davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The Associated
Press veiehtcd wholesale price index Of IS
commodities today advanced to 97.e1
Previous day. ,e7.e4; week eso: e7.s7;
Hsa !stss !ssst'?s lssE; ss.I; IA ~ 'sssS3;4'' ss1
(ie20 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1942-06-10

cottonseed Oil closed steady. Bleach
Prime crude, 12 SOB: July, 13.35b; Sep
tember 1325b: October, 13.15b: Decem-
Der. 1310b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned and give . bomber .
trip To Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Baltimore Stocks
spt clAl Dispa itch TO The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch To The Star.
~ i Bsitimors Trans .so j. SO 50 S' .So
e Con ees1 ~ sIsRs': ~. Pid Pid 1es* 1os* 1857
Ma l. p Ri 1.s0 1.so $50
10 Natl Marine Bank AZ ~ AZ
200 q 3 Ftdel d Guar "a 23h "a
81 900 BALTIC TT deb As A 53K 59A 55H
1000 0aAkAla Co IS ctfs 16h 1915 16h
800 ACLofCon 6esctfs sSa4 IS IS
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. buy now.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

New Orleans Item.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10 .R.-Trade
buying and Washington reports that the
House had rejected a proposal to sell
Government-owned grain at below parity
levels strengthened cotton futures here
today. The market closed STEADY 13
Evening star., 1942-06-10

MlddIlnR. SPOT, ly.bbn.
Nominal
CottonSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
8 to 10 higher. Sales. q contracts.
High. Low. Last.
SeT - 1878 1878 1878
Dec. 1882 1882 1889
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Comw g. Sou'n--
Com wlth&So pf-
Consol Alrc-t le-
icons Cgr pf T.
Cons Cop .10e -
Cons Eds 80
Cons Eds pf g..
Cons Film
Consol Oil 30
Consolid'n Coal
Consolid'n n c pf
Consu P pf 4.50-
Container .50e--
Cont Baking -
Cont Bak pf s.
Cont Can .75e
Cont Ins 1.60a-
ContlMotors.25e !,
Cont Oil Del l..
Copperweld so
tCorn Ell LAO
Corn Prod 8
tCorn Pro pf =
Coty Inc .15e---
Coty Internal
Crane Co 1g -
tCrane CIV pr s.
Grim of " I 60
Crosley .30g -
Crown OK .25e-.
Crown Zeller l.
Crucible Stl lg--
tCuba RR pf -
Cuban s .25e
tCub-Am S pf 7-e
Cudahy Packing
Curtis Publish =
tCurt P pf .75g-.
Curtiss-Wr 1g
Curtiss-W(A) 2e
Decca Rec .60A
Deisel-W-G 1. so
Del Lack g. Wn-.
Det Edison roe
tDevoe g. Rey l.
Dad M pf / SO
Diam dTM .25e-.
Dixie-Vor use -
tDixie-V A $50
Dome M hi .30e-
Dow Chem 8 -.
Dresser MFG re
Dunhill Intern
Du Pont 2.25e--
Du Pont pf $50
tDuQues 1t lst B
hstn Air Lines
Eastn Roll Mills
Eastm'n Kod Ga
Il Auto-L .75e--
Elec Boat .50e
Il d Music .06e-
Elec Pwr & 1t
Z Pol 7pf 1.05k
Elec Stof Bat q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

of women players, she said,
"Why do you pick on women
particularly? / find that care
lessness is the weakness Of any
player. If you take time to
think, it is not hard to play good
bridge. Don't try to be spectacu-
lar. but don't make careless los
ing plays like this one" And she
gave me the hand shown today.
The queen of diamonds forced
the ace. Fearing spade ruffs by
dummy, West made the weak
play of returning the ace and
five of trumps. North led a low
spade to the king, which West
won. The eight of diamonds was
returned and rode to the king. A
spade to the queen put North in
to lead the third spade for dunn
my to ruff. Then dummy's last
trump put North in to continue
leading the rest of the hearts,
and at the end East was squeez-
ed in the minor suits.
All this came about because of
a careless play by West in lead
in gthe eight instead of the five
of diamonds. Had he saved the
eight instead of the five of dia-
monds. Had he saved the eight,
no squeeze could have been ex-
ecuted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
. SO THEY SAY

