davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
OUCH!

OUCH!
KANSAS CITY-Duke Shoop,
w ash ngto newspaperman.
wrote home telling about high
food prices in the capital.
A westerner, Shoop said, sat
down in a restaurant, called
waiter and asked for a So din
ner.
Yes Sir" the waiter replied.
do you want that on white or
rye?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
. IN HOLLYWOOD

of For Whom the Bell Tolls"
also sticks to the original from
start to finish Lou Pol
locks latest tune, Nov and
Them" a cinch for the Hit Pa
rade.
Director Lloyd Bacon's COM
ment: His friends weren't sur
prised when they read that he'd
been indicted. They thought it
was a misprint for indicted. I"
Noel Coward becoming
everything Orson Welles would
like to be with his hit film, in
Which We Serve" Cow ar d
wrote the story and music, pro-
duced, directed and starred in
the film.
TOPS FOR TAYLOR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

Uncle Sam estimates that there have been five
and ten million tires tucked away by motorists, in
addition to the fve-percor they permitted to re-
tain These will help tremendously to keep essential
Transportation moving until some time in mid late
1914, when synthetic rubber noy begin to become
available for civilian use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
These ARE FACTS

THESE ARE FACTS
X We can clarity the Communist situation in
minds by considering few more hard, cold toots.
This will enable US to understand for oil, thot
Wendell WIkie was wrong when he argued that the
decentralization Of William Sohneidermon, secretary
Of the Communist Porty in California, had something
to do with those freedoms which the cornerstones
Of democracy.
The Communist Party is not, like the Republican,
Democratic or Socialist voluntary cooperation OF
ike-thinkine men and women
The Communist Party is on Official administrative
agency of the government Of Russioos sovishy con-
troIIed by Josef StoIn as ore the Soviet embassies,
consuotes and other arms Of the Soviet government
No person can become remain member OF
the party unless he she accepts the orders OF Ston
any more than an embassy consular emPIoye could
retain his job if he was not wholly obedient ond did
not work first and always for the interests Of the
Soviet.
The rank and file Communists do not formulate
policy They execute orders. Those orders come from
party Officials The secretary is the |ioison man be-
tween the rank and file, on the hand, and Moscow
on the other His contact is with the Comintern.
The Comintern is located in Moscow, in Soviet
government building. Its members serve during Stol-
ms approval Their activities financed out OF the
Soviet treasury
JOSEF StOiln OF course you kI'Ow, - HSuo " "'S
Russian government Those who obey his orders are
functonine as agents Of the Russian government, in
the interest Of that government, which may or moy
not correspond with interest Of the United Stotes and
its government
Soys the Bible: mo servant can serve two mas
ters For either he will hate the and love the other;
or else he will hold to the and desPse the other
This does not apply alone to Russia. 1t applies to
the United Stotes and any other notion. It applies to
Germany and it's Bund we do not discuss that because
no American questions the mobility of man or Wom-
on to be loyal simultaneously to Germany and to the
United States We discuss Russia because too many
have forgotten thot mo servant serve two mas
ters."
William Schneidemon and his comrades chose
to serve Russia. Their party nst9oted strikes SLOW
downs and dscords which, during the period OF Hitler
Ston alliance, hompered American production Of
war GOODS Thot is one reason we have not been able
to provide Russia with the otere Of war she wants.
Thot is one reason we have had to delay establish.
ment of second front so long.
And that has been, is and will be one reason why
thousands Of American men will die who would not
have needed to die if the Communist porty members
had not out orders from Moscow ahead Of Loyalty to
the United Stotes.
We cannot continue to tolerate devided olIeei.
onee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

