davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Lingerie

-Rayon Crepe Slips. Broken
sizes. Were $1.39-----79c
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Gowns. Soiled. Were
s2.e5 5----Sl.97
-Rayon Panties. Were 79c
ca. -------------- S9C
-Rayon Slips and Gowns.
Were $l.69 and $l.95- -S1.29
-Rayon Slips and Gowns.
Were 50 to $3-------S159
-Rayon Hostess and Travel
Robes. Were $7.s5 ,---S5.97
Cotton Upper Robes. Size
80 only. Were $2.99- ---S197
Cotton Robes. Were Sl.99
and $2.ss --S1.59
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Notions

Posture Belts for Men. Were
~ ----------- sue
Small Lot Sanitary Belts,
10c
Sanitary Aprons. Assorted,
Csc
Puritan Dress Shields. Bra
on net. Were 81 -----79c
-velveteen Covered Shoe and
Hat Racks. Were 39c,
3 for 69c
Bone Hair Pins for Snoods,
SC
Cosmetic Bags. Assorted
colors ------..-----
Assorted Covered Hangers,
3 for 1Oc
Tapestry Covered Utility
Boxes ---------------25c
-Stor-aid Partionettes for
dresser drawers. Were 39c, 19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Infants Wear

-Children's Cotton Socks.
Sizes 4 to 61a. Were acc 1Oc
Rubber Sheets. 1sx1s" size,
lac
Rubber Sheets. 20x30" size,
18c
carter's Jiffron Cotton
ShirtA- Sizes : and <--3 38c
Girls Sunxuits. Broken sizes
2 to s. Were $l.25- 34c
Tots Spring Coat Sets. Bro
ken sizes 2 to 6x. Were $500
to 1898 ---------S1 "a
-Girls' Sample indies. Rayon
and cotton slips, pajamas and
panties. Broken sizes to l6.
Were 79c to $l99.
SIC TO S1.32
Stacks, Shirts, Shorts, Jack
cts and Overalls. Broken sizes
2 to 8. Were $1,15 and $l.39.
74c
Cotton Pique Bonnets. Were
ssc to sl'l6----29c to SOC
xAnaS-Nssizth Hoes.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Girls Wear
COrsefs

-l97 GirdIes and CorSettes
OF rayon figured batiste and
lightweight cotton novelty
weave. Were $3.50 TO 50.
S1.88
Odds and Ends Of Better
grades. Girdles, corsettes.
Cotton, rayon, rubber. Were
$1.ss to $2.ss----S1.3
Table Lot Of Simone Cir
dies. Were $3.95 to IS So. 50
-64 Beau Svelte Founda-
tons. Fine quality cotton
novelty weave. Inner belt
construction. Were $3.95.
S2.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Hosiery

Seconds Of Full Fashioned
Silk and Rayon Hosiery,
2 prs. S1.OO
Run Resist and Regulation
Knit Rayon hosiery. Sizes 9
to 1917. First quality
81, Prs Full Fashioned Silk
Hosiery reinforced with silk
and cotton. Broken sizes and
colorS. "As IS" s"---59c
-104 Prs. Children's and
Misses Ankle Socks. Soiled.
Broken sizes
-Full Fashioned Rayon Ho-
siery. Irregs. Cotton REIN
forced Soc
-1s3 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk
Chiffons. Rayon reinforced.
Irregs. XXc
Limited Quantity Irregs. OF
$50 Grade Extra Fine Cotton
Lisle Hosiery ----- 89c
so Prs. Extra Sheer Bareleg
Rayon Criffons. Seconds. Bro
ken sizes --2 prs. S1.0O
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Luggage

Il Week end Case. Damaged.
Was s4.Ss Ss-------S S1.99
. Hanger Cases. Dresses
only. Damaged. Were $9.99,
S3.99
Il W0man's Wardrobe Case.
Damaged. Was $l2.99, S4.44
. Women's Wardrobe Cases.
Damaged. Were 1899. S5 az
Il Week End Case. Dam
aged. Was sl1.ss----S S6.66
II Hat and Shoe Box. Was
1899 ----S7.99
Il Fitted Pullman Case.
Damaged. Was $11.99 So. az
Kann'-Fburth Floor,
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Hu,tdkerchiefS

