davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Biggest Steak
in Britain Size
Of Dollar Bill

DETROIT, Oct. / - (R -
American hotel men learn from
q British visitor how food ra-
tioning has changed the table
picture in the hotels of Britain.
E. M. H. Lloyd, economic adj
visor to the British Ministry of
Food, told the American Hotel
Association convention here yes
terday that the biggest steak is
only the size of the American
dollar bill.
In the best hotels, Lloyd said,
the butter portion is the size
and thickness of q quarter-dol-
lar and there are no bananas,
grapefruit or lemons, no fresh
eggs or fresh milk, no white
bread, sausages with only 80
per cent meat and little or no
salad dressing.
Nonetheless, Lloyd said, Brit
aims food situation "is better
than anyone had reason to ex-
pect." He attributed this to the
lend-lease program and said
there was a real and very wide
spread appreciation" of United
States help, especially in regard
to meats, fats and dairy prod
ucts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Salvage Chiefs
to Reputation


DETROIT, Oct. / - R -
Chairmen of county salvage
committees in Michigan receiv-
ed instructions today to "pre-
pare for requisition" all cases
In which persons were refusing
to sell scrap metal to the gov
eminent at q flair price"
John d. McGillis, executive
secretary of the Michigan State
Salvage Committee, telegraphed
the 80 county chairmen to make
such preparations.
will you please prepare for
requisition all cases requiring
that action" his telegram said.
McGillis, saying property
would be requisitioned only aft
er full warning, declared:
Certainly everyone should
know now the part scrap plays
in this war. There Is no longer
reason to hold back"
So far reQuisitioning has been
resorted to in only one instance.
A so ton scrap collection was
requisitioned from Ora 2enja-
min, Walled Lake farmer, some
time ago.
The War Emergency Act en-
powers salvage authorities to
requisition the scrap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Materials Shortage
menaces Builders
Even ceilins Boost
Not Adequate

Even II the War Production
Board lifts it, 400 ceiling on res
idential construction, q shortage
Of critical materials would pre-
vent resumption of normal house
construction, City Attorney Bert
v. Nunneley told the City Com
mission in a formal opinion last
night.
Nunneley submitted the opin-
ion after the commission told
him last week to contact War
Production officials In an at
tempt to have the city made q
critical housing area.
After contracting j. v. Nc
CULLEN, of WPB, Nunneley said
the city lacks the necessary re-
quirements for such designation
because there are no war plants
within two miles walking dis
lance or within a 40 cent bus
fare.
Even in. q critical h Gus i n &
area, Nunneley said only a few
persons are eligible to build.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Fuel
Rlli


WASHINGTON. 0ge<
oil conSnnogS II ~
state rationing opeo ~ i D
chase supplies today wilh = ~ 81
ten promise - Nngyegl6og 49,
required number q xstieu Go
pons when thsy afe diGeElbQoe II
by the office At prizes odmln1o-
tration later this month.
The war productions boes4e
coupon credit system alo0 -
quires dealers and supp1ieg1 -
ceiyjng deliveries a nal ~ ~
pledge submission Of ccupoo =
soon a they aSe avai1ah1n 1
the number Of gallons do3iy
ed.
Consumers were direct1t4 4 n
inventory their heating o1 -
plies % that their yationg A 4
be computed q Of today. 4
ilarly, dealers and ouylIlmD
must register inventory m
storage capacity - q to0ovs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
BY ALEX n. SINGLETON

