
school, in girls gymnasium, at
GROUP TWO WSCS of the Methodist Church. at the home of
Mrs. w f. Knox, South Wilson boulevard at pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Stocking Salvage

YOU'RE LUCKY if you have
stored away somewhere a batch
of mismate silk stockings. Smart
girls are dragging them out,
using stocking dye to change
or restore color, and are having
Snags or runs mended at stock
ing mending stations. If the
original colors Of the hose arc
dark or pretty widely varied, it
might be a good idea to use a
special dye remover first so that
the finished result will be per
feet matching shades. One dye
house manufactures ecia
stocking dyes in four popular
shades Inexpensive to buy and
easy 10 use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Elaborate Plans Underway for Junior Senior Prom on June
Whooping Cough
Treatment Reported

ATLANTIC CITY, June IL
(F) - A way to save the lives Of
large numbers of young babies
by giving their mothers whoop-
ing cough vaccine just before
the births was reported TO the
American Medical Association
today.
Whooping cough, said doctors
Philip Cohen and Samuel j.
Scandron of New York, kills
more babies under two than
di liberia, scarlet fever, infan-
tile paralysis and measles put
together.
CADET ARTHUR SAPERE,
student at the Hall Of the Divine
Child, Monroe. will arrive home
today 10 spend the summer at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sapere, IA High
street.
ALICE SWITZER entertained
a number Of friends at dinner at
her home in Detroit honoring
Warren Traphen, who leaves for
service next week. Later the
group was entertained at a sail
ing party by Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Buchanan of MallaSt subdivision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

check the orchestra, and reports
that il is something TO dock for
ward TO, A featured vocalist will
appear with the band.
Refreshments will be served
all during the dance, by a group
Of sc lie c g d underclaSSmen.
Elaine TrOmblcy and Resale
Osgood are chairmen Of refresh
mCnts.
Dick Donaldson is taking care
Of tickets and programs for the
party.
Chaperoncs have been invited
by Betty Jane Flory. They are
Supt and Mrs. l.. Wade Fast,
Prin. and Mrs. Monte McFar-
land, Mr. and Mrs. GuStof y.
Persons, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. By
ro~ Stuck, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. MathieSon, Mr., and Mrs.
Harold Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian F. Matthews, Miss
Bate Widrig and Miss Evelyn
Baarck.
MRS. WI LIAM LIEBNITZ
of Woolworth Court, will be
hostess to the members of her
Tripoli club This evening, at
$50 o'clock. She has invited
as her guest Mrs, Ernest NehlS,
of this city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
To Release Flow OF
Liver BILE

Normally about a quart OF digestion
aiding bile should be discharged into the
intcstincs every "a hours. A scanty flow
"A slOWlnE-up may cause sick head
aches, bowel SlugEishness and So-Caled
bilious Indigestion with its half sick"
sour depressed feeling
II YOU suffer firm such symptoms be
cause YOU need more bile released from
the Eall-hladdcr. try world famous Kru-
schen Salts. Get bottle toniEht-Start
right in tomorrow morning and take as
much as Will line on a dime IN glass of
water ,hot or codl half an hour before
breakfast, or in your morning cup of tea
or coffee and keep u up for 30 days.
don't miss a morning and note the re-
suits for yourself You can get KrlxChcn,
famous English formula made in the
l. S.A. at RannowS Drug Co., Inr.--Swan
Pharmacy or any drug store. You must
be satisfied or money hack.
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note:
For an occasional cathartic or purgative
to relieve common constipation, we be-
heve there is nothing better than quick
acting KruSchen in larger doses-try II
according TO directions on the bottle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
New System Reveals
Epilepsy Tendency

ATLANTIC CITY, June IL
(PD-Electrical brain waves soon
will be able to warn prospective
marriage mates whether their
children will have a tendency TO
epilepsy.
The waves. said DR.. William
C. Lennox Of Boston, reveal car
riers of epilepsy, who them.
selves never have attacks. He
said the brain wave technique
would show when the danger is
acute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Final Meeting

