davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

gliders would be released at
night, high enough away 80 that
they would descend noiselesgly.
The crews ale especially trained
10 strike at sensitive points
especially power stations and
lines, preparing for q German
landing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
SOME FISHING FEAT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May
3 (P) - Robert Hankey, St.
Petersburg baker, hooked, bat
tied and gated a l4-toot, 500
pound sawfish from a l5-foot
rowboat.
Then he brought il TO dock at
the end Of his anchor rope TO
prove il,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
UNANIMOUSLY

jumps " du6lllNllA AllN NOaoNdl
patrol.
APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY
The bill, already passed by
the Senate, was approved unani-
mously by the House committee.
Rep. Mas of Minnesota, the
committees ranking Republican
member, declared the Navy
hands should be freed TO con-
struct rigid as we'll as the non
rigid type, for patrol work out
side the range Of a blimp.
Captain Charles f. Rosendahl,
in charge Of Navy blimps, told
the committee that the "rigids
would fit into the picture.
Il think big airship, serving
as an airplane carrier, could be
very valuable" he declared.
Later, he said that a large air
ship could carry 10 to II planes,
releasing them for bombing at
taCkS when an enemy vessel
was sighted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For
BURNING CalIouses Put Spring In Your Step

Don't groan about tired, burning feet;
me- moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the com
forting, soothing GOODNESS of lce-Mint drly-
ing out fiery burning aching tlrednesS'
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard olu car
Iouses. as directed. See how white cream
like Ice-Mnt helps soften them up-chase
them away. Get foot happy t1uay ; ne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
TIME MAY DICTATE
ALLIED STRATEGY

grand StrateG
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
COULD BE BOMBED

"Of course" he acknowledge
ed, "such an airship could be
shot down or bombed. >"
$50 can a battleship," inject
ed a committee member.
German use of plane carry
ing dirigibles, which in all like
lihood would have increased TIE
Nazi's chances of bombing Am
erican cities, pro b a b y was
blocked by United States refusal
to sell the Germans any of our
inflammable helium.
For all practical purposes, "
this country has the only avail
able supply Of helium, Rosen-
dahl told the committee.
(The Hindenburg, buoyed by
4 highly inflammable gas, ex-
ploded and burned as it was
about to dock at Lakehurst, N.
j, on May 6, 1887, killing 36
persons).
1t was announced in Ottawa
yesterday that submarine had
entered the st. Lawrence River
for the first time in history Mon
day and sunk a freighter.
Navy blimps, scouting the in
shore shipping lanes in cooper
alton with planes and small,
speedy surface craft, have prov
ed particularly effective because
they have been able to remain
on patrol for long periods and
because they can drift slowly
and quietly over the Nazi sub
marine hunting grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
BY THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON
tNEA Military Service writer

WASHINGTON, May l3-Re-
cent events are seen by inform
ed opinion here as pressing the
United Nations ineXOrably to
take one of the great calculated
risks of military history.
An attempt, largely British
but with substantial American
help, to land on the European
continent and establish the long
editor second front some time
this summer becomes increus-
ingly likely with the fall of Cor
regidor and the imminent Ger
man effort to crush Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

If the United Nations were
given the choice, 1913 rather
than 1912 might be the preferred
year for a q and offensive against
the Germans in western Europe.
But time often dictates strategy,
and the hands of the clock point
toward 1912 for two reasons;
Cd If German industry this
summer must meet only the de-
mands of land warfare against
Russia and the Near East, it can
probably pile up in addition such
a reserve that we never could
excel it by the vide margin
needful for victory.
(2) If the Red Army or the
less strong British Near East
Army should cave under Nazi
blows, Japan is expected by many
authorities to attack Siberia. If
that attack succeeds, we lose our
one remaining good chance, once
our Alaskan bases are adequate,
tc deal hard blows at the heart
OF Japan. Al the Jap. nese, If
they could be based in Siberia,
would greatly improved their
position for attack on Alaska and
thence our Northwest.
Corregidor'S loss strengthens
the m enace to Russia by
strengthening Japan's southwark
supply lines, helping to free her
for ,,ortb,,orI pooyaS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
U. s. TO SUPPLY
CRUSHING STRENGTH