WASHINGTON, Oct. Up
An unofficial recapitulation
of war appropriations since
Pearl Harbor showed today that
the total will reach approxi-
mately $4,000, 100000 before
the end of the first year.
A new deficiency bill, amount
ing to nearly $1,000, 100000 and
carrying more tina, $500, 000.-
900 for the Navy alone, will
emerge from the House appro-
priations committee within q
few days to be added to about
$133, 900, 100000 previously ap-
proved.
The staggering allotments -
with others even larger in 1913
deemed a dead certainty in con-
gressional circles - already
represent an amount four times
the size of this nations bill for
World War I.
Congressional anticipation of
even greater demands next year
gained additional substance from
war production chief Donald
Nelson's announcement Tues
day that the value of this ma
tons munitions output in Aug
ust alone reached $4,700,000,-
600.
And Nelson emphasized that
the output was below the WIPES
first-of-the-month forecast, that
the accomplishment was mot
one that we can brag about
in itself, a broad indication that
the spending rate for shot and
shell would accelerate in COM
ing months.
Appropriations voted by con-
gress do not represent actual ex-
penditures, but constitute auth
ority for administrative officials
to commit the government for
definite purposes. Thus, an ap-
preparation for a ship construc-
ton program might not actually
be sent until next year or 1944).
Of the approximately $780,
600, 600, 900 already voted, about
500. 600, 100000 was esrmarked
for the war department to fl
nance, feed and equip an army
which selective service director
Lewis B. Hershey has said will
reach a strength of more than
1000, 900 men by the end of this
year.
Nearly $4,000, 600, 900 has
been allocated to the Navy de-
partment to pay for the great
est fleet in all history, and to
give that fleet unmatched aer-
ial power by concentrating the
building program on plane car
riers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
U. 5. Sewage
Action Looms
Prospects Brighter
in South Moeomb

Michigan defense leaders were
assured today that the status of
sewage and water improvement
projects in the war-busy Oak
land-Macomb county area :ur-
rently appears more favorable
than at any time since they first
were proposed before Pearl Har-
Dor.
John M. Hepler, director If
the State Health Departments
Bureau of Engineering, informed
the State Defense Council yes
terday that within the past
month certain additional spe-
cific progress seems to be in
dictated" on the various pro-
jects. 49,
due to past experience" he
cautioned, I'VE cannot know
that all of the projects are def
nitely assured until we see con-
struction underway in all cases.
Conditions appear more favor
able to this end today, howe yer,
than at any time in the past"
He said il was expected q con-
tract for construction Of the
Lake Shore interceptor sewer to
serve East Detroit, Warren
Township, and other Mac0mb
county communities would be
announced Gin the very near fu-
ture."
Hepler said . federal go-ahead
was awaited on installation Of
approximately 10,00e feet Of wa
ter main to serve . mile square
area in Warren Township which
recently was given nation wide
publicity for purported lack Of
water facilities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Music by
Mrs. Walter DeBaena
Words by Mrs. Henry LaCroix
Somewhere, In . peaceful
little town,
Someone h waiting.
Somewhere, In . peaceful
little town,
Someone Is praying
For your safe return,
Where . light for you will
always burn.
SOmeday, when cloudy skies,
All turn TO silver
We will be back together.
The sun will shine, the bells
will chime
For you-dear gang Of mine.
CHORUS
Somewhere, someone
Is waiting there for you.
Somewhere, for someone
Who IL fighting for the
Red, White and Blue.
Sometime, somehow
You will all come marching
through,
And then you will find,
dear gang of mine,
That someone will be
waiting
Someday, some way, your
: gang to bring
Honor, Peace and Victory.
Mrs. LaCroix, herself the
mother of three sons in the
uniform of the nation, has q
total of SO relatives now
serving with the armed forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Munitions pIanis
10 Use More Girls
Artillery She'll
Outline Needs

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-(R
Artillery ammunition plants
already are the greatest employ
ers Of women among the major
war industries and they will
hire q greater proportion Of
women in the future, Mary An
derson, director of the women's
bureau of the Labor Depart
ment, said today.
Her report, based on q nation
wide field survey by agents Of
the women's bureau, forecast
the proportion Of women In am
munition baS-loading plants
would range % high % 20 Per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Plan 10 Aid
BIighied Areas
ldse Designed
for Large Cities

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-R-Plans
for redeveloping the blishted
and decayed areas in the nations
large cities were outlined today
by Earle S. Draper. deputy COM
missioner of the Federal Housing
administration, in an address at
the annual business meeting of
the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of America.
In an address prepared for de-
livery to the Associations con-
ference, Draper said the two
most immediate problems to be
solved were: how to assemble
large tracts of land through .
more broadened legal construc-
ton of the powers of the Con-
domination proceedings and how
to get the land and not pay ex-
cessive prices.
To halt the rapid growth Of
the urban blishted areas, Draper
suggested that each city affected
prepare . master plan OF de-
velopmsnt into which can BE
fitted plans for redevelopment Of
blighted areas"
He said that city planning
commissions had the power and
was the agency TO make the plan,
and q city realty corporation
could be set up to aequire and
manage lands for redevelopment
and other purposes. It would b
vested with broadened powers Of
condemnation. He suggested that
privately- financed and privately
managed development corpora
tons should design, build and
manage redevelopment projects
to rebuild the blightAd areas in
conformity with the cities over
al plan.
He said that blishted and de-
cayed city areas "offer . chal-
lenge 70 our public bodies. In
vestment groups. the building In
dustry and others, second only
to the successful prosecution Of
the war itself"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
War Spending to Reach
40 Billion by Dec. 7
AIlotmsnts AIrsedy Totel Four
Times Amount Spent in Wsr

