davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Public Invited
10 Circle Parry

THE SECOND SUM M E r
PARTY of Samaritan Circle of
Kings Daughters, to which the
public is cordially invited, will
take place on Wednesday at 100
o'clock at Mrs. l. w. Fuller, 152
Dickinson avenue.
The event is a dessert-lunch-
con with Mrs. George Ellis as
chairman. She is to be assisted
by Mrs. Edward Dubay, Mrs.
George Martin and lSys. Clara
Charbeneau.
MRS. WILLIAM L. NOVILLE
will entertain the Tuesday Club
at luncheon at / o'clock tomor-
row.
MRS. ISABEL TOX NEW
BAUER has returned from On
tario, where she went to bring
home her children Barbara and
Diane, who have been spending
five weeks with relatives in Dun
das and Hamilton. During their
stay in Canada, they visited Mia
CARA Falls.
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
DOERFLINGER are leaving to-
day for Tampa, Fla. where they
will visit Mrs. Doerflinger's
brother, Pfc. Charles Irwin, who
is a clerk in the paymaster de-
partment of the 9th Service
Squadron of the Army Air
Corps, stationed at Venice, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Lined Oak

NEW buffet-chest in lined
oak, for either dining room or
living room use. Shelves are hid
den behind the double doors. The
soft, grayed beige finish of linn
ed oak has distinctive charac-
ter which lends itself well to
the fine granting of oak veneers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Develop Charm
at Cradle Age

THE TIME to start your son
or daughter off to charm in
looks and manner is - the era
die age. And you can do good
deal of your job in that direc-
ton with plain soan and water,
plus your own savvy.
A baby who's kept cool, COM
Portable, and clean will grow up
liking it. And that will spur her
OF him to more faithful self
grooming, later, that any talk
ing about it that you do.
Lucky for you, modern ba-
bies are we'll dressed, these hot
days, in that one garment, dia-
per. Of course, clothed thus,
they don't stay clean very long
if they are crawling around. So
you supplement the morning
bath with light spongings sew
eral times during the day. Wrap
the baby's own clean washcloth
around the right hand, dip in
suds, squeeze we'll, and wipe the
baby's whole body. Rinse off
and pat dry rubbing stirs
circulation, is discomforting.
Change the crib O. carriage
sheets often even if they aren't
soiled - the feel of fresh clean
things is much more effective
a "humorer" than grandma's
pacifier was.
With this kind of handling,
consistently applied during the
child's first few years, you won't
find yourself begging and cajol-
ing about washing hands, brush
ing hair, etc. for herself or him.
self at five to seven.
If you have a cantankerous
one of that age it's not too
late. Get your training over on
the positive side by appealing
to some emotion in such a man.
ner that the child gets pleasure
from doing what's good for him.
For instance, utilize the hero
worship that every child feels.
Instead of cajoling or nagging
about hand washing b efore
meals, play soldier or sailor or
WAAC. You are the officer and
you tissue" soap; he or she uses
il for fun, because keeping up
to Army or Navy or WAAC
cleanliness is part of the game.
=. BARBARA AND DARWIN D.
MARTIN, JR. of Detroit were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sherman and family of
Seminole Hills.
Hostess Gift
G o o d QUALITY, clever
packaging, and originality make
up the welcome hostess gift. II
she dotes on fancy soaps-here's
your dish: guest-size soap waters
-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03


MIR. AND MRS. JAMES
NUNNELEY and daughter Flor
ence spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Thompson
and family at their cottage at
Fair Haven.
MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
DEVANTIER and son Frederic
have returned to their home on
North Walnut street after a TO-
day trip through Colorado,
where they visited Rocky Noun
tain National Park, and Wyo-
ming, where they attended a ro-
dec.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03

BERGETTA BOLDT and Mrs.
Joseph Olzak are visiting Mr.
Olzak at Great Lakes, ILL.,, for a
few days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03

MRS. M. r. LITTLE, who has
been spending the summer In
Ypsilanti is in Mount Clemens
for the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-03
Hostess Gift

G O 0 d QUALITY, clever
packaging, and originality make
up the welcome hostess gift. II
she dotes on fancy soaps-here's
your dish: guest-size soap waters
in assorted colors, pink, white,
and green. packed like candy
mipts, white box, gilt lettering
sra al Mintily sceatesa .eo
and eighteen to the box.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Senate Unit Authorizes
Suoor-ControI Probe

