davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-26
SUBIRA DE NUEVO Ell PRE-
CIO DE LAS BEBIDAS AL
COHOLICAS

Washington, Octubre 20
A artir del dia l de noviembre
subiran de nuevo los precios
de las bebidas alcoholics.
FL gobierno aumentara los
impueStos en- $500 ell gallon
de "wisky" de "prueba de
1907. $1.9O, ell wisky de prue
ba de 80, y SLIGO ell de prue-
ba de 80.
La gaceta., 1942-10-26

go mas de una taxa por dia y per
soma.
Las ventas al detalle seran
suspendidas ell dia q de noviem
bre.
Leon Henderson pide a los ciu-
dadanos todos que no Oculten e
cafe.
La medida sc atribuye al eX-
cesiyo acaparmiento por part {
&c los cons''midOres.
La gaceta., 1942-10-26
EN- NOVIEMBRE SERA RIA.
N Ell CAFE

Washington, Octubre 26.-E'
racionamiento de cafe empezara
2 la media nOche del dia % de
noviembre. EN- proportion de l
libra por persona mayor de IL
amos, cada cinco semanas.
La Oficina de Administration
de Precios calcula que cada libra
puede rendir de 35 a 40 tazas. al
La gaceta., 1942-10-26
Misteros de Ia Propaganda Nazi
La muerte del Code Julius Karoly
o JOSEPH KALMER

Karoly deben a I~nglaterra ell no
estar arruinados financieramen
tie. FL Condo Imre Rarely, pa
Ire del exhijo politico de Hor-
thy, es ell presidente del Banco
Anglo Hungaro de Budapest.
Durante muchos amos este ban
co ha ten.do una participation
importante en- la pC!itica finan-
ciera de Hungria. Ell fundador
de este banco fue Simon V0r
Krauss, un banquero juiio que
hizo al padre de julius Karoll
presidente de la entidad y sc
nCmbr6 a 81 mismo vicepresiden
te. Simon Won KrausS ha perdi-
10 TODD su dinero en- sucesivas
eapeculaciones Gesgraciadas. Ell
.aamado "grupo de magnates'
habia eStado muy ccmplicado en-
las especulaciones de la Bolsa de-
Budapest. Ell dirigente de este
grupo de magnates era ell Con-
de Imre KarOly, que habia lleva-
do a su hijo Julius, Y tamibien al
hijo mayor de Horthy, llamado
Nigolaus (exembajador en- e.
BRASIL a formar parte del ban
o. FL Condo Julius perteneci6
al consejo de direction y Niko-
laus Horthy fue director del
Banco AnglO-Hungaro hasta su
designation para la embajada
del Brasil. Esto no jhubiese sido
possible 81 Peter Bark, antique
Consejero Privado russo, en- u
MON de un grupo de financieros
ingleSes, no hubiera salvado al
B~anco-Hungaro en- un momento
en- que estuvo en- situaci6n muy
dificil. 81 no recuerdo NAL, este
Ocurri6 en- 1922. Sin embargo, la
traditional amistad de la fami-
lila Karoly con Inglaterra. por
10 menos de la rama que posee
inmensas propiedades en- ell CO.
mitata d e SZatmar y cuyo jefe
es ell Condo lmre KarOly, Sc re
monta mucho mas atras.
AhOra bien; Gpor que la pro-
paganda bGngara quiere crear
la impression de que los nazis
han intervenido en- la muerte del
Condo Julius KarOly?
La conteStaci6n esta en- Ell he
cho de que la propaganda hum
CARA aprovecha todas las opOrtu
nidades posibleS para intentar
~cOnvencer a las gentes de que
Mikolaus Won Horthy, con su re
gimen nacional- fascista, es una
vjctima forzada de la Alemania
Mi. Horny y todos sus partida-
rios anhelan que TODD ell mundO
creyese que el estaba resistiendo
las medidas naziS puestas en- vi
gOr por orden de Berlin En- rea-
lidad, Horthy no hace objection
alguna a dichas medidas. A pc
sar de poser antepasadOs ju-
dos, Horthy nunca ha proteSta-
do contra la persecution de los
judios, y las primeras matanzas
de judioS en- la Europa de la
postguerra courtroom bajo su
propio regimen.
III prop6sito de esta propagan
ola es mantener a Horthy y a SIS
partidarios en- el poder inclusc
deSpu6s de la victoria de las po-
tencias democraticas, Y, de este
modo. impedir la democratiza-
La gaceta., 1942-10-26
Ell TEMPO