The British would be encour-
aged to bear the brunt by Amer
lean aid, future and present. This
aid would be strongest in air
craft-heavy and medium bomb
ers now being flown across,
fighters that soon may be Crush
ing air strength would be need
cd for il is estimated that every
Allied division would be opposed
by two German divisions. But
one main reason why the Brit
ish Isles are the best American
base for attack Is that we would
have an umbrella over our
heads"-the Raj. II the effort
succeeded, we would reinforce IL,
preparing for a bigger follow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

voice admiration for the soil
qualities of our Army's chief of
Staff. 1t is generally believed
that be has made an important
contribution to the determining
for his summer Of an A Iii c d
Grand strategy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
NAZI PRODUCTION
Is A BIG THREAT

The Nazi drafts upon the Ital-
ian, Rumanian, Hungarian and
other armies for Russian-front
cannon fodder, if only for use in
lesser engagements, mean more
German troops can be released
from the main scenes of action.
But more serious to the Allied
cause are Germany's drafts on
subject nations labor, and
other moves TO increase the pro-
duction Of war material for Hit
Ter throughout the German-dom-
mated continent. This threatens
to reach such volume that the
Nazis may build up a strength
in weapons and Notifications that
will be hard to beat-ever.
This danger seems real to ex-
pert American opinion, and must
have been discussed in the re-
cent conferences for which Har-
ry Hopkins and General George
{. Marshall flew TO Britain. In
any case, the American views
were stated with the same clar-
ity, candor and when needed,
tenacity, that helped General
Pershing win over Allied lead
ers. B r 1 ii S h authorities here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

through in the spring.
But it might bring on a battle
unprecedented in history. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
SECOND FRONT NEEDED
TO HELP RUSSIA

How can we make sure that
Russia does not crack?
The supplies we can send this
summer may not be enough. But
Allied troops-even air forces
are held at arms length by dis
lance and Soviet suspicion. The
only other way TO help Russia ;
by draw wing from her front
enough German troops - and
particularly enough guns, air
planes and tanks-to swing the
pendulum of battle. And the only
way to do that is to force the
Germans to supply one other
major front where fighting is in
tense.
That is the grin logic of
events. And if this su m m r
brings real danger of Russia
cracking, that logic is likely TO
result in a desperate yet careful
ly planned attempt to land an
expeditionary force on the con-
tinent. Whatever spot may be
chosen. several have already
been discussed. The immediate
objective need not be Berlin nor
even Paris, to attain the result
desired. The prelude may be a
series of Commando raids all
along the coast from Trondheim
TO st. Nazaire, bumfuzzling the
Germans and picking soft spot.
There, at the chosen moment,
would be hurled force that
might ultimately total thirty di-
visions, chosen largely from the
two million shock troops now in
the British Isles. Wherever they
land, they would be accompani-
ed by Free" forces-Norwegi-
ar, Dutch, Belgium, French.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24

hot sausage recipes should prove
practical at this time of the year,
easy to prepare and satisfying.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

A very small amount Of soda
not more than 1-16th teaspoon for
l quart of water, helps to keep the
green color of vegetables which re-
quire long cooking, such as ma
ture peas or string beans. 1t
should not be used with red or
white vegetables, however, as it
changes their color.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24

Sausage and ready to serve
meats are among the most accom-
mOdating foods at ones disposal.
Whether for lucheons, afternoon
teas, special or quick suppers, Or
fireside servigns or for dinners,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE
AND REAP DIVIDENDS!!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

WHAT will look prettier or
" fresher on the summer land
scape than you in this trim, slim
"two-piecer" made up in a cool
linen, a rayon weave or a crisp
cotton? Pattern No. 1629-B pre-
sents that all-time love, the dress
which looks like a suit, in a spick-
and-span tailored version. Brisk
turn-down collar and lapels, patch
pockets and darts at the waist give
the top a precisely tailored air;
the skirt has front and back pleats
which give it good walking full
ness while it maintains the slim
silhouette wanted today.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1629.B Is de.
signed for sizes IL. Is, Is. II and 10. Cor.
responding Dust measurements %. 81. 50.
IS and 81. Size 10 (31) with short sleeves
requires Az yards 35-inch material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