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee
authorized today an investigation
of the control and regulation of the
Nations sugar supply in move that
Chairman George said might lead
to revision of the Sugar Quota Act
to make It's operations more flexible.
Senator George said there mad
been suggestions that move might
be made to suspend the Quota Act.
under which imports now are regu-
lated and benefit payments are made
to domestic producers. He said the
committee was interested in learn
ing whether changes in the act
would be necessary to insure an
adequate domestic supply.
The question or price also was
involved, he said, since there was
doubt that sugar could be imported
under present tariffs and solo at a
profit under the price levels which
have been fixed
The committee agreed, Senator
George said, to hold closed hearings,
probably starting next Wednesday,
at which representatives of the
Agriculture Department, the In
terror Department, the War Produc-
ton Board, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, the State Department
and the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. would be asked to testify.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Williams Tells Yawkey
He'll Play Ball This Year

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 5.-Ted
Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger,
intends to play baseball this year,
Edward Doherty, director OF pub
licity for the Boston club, said to-
day.
Doherty said Williams had tele-
phoned Tom Yawkey, owner OF the
Red Sox, and Eddie Collins, busi-
ness manager. from Minneapolis
that "he still is going to play base
ball. that "his conscience Is clear
and 50 he will come right down to
Sarasota and start training"
He did not say what day he
would leave" Doherty continued,
"but that 1t would be right away"
Doherty said Williams still main
tanned he made no appeal Of his
draft ruling
Previously classified IA by his
Selective Service Board, Williams
was reclassified last week by Presi-
dental Appeal Board into a ga
rating which would permit him to
play baseball this summer. Col
j. E. Nelson, Minnesota selective
service director, was quoted yester-
day as saying Williams had sought
deferrnent because of his dependent
mother.
Doherty said Collins had arranged
Williams visit to the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station at Chicago
yesterday Just to look around VIII
liams returned to Minneapolis fol-
lowing the visit.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Bill 10 Drop Tariff
On All Metallic 5crap
Goes 10 White House
Measure Is Aimed
To Get Importotions
From South America
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House today legislation
suspending for the duration of the
war the tariff on scrap iron, scrap
steel and non-ferrouS metal scrap
The action followed swiftly ap-
proval of the House bill by the Sem
ate Finance Committee.
F. E. Vigar of the Raw Materials
Division Of the War Production
Board told the committee the United
States could get about $500 900 tons
of scrap from Latin American
countries and Caribbean islands If
the present duties Of rs cents a ton
were waived.
He said that unless the United
States got these and other imports
the Nation faced shortage of g.
100000 tons of metallic scrap this
year.
In reply to question by Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan, Mr.. Vlgar estimated that about
100000 tons of scrap had been
shipped to Japan in recent years.
We will get that back in most
unwelcome FORM" Mr.. Vigar de-
clared.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
First Sanitary Mission
To Leave for Ecuador
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The first of at least six United
States sanitary missions that will
go to South America to improve
health conditions and thus, indi-
rectly, aid Latin American produc-
ton Of vital war materials will leave
here Saturday for Ecuador, it was
disclosed today.
The Ecuadorian mission will be
headed by Brig. Gen. George c.
Dunham. Army expert on SANTA
ton and tropical diseases. Gen.
Dunham, on loan to the health and
sanitation division of the inter
American co-ordinator's Office, will
head the entire Latin American
health improvement program.
Informed sources said the pro-
gram would be started first in coun-
tries on the Equator and then work
in both directions. The second mis-
sion will be sent to Venezuela.
Other missions are being planned
at present for Peru, Colombia,
Brazil and Uruguay.
In addition to Gen. Dunham, the
six-man mission to Ecuador will
include Dr.. Walter c. Earle, who
will be chief medical officer, and
Wyman Stone, engineering officer.
The sanitary missions were pro-
vided for in a resolution passed
at the recent meeting of American
foreign ministers in Rio de Janeiro
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Woman Given Is Years
In Staying Of Employer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, March 5.-Helen
OKeefe was sentenced today to 25
years in the penitentiary by jury
which convicted her of numbering
her employer. J. c. Franklin, last
November II.
The 30-year-old blond was ac-
cused of killing her elderly employ
er. a loan office manager, and leav-
ing his burned body in his flaming
coupe on a lonely bank Of the San
Jacinto River.
States witnesses testified that
Miss OKeefe had offered to hire a
man to beat Mr.. Franklin, had
bought a pistol and practiced shoot
ing, had met MIR. Franklin the
morning Of his disappearance and
had induced a friend to hide the
pistol and bloodstained clothing.
Miss O'Keefe is under indict-
ment on seven charges OF forgery
and seven charges of embezzlemnt
involving a total of 1881 allgedly
ambezzled from the American In
dustrial Investment Co., of which
Mr.. Franklin was manager and Miss
OKeefe assistant secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Arnold Antitrust Suits
AssaiIed al Bread Trial
Earlier Story on Page Al,