The time is here when all
American people must under
stand that unnecessary travel
can do real and serious harm to
the war effort. Conditions will
become much worse unless the
American public comes to the
rescue. - Defense Transports
ton Director Joseph B. East
man.
There Is only one standard Of
fitness-the standard of total
war. Every man should have the
light of battle in his eye.--Brig.-
Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery,
British Africa commander.
The only test for military
equipment is actual combat. It
is a tribute to our military COM
mands and aeronautical engin-
GERS that after less than one year
of war we are bringing our
planes TO the point where they
not only compete with, but usu-
ally excel, those of the enemy.
"A. T. Colwell, aircraft manu-
featuring executive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

thes raps. He carries a small
baby in his arms. Bette comes
to the door, wearing horn-rim-
med glasses, hugging copy of
the script, and frowning at be-
ing interrupted: "Dave!" she
cries. And that's your baby.
Bring him in. Let me see him.
How old is he? How wonder
full. How thoughtful of you. May
/ hold him? Oh, l don't care if
he does"
TINTYPE TIFF
1t happened at the Biltmore
Bowl. A movie queen and her
boy friend were quarreling. FL
nally the actress left their table
in a huff. But before departing,
she said: "Okay - if that's the
way you feel about it. After all,
you're not the only AT in Hol-
lywood."
Short takes: Just like Holly
wood to cast Ida Lupino in a
film titled, Army Wife" Hus-
band Louis Hayward is a ma
rine And just like Holly
wood to cast Dorothy Sebastian
as a southern gal in another film
after years of practise and
study losing her southern ac-
cent Susan Hayward and
Paramount are feuding again
over the studios failure to give
her better roles. And if you ask
me, Susan has a legitimate COM
plant Promised and hop
ed for: Joan Davis Glowing in
a new Universal film, Hes My
Guy"
Overheard at the Bever y
Hills Tropics: I'll love you A.
Fer"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

number of states, and as mat
tiers stand today only 38 states
of the Union have reciprocal ar
rangements for transfer of Ii
censes and nine states require
the transferring doctor shall
have been practising for from
one to 10 years.
One way to get around those
restrictions would be to COM
mission a doctor in the u. S.
Public Health Service. He would
then be a federal officer and he
could be moved into any part of
the country.
HOWL is HEARD
To some people it has seemed
that compulsory mobilization in
this manner is the only possible
solution to the shortage of doc
tors now developing in some war
Production areas. But as soon as
any government planner even SO
much as thinks about this, a big
yell goes up from the spokes-
men for the American Medical
Association, which fears this
would be an entering wedge for
the Specialization of medicine, the
big bogeyman that for 20 years
or more has been bothering the
medical profession.
Private doctors hate and fear
socialized medicine. What they
are afraid of is that u. S. medi-
cal practise will 60 the way 1t
has in New Zealand and a few
other countries, where doctors
become servants of the govern
ment, work for a government
ment salary instead of for fees
paid by their patients, and where
the patient pays no doctor or
hospital bills but instead pays
health taxes to the government
which uses the money to provide
free health service.
AS a matter of fact there is no
apparent plot on the part OF
even the social planners in the
government to use the present
emergency for further socializa-
ton of medicine.
The antitrust division of the
Department of Justice is
bucking the American Medical
Association for its opposition to
group health p S, yes. The
Federal Security Administration
is interested in furthering the
Social Security program along
broad lines, yes. But the u. S
Public Health Service, which is
also part of the FSA and
whose commissioned public
health officers are primarily
regular physicians, Is not out
humping the tub for socialized
medicine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
THERE'S A WAY

THERE'S A WAY
If the commissioning of civil
ian doctors in u. S. Public
Health Service has to be resort
ed to as a device to permit ply
sicians to be sent into any war
production center without vio-
lating state laws, such an ar
rangement might be worked out.
But it would be a last resort,
and it will be for the duration
only.
There are approximately 400
war production communities.
Public Health Service gets re-
ports from them every week.
They pay particular attention to
places where there are acute
shortages of medical help. Then,
through a committee on medical
assignment, a concentrated eff
fort is made to get additional
doctors into those areas. To date
over 200 doctors have actually
been relocated, and the job is
just beginning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

The average work week in American industry,
much of which is devoted to the war, now is 43 hours
There is strong resistance to increasing this in many
industries Overtime pay penoties which install.
ed to force short work weeks upon industry while we
bod millions Of unemployed, are retained
The average work week in Britain is Sc hours Now
that is something But Gerons have to work 90 hours
week, notwithstanding the slave labor they have i'm
ported from conquered nations. And the Russions,
who really know what war is all about, are working
IS hours week.
Whot ore going to do about it?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
BY PETER EDISON

There is only one known way
to relieve doctor shortage, and
that is to find another doctor
and move him into the area
where the shortage exists. That
sounds easy, but any time you
try to shove doctors around you
run into difficulties.
First you have to find a doc
tor who is willing to be showed.
Maybe the community won't
like the new doctor. Maybe, if
the shift involves crossing a state
line, the state into which the
doctor would otherwise be will
ing to move won't grant him a
license. That actually happens.
It's the old bugaboo, the inter-
state trade barrier which also
hampers the operation of truck
drivers and milk statesmen and
the dispensers of oleomargarine.
Every doctor must pass q stiff
examination to get his license to
practise medicine within that
state, but no state will honor the
licenses of other states, and a
doctor licensed in New York
can't practise in New Jersey un-
less he first passes the New Jer-
sey examination. He can treat
New Jersey people who come to
his New York office, but not the
other way around. A uniform
law to correct this nuisance by
providing for temporary licenses
has been recommended to the
state legislatures by the Coun-
Gil of State Governments, but it
would take several years to have
this corrected in any reasonable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
. IN HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service staff Correspondent


Off the sound track: Certain
psuedo philosophers who learn
ed about women from books
have maintained that if you sup
ply 'em with plenty of groceries
they'll darn your socks and wash
the dishes in sweet contentment.
And many a man has lived to
learn it isn't so.
But in the animal kingdom it
is so. At least, members of the
animal kingdom with screen am
billions are controlled entirely
by their stomachs. Take Mar
tina, for instance. Martha is the
lady camel in Road to Moroc-
CO." Only way to get anything
resembling histronic effort out
of her was to feed her often and
plenty. The glutton consumes
swo punches of carrots and a
bunch of beets before all her
scenes.
Clara, a female water buffalo
in a new Paramount flicker
China" is gentle and full of
loving kindness. But indifferent
to a film career. Only a special
m ixture of succulent marsh
grass and alfalfa will tempt her
to amble into camera range.
HOSELESS HUTTON
Hollywood is not only having
to pull in its belt these days but
to struggle along on furnishing
glamor. One day Betty Hutton
fell during a dance routine and
pulled a run in her stocking Or
dinarily she never would have
been permitted to 60 back be-
fore the camera in that condi-
ton. But it turned out that there
wasn't an extra pair Of silk
stockings in the wardrobe de-
partment that could be spared.
Instead of a new pair of stock
ings. Betty got a dab of makeup
on the run.
Unfilmed drama: A scene is
completed and Bette Davis re-
tires to her pastel-pink portable
dressing room while electricians
set up new lighting effects. A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
WASTE FAT GOAL SET

A half billion pounds of waste
fat per year is the goal of the
Conservation Division. Urban
residents are expected to contri-
butte as pounds per capita, and
farm jewellers have a quota OF
% pounds. Average collection
from the armed forces is two
pounds per month per man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

New York hos 1000 jobIess youths registered for
employment. and Il 90 jobs which have been seeking
junior workers since lost September The youngsters
doxx1 by stories Of big pay in war jobs, won't take
tie work that is ovoIobIe Also, some Of the young
o0 think that BY getting into work they can avoid
dfn We offer this. for what it is worth, in the
Z },sr our industries con be kept going with
6iotfiui droft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
BATTERY MAKING CUT

To conserve materials needed
for war, a program for produc-
ton of the minimum number of
storage batteries necessary for
replacement has been introduce
ed. Purchasers of new batteries
must turn in old ones for scrap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
S6O,0O0,00O GIVEN

In three years from outbreak
of the war, the American Red
Cross has distributed approx
mately so million dollars worth
of relief supplies in Europe,
Asia and Africa. More than 90
100000 war victims have been
aided by these supplies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
SEAMAN REGISTERED

A national resignation TO det-
termine how many men with
previous sea experience are
available for sea duty has been
instituted by Admiral Emory S.
Land, war shipping administra-
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
THURBER's WORLD
JOB SEEKERS OFF TRACK

When Boulder Dam was be-
ing constructed on the Arizona
Nevada boundary line, hum
dreds of laborers visited Boul-
der, Colo. hundreds of miles
away, seeking work on the pro-
iect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
Hieh|ights from
the Latest Books

armchair traveller. He skips
from Tokyo to Tomsk to Topeka
with a flick of a few pages. But
war has changed his sedate jour-
neying. No longer does he pause
to investigate tribal customs, out
of the way lands. He is most in
terested today in facts, present
and background, to keep up
with daily war news.
There are still many readers,
however, who find escape in
their bookshelves. Publishers
are not forgetting them, and
current releases should satisfy
every demand.
WAR ANNIVERSARY
Cameramen of World War II
are not fighting the battle of the
S. O. S. They're right up in the
front lines and practically every
important event of the war has
been pictorially recorded. War
In Our Time" doubleday Dor
an: $3.50 presents many of the
outstanding pictures of the con-
flict, from the first shots in
Manchuria in 1881, through the
battle of the Coral Sea.
More than adequate text car
ries the continuity, includes bio
graphical data on important per-
sons. If the horror pictures up
set you, just remember what
Sherman said.
NAZI FAILURE
Jumping now to Czechoslo-
vakia, you can lok in on Lidice,
the village Germany hoped to
erase from the memory of man.
But Hitler's killers succeeded
only in making Lidice immortal.
Edna st. Vincent Millay wildly
commentaries the massacre of
Lidice's innocents in THE Muir
der of Lidice" (Harper: 60c) a
starkly tragic poem.
THREE MONKEYS
The Japan of today Is the pro-
duce of Western civilization. The
three monkeys of Japan changed
their slogan when Perry opened
Nippons closed gates from See
Nothing, Hear Nothing, Say
Nothing" to See All, Hear All.
and Tell All-at home"
Robert Standish-- the byline
Is a pseudonym-traces this
change from the old to the new
Japan in his novel THE Three
Bamboos," Macmillan: $2.75)
saga of the Fureno family.
Old Baron Fureno saw the
change coming in Japan, sent his
sons into the western world to
gather information. How we'll
they succeeded and how they
built an empire of moneyed
power is Standish's story. Here,
too, is the origin of Japan's "bu-
shido' code, which countenances
almost anything-honorable or
otherwise-as long as it attains
the desired goal. To fail is the
only crime.
Most terrifying aspect of The
Three Bamboos" is the insight
into japanese tenacity and de-
termination, the oneness of pur-
pose that sweeps everything else
aside.
THURBER'S WORLD
II you are one of those few
who have missed James Thur
ber's half-dozen books and his
fancy contributions to maya
zines, hurry to get in line for
his latest My World and Wei
come to It" (Harcourt Brace:
$2.50).
Thurber may leave you won
dering if he is just crazy or one
of the cleverest satirists of to-
day, but the chuckles are guar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Now that we have come to
the last of this series of six ar
ticles about Mrs. A. M. Sobel Of
New York, l must tell you what
l thought was her classic re-
mark. When / asked her to
name some of the weaknesses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
100000 SEAMAN NEEDED

More than 100, 900 seamen and
officers will be needed to sail
the 1900 new ships expected to
be built by the end of next
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
PAYROLL SAVINGS DRIVE

The Treasury Department has launched renew
ed drive through which, by New Years, it hopes to
have full tenth Of the nations payroll going into war
bonds without reaching the workers pockets
In order to achieve that cool, it will be necessary
to sign up eight million workers who at present not
buying bonds on the payroll allotment plon Then it
will be necessary to persuade another 22,OOOOOO
workers to boost their bond deductions by average
Of IS per cent
This statement Of the situotion which comes from
the Treasury Departments savings stoff, can be
reoronged bit so as to give US peep-hoe view OF
how American workers on the whole have responded
to the ] O per cent deduction appeal.
There will be about 80 million workers. as Of the
anniversary Of Pearl Horbor, who should be overog-
ing 10 per cent Of their soIories to help whip Hitler.
Apparently one out Of every four is not enrolled in
the payroll plan at ALL Probably Of these lag
cards are buying some bonds But we'll woeer
length cigar in WiI|ke- for.President wropper-or
n you prefer we probably can find in Roosevelt
wropper-thot mighty few who oren't signed up on
the payroll are putting per cent Of their wages into
bonds.
One out Of every four workmen isn't helping at
OIL and the other three aren't averaging 10 per cent
deduction, but only per cent.
If workers were averaging 10 per cent Of their
wopes In war bonds, the Treasury would be taking in
100000 900 month thot way. As it u.s. only $780,
100000 month is coming from workers invest
nnents.
Obviously, there are workers who cannot possibly
put cents out Of every salary dollar into war bonds
and support their fomies, and pay taxes next year.
But these exceptions, and if everybody did what
he was able to do the who really cannot make
the grade would be more than Offset by those who
voluntarily ore doing than their share.
On the sole basis Of patriotism, Of desire to help
save this country and democracy in general, Of the
will to beat Hitler and Joponozisrn, commend the
Treosurys drive to every loyal American
II thot isn't enough. then let's toIk plain selfish.
ness.
Can you tell US where we con get as large return
with reasonable sofety from governments war
bonds?
Would you prefer program Of mandatory en-
forced saving, to provide the government with the
money it must have, will you invest voluntarily?
How much fun do you think you would get from
spending the woees the Nozs or Jops would allow
you, If we didn't beat them?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

5. No. Not unless 1t Is your
name that has been pronounced
by someone you have just met.
Then il is all right to correct
the person.
Better What Would You Do"
SO1,,tiOp-(a)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
workman in overalls approaches
her door, hesitates q moment,
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative answers

oushVAAsoSVO ShSWCAS
below:
/. May a hostess, whose hus-
band is not at home to help her
entertain dinner guests, ask one
of the men guests to mix the
drinks?
2. Is it important to be on
time when you are invited for
a meal?
3. Is it important for a grown
up to say please" and Thank
you" when talking to children?
4. Is it rude to say flatly
THAT isn't true?
S. Is it good manners to cor
rect another's pronunciation OF
a word?
What would you do if
You send a gift to someone
and do not receive a note OF
thanks
(a) Realize that the gift may
not have reached the per-
son?
(b) Decide that you won't
have anything more to do
with a person who hasn't
enough manners to write
and thank you for a gift?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
g.. Yes.
4. Yes.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Schocht Soys Three Rules, Obeyed, Would Help

Schachts pitcher hortlved
hurler the
club little and this spread over three
a lost 1t II
1921 virtually thumbeo
the plate couple of months that he earned his %
"a worlds pitcher
facts Schacht
this back in the with again when Wash
League AS buSher in the
International for City
which only 6 ali season
precisely the pitcher Of all times and when he talks
whereof he speaks.
young be pitchers will remember three
he long develop Here
ar
hitter inning If he gets base by
nwiub
nest YOU ou Ct cams hlte' pressure On 'hs
opposition.
ooNn TIE Taahu
lust they're Di Wiliaoe
facing knock the ball out of the park
g. the fast balls but
oct the curves across and hem Nine o Of
he
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Mize's Shoulder Again
Bad, First May Prove
Giants Weak Spot
Now in Hands of Doctor;
Young, on Job Lost Yeor,
CIussed IA for Druft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March ll.-Firsl
base, where Manager Mel OFT of the
New York Giants thought he was
doubly protected only a few days
ago, may be his weakest spot.
A wandering tendon in the right
shoulder of huge John Mize, OBJ
tanned through the winter for
5000 and two PLAYERS from the
st. Louis Cardinals, hoped out of
place again yesterday, and the play
er was sent to a doctor for repairs.
Babe Young. custodian of the bag
last year, still is with the club but
is listed Ia in the draft and has
heard no word since his request
for reclassification.
Mize had bad shoulder at the
time of his purchase. but the present
injury is believed to be a differ
ent one. The tendon jumped out
the first time last Friday and was
taped back in place.
He was able to throw last Sat-
urday and Sunday. Monday the
injury appeared to be healed, but
yesterday the tendon again slipped
its moorings.