Temperature suave. Minima.
a las 5 de la manana, rs grades.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

rigors Of living in . house too great.
30 they:
Pitched q tent, which Schuse bor-
rowed from q neighbor Of Mayor
George w. Blodgett, near the plant
and are living in 1t. The Algonquin
once had been a guide for the Mayor
on Canadian fishing trip.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Bad Luck Sequence
BEGINS With Shot

By the Associated Press.
ROYAL, Ill.-George Carl had .
run of bad luck after he shot .
pheasant near here.
After carrying the bird half q mile
he tore his clothing trying to climb
a fence. He laid the pheasant on
the ground. tried to untangle him.
self from the fence, cut his hand.
Just as he reached for 1t the
dead" bird flew away.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Indian Guides BoIk
At Living in House
ey the Associated Press.

oy Inc ASSOCiateu fTess.
PERRY, N. Y.--John Schuse,
95-year-old Algonquin Indian from
Northern Quebec. and a friend came
out Of the woods to work at near
by ordnance plant. They found the
Evening star., 1942-11-23
133 D. {. SeIectees
Will Begin Army
life Tomorrow
81 White, 6e CoIored
Registrars to Report
For Camp Assignments

Army life will begin tomorrow for
66 colored and 81 white registrants
Of the District who report at local
selective service headquarters for
assignment to Army training camps.
The 66 men were inducted Novem-
ber 10 and given two weeks Reserve
status. The white selectees were
inducted November II.
The colored registrants, reporting
tomorrow at pm, are:
Evening star., 1942-11-23

Swat the Swastika-With War
savings sbonds.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
THIS IS
'W0MEN-AT-WAR WEEK"

A week in which more women
throughout the Nation will buy and
sell more War Bonds and Stamps
TO back up our fighting men at
the front. Say YES" when you are
asked to buy some Stamps or a
Bond Or go directly to our
Stamps and Bond Booth, Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
By C., YATES MCDANIEL,
Wide World News

MELBOURNE. March 2l.-Dark-
haired, petite Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur braved many perilous i'd
ventures the last three months to
stay beside her warrior husband
and now she intends to be with him
in Australia for the duration.
The stout-hearted little Tennes-
see-born woman, several years
younger than Gen. Macarthur, is
devoting all her time to the general
and their 4-year -old son. Arthur.
That's my real message to the
women of this lovely country" she
said. I'VE hust help our men in
every way to do their work"
Mrs. Macarthur apparently has
no thought Of returning to the
United States where she and her
son could bask In the adulation OF
a Nation acclaiming Gen. Macarthur
as its greatest war hero.
II expect to be in Australia until
the war ends" she said quietly.
Gen. Macarthur is a man who
enjoys the comforts of home even
in time of war and Mrs. Macarthur
has done her best to provide them
even during the long weeks spent in
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Egypt Fully Helps
Allied War Effort,
Minister Declares
He Says His Country
In Time Will Assume
Suez Canal Defense