Girls Colorful Rayon
Squares. Misprints Of soc
grace -------- OJC
initiated Handkerchiefs for
women. Printed styles. Broken
assortment &c
Handmade Initials on fine
cotton cords for women. Some
slightly damaged. All initials,
121ac
--W0men's Linen Handker-
chiefs. Printed initials. Bro
ken assortment. Were 35c,
Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Better Dresses

10 Summer Dresses. Sizes
IL to 18. Were $l0.95 and
x1495 Cd R4
-6 Daytime Dresses. Black
sheer rayon. Sizes II to 20.
Were s16.95 to $l995. 1897
5 Dinner Dresses. Sizes SO
to a. Were $685. to S25.
S9.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
FurS

-Beaver-dyed Coney Coat.
Was $139--G6 G6H M
Natural Grey Persian Paw
(plate) Was $l09- -S59. 90
-Seal-dyed Coney Coat. Was
$los -------------S75.OO
-Black-dyed Persian Paw
tplate). Was 1929 SXX 90
-Black-dyed Persian Lamb.
Was 1929 5000 M
(PlHs 1o% FEDERAL Td1)
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Art Goods

10 Two-oz. Balls Sport Yarn.
Soiled. Were 69c---19c
-26 One-oz. Balls Floss.
Soiled. Were 29c- 1(lc
-16 Stamped Cotton Tan
Luncheon Sets. Were $1.79.
CSC
. Hand Embroidered White
Cotton Scarfs. Models with
lace edge. Were $l.98-- 9Xc
Kann '@Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Wash FrOcks

Cotton Sunback Frocks.
Were $l.39 20c
Cotton Wash Frocks: also
Sunback FrockS. Were $l.69,
SEC
Cotton Wash Frocks. Were
$1.99 2Sc
White Rayon Sharkskin
Uniforms. Soiled. Were IS.
S2.97
Uniforms. Cotton. Soiled.
Were $l.6e and $2.95--Sl.59
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Dresses

30 Misses and Women's
Black Rayon Jersey Dresses.
Were e$5.88-------S3.89
is Misses and Women's
Black Rayon Shantung and
Pastel Rayon Jersey Dresses.
Were $3.50 to $5.8S--S2,97
-25 Misses Summer Dresses.
Prints and monotones. Were
1899 9-------$l.OO
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

--25 Spring Sports Coats: also
Dress Coats. Were $16.95 and
s22.s5 --------S5.99
s. Black and Navy Dress
Coats. Were $29.95 and 1895.
S11.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Umbrellas

--15 Women's Pliofilm Um-
hrellas. Were $l59 --S1.O9
a Women's l6-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were S3--S1 90
3 Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $50 %
Il Woman's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was IS $3.50
-6 Women's 16-Rib Nylon
Umbrellas. Irregs. of IS
grades ----------S2.99
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1942-09-17
GIOres

--105 Prs. Hand Crocheted
and Cotton Fabric Gloves.
Some are soiled. Sizes 6 to
612. Were 39c and soc --19c
-55 Prs. PulI-On Doeskin
Gloves. White. Soiled. Sizes
Ga to 7. Were 89c 50c
-78 Prs. Colored String
Gloves. Were 69c to s1---55c
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
RuuOn indies


-0 Kayser's Silk and Rayon
Undies. Irregs. Of 81 grade,
Soc
LAO RAyon Panties and
eteptns. Irregs. Of 39c grade,
29c
rs Woven Rayon Slips. Bro
kan si5es s--43c
- LAce-Trimmed Combina-
tions. Small size. Were $2.95.
S1.75
40 Bra Top Combinations.
1rregs. Of $l.25 grade ---63c
Sheer Rayon Undies. Briefs.
panties. Were soc 3 for 81
-k7 Cotton Lisle Vests. Slight
trregs. Of SOC grade
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Rugs