Earlier Story on Page AID
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold, in charge of the Anti
Trust Division of the Justice De-
partment has cost labor and the
taxpayers about S4oOo,oOo through
litigation during the past two and a
half years, Joseph A. PadWay, gen.
eral counsel of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, told Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough in District Court to-
day in the Sherman Antitrust Act
bread case.
Mr.. padway said the A. r. L. has
expended some 100000 since Mr.
Arnold has been active In the courts
He hasn't sustained a single the
ory Of his, so far as labor unions
are concerned, in the Supreme
Court" asserted Mr. Padway. He
added that Mr. Arnold has caused
the taxpayers to expend an equal
sum on behalf of the Government.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

felt his estimate OF the situation
was too optimistic.
Painting a dismal picture, Mr..
Henderson estimated that rubber
requirements of the United Nations
for the next two years would be
about 100000 tons whereas "the
most optimistic estimate" of supply
from all sources was from 1000
tons to 100000 tons.
Guayule Bill Signed.
Last month Secretary Jones told
a Senate Committee that II think
we will be getting enough rubber to
get along" next year "if we are care
full with what we have and what
we can get. I do not mind OBJ
serving that I think that by the
end of 1943, or the first part of 1914
at the most, we ought to be getting
all the rubber we need out of the
Far East" He also forecast a syn
thetic rubber production capacity OF
400 900 tons annually by the end OF
1943.
Mr.. Henderson told the Senators
it would be almost miracle" if
such a synthetic rubber production
goal was achieved and warned
against expectations of increasing
supplies by imports from rubber
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Buenos Aires Vote Turns
AGAINST Anti-Axis Party
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

Earlier Story on Page A-5D
BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 5.-The
tide flowed strongly against the
anti-Axis Radical party today in the
tabulation of provincial returns
from last Sundays congressional
election. Earlier returns from the
Buenos Aires district had given the
advantage to the Radicals and their
Socialist allies.
Complete returns from Mendoza
Province gave the Conservatives
1856 and the Radicals 10,9S3. Thus
the supporters Of Acting President
Ramon S. Castillos foreign policy
won two seats while the Radicals
got one, reversing the result of the
1910 election.
The Conservatives also were lead
ing in incomplete returns from Tu-
cuman and Entire Rios Provinces,
the latter heretofore Radical ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
7th Armored Division,
Second This Year, Is
Formed at CampP Polk
New Unit Of 10000
Officers and Men to Be
Led by Gen. Sylvester
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Organization of the 7th Armored
Division at Camp Polk. La. with
Brig. Gen. Lindsay Med. Sylvester
in command. was announced today
by the War Department.
The second armored division Or
ganized this year-the 9Th was Gre
ated at Fort Knox, KY. February
15-the new division will have a
strength of 10000 officers and men.
Officers and skeleton organiza-
tions of enlisted men already are
being supplied for the division from
troops on duty under the chief Of
the armored force at Fort Knox.
Additional men will be supplied
from replacement training centers.
Weaver to Keep Post.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Joseph T.
McNarney of the Army general staff
said that Maj. Gen. Walter r.
Weaver would retain the command
of the Air Corps technical train
ing command under the Army re-
organization announced this week.
Gen. Weaver has been acting chief
of the Air Corps and acting chief
of the technical training command,
but the Office of chief of the Air
Corps was abolished in the drastic
reorganization of the Army.
Gen. McNarney. member Of the
Army general staff. who appeared
with Secretary Stimson at the lat
ter's press conference to explain the
Army reorganization. said that the
revised setup for the Army air
forces was still incomplete. The
technical training command was be-
ing reorganized, Gen. McNarney
said, but there had been no deci-
sion yet whether its headquarters
would remain in Tulsa, Okla, or
be shifted to Washington or to some
other point.
Hall to Command Division.
In another development, Secretary
Stimson announced that Brig. Gen.
c. P. Hall had been assigned to COM
mand the 93d Infantry Division. the
first of two such major Army units
to be composed Of Negro troops.
Gen. Hall, now on duty with the
Sd Infantry Division at Fort Lewis,
Wash, is white, but Secretary Stim-
son said it was planned to give the
division a number Of Negro line
officers. The 93d is to be organized
In May at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Gen. Hall Is S. and native OF
Sardis, Miss. He won the Distin-
guished Service Cross for heroism
In the First World War.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Communists and Capitalists
Blamed by La Chambre
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RON, unoccupied France, March
Guy La -Chambre, Frances air
minister before her downfall, de-
clared today he was convinced that
tacit conspiracy between Com
munists and capitalists slowed up
French aircraft production when
war with Germany was in the off1ng
NJ La Chambre told the Riom
court, which is trying him and four
others for responsibility for Frances
downfall. that the Communists, try
ing to use the aviation industries
for a proving ground, put up posters
reading: One hour less work is
one hour gained for the revolution" ."
He declared, on the other hand,
that employers who feared too much
production would be followed by a
slump in orders, looked the other
way while this was going on.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Jops' Propaganda Campaign
Among U.S.. Negroes Reported