THE FINAL MEETING of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will be a dinner at
Gowanie Golf Club on Monday,
June Is at $50 o'clock, it is an
nOunced TODAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Baked Pie Shells

TO PREVENT pie shells from
putting or bullying out of shape
during baking, prick the crust
that lies on the bottom of the
pan about an inch apart all over
with a fork. There should be no
air spaces between the pan and
the crust, so fit the dough care
fully. Flute edges and bake until
crust is crisp and light brown.
PAULA GAYLE four year-old
daughter of Mr.. and IRIS. Perry
Dubay, of 81 Parkview avenue,
returned today from St. Joseph's
hospital, where she underwent
tonSillectomy yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

Women Of the M thod S t
Church will sponsor production
work on Tuesday, with Mrs.
Byron Stuck and Mrs. A. d.
Brewer in charge of sewing and
Mrs. Daniel Sourwine and Mrs.
John Ahrens in charge of surgi-
cal dressings.
Thursday work will be in
charge of Mrs. A. A. Thompson
for sewing and Mrs, Francis c..
Ullrich for surgical dressings.
st. Peters National Council of
Catholic w m e n will have
charge of work on Friday, with
Mrs. Lee Pennington, chairman
of sewing; and Mrs. George
Campbell, surgical dressings.
1t is stressed that although
these groups are sponsoring
work on certain days, anyone
is welcome to work at any time.
JOHN NUNNELEY and p. K.
M Wethy left yesterday for New
York City to attend a meeting
on the Huron-Clinton Parkway
Project. They are expec d
home on Saturday.
CORP. WILLARD (RED)
PELTIER of Camp Polk, La, is
home on seven-day furlough,
the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Arthur Cooley, 70 Rathbone
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Couple Wed
in Canal Church

MR.. AND MRS. ERWIN
GLEFKE are at home at 6575
Card road, after their recent
wedding.
Mrs. Glefke is the former ES-
Their Hourtienne, daughter of
Mr.. and M ). William Hour
tienne, and her husband is the
son of Robert Glefke. Their
wedding took place in Canal
Lutheran Church on Saturday
afternoon, June 6.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with long train over
which fell her veil, caught to
her head with orange blossoms.
She carried white roses and
sweet peas.
Helen Stade, maid Of honor,
wore yellow marquisette and
matching veil, while the brides
maids, Beatrice Hourtienne md
Frances Neitz, wore blue and
pink marquiSette respectively,
with matching wells. Their flow
erS were Johanna Hill roses and
sWeetpeas.
Junior bridesmaids, Irma
Hourtienne and Laura Hour
tienne, wore green marquisette,
with head-dresses of yellow
daisies, carrying daisies and
sweet peas.
Robert Weber was best man;
other attendants were Nelson
Stark and Leon Stade. Harold
Hourtienne and Elmer Glefke
were ushers.
A wedding dinner for as was
followed by reception for les
guests at the brides home.
MRS. GEORGE BEAUFAIT
entertained the st. Louis Holly
hook Club Wednesday after
noon, with house prizes going
to Mrs. Oscar DeDecker, Mrs.
Beaufait, and Mrs. Henry De
Smyter. Mrs. August Miller
will be hostess on Thursday,
June ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Mue 1Naqi;c

THE CAMISOLE TOP makes
the news in this blue net eve
ming gown. 1t is decorated with
handmade peach cOlored roses.
The lonG-SleevCd j~ckct that
goes with it has a snug waist,
ripping pcplum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
On Tile Floors

WITH GOOD CARE tile or
marble flooring and walls
should remain shining and in
good condition. Use a damp
cloth wrung out of clear water
for regular washing. II the
floor is really soiled, mild
securing powder may be used.
Then rinse and dry. Never,
never use a cleaning agent con-
tanning an acid. Acid is in
furious to tile surfaces. For
sweeping, you will find a soft
hair brush better than a stiff
broom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12