Egypt is collaborating fully with
the United Nations in their fight
against the Axis, Mahmoud Hassan
Bey, the Egyptian Minister, said
yesterday at an Embassy Day
luncheon at the Hotel Twenty -four
Hundred.
He told Of laws passed by the
Egyptian Parliament substantially
reducing cotton cultivation in ia
vor of cereals lin order to meet
the needs of the growing Allied
armies in the Near East" He add
ed that this sacrifice can be read
lily appreciated when it is recalled
what cotton means to the Egyptian
farmer" The crop, he said. lis the
backbone of national wealth."
Egypt to Defend Canal.
Speaking over the Columbia
Broadcasting System. the Minister
explained that Egypt has allowed
the British to associate for the
time being" in the defense of the
Suez Canal. until such time as
Egypt will bear the responsibility
OF its defense alone"
The Near East, Mr.. Bey declared,
wants neither Hitler's new order
nor that order where imperialism
is king, where these so-called mis-
sions of civilization are none other
than missions of exploitation ."
People Fight for Ideal.
This war already has taught us
the lesson that people don't want
to fight any more for the sake of
their masters. They want an ideal
to fight for. and this ideal is and
can only be freedom. They want
free contact and free participa ton,
not pressure and domination. That,
I think, should be what we call real
democracy"
The luncheon, held in honor of
Egypt, was attended by approx
mately 300 persons, including many
prominent in society and Govern
ment circles. A part Of proceeds
from the affair will go to the Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
members Of such q committee
charged tonight.

members Of such q committee
charged tonight.
w. Parker Seeley Of Bridgeport. q
committee member, issued = state
ment in which former Gov. Ray
mond E. Baldwin OF Stratford said
he concurred, declaring that Gen.
Arnold, chief of the Air Corps, had
asked the committees to undertake
the work.
Il was astonished to read Gov.
Hurley's statement protesting the
method employed by Gen. Arnold,
chief of the United States Army
Air Corps, to secure high-grade,
qualified and experienced men from
civil life to volunteer and accept
commissions for executive and ad-
ministrative service in the United
States Army Air Corps" Mr..
Seeley said.
Apparently the Governors state
ment was made impulsively and
without any attempt at careful in
vestigation. 1t betrays a complete
lack of understanding of the
program"
Mr.. Seeley said about 200 cases
had been handled in Bridgeport and
only three or four had IA selective
service classifications. In no case,
he added, would the committee rec
ommend a man to be interviewed by
the Army unless he had a 60-day
deferment from his local Draft
Board.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

tried to keep things as home like
as possible.
They lived mostly on canned foods
and frequently had to go to bomb
shelters, often five or six times q
day.
Then President Roosevelt ordered
Gen. Macarthur to Australia to
take. over the command in the
Southern Pacific-and the trip was
an epic adventure.
Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur, their
son and some 10 companions board
ed four high-powered speedboats in
the early evening OF March II and
set out for an undisclosed island
where planes waited to carry them
to Australia.
Mrs. Macarthur could bring few
clothes with her and young Arthur
clung to q lop-eared felt rabbit
called "Old Friend" which has been
his constant companion through the
war.
For 16 hours the boats sped over
the waters toward the rendezvous
and then the group was flown To
Australia.
Appreciates Kindnesses.
THE women of Australia have
been so kind since our arrival,
Mrs. Macarthur said. Their gifts
Of fruit and warm, cordial greetings
along our route impressed me deep.
ly. Australian women are so much
like the American women that
feel at home"
Arthur stood up under the Cruel
ing trip with soldierly endurance
and was quite excited over the train
trip from Adelaide to Melbourne.
his first train ride, incidentally.
During the interview in the Mac.
Arthur suite at hotel here, Arthur
clung firmly to his mothers skirts
He spoke only once and that wa:
to say that he was going to grow uI
to be a good soldier like his father
Then he marched of to bed
clutching "Old Friend"
"Arthur's fine now" his mother
said. He was quite sick but he
Evening star., 1942-03-22

wear az these are practically all I
have" she said. pointing to her
black and white plaid silk dress,
brown fox fur-trimmed coat, brown
turban hat and white basketweave
shoes.
Life in the Philippines was not
particularly exciting until the Jap
anese launched their invasion-but
the danger filled months since then
have packed enough perils to last a
lifetime.
"Yes, we all had narrow escapes"
she said.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