To aid the allies Congress set
apart IS, 425, 100000 for the
lend lease program, and nearly
81, 600, 000. 900 more to pay the
costs Of building and operating
merchant ships constructed un-
der maritime commission sup
ervision.
Billions more have been ap-
propriated for such war costs
as training civilian pilots. de-
veloping airfields, war hous-
ing, anG training workers in the
skills required to produce the
material of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
KILLS DOG. SELF

KILLS DOG, SELF
DETROIT.-(P)-The body of
Edward J. Holt, So, shot in the
head, was found in his apart
ment Wednesday, lying over the
body of his wife's pet dog, also
shot to death. Patrolman Robert
Williams said that Mrs. Holt,
40, declared her husband had
been acting strangely recently
and that he had expressed jeal-
ousy over her affections for the
dog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

GRAND RAPIDS.-R-In-
juries caused by a hit-run driver
proved fatal to Peter Van Pop
ering, 81, of Grand Rapids, in
st. Mary's hospital Wednesday
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

CHILLICOTHE, Mo-, Oct. l.
R - The state penal board
thinks employees of the State
Industrial Home are all very
fine fellows indeed.
The employees killed So peslky
pigeons in the attic of old Mar
maduke Hall.
And the board had SQUAD for
dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
STILL CARRYING BIBLE

STOCKTON, Mo-, Oct. 1-R
Wayne Fellows grandfather
carried Bible through the
Civil War.
Wayne's uncle had 1t during
the first world war.
Wayne Is carrying the 100
year-old book this time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
LATIN CLUB

LATIN CLUB
The Latin Club is starting out
in a big way this year by having
q picnic this afternoon. All old
and prospective new members
brought lunches and left at four
o'clock from in front Of the high
school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
VICTORY DANCE

VICIONx DANCE
Yes, yes it's on the way, the
first high school dance Of the
Fall semester. The Senior class
is sponsoring a Victory Dance"
after the Port Huron football
game Friday evening. October
9. The price of admission Is only
35 cents stag or dras so come
one, come all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
MIRROR

MIRROR
The first publication Of the
Mirror will 60 on sale Friday.
All the latest dope about the
Bather students may be found
inside this four page publication
so all students are urged to buy
a copy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

cent and declared . much great
or expansion Of women's jobs
on shSll-loading lines was ''feas-
ih1o."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

MUSKEGON.-(R - Warren
l.. Tenny, ~, former council
man here, died at his home
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
JUNIOR HIGH

JUNIOR HIGH
A movie on "Our Salvage
Campaign" was shown the Jun
ior high school this afternoon
during the seventh hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
MounfCIemens
High School
BY Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
BONDS

BONDS
Here's q mark for Bather stu
dents to shoot at next Tuesday
on "buy a stamp d ". Mr..
Matheison's second hour history
class bought $l02.1O worth of
defense bonds and stamps Tues
day morning to set an all time
high for any one classroom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

deeply upholstered. moeseok proportional choir and SOTO
fine quoty small figured Velour luxurious sort on
which koeh'er reputation hos been built Just depth the
MAIDEN features that long and comfortable sitting
you see these SNORT woodimmed Mopece suites you'll be
fled with nothing else!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
An Open Letter
Dear Adolph:

Dear Ad0lph:
You probably have never heard
of Owens-Corning in Newark,
but, brother, you're going to start
to feel the effect of what the
people here have been doing the
past month.
You see, Adolph, the people of
Fiberglas have heard quite bit
about you and your friends here
lately. They've heard how kind
and gentle you are to all the peo-
pie to whom you bring your
"New Order" They're also aware
of the kindness and gentleness
of your Gestapo.
So, Adolph, the people of Ow-
ens-Corning have started a cam
paign to buy you presents. They
are the kind of presents you
know something about too,-like
guns and tanks and bombs and
ships and airplane. Anything and
everything which we can use to
blast you and your back-stabbing
Jap and Italian friends back
where you belong.
You've asked for these gifts,
Adolph. Only thing is you
thought you wouldn't get them
because you said the United Ma
tions were "decadent." ."-"unor-
ganized" Well bet you were
surprised when the bombs start
ed falling on the Fatherland
few days ago.
And you'll be glad to know
that all Fiberglas people in New
ark are helping to buy the things
which you'll be feeling in increas-
ing amounts from here on in.
Sleep tight tonight, Adolph! =
From the July issue of Fiberglas
Yarns, Newark, O.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
"HerOs' Day"
Is Planned
Friday will be american He
roes' Day'-so designed by the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
DEATHS

Ira o. Grandstaff, 79, of 10
East st. Clair street, retired
salesman, died July 10 in the
City hospital.
John Lavelle, 76, former glass
worker and for years an en-
ploye of the A. H. Kelsey COM
pany, died July 10 in the City
hospital. He was a member of
the Flint Glassworkers' union.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, 81, wife
of Homer Baker, deid July in
the home in Somerset road. Flu
neral services were held July II
and burial made in West Rush
vile.
William Frederick Gleck'er,
63, retired B. & o. railroad en-
ploye, and also operator Of a
transfer business, died July 12
in the home, 81 North Fifth
street. Gutliph & Hen derson
funeral home was in charge of
services held July Is and buria;
was made in Cedar Hill cemetery
Samuel NJ. Brown, 88, resi-
dent of Newark 72 years, and a
former city employe, died July
IA in the home of his son, Harry
E. Brown, IS Linden avenue. Fuu.
eral services were held July 16 in
the Criss Brothers funeral chap
ell, and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, 83, wife of
John H. Johnson, died July 13 in
her home near Nashport. Funer-
al services were held July Is and
burial made in Frazesburg.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Long, 81,
widow Of Willis w. Long, died
July 13 in her home in Water
were held in the Criss Brothers
works road. Funeral services
chapel July Is and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
"Any Bonds Today?AFL Answers
With One Billion-Dollar "Yes!"
Washington, D. C.-Any bonds today?

Washington, D C.-Any bonds today? 49,
3S oSa25 sfSadf%s
~tS Rs Treasury William Green
red Sben sTe need ftaHg @ abut p6 The AL
drive BY MG&n & R0qgs % % the or vn fn Yh en hns ' Waon
Douglas who served master Of ceremonies on the progan
ae f Sderographers the first Treasury Department certificate
Of 4MaG go saar % %ap saTn 9So 8n %
The Of bo ba @ oy S6 members More
$500 in already been subscribed by these workers
fg oyeF o Re make the bonds they buy employ
cd SaS no one oHd and obsf i5ss
AiG sgpfrPs % Rs gan e Corporation
Tommy Dorses orchestra Mr. Green % @ Special consult m
ants Savings Staff and rousng 100000 AFL mem
there country world Douglas said t5t that's s% got
on an nGmY ng of n one OF M gge battles of all time
been raging "a hours day for the he last year d M U d I'd Saw Saw
cry It is the battle of production said @ add tine troops % ghv amd
fine p 5 g Of sn oh TIVE Wes coa aRd @ b
Dale president the Mahnists Union local there and Carl
With every plane which rolls the aircraft plants,
declared goes determination of to keep
building unbeatable air forces to lick hell out of the
spirit turning big chunk of % our weekly %sr Royd Bay
pn here Tuns like our shopsmooh and regularly through
and teamwork with our % managemen td that e.mor
hum the That's been our watehwoFd h @ syr
ng e War nF BONDS as we'll as Building igSng aircraft
ton needs them in steady bombers and
victory. That's why for us to spring into
action o. the payroll plan for savings.
The radio theatre and the musi
commended President William Green for their services
to nation time.
unions he said hundreds of
benefit throughout the nation foster bond sales help
Army and Navy relief
of American Federation of Musicians, he
invested than million dollars from
of benefits and Army posts week
week."
Civilian Defense, union members hundreds of cities and
volunteered their time and talent to
help prepare for air raids or other emergency o.
nations capital where the Cen
Labor Union has done magnificent job in raising l4
o buy necessary defense equipment
of the International
Fighters Association he continued sis of chief experts
mob fire and bombing emergencies
n New York the garment workers have aou for civilian
running fifty Red Cross rsad classes week
And that isn't a he said "The buying of War Savings
Stamps another titanic effort which all work
participating The garment workers of the first
recognize that responsibility by setting their e
diate Bond quota-$25,0O 100000
sponsored bboards boosting the
Taxi drivers Oklahoma War Stamps change
to their fares.
window decorators New York spot empty
stores and put up War Bond displays
"Thse he told the radio audience ae just samples of what
A F. of L. is doing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Moose To Hold
Family Picnic