tors. Top estimates place the
number at 10000. Thirteen
thousand of them have to be
checked off as whereabouts I'M
known or retired from practise,
but the remaining 10000 are
registered with the Procurement
and Assignment Service of the
War Manpower c o m mission,
which has taken on the job of
trying to recruit sufficient
young doctors for the Army,
Navy and Public Health Serv-
ices, and is just now getting or
gained on the job of allocating
doctors to war production areas
where there are apparent short
ages. Of the $4,000, some $4,000
are considered too old for prac-
tise-physicians over IS. BY age
groups, they will divide like
this:
Under 36 years $4,000
Between 35 and Al, $4,000
Between As and 81 $4,000
Between SIS and IS 32,/J
For active duty, the Army and
Navy want the doctors under 35.
But $4,000 won't fill the quota
for the services, so they must
reach into the second age group
to get the most active men who
are under As. BY the end of this
year, the armed services will
have commissioned $4,000 doc
tors, including 5000 internes
right out of the hospitals who
have never practised privately
day in their lives. For l943, the
services have been told they can
have 10000 more doctors.
Knock this $4,000 off of the
$4,000 available and you have
left $4,000 doctors who must
take care of the civilian popula-
ton. Deduct the physicians who
man the faculties of the II med
ical schools, the institutions, the
men in industrial medical serv-
ice, the Public Health Service
people and other essential doc
tors who can't be moved and you
will have left a minimum of 3d.
900 doctors to care for an esti-
mated 100 million people. 1t fig
ures out at one doctor for every
1900 civilians.
STILL WAY AHEAD
How does that compare with
the pre-war figures? 1t means
that every doctor in civilian
practise will have to take care
of $50 patients for every
100 he was taking care
of in peace times. Is that a bur-
den? Well, there were Ia states
in the Union where the doctors
were spread that thin in peace
times, and they got along.
In recruiting doctors for the
Army and Navy, however, the
Procurement and Assignment
Service tried to make a quota
for each state.
1t was a good theory, but it
didn't take into consideration
the patriotic desires of lot of
doctors to apply for commits
sions on their own hook. In
Louisiana, for instance, it was
almost impossible to make the
young doctors stay home. The
result was that quotas have
been overfilled in all the states
but five. To correct that situa-
ton, today doctors are being re-
cruited only in New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, IL
linois and California.
In the other 43 states, a doc
tor couldn't get commission to-
day if he tried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
TOPS FOR TAYLOR

Robert Taylor's performance
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ANSWERS: l. Deep yellow; deep green.
g. Whole grains; dried beans. peas. nuts.
egg yolks; pork, other meats. g. Tooth
health; scurvy prevention. 4. Bi Thia-
MIN; c. 5. Little water or pressure
cooker 6. Never destroys vitamjns.
z. Whole wheat. then enriched. g. B.
complex and iron added. 9. A - Pre-
vents night blindness. 10. Part of B.
complex prevents pellagra.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

est idea that Vitamin A prevents
night blindness, and that it is pres
ent in deep yellow and deep green
vegetables. Even Vitamin D, so i'm
portant to babies, the Vitamin found
in sunshine and fish-liver oils -
is mystery to most. Seventy-five
out of 100 women say they know
nothing about it and, in many cases,
have not even heard of it.
Strange, however. - and yet I'M
derstandable: Women. who do not
know anything about vitamins, do
know how to cook vegetables so as
not to destroy their vitamin con-
tent. Use the smallest amount of
water possible or pressure cooker
the majority answer with all cor
rectness. The reason? This is a prac-
tical thing that has been explain I'd
in practical way.
Enriched bread is another thing
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Thousands Make These
Mistakes Buying
vlTAMINS!
Sove Dollars With This New FREE
Vitomin Guide Book. Tells What
They Are-How to Use Them-Shows
How TO Cut Costs vp to 1895

Millions Of people use vitamins, yet there is
scarcely | person in 10 who Gao speak inselli-
eently about them. Few know what constitutes
qualify in vtamins. With this lack Of understand
ing, costly mistakes are made daily. How do you
know what vitamins TO buy? How are you able
to compare values? How can you be sure you are
getting your moneys worth?
To correct this confusion, 4 sensational new
Guide Book for vitamins has just been published.
Written in simple clear. easy to undefst.ndshn-
guaee il has been called one Of the most interest
ing informative books on vitamins ever written.
1t is absolutely free and there is no Obligation.
In 20 minutes reading time. this book gives you
an education on vitamins that you Can i'll afford
60 miss. Ii tells you. for example, what vifamins
are-where they fl into the general nutrieio0al
plan. IL explains Why unitase IS the VITAL rest
Of quality. IL answers such questions as--f your
hair is turning gray getting thin. you expect
vitamins 10 be Of any help9 If you are fassed out
At 4 clock in the afternoon. what this Cox TO do
with vitamns? Do competent authorities agree
that there is such 4 thing antsterility via
min or that vitamins have anything TO do with
sex? II tells you how TO buy vitamins. how to be
sure you arc getting your moneys worth and
shows ways to Gut costs up TO 4OT.
Don't miss this opportunity TO be Informed.
Simply mail 4 postcard and get this amazing
Vitamin Guide Book absolutely free. Address
VITAMlN-QUOTA, Dept. 1855. Borden Ave. &
2l1 ST.. LonS lsland City. NJ Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
F0oD QUIZ For AMERICA
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?

WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?
Here are some questions put to 5000 U.S. women.
l. What vegetable colors indicate Vitamin A?
z. What foods are best sources of Vtamn Bl?
:. What does Vitamin do?
4. Which vitamins easily lost in cooking?
S. How to retain vitamins in cooking vegetables?
s. Should you add soda in cooking vegetables?
7. Which of these contain most vitamns: Regular
white -four? Enriched white -four? Whole
wheat flour?
8, What is enriched white -four?
8. What vtamin do aviators and air raid wardens
especially need? Why?
10. What is niacin which used O be called nco-
tnic acid? Is it harmful helpful?
ANSWERS a bottom of page)
Evening star., 1942-07-12

most housewives know about. The
baking industry and the Govern
ment did a good educational job a
year or more ago when bakers began
to use fortified white -four. Seventy
six per cent of the families inter-
viewed know that this is good
source of Vitamins, and also that
whole wheat bread is a good source.
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH
HuLK7 Americans simply do not
drink the amount of milk they
should. Yet not one person in hum
dred dislikes it. Farm people are
much better about it than city
people, as is to be expected. In no
section of the country. however,
are American families meeting the
optimum milk requirements of a
quart of milk day for each child
and pint for each adult, even
though these amounts include milk
in any form that is used in cooking.
If we were using this amount of
milk, the dairy industry would be
able to supply just half the demand.
That should give anyone who reads
the daily papers good idea of how
far below standard we are falling.
WHAT TO DO ABOUT Us. FOOD:
The General Foods survey shows
that the biggest need is to make
more practical information more
widely available. Here the Govern
ment's 1912 Nutrition Program,
with its presentation of eight basic
food groups from which to draw
every day, will help. In distributing
this information, almost every food
industry in the US. is helping -
through advertisements, posters,
food displays in markets and grocer
les of every kind. Government
agencies are also helping. as are
state, city and local organizations,
both private and public.
In the next issue, THIS. WEEK
Magazine will present an article by
Paul V. McNutt, discussing the
Government's nutrition program.
There will also be an article, on the
food page; with photographs of the
eight basic food groups, and with
menus and recipes translating the
Governments nutrition message
into three square meals day."
Evening star., 1942-07-12

names OF important tOOd
elements unless we also
know what they will do
for us and in what foods
to find them? Most of us
do not know this. Not
more than 20 out of 100
families have the reInot-
Evening star., 1942-07-12

papers, magazines and radio, due to
the fact that many women just have
not learned the most rudimentary
points about right diets. Equally i'm
portant is the lack in this our world
of non-technical information about
foods. There has been too much talk
about too many vitamins and sub
divisions of vitamins, too much use
of terms like 1900 units - which
mean exactly nothing to even very
intelligent non-professionals. What
women at home need is simple mate
rial that can be easily understood
and easily put into practice.
SOME INTERESTING DETAILS:
Only 18 per cent of American women
plan the family meals even one day
in advance. That is a poor showing,
for planning in advance should help
women to reduce food costs and to
work out better balanced meals.
We do not, as whole, think of
variety in food as important. Only
% per cent of the women inter-
viewed give it any real thought.
Yet it is important, if we are to
change the fanily's eating habits.
As for vitamins, our understand
ing of these is largely nstsunderstand-
ing. True, SO out of 100 have heard
of Vitamin A and the same number
of Vitamin B.; 81 out of 100 know
there's Vitamin G; 81 out of 100
are vaguely aware that Vitamin G
exists and some know that it is also
called Vitamin B. or ribodavin.
But what is the use of knowing the
Evening star., 1942-07-12
their families, but the
whole 100, 600. 900 of us -
exclusive of the men in
the armed forces.
WE SHOULD EAT BET
TER. Now that the an