-3-sx12 Plain Broadloom.
Was $34.95 S28.X8
--25 Yards II" Notified Car
pet. Was $225 yard S1.89
-2-Sxl2 Seamless Axmin-
ster Rug. Were 1895 ca.
$500
-2-7.6x9 Administer Rugs.
Were s24.s5 ---S19.95
-1-9x10.6 Mottled Broad
loom Rug. Was s34s5 $500
-1-9x12 Twist Broadloom
Rug. Was $6695 5-S55.O 90
-1-9x12 Tone on Tone
Broadloom Rug. Was $4,000,
S39.95
-1-27x3 Yards GuIistan
Runner. Was $500 $1,000
-2-24"x11'6" Cotton ORR
entail Type Runner. Were
$7.95 81 X2
-l-9xl2 Seamless Notified
Administer Rug. Was S29.95,
S22.95
-1-9xl2 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $3.50 -S42.5O
-12 Cocoa Door Mats. Were
$129 --------S1,OO
-3-9x12 Felt Base Rugs.
Were $444 -- - S2.99
-3-6x9 Felt Base Rugs.
Were S2.49 -------S1 80
-2-9x12 Administer Rugs.
Soiled. II perfect would be
s47.5o ---S19.95
-150 Felt Base Remnants.
Were soc yard 25c
is" Felt Base Runner. Was
2sc 24c
-24x4S Cotton OrientaI-Type
Rugs. Were $3.95 - S1.88
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Housewares

81 Goat Hair Venetian
Blind Brushes. Were 45c -29c
IA White Enameled Double
Swinging Window Charm
Shelves. Were $1.25----79c
lis Shower Curtain and
Drape Sets. Were 1898 S1.99
-s Bartlett Tree Antiseptic
Pruning Compound. Were
75c --- 37c
p 7-Piece Hammered Brass
Finished Fireplace Ensembles.
Were $3.50 ---SIO95
-s 7-Piece Solid Brass Fire.
place Ensembles. Were $31.94
S24.95
-8 7-Piece Hammered Brass
Finished Fireplace Ensembles.
Were 1894 -S13.95
Il Pair Solid Brass Andirons.
Was $30.95 ---S2495
IS Step-On Cans, 14-qt. size,
were $1.49, as is; 9 Blue En-
ameled Broilers, were $1.25.
SOC
IA Round Lid Roasters, as
Is. Were 69c--49c
III Aluminium = Covered Cake
Covers and Trays. Were SIPS,
88c
- Only Hammered Brass
Plated Andirons, were $3.50:
ii Ape. Hammered Brass
Plated Fire Sets, were $3.50;
IA 3-Fold Heavy Duty Black
Screens, were 500 1898
- Ape. Antique Brass Plated
Fire Sets. Were s2.4s- -Sl.49
. Hammered Brass Bound
Sold Screens. Were $7.98.
AS Is S.. 90
II Pr. Heavy Hammered
Brass Andirons. Was $10.98,
S7.98
D Double Door Metal Ward
robe Closets. Were $13.98. As
Is --S1O.9
II Porcelain-T Top Metal Cab
met Table. was $12.95, as is;
l Wood China Utility Closet.
was $l4.95, as is 1895
. Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables. Were s7,s5. AS is.
S5.95
-s 24-Quart Metal Waste
Baskets, as Is. Were SOC -29c
-s Folding Wooden Clothes
Dryers. Were 69c and sl.39.
As Is --------49c and 79c
-S Folding Ironing Tables, as
Is. Were $l.49 and 1898,
88c and S1.98
D Metal Vegetable Bins, as
rs. Were $3.49---S2.49
-6 Drop-Down Bread Boxes,
as is, were $l.49; Is Gal
vanized ~ Gal. Garbage Cans
without covers. were $1.29.
79c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
SpOrfsscear