seemed to recover on the train from
Adelaide"
Now the flop-eared rabbit has
been joined by wheelbarrow and a
motorcycle in Arthur's slim collec-
ton Of toys.
Her First Interview.
Mrs. Macarthur was reluctant to
give an interview.
"You know, I've never been inter-
viewed" she said. Il like to remain
in the background and let the gen.
eral do the talking"
Her most pressing needs right
now are to get some clothes, rest up
from her long voyage and gain 2
pounds lost weight.
Monday I must get something to
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Connecticut Governor
Charges Civilians
Pick Army Officers
utterly Undemocrotic'
System Instituted. He
Wires President
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. March 2l.-
Gov. Robert A. Hurley charged to-
day in telegram to President
Roosevelt that an utterly undemo-
cratic system, employing civilian
committees, had been established to
provide Army commissions in the
ground forces of the Air Corps.
Committees of "so-called civilian
aides to the chief of the Air Corps,
said the Governor, a Democrat, have
been appointed in New England "to
recommend civilians for commits
sions"
Three such groups. he asserted
have been set up in Connecticut
without his knowledge. and mo
publication Of their functions and
methods has been made. and the
public in general is unaware of their
activities.
Committees Called Screen.
These committees" said the
Governor. who served in the Navy
during the last World War. "appar-
emily operate as a screen to sift ap-
plicants for commissions"
Gov Hurley expressed the con-
viction that the plan "gravely en-
dangers the democratic foundations
of the selective service system.
Mr.. President" the telegram said
II have for months been speaking
upon the justified supposition
that Americas fighting forces are
being gathered by process of
democratic and impartial selection
I have said that the only way in
which young man can secure a
commission in the Army is by vir-
ture of service under an Army Of
made aware that & totally differ
ent and, In my Judgment utterly
undemocratic method of securing an
Army commission is open to some
young men who privately happen to
learn Of that method"
Sends List of Committees.
The Governor forwarded to the
President a list of persons whom he
said we're serving on the three Con-
necticut committees, among them
his Republican predecessor, former
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin.
Il do not wish to impugn the mo-
tives of the gentlemen who are now
serving on these committees" he
said, nor those Of the persons, as
yet unknown to me, who have given
them their authority. I do feel it
to be my duty, however, to point
out that the method with which
they pursue their activities leaves
open a wide field for favoritism and
discrimination"
The Governor contended that the
situation was clearly one which
the parents Of our drafted men will
resent"
May Avoid Hardship.
They may even come to doubt"
he asserted, "the democratic ma
ture of a process in which a ia
vored few can acquire information
of such a vital kind and thus pos
sibly avoid the rigors of selective
training and combatant service
The Governor, asserting he felt
"oblged" to protest against the sys-
TEN as citizen and a veteran with
utmost vigor," said:
Il recognize the right of the
Army to commission for special
service any persons whom it thinks
necessary to the war effort, but I
think you will agree that civilians
should not participate In any stage
Of the selection Of such persons"
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Board Member Says Hurley
Misunderstonds Proorom

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 81
(P,.-Gov. Robert A. Hurley acted
'impulsively and without any at
tempt at careful investigation
when he protested against the use
of civilian committees to recon-
mend men for commissions in the
Army Air Corps ground forces. two
Evening star., 1942-03-22

the much bombed island fortress
OF Corregidor.
Lived on Canned Foods.
Despite the constant strain and
din Of battle during the gallant
stand on Bataan Peninsula, she
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Leeds. England, has salvaged
5,444 tons of waste paper valued
| at $97,336.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