REAUTY comes to the liner
- closet in fascinating pairs
when pillow slips are embroidered
with these new motifs. At top,
there is a picture treatment, un-
usual and interesting. Next-a
scalloped band of dainty flowers
in all white is effectively relieved
by pastel center flowers. For the
third pair, the perennial butterfly
emerges in a new and lovely de-
sign; lastly, pots of tulips furnish
distinctive embroidery in cross
stitch.
You'll agree there is beauty in all four
designs, and you'll be glad to know they
are all on n uSable-several-tlmes trans.
fer-Z9344, IS cents. Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

In the Navy a floor is a deck"
doors are ''bulkheads," down.
stairs is "below," and a cigarette
is a Camel" AT least, Camel is
the favorite cigarette among Navy
men as it. is among men in the
Army, Marines and Coast Guard.
Biased on actual sales records.
from service mems stores.) And a
carton of Camels is their favorite
gift. Your local dealer is featur-
ing Camel cartons for service
men, now. And now is the time to
send that carton.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
Sarazen Speaks

to learn something
that might improve
his game. After he
h a d b e e n o p e n
champion, saw
him one day taking
a lesson, or at a
friendly advice,
from Harry Vardon
on how to play a
certain type Of shot.
W a | t e n e v e r
thought he knew it
all. or any big part
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
@HSi


0VOU brought out an important
point in connection with Carl
Hubbell," writes Old Timer, that
I don't think you stressed enough.
This was about Hubbell after 20
years of pitching, is years as a big
Lacquer, still trying to learn some
thing new or something better.
II always knew that Carl Hubbell
one of the smartest pitchers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

This group of Commands have just returned from the great raid on
Dieppe and re part of the force of English, United Kingdom and Amer
lean Rangers" that crossed the English channel. The underlying OBJ
ject of the raid was to test German defenses OF the coast. At left is
shown a Commando with his trouser leg torn of, with only minor damage
to the leg inside.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

human weakness. Too many think
they know enough when no n
knows much. Especially in these
days no one knows nearly enough.
"What a fine thing it would be to
have many more people adopting
Carl Hubbell's method of still trying
to learn after so many years at
the top"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

Mrs. Henry Wallace, sponsor at the launching of the 45,oooton battle
ship, Iowa, receives the christening bottle from Captain Kennedy, super
intendent of the Brooklyn navy yards. The launching of the big battle
wagon, the greatest bulwark of democracy adoat, was made seven
months ahead of schedule. The Iowa will have a main battery of 16inch
guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
Slip, Pantie, Bra

HERE'S the answer to the prob
IL lem of "what to wear under
Stacks" - the pantie and bra
shaped topper, which, with a SKIP,
complete this useful underwear
pattern. We designed this set for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

LII OdSSOdl1. 4lllS
proves that he is
even smarter than
I thought he a
For the great ma
jority, especially
those whQare above
the average in skill,
think they know
most of it. They
are no longer e
ested in learning
something new and
something better.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

"a
i've tried to learn something that
would help my play for the last ten
or fifteen years. I thought as a kid I
knew most Of it.
1T was only when I began to find
out how little I really knew that I
started winning again after a lapse.
You get a lot of foolish and useless
advice. But here and there you
can pick up something that will help
a lot"
Walter Camp and Fudge
Years ago Walter Camp told me
an interesting experience he had
had with Fudge Heffelfnger, a foot
ball star who lasted over 30 years.
"Pudge was so good" Camp said,
that 1 was afraid he would be an
other know-it-all. In place of that
he kept coming to me for more ad-
vice on guard play. I showed him
three new variations. Later on he
came back and told me he had
learned four new angles. One Of
these was the possibility of the run.
ming guard. How many people know
that Fudge Heffelfnger had worked
out and developed the correct meth
cd of the running guard around 1889
or 1902"
All I know is that as late as 1921
or 1922 Heffelfnger, then SO years
old, kept telling Bo McMillin, then
%. to speed up his start and give
him a chance to lead that interior
ence. Ask Bo.
1.-THE more you know, the easier
any game is" an old-time trainer
said recently. You can saw your.
self so much and last so much long.
er. You can often handle superior
physical power and even greater
natural skill by knowing more than
your rival does. But this can only
come from trying to learn every.
thing you can as you 60 along.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03