L. Metcalfe Walling Of Rhode Is
land, nominated by President Roose-
welt to be wage-hour administrator,
succeeding Philip B. Fleming, newly
appointed Federal Works Admins
traitor. Walling was named admins
traitor to the public contracts divi-
sion Of the Labor Department in 1897,
a job in which he administered the
Walsh-Healy contracts act.
battles the administration had been
facing.
Labor troubles doomed here and
there, but in the main hard work
and plenty of it was being done by
war industry.
Washington voted to continue in
principle the 40-hour week for labor,
but all war industries were ordered
on a 24-hour-day and a seven-day
week by WPB Director Nelson.
In the meantime senators interest
ed in unnecessary spending in Wash
ington were pursuing their cleanup
of the OCD and were urging that
it be transferred under the control
of the war department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
RUSSIANS:
Close Trap

The indomitable Red army, pur-
suing its constant offensive against
the retiring Germans, was closing
its trap in which it claimed a Ger
man army of sc, 900 men were hope
lessly surrounded.
The spot was the Staraya Russo
sector, which had been converted
into an important base by the Ger
mans.
Repeated Russian demands for
surrender had been ignored by the
Nazis, who were being methodically
wiped out, in series of smaller
actions within the circle.
One of the latest German moves
to attempt to break through was
heralded, the Russians said, by the
sending into the territory of huge
supply and troop transport planes.
Thirty-eight such craft were de-
stroyed in one day, the Reds assert
ed, Is in air combats with Stormovik
fighters, and 20 on the ground.
The Russians also said that after
the transports landed and were de-
stroyed, some of the occupants were
taken prisoner. They said they were
new troops which had been in train
ing for the spring offensive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
BAD NEWS:
From Pacific

The warnings given the American
and British public by President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill that more reverses could
be expected in the South Pacific
were borne out when the Japanese,
in the face of determined naval OPP
position, made three simultaneous
landings on Java.
There were signs, Immediately,
that the fall of this island of 100000
600 people was expected, though the
shore garrisons were apparently
ready to put up a determined fight.
Admiral Helfrich's combined
Dutch, American, British and Aus
tralian squadrons had sailed out to
meet the invaders, and first reports
were that, though terriically out
numbered, the defending vessels had
forced the invaders to scatter.
Later news, however, showed that
the Japs had managed to evade the
ring of steel about the island, and
had landed on the east, in the west
and on the north central front OF
the island.
The attack was costly to the jap
anese, as they lost large cruiser
and three destroyers. But they got
ashore, and in force, the landing on
the central portion being described in
Batavia dispatches as extensive"
The disturbing news was accom-
panied by word that the American
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
: PATTERNS
I SEWING CIRCLE =

tractive open neckline, a full
shapely bodice, which fits smooth
ly over the bustline, skirt which
flares to a wide hem and perky,
pulled sleeves. The big bow which
ties the girdle firmly in place
gives special interest to the back
view of this frock!
Correct for any occasion-work,
study or fun, this dress is simple
to make and can be effective in
many fabrics - challis, printed
rayon crepes, bengaline, or light
weight woods. Later, for spring,
you'll repeat the frock in wash
able cottons and linensl Finish it
with lace, braid or ric-rac and a
cheerful row of tiny buttons.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1502.B Is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10. 20 and 40.
Corresponding bust measurements 80, 80,
"a, 50, 80 and 40. Size IA 1927 requires
3ss yards 39-inch material. ga yards edg.
ing. Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
Essay on Cow Leaves
Little to the Imagination

The cow is a mammal. It has
six sides, right, left, an upper and
below. At the end it has a tail
on which hangs a brush. With this
it sends the flies away so that they
do not fall into the milk.
The head is for the purpose of
growing horns and so that the
mouth can be somewhere.
Under the cow hangs the milk.
1t is arranged for milking.
The cow has a fine sense of
smell, one can smell it far away.
This is the reason for the fresh
air in the country.
The cow does not eat much, but
what it eats it eats twice so that
it gets enough. When it is hungry
it moos, and when it says nothing
it is because all it's inside is full
up.-Essay on a cow by a ten
year-old schoolboy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
: : FR |}9f$7@