ARMY WvES-M Douglas Macarthur left who accompanied
husband peedboat and to Australia when he took
command of Allied forces there had big smile when she
left behind in Manila by the wife Of Maj Gen. Richard X
Sutherland ight last Mrs Sutherland now In WASH
ngton Sutherland went with Gen. Macarthur to Australia
as his chief of stai "A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-03-22


the solid,
yeor listing tpcoI in
oreoU rsompI rug in stock!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

English national forests are
equipped with stacks of fire
brooms to help fire fighters COM
bat blazes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

The Mems club of the Con-
greational church held / IS
May meeting in the church
rooms on Thursday evening,
May IA, with dinner served al
$50 p. m. Committee in charge,
f. j. Andrus, Thorene Beatty
and James Hill. The club will
cose its year with its June
meeting with a Ladies Night
at which time the ladies will be
guests.
Mrs. Herman Barg, who UNI
| derWent an operation a few
weeks ago at the Almont hospi-
tai, underwent a second opera
ton on Wednesday morning at
the same hospital. She is re-
ported as in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray II. Norman.
who recently SOLD their beauti-
full home northwest of Utica,
have rented an apartment Of
Walter Bigelow, of Detroit, in
tAe old Shetteriey house on
Clinton River road. Mr.. Bigelow
has remodeled the home into
two modern apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray V. Gilchrist
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Miss Betty Gilchrist,
student at Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing.
The Mizpah Bible Glass of the
WSCS of the Methodist church,
will meet with Mrs. S. Bog.io on
Monday evening. Assistant host
eses will be Mrs. Eldon Schunck
and Mrs. Mary Smith.
Miss Margaret Ann Hirth, a
student at Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing, was the
guest of her parenats, DR.. and
Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth, for Moth
er's Day. James Church and Roy
Bruce Church, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence II. Church, were
also at home on Sunday.
Francis Schumacher, Of Pom
tiac, who recently purchased the
Thula Beauty Shop, on Main
street over the Mer.el g. Neu-
maier Market, is moving to the
flat in the rear of his place of
business.
Utica Lodge No. rs F. G. A.
NJ. sponsored a card party and
box social as their part to raise
money to establish welfare and
recreation centers for the men
in the armed forces, Saturday,
May 2, clearing S52.57.
This amount was mailed to
Grand Secretary F. Homer
Newton, Grand Secretary, at
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr.. New
ton will forward this with the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Utica Board Of Commerce Members Hear Bus Elk pert

him in honor of another Ensign
killed at Battle Station.
The sword, bearing the in
scription ito a Navy boy. A
tribute to my son from his mo-
ther," came from Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward N. Gosselin of Joliet,
H., whose son, Edward. was
killed in action aboard the u.
S. S. Arizona in Pearl Harbor.
Young Gosselin was one of
the first graduates of the school
established in the Fall of 1910
and one of the first Americans
to die in the war.
His parents asked that the
memorial sword be awarded to
the midshipman standing high
est in general excellence in
yesterdays graduating class of
more than 800. That was Wake
fled of Jackson, Miss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
BIimey. They
Can't Do That

SEATTLE, May 15-(P)-
An order reducing rum ra-
tons of British seamen brew
ed a bit of excitement on
Seattle's waterfront. Til e
skipper of a ship told police
last night several members Of
the crew threatened to de
sert because of his rum re-
duction order, issued because
many of the seamen had re-
turned from shore leave in
tipsy condition. Police were
informed that a ringleader
retorted: 1--WE know our
rights. Either we get rum or
back to shore we 60" Six
policemen were dispatched to
the scene. They found a
chorus on deck, singing Pub
lie 'Ouse" songs in high
spirits. The singing stopped
abruptly as the officers hove
into view.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

who gave a lengthy talk on the
advisability of bus service to
workers in the defense plants
who reside in the locality. He
expressed definite interest in the
project and it was decided to
make complete survey of the
city Of Utica, Shelby and Ster-
ling townships, Immediately, to
ascertain the number of poten-
tial bus riders to the defense
plants.
Other business included the
appointment of E. j. Andrus to
the position of Zone Master in
connection of the bond drive
which starts in the county next
Monday. Other organizations are
falling in line and representa-
tives are volunteering to act In
the capacity Of canvasssrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15