Here to attend the International
Student assembly in Washington,
d. c., are Vladimir Pchelintsev, a
Russian lieutenant, and Miss Liud-
mila Pavlichenko. The lieutenant
is credited with killing 152 Nazis
with 154 bullets while a sniper on the
Russian front. The young lady, a
Russ guerrilla fighter and veteran of
Sevastopol, personally killed 1O9
Nazis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-03
The Meager Minority

This happens to be 100 per cent
true. Well take the argument back
to sport.
Those who happen to lack GER
tain qualifications in the way of skill
or knack, get discouraged too cas-
lily and give up.
They either lack the determina-
ton to keep trying or they fail to
understand how much they might
learn from others that would carry
them out of the rut.
Many Of those who happen to be
rugged out with speed or skill or
the winning knack take it for grant
ed they are approaching the SUPER
man class and so need no further
instruction or improvement.
There never was a human being
who knew it all. or anything even
approaching the ultimate.
You'll find that Cobb and Tilden
were still experimenting. studying.
working on new angles after more
than twenty years of championship
competition.
We could also name a number of
others who stopped learning quickly
and showed no particular improve
ment in later years.
They had nothing to learn from
coaches or trainers.
Old timers were jokes. They al
ready had the answers.
Sarazen Speaks
lone of the big thrills I've gotten
out Of golf" Gene Sarazen says, lis
this-I've learned something every
year I've played.
I've found out that things I
thought were important 20 years ago
are not so important after all. I've
found other things I payed little at
tention to meant a lot.
Hagen vas always a great guy in
this respect. He was always trying
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
U. S. @. Club Is TO
Sponsor Musical
Appreciation Hour

Beginning next Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock the uSO club
viii sponsor . weekly musical
appreciation hour 70 which the
public Is invited
Il viii be held ct the club on
Magnolia street and viii b. con
Quoted BY Mrs Robert Farms
worth who will lecture and illus
trate her talk with plionograph
extracts from musical numbers
that she IS discussing.
On this occasion the program
will deal with Anton Dvoraks
New World Symphony Leon
csvailo's -PagIiacci.- symphony
Conterto. D Minor TehaIkow-
sky. and Verdi's Ada"
The concert lecture viii last
one hour. This series should
prove especially successful IS il
fills : much needed want and IS
sure TO be interesting under the
direction Of Mrz Farusworth. who
is one Of the brilliant musicians
Of the city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
OUuuA :.

lContinued from Page Il
them There are also sifne homhs
which ere sef 70 explode from
one 70 flee days after they nrr
dropped IN addition. there i .
nsw type Of bomb which goes
off when vibration il set up near
Il after IL ls dropped
Our work ia with UNEMPLOYED
bombs he said -for after all
when . bomb has once exploded
the only thing e dc Is call the
demolition squad But certainly.
experts eannot afford 50 ~ aH
The way fron Maryland and find
when they arrive that there haA
been no Necessity fer ne trip
That 10 TIE reason re afe being
trained Is bomb aaeuta
Instruction waa given through
TIE ase Of pictures. pieces q eafi.
Gus kinds q boanha 1e<taHes ard
. few demonstrations Agents
were aruusinted with tie types
Of besnbs used - Germany.
and Italy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
ingalls, Dance :.

Continued from Page u
dow. club treasurer. viii be n
charge Of the sale Of tickets at
the door
Two rules have been inside for
this dance and they will be stricl
II enforced D. The floor commit
tee. members said They are the
prohibition Of eli smoking On the
ball room floor and Of any drink.
ing on the premises The first
rule vas made because Of the
danger Of fire resulting from =
lighted cigaret near the dancers
and also because Of the damage
done 70 3 highly polished ball
room floor By dropping q lighted
eigaFel on Is and then grinding
il out with ; heel
There has been some question
as to whether the dance would
be free for sailors and soldiers
bat this appeared inadsisable n
view q TIE limited space. How-
ever. he club plans 80 have ,
dance in the near future in hon
or Of the sailors and soldiers At
which there VII be no admission
fee Tor uniformed service men
Club members pointed out that
soldiers and sailors are cordially
invited to attend. but they vii
be required u pay the 500 sd
mission charge There Is nc
charge for ladies
The proceeds from tie dance
are used . defray aclual ex.
penses and tie affair Is nos gwen
e enrich TIE treasury o. the club
members asserted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