Freshen up drab wastebaskets
by pasting on some gay motifs cut
from wallpaper. Whenever you
have papering done be sure to
save all the 1eftovers. Often, they
come in handy when redecorating-
A well seasoned bread-oyster
stuffing may be used as a filing
between layers of fish steak.
Slices of grapefruit on crisp
lettuce topped with cubes of cram
berry jelly make a tangy salad to
serve with meat or fish.
To give a different flavor to
doughnuts, add one-half stick of
bark cinnamon and four whole
cloves to the fat used for frying
Fat utilized in this manner, how
ever, will not be good for GRO
quotes, fritters or other fried del
icacies.
Leftover bread may be used In
escalloped mixtures by cutting it
with a cookie cutter and soaking
slices in melted butter.
Raisins, dates, figs, currantS
should be soaked five minutes In
boiling water before using. Use
two tablespoons of water to each
half cup of fruit.
Run a knife around the core or
an apple before putting it into the
oven to bake. This will prevent
the skin from bursting while bak-
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
u. S. JAPS:
Who Wants Them?

AS the spy-chasers redoubled their
efforts to round up fifth columnists
and active espionage agents, and
were arresting hundreds weekly, the
problem of what to do with Cali
fornia's $4,000 Japs, $4,000 of them
aliens, was vexing.
Midwestern states didn't want
them. Some western states also OBJ
jected.
Utah invited the federal govern
ment to send 5000 of them there.
Colorado said it would. take as
many of them as possible, but called
it the states patriotic duty"
As to the Japs themselves, the
American citizens among them vol
unteered to move inland to any point
that governmental officials might
see fit to select.
The aliens apparently didn't care.
In Columbus, Ga, "a homes of
residents of German descent were
!raided.
Several photographs and maps of
Fort Benning, Americas largest
Iarmy camp, were found and confis-
Gated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
MISCELLANY:

Tokyo: The newspaper Nichi
Nichi warned that the u. S. is about
to attack Japan from the Aleutian
islands. The Japs claimed a SINH
lar attempt from the south had been
beaten off.
Washington: Science has devel-
oped marvellous process by which
pure tin can be recovered from dis
carded tin cans. The by-product,
also highly valuable, would be
scrap metal.
Long Beach, Calf: Wrong
Way" Corrigan is flying airplanes
the right way now. He had joined
the ferry command.
Stockholm: Probability that Swe-
den might soon enter the war was
seen in vastly stepped-up military
exercises. Many observers felt that
if the u. S. and Britain invade Nor
way this spring, Sweden will have
to come in.
Miami: The duke of Windsor had
returned to the Bahamas after what
he said was a Satisfactory" con-
ference regarding American aid for
the defense Of the islands.
New York: James r. McNish of
Freeport, L. l., won $4,000 in an
Irish Sweepstakes in 1882. The gov
eminent has been hunting him since,
but can't find him. They want So ,806
in income taxes.
Washington: Leon Henderson had
clamped ceilings on Is forms of
canned fruits and vegetables. He
said a buying panic was imminent
in these commodities.
London: Lady Astor fell fiat on
her back during public meeting
she was addressing, but was unin-
jured. She stepped inadvertently
off the platform.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12

consulate in Batavia was destroying
its files, preparatory to leaving,
and that newspaper correspondents
and other American civilians had
been told to leave.
It was understood that the British
were giving similar advice to their
nationals. How these non-com-
batants were to get away was the
question. They had had hard
enough time getting away from
Singapore.
That the Japanese would not con-
quer Java easily was foregone
conclusion, but the very populous
character of the island was going
to make it hard for the defenders.
Once more they were largely num-
bered, as in Malaga, among the
non-combatantS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-12
The Questions

1. How many stairs to the top
of Washington monument?
2. What is recidivist?
3. The Arc d'Triomphe in Paris
was built to commemorate the
victories of what ruler?
4. What is the area of Guam
Island?
5. What neurological character
ferried the souls of the dead
across the River Styx?
6. Who was the mother of Solo
mon?
z. What fictional character
trained boys and girls to be
thieves-Raff1es, Fagin or Macaw-
Der?