SO Cotton Dreasmaker Swim
Suits. Were s1,99 to S5.s5,
S1.OO
So Playsuits. Were S5.95.
$500
81 Piaysuits. Were s3.ss,
$500
5 Cotton Slack Sets. Large
sizes. Were $500 81 SO
so Stacks. Were 1899.
S1,59
--26 Stacks and Overalls.
Were sl.ss ea.-~----S1.OO
-26 Cotton DresseA Were
3.e9 and $5.s5 90
s. Sports Dresses. Were
*l2.s5 and s14-s5----$8.OO
SO All-WooI Skirts. Were
s2es SIX 90
81 Navy Ali-W0ol Siipons.
Were sl.ss S1.OO
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
LeatheruOOds

Le0tOcT0OO0S
Is Handbags Were 1928,
$500
SO Women's Belts. Were
oSc -------- ------ ------ ZyC
rs Picture Frames. Were 81,
SEC
% Handbags. Were $3.50,
$500
30 Handbags. Were 50,
$500
Ia Handbags. Were $2.25.
$500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
$l.25 LINEN
Dresser Scorfs
79c

81" and 43" lengths.
Plain white with linen
centers and cotton lace
trimmed edges.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
48-E-Z-DO
Double Door
Fibre Closets
STAT

Double door Kraftboard
wardrobe closets with
EDO moth humidor.
Holds up to 20 garments,
Kann's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Sove on Home Fittinqs

Q CSC to CSC Washable Cretonnes. Rem
nants of heavy crash, ruftex and Gre
tonne in wide choice of patterns and
colors Widths from SO to so inches. Yd.
Q 6sc to CSC Upholstery Squares. Cot
ton veIours and novelty weaves in = wide
range Of colors Assorted sizes. Many
can be matched in SETS EAch-----
Q CSC Rayon and Cotton Damask Rem
nants. SO" wide in wide assortment Of
plain tone colors. Good size remnants
in rich jacquard designs. Yd.----
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Mfss. Cioseosf
25e Crystol
STEMWARE
12c

Choice: Goblets. cock
tails, wines, cordialS. g.
OF. 9-oZ. and 1901.
footed tumblers.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Q s8c-to S169 High Grade Sunfast Drapery Damask.
These materials so" wide, in gorgeous selection
OF color combinations. Ali cut from TO-
full bolts -------------------------- ~ '
$119 to $129 Washable Cretonnes. large remnant
lengths These materials in light and dark colos.
so" wide. In big selection OF colors
and designs. Good size remnant AO% xa
lengths ~
Q 39c French Marquisette Curtain Material a.
wide In soft ecru color ideal for all 00
types Of curtains, spreads, etc., ZZS !a'
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE
there to the play?

there to the play?
The returns proved that many
of our younger bridge players
have yet to learn the value Of
small cards. Many failed to
make the "laid-down" contract.
The whole point is that when
clubs are led from dummy, at
the one time it gets in with the
diamond king, the correct lead
is the nine, on which East will
play the deuce if North plays
law. Then when the jack is led,
East can again underplay with
the ten, if necessary. To lead the
jack first is an error, for il East
plays the deuce he will have TO
win the second club round, and
if he drops the ten, his deuce
cannot win a trick if North plays
correctly. The lead Of the nine
thus is necessary in case North
has the king plus three or more
clubsI
This interior lead might well
be called 1.-The midwest COUP"
for it was bagged by most of the
midwest colleges entered in the
tournaments: Cincinnati, Earl
ham, Illinois College, Illinois
University, Indiana, Kansas
State, Kansas University, Michi-
gan State, Michigan University,
Western Michigan. Missouri,
Rose Polytechnic. Purdue, Wich-
tia and Wooster College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
THE PROPER SEQUENCE

First came policemen and the fire
mems band. After those, the soIdery.
Because, the British Broo costing
Company pointed out, I'VE always put
the civil authority before the military
in Britain.
Thot is why we and the British feel
that with all our faults we are truly
democratic. The people rule through
their ballots. Often they make errors,
sometimes serious. But always they re-
tain the power, again through their
ballots, to correct their errors. The Ar
my and the Navy are the creatures Of
civil authority which is responsive to
the people, Whenever there is any SUBJ
stontioI armed force, it consists largely
Of civilians, temporarily doing potrio-
tic duty, and not Of professional mill
torists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
oBEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
form labor costs from getting
out of line.