SWerS are all In ana nave
been tabulated and studied, what is
the dope about us? First off, then,
it is clear that women are interested
in information about nutrition. In
fact, they are eager for it. Most of
them like to cook, and want to cook
the right way. And most of them get
their nutrition and cooking infor-
nation from magazines and radio, so
the efforts of editors, these many
years, have not been wholly in vain.
Nevertheless, no civilian class. as
whole, is eating as wisely as it
should or as nutritionally as it can.
There are exceptions to this, OF
course, - many thousands of indi-
vidual families - wealthy, moder-
ately we'll off, and poor - are get
ting well-balanced meals. So are the
men in the armed services.
The main cause for our poor eat
ing habits seems, in spite of news
Evening star., 1942-07-12
DO you know what TO
eat?" Here's the score
for 5000 housewives
% 8auce HSus,sea

HEY ASKED 5000 WOMEN.
What they asked these women
u was how they feed their fami-
lies. The reason for asking was that
United States citizens seemed to be
starving in the midst of plenty -
and that is lunacy. The way this was
discovered was through the physi-
cal examinations of the men called
for the draft. Too many men we're
suffering from nutrition-dehciency
diseases. And it was not question
of poverty; boys from Park Avenue
we're often as badly off as those from
the wrong side of the tracks.
OF course, this is starvation in
a special sense, not having to do
with how much food man eats
but what kind. Nutritionists
call it t'hiddcn hunger"
The remedy depends on spread
ing knowledge of nutrition high,
wide and fancy among the mothers
and wives who plan meals and do
the cooking for US. families. So the
Government and the food industries
combined forces to put over the
biggest nutrition program in our
history. That is how it happened
that the 5000 women we are talking
about were asked to answer ques-
tionnaire prepared by General Foods
Corporation, with advice of the
Governments M. L. Wilson. Helen
S. Mitchell and Margery Vaughan,
leaders at Washington in the Ma
tional Nutrition Program.
Perhaps you who are reading this
article opened the door one day to
an interviewer, arriving with cour-
tesy and the questionnaire, and ask
ing you to cooperate in finding out
how much American women know
about feeding their families and
what they need to know. For the
survey was conducted wholly by
personal interview; and the women
interviewed lived in big cities, little
cities, country towns and farms,
Some were rich, some in moderate
circumstances, and some definitely
poor. They represented cross sec
ton of the United States; and their
answers concern not merely them
selves and the 11,O35 members of
their families, but the
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Move 10 Aid Rubber Drive
Leads 10 Mat Conference

Because Of confusion over District
regulation regarding floor mats for
front seat flooring OF automobiles,
Commissioner Young said today he
would call Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer into conference with
the Commissioners to determine II
the regulations should stand, be
eliminated or modified.
Suggestions were made that these
mats might be donated to the scrap
rubber collection. but it has devel-
oped that some owners are being de-
MED car inspection approval at local
inspection stations because they
lacked mats. Mr.. Van Duzer stated
definitely today some kind Of floor
mats are required by District regu-
lations, although they need not be
rubber.
He said the main purpose is to
keep persons from slipping when
getting in or out OF the car, and
that protection against engine
fumes was but a minor consider
alton.
The Commissioners had under
stood the mats were required most
ly as projections against fumes and
Commissioner Young had given his
personal approval to the idea that
rubber mats be donated to the SAL
wage campaign since some other
kind OF mat was suitable.
Because of the confusion of the
question, he said today he would
ask Mr.. Van Duzer to confer with
the commissioners on the require
ments.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
King Peter Of YugosIavia
Plans Washington Visit

King Peter II of Yugoslavia will
visit the United States shortly as a
Government guest at the invitation
OF President Roosevelt, the State
Department announced late yes
terday.
The young monarch, whose sub
jects are continuing guerrilla war
fare against the Eazis while he
heads a government in exile at
London, will spend his first evening
in Washington at the White House,
where a dinner will be given in his
honor.
The State Department withheld
details about the time of his expect
ed arrival and exact movements
while here. He will be honored at
dinners given by Secretary of State
Hull and Yugoslavian Minister Con-
stantin Fotitch, as we'll as at a
National Press Club luncheon, and
also will address the newspaper
women's club.
During his stay in Washington,
the announcement said, King Peter
will visit the Capitol. Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, Mount. Vernon and
other points Of interest. After leav-
ing here he will visit war industries
and then proceed to New York City,
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Il Military Officers
Nominated for Promotion