ings here and in East st. Louis, H.:
Cairo, Ill; Charleston. Mo. and
other communities in the southeast
Missouri cotton counties.
Responsible colored leaders are
alarmed at the spread of subversive
doctrines among their people, the
newspaper reports.
Negroes are hearing that they
have no stake in America. where
they are segregated and discrimi-
mated against, where they are
iynched and barred from labor
unions and institutions Of higher
learning" the story continues.
They are nearing that they would
be better off if Japan won the war.
because the japanese, too. are a
dark people, oppressed by the white
race"
Evening star., 1942-03-05

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. March 5-The Post
Dispatch says today in copy
right story that Federal agents are
investigating the source of recently
intensified pro-Japanese propaganda
among Negroes.
The story declares that a jap
anese-promoted organization is at
tempting to spread confusion and
dissension in the colored population
and to disrupt Americas war effort.
Two Japanese are being sought by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
as enemy agents directing the ac-
tivitieS.
Members of the movement have
gone underground" since the at
tack on Pearl Harbor, the story says,
but there are reports Of secret meet
Evening star., 1942-03-05

from Cuba to Florida and moving
it here by rail. The slim margin
permitted refiners under the sugar
ceiling makes that impractical. he
said, and nothing concrete had been
done.
Another solution advanced was the
shipment East of possibly 100000
tons of beet sugar. which is produced
chiefly in the Western United States
That raised the question in some
circles as to how much could be
removed from Western stocks with
out hampering rationing in that
area.
The sugar men we're hopeful that
sharply increased beet sugar pro-
duction becoming available late next
fall and early in l943 might make
the current situation only a tenn
porary squeeze.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
S Right
To Criticize Vote Of
Legislator Upheld
Halls Complaint Against
Binghomton Press
Is Dismissed
EY tie Associated Press

BY tke Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 5-A
newspapers right to hold legislators
ito the strictest official accounta-
bility" was declared today by the
appellate division, New York Su-
preme Court, in dismissing a COM
plant of Representative Hall, Re-
publican, of New York against the
Binghamton Press Co. The vote
was 3 to 2.
Mr.. Halls suit for $4,000 was
based on editorials published Feb
ruary 10, II and II last year, criti-
cizing his vote against the lease
lend bill approved by Congress.
Presiding Justice James P. Hill
said in a majority opinion that
National legislators who participate
in the formation Of governmental
policies should be held to the strict
est accountability.
This is promoted through free
exercise of the right to criticize Of
fetal acts. The people furnish legis-
lators with an extensive and ex-
pensive secretariat and give them
the right to use the mails at public
expense.
With these opportunities of per-
sonal praise and propaganda, op-
position newspapers and editorial
writer's should not be limited to
weak, tepid and supine criticism
and discussion"
Judge Hill added that "it is not
disgraceful or odious" for a men,
Der of Congress to vote contrary
to the wishes Of his constituents II
he thinks he is right.
Judge Sydney F. Foster, in a dis
senting opinion, said the editorials
we're susceptible to libelous mean
ing" and should have been sub
mitted to a jury.
The action reached the appellate
division, whose decisions are re-
viewable in the State only by New
York's highest tribunal-the Court
of Appeals, from a Rroome County
Supreme Court decision in Septem-
ber, 194l. The latter dismissed Mr..
Halls complaint against two edi-
torials. but upheld mis- protest
against a third. Both Mr.. Hall
and the Press company appealed to
the appellate division.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Man Cleared in Death
Of Sheep and Goats