Investigation Of the Sponge
iron" process by Sen. Joseph
c. O'Mohoney Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., has steel men puzzled
and they're asking who sold
the senator thot bill Of goods.
Far from costing SIS q ton less
to produce, as O'Mohoney was
told, it would probably cost q
good $40 q ton more than the
usual blast furnace pig iron.
Sweden has mode sponge iron
for years and shipped it to the
United Stot,s for certain
specially uses. Some specially
sponge iron sells for Us high as
81 q pound and its tiny por-
ticles will be found in high
grade foce powders.
Greet Britoin's experience
with war domoge insurance
was Of no use to the United
Stotes in shaping plans for the
War Comoge Insurance Cor
porotion, whose policies go
into effect July |. Greet Brit
ain, being much closer to po-
tentioI damage made war in
suronce compulsory. In the
United Stotes it is strictly VOL
untory. Sales Of policies up to
July were good on the coost-
al oreos, but nothing to brog
about. UnoffioioIIy. what's
needed to promote soles is q
token bombing.
While the War Damage In
suronce Corporation is selling
crop insurance at 5 cents on
the 500 valuation 500, 900
wheat formers and ITO, 900
cotton formers won't have to
take it out. They ore protect.
ed by the exceedingly brood
policies issued under the De.
pertinent Of Aericuiture's Fed.
erol Crop Insurance Corpora
ton, which protects against
practically everything, includ.
ina unavoidable hozords which
is token to include war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

dos, say that by dint of sweat
and ingenuity they'll get along
somehow.
There are half dozen lavish
looking sets on the sound stages
today which are SO flimsily con-
structed that a door can't be
closed during a scene because
it would make the fabric walls
ripple and culver. Press agents
who used to brag that a grand
ballroom or a chateau cost S48,-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, June 2 - The
movie-makers are up to their
ears in quandary. With more
ready cash than they've ever
had before, they're restrained
from spending it on lavish or
even adequate-sets. They want
to be patriotic and conserve ma
terials, but they also have been
assured that the most patriotic
thing they can do is to keep Oh
making good movies.
The WPB put an arbitrary linn
it of $4,000 on expenditures for
new materials for construction
of sets in each picture. That
goes for super-epics, quickie
westerns and cheap B products
alike. Such blanket restriction
doesn't make sense since WPB
also is much interested in the
conservation of film, the chemi-
cal components of which are a
lot more valuable to the war eff
fort than, say, the lumber used
in building sets. Everyone
agrees that one of the greatest,
possible savings in film could
be made by killing double fea-
lures and, with them, the trashy
class B movies which nobody
wants.
A BOOMERANG
Instead, the government order
is an encouragement to low
grade productions and is caus-
ing the cancellation of some
good ones. An example of the
latter is 20th-Fox's American
Cavalcade," a patriotic story
about an American family's part
in the last three wars.
The movie industry hasn't yet
agreed on a policy or attitude.
Some of its men are in Wash
ington telling officials that pres
ent rules will wreck Hollywood
and its usefulness as a morale
builder. Oothers, here at the stu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
By PETER EDSoN
Monitor-Leoder Washington
CORRESPONDENT

Washington looks forward
to q visit from Queen WilheI-
nina of the Netherlands for
more than it has anticipated
the visits of all the other mon
orchs and premiers, for Off
tn record stories indicate
what O grand. good human,
unaffected old lady she really
is. Practical, too. For the clip
per trip across the ocean she
wore thiek-ribbed eroy wool
hose, and as she stepped on to
the dock