Talks tn
ROtariaIlS

UTICA-An unusually inter
esting meeting Of the Utica Ro-
tary Club was held on Tuesday
evening when, Charles Morrow
Ske, a retired Detroit fireman
and a member of the Utica club
presented the program.
Mr.. Morowske had as his
guests his son, Mshlon Morrow
Ske, an instructor at the training
school of the Detroit Fire De-
partment, and Dwight Higen-
botham, also a m { m b n. AS
speaker he presented Lemar 4.
Bailey, Director of Public Rela-
tons in the Fire Prevention Blu
reau of that city.
Mr.. Bailey, who possessed an
unusual gift in presenting his
subject, talked on things the de-
partment is up against in dealing
with the public. He cited how
few people knew how to turn in
a fire alarm and what to do after
they do. Also, how few know
how to handle home fire exiting
uiShers. People buy them as air
raid precautions and then find
that they can't be used in at
such a time.
Also told was how TO convert
any type of water heater into an
emergency water supply.
Supt. w. r. Davis has been
designated as general chairman
of the Red Cross bond drive.
Visitors were Clarence Barck
and Ross AFFORD of Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
u Of N Club
Maps Cruise
Event Slotted
for Wednesday

A cruise-picnic of the Univer-
iversity of Michigan club OF
Mount Clemens will be held
Wednesday, May 20, when the
65 members of the club will
leave here at 4 p. m. to voyage
aboard craft of the Clinton Riv-
er Boat Club to the Lawrence
Schott cottage on the North
Channel of the st. Clair Flats
it was learned today.
The cruise will be for the ben
eft of the scholarship aid fund
of the University to which the
club has pledged an annual do
nation Of 500 to aid needy stud
ents at the institution.
The voyageurs will make the
trip aboard the boats of c. F.
Matthews, John Sierens, DR..
Herbert Lichtig, Howard v.
Groesbeck, j. Randolph Doll
and DR.. Russell Ullrich.
At the Schott cottage a picnic
lunch will be served by the
women's committee of the club
headed by Mrs. c. P. McGrath.
Members of the cruise party are
urged to wear rubber oled
shoes and in the event that
the weather is rainy the cruise
will be postponed until the next
day. Douglas Ball, project chair
man of the club in charge of the
cruise-picnic said.
For reservations and informa-
ton members may call Ball, c.
F. Matthews or G.. Don Smith
Club president, he stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Around the Town at Utica

other Lodges contribution TO
the Masonic Service Associa-
ton at Washington, d. c., for
that purpose.
DR.. D. B. Wiley, Medical Co
ordinator for this arc1 in the di-
vision of civilian defense, an
nCunces that necessary supplies
such as cots, bed linens, stretch
ers, medical supplies, surgical
instruments, etc, are essential.
Different organizations in the
city of Utica are rapidly falling
into line with subscriptions the
first being he Methodist Wom-
ans Society for Christian Serv-
ice. The Lutheran ladies are add
ing substantial amount and at
its meeting on Tuesday after
noon the Utica Tuesday Club
voted to hold card party for
funds. Announcement of date
later. Mrs. E. A. Schwarzkoff
will open her home for the
event.
Also at this meeting Mrs.
Howard O. Messmore was NAM
ed TO represent the club in the
bond drive.
There was a special meet
ing of the air wardens of the
Utica area at the Utica High
School Thursday, May IA, at
800 p. m. Instructions were
given at this time regarding the
blackout to be held on May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapoton
entertained their six sons on
Mothers Day, Sunday. Sidney
Chapoton, construction engineer
of Detroit; Eillard Chapoton,
yoeman second class, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio; and Jean, Francis
Roland and Robert Bruce.