Arthur C. Previn of Washington
was found not guilty in Rockville,
Md. Police Court this afternoon on
a charge of willful cruelty to ami
mails
Mr.. Previn, who owns property
near Potomac, Md, was charged
with causing the death OF 20 sheep
and goats through insufficient feed
ing and lack Of water. The warrant
was sworn out by George G. List of
the Maryland Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
The defendant admitted that no
one stayed at the place to care for
the animals, but said he and Mrs.
Previn visited the place several times
a week, bringing food and water. He
said the animals were killed by a
pack of wild dogs In the neighbor-
hood.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Bourd Lifts Curb
On Coffee Shipping
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Inter-American Coffee Board
declared today its willingness to
allow continental producers to ship
to the United States all coffee for
which cargo space can be found.
The board will eliminate the pres
ent limitation allowing shipment of
only Is per cent of the next years
quota to the United States for stor-
age.
The additional coffee would be
shipped only after the filling of cur
rent quotas, would be stored for sale
in the next quota year and would be
deducted from the countries quotas
for the next year.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Warrant to Be Served
For BIockout Violation

Earlier Blackout Story, Page A-4.)
Police this afternoon received
their first warrant for service on an
alleged violator of the blackout reg
ulations Tuesday night. A resident,
it was said. permitted a light, Wis
ible from the outside. to burn in a
room of his home in violation of the
new law authorizing the Commis-
sioners to enforce the blackout reg
ulations.
A test case probably will result
from the warrant, which was ex-
pected to be served tonight.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
House Committee Backs
CunuI Veteran Pensions

BY the Associated Press.
Over the opposition OF Chairman
Bland the House Merchant Marine
Committee approved today a Senate
bill to pay pensions to surviving
United States civilian citizens en-
ployed on construction Of the Pana-
ma Canal.
Civil service actuaries estimated
the bill would cost an aggregate Of
sl4,000000.
Chairman Bland has frequently
expressed his conviction that such
legislation was entirely unjustified
under existing conditions. The COM
mittee vote was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Freshman Sports Rule
Dropped by Fordhom
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5-Fordham
University today joined the growing
list of American colleges which have
dropped the freshman rule in varsity
athletics.
Jack Coffey, graduate manager of
athletics, announced that freshmen
would be permitted to participate in
the varsity sports effective Septem-
ber l. He pointed out this comedies
with the new three-year academic
course which the school starts on the
same date.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Strike Ban Bucker Says
He Got Threatening Note
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClattu Presk.
RICHMOND, Va, March 5.-Dele-
gate E. Blackburn Moore OF Berry,
vile, co-patron on the De Jarnette
bill banning the closed shop and
prohibiting strikes and lockouts on
defense work, said he received an
anonymous letter today advising
him to watch his step.
He exhibited a typewriter note,
enclosed in plain envelope, read
ing as follows:
It would advise that you 60 very
SLOW. Don't make yourself so big.
We are now in town and ready to go
to work. Watch your step or we will
get you"
Evening star., 1942-03-05
OukIown Park

BY the Associated Press.
FTRS TRACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year -olds and upward; 8 furlonss.
F'ontain Gr've (Guerin) 1920 $50 3SC
Viragin (Haley) $50 S0l
Lees Jimmie tOlivera Sot
Time. 1:172>.
Real Bow, Sir Rex, JeI/rRae, Red Go
Cuckoo, Wee Bit. SKY Brush. Field
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year- -oldS and UPWARD; furlongs
Brisht and Early (D'tilo) 9.70 400 $40
c. c. Curtiss tGlidewelD $50 3.2C
Otto's Choice tFiSk) 31e
Time, 1:159s.
Also ran-Budron. Uncle Whis, Rec
Moss Gallant One. Halt Time, Sun By
Devils Frolic. Roserine. fcantvell.
fDaily Double paid s5o1o)