Members of Newark lodge No.
400 Loyal Order of Moose will
visit Hiawatha lodge No. 924, in
Mt. Vernon Wednesday night, Ju-
ly %, with a class of candidates
for initiation by the degree team
of the Mt. Vernon lodge.
The following members are on
the sick list: VIM. Hall, VIM. Nc
Elroy, VIM. Eisert, VIM. H. Neff
Joseph Meister and James B.
Myers.
R. F. Dush won the door prize
at the last meeting and Ward
Howell's name was drawn for the
attendance prize. The club is
sponsoring the sale of War Bonds
and Stamps.
Harry L. Kent of the publicity
committee, announces that
Moose family picnic will be held
at Fekete's Grove, Sunday, July
26.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Jaycees Sponsor
keystone Shows

The Keystone Shows, featuring
a variety of rides, sideshows, with
a spectacular free act each day,
will be in Newark starting Mon
day, July 20, through Saturday,
July 25, at the Carson field in
East Newark, under the sponsor
ship of the Newark Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
The shows have been sponsored
by the Marietta Jaycees and the
junior organizations in other ci-
ties. The Keystone Shows have
always toured the east hereto
fore, but because of the war have
outlined their schedule further
inland.
Roy Cochran is chairman of
the committee in charge, but all
members will assist.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
r H u r S ID AY

ice. Thus a new roof may still
be laid over a leaky roof; fresh
coats of paint may be applied
where old paint is blistering; or
new Misunderstanding can be in
stalled to tighten draft-produc-
ing windows. Although the or
der forbids any new construction
costing more than $500, no cost
limit has been placed on main
tenance and repair work.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Maintenance and Repairs
Allowed by Order L-41

Many home owners are Won
dering just what constitutes the
maintenance and repairs still
permitted under the War Pro-
duction Boards new Construction
Conservation Order L-41. These
include any work necessary to
keep a building in sound work.
ing condition or to restore it to
sound working condition when
damages or wear and tear have
made it unsafe or unfit for serv-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

war savings staff Of the United
States Treasury-and every pa
triotic American is being asked
to buy an extra war bond or eX-
ira stamps on that day.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

Members of the Catholic Wo-
mans club held a postponed pic
mic and casserole supper IN
Moundbuilders park, July 13.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
NOTICE OF
HEARING FOR PAROLE

London, Ohio, July 3, 1917
7S5S0-Eugene Hahn, a prisoner
now confined in the London Pris-
on Farm, London, Ohio. admitted
from Licking County, convicted
September. 1871, of the crime of
Manslaughter, Second Degree
Case No. 7479, and serving a sen
tence of from 1 to 20 years, is eli
gible for a hearing before the Ohio
Pardon and Parole Commission, on
.or after September 1, 1912.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
By A. X. Chenoweth, Parole
j 1928 Record Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Trustees of Eden TOWNSHIP
will have a public hearing on Tho
Budget System, at the Township
House Monday July 27 1912, at
p. m.
j l6 HAIRY Ely BURRELl1,
Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
Phil Harris At
Danceland Friday

This Friday night, July II,
Phil Harris, the man whose mu-
sic is said to command the
greatest listening audience, and
who has been starred in several
movie hits and countless hotel
and theater engagements, will be
at the Danceland in Buckeye Lake
park.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
"HerOs' Day"
Is Planned

Friday will be "American He
roes' Day"-so designed by the