gcontnaad On psEe s. Section Il
improvements pa Big dividends
Ne piaesras Yet
But - - 10 plseaf1M reading
inspected and approved Eox army
and navy penasnnel have been
erected n foo1handIins establish
ments i Is TIE that many places
STs rsIung e meet require
menls fer We knos azas nafner
ous feodhaaaisza re haIne exam
med - ~. including - : nae
.psefaTe e Ehs ehezf 81 progress
: aloN. We suspect mt i may
b. Necessary . neek ne assist
auee q the courts = Translate
II legal terms - Rules -
Regulations q ~ State BoAFa
e Health = seezlssfazaz Xzfasaz
= feeahznalIHz establishments
Places shken pefsIsl u beng or
=. I'd Nnzeh q Hez zIse us
public 5 essaH eFsaE eight No
e = = business > ~
Es 80 pIszssd = aa.s ~ 3
czzzeaFzxIaz nAzHI = nsF EI8
- recently 1zeams Inazea aHl2
ne 4ue clean ap 80 - u9 Idea
Fes Hsns zHzuezzaaz = d0llzEz
worth q uss Modern ea40nenl
hzz ben a1aeEea sna aaszz4 oazs
- appzasas = - nzsuza5
as4Fa - aezIsezs MoEsa.ez. EAs
building III = Heaazzsa zHd
nezaasze4 sHsaaaaeaa = -
uosenzeaa ere ms1E - 49,
uznHea shz EzEeaEzzz4zan rlznz
- p 8 81 szzel . Ha en-
m4nzly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
EarHau

lConanaed q paes 8. Section i
nIngham. \ / Vincent Mx
Georgia HotErson manager. John
+ Gofl. peace officer.
EsealaEpa uraeinet-Nu 4 =
THoms1n u EszIey. Mu Lloyd
: Oliver. manager Els = sheg
nan. peace ozflcef.
Nos PoInt precinct = /
Monroe ~ , 4 MeCullam. J
? Brock Manager Harry ?
GIbson. peaez officer.
Eau SIDE pfeeIaez-Uu WoTdf
nan Mu = = H3A e :
ClzY. managers. Gee = Carter.
peace 0flzea.
kHeaie pHeeInxt| G Mzsv. z
c Byrd Lawrence Mlz mazsg
ua = c LaanleF. paee officer.
Orange Gsoee uee.nez-Mu +
NeElIe Roberts z + C9I1. 1ohn
Pierre manaEEs + = Roberts
rzee officer
Pecan pHeeznes-H = szUE 4
E R@aaL ! : Clark manager.
Hiram TIHsIzz. peace of1zews
Suan E8zEean U=lna =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Moss Point.

CONTINUED iron page u
81 Tire big Industrial machine IE
the early years there Was = close
relationship between employer
and employee and this Is still
found in smaller industries bat
in thr large businesses ct today
the gulf between owanr and work
e. has created The necessity u ,
personnel administration
Among the myriad duties which
= personnel manager must should
er % insure satisfactory eondi
tons for the workers and = hap
~ relationship between the
worker and the company for
which he works are the knowl.
edge Of the sources Of labor sup
ply. the Investigation of work
references and the overseeing Of
physical examinations and other
tests before the worker il actuai.
y placed on the Job the main
tenance Of recrestional facilities.
the supervision Of promotions. Of
hours and wages and Of vaca.
tons and holidays. the providing
Of Instructions to safeguard the
worker on q hazardous job and
the provision Of first sid faclii.
ties. presenting The opportunity
for Insurance.. retirement funds
and savings plan: and the keeping
Of accident records, adjustment
Of wage levels to the cost Of liv-
ing and keeping pace with labor
legislation.
By an unanimous vote IL was
agreed by the club 70 make
Harold Monroe. who is now In
the armed service. . mobile mem-
Der Of uhe Rotary Club and 10
pay his dues from the club
treasury