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated two Navy captains, 10 Army
lieutenant colonies and long list
of foreign service officers for pro-
motions.
Capts. Timothy J. Keleher and
Arthur C. Robinson were named
for promotion to the rank of rear
admiral.
The lieutenant colonies named for
promotion to colonels in the Army
are: Edward Chamberlin Rose. AL
bert Eyer Brown, William Nalle.
Ralph Cadot Holiday, Charles CHS
holm Drake, William Joseph Nor
rissey. Henry Charles Mclean, Mott
Ramsey, Gerald Woodward Fitz-
Gerald and Chaplain Edmond
Joseph Griffin Brown is serving
now as a temporary major general
and Drake as a temporary brigadier
general.
Raymond H. Geist, chief of the
State Departments Division of
Commercial Affairs, and 10y w.
Henderson. assistant chief of the
Division of European Affairs, were
nominated for promotion from class
three to class two in the foreign
service.
Other foreign service promotions
included Samuel Reber. in charge
of the French desk in the European
Affairs Division and representing
the State Department in negotia-
tions at Martinique, from class four
to class three; Cecil w. Gray. an
assistant to Secretary of State Hull,
from class five to class four, and Jay
Walker, native of Washington who
now is consul at Para, Brazil, from
class eight to class seven.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

that the pace could not be main.
tanned indefinitely.
The strike started June 8 when
n changers, seeking a $303-a-week
wage increase, walked out, accom-
panied by 98 loom fixers. in SYM
pathy.
Their ranks were sweHed to 146
last night when nine knot-tiers
walked out and group of slasher
tenders, temporarily laid of by the
strike. decided to remain out until
a settlement was reached
The mill, engaged partly In war
production, employs more than 200
persons.
BY the Associated Press.
Union officers have agreed to urge
a return to work by strikers at the
Arkwright Corp, Fall River. Mass,
textile company, Chairman William
H Davis Of the War Labor Board
announced last night.
Three union leaders conferred for
several hours with Theodore W..
Kheel, compliance secretary OF the
board, and later talked with Mr.
Davis. The officers at the confer
ence were: James Tansey, president
of the American Federation OF Tex
tile Operators independently !;
Charles Mullen, president. and
Joseph Arnsworth, secretary treas
ilrer of the oop, FiyerS ASS0ciat tiOp
affiliated with the ALTO.
Evening star., 1942-06-18


HOUSEHOLD FINANCE one of Americas largest per.
sonal loan companies, has just opened an Office in
Silver Spring. This office gives men and women
living in Washington and nearby communities an op-
portunty to borrow $50 to $500 at the new low rate
of go per month on the unpaid balance Households
rate is little than half the maximum rate of 312%o
per month permitted by the Maryland Small Loan
Law. At Household you cut the cost of your loan
almost half
If you can make good of loan, you are invited
to visit the new Household Finance Office at 1914
Georgia Avenue. Just tell us how much you need and
how you wish to repay We will not urge you to borrow
penny more than you need to take of your prob
lem. Payments on your loan will be arranged to suit
your own income and situation.
Cost Of 500 loan only $7.1o
Suppose you borrow 500 and repay in six monthly in
salments of Sl785 EACH You repay total of $10710.
The cost of your loan just S710 Or take $50 loan
repaid in four monthly nsalments of $13.l3 each-a
total of $5252. Your loan costs just S252. Compare
these costs with charges asked elsewhere.
3ways to borrow
You need no endorsers or guarantors to borrow at
Household Household loans are made in three ways.
First way On your signature No security is required.
Note loans are made under proper conditions, to both
single persons and married couples Second way: On
your This plan may suit you BEST Third way: On
your furniture. Many people prefer this plan When
making and furniture loans, consider character
and regular income far important than the value
of your security We will make your loan the best way
for you.
The table shows how loans may be repaid in 2, g. 4,
6, g. 10 or II payments. These payments include all
charges. You welcome to choose whichever plan fits
your pocketbook best. The sooner you repay your
loan, the less it COSTS
If loan can help you to better yourself, phone
visit today. We will be glad to arrange loan for
you-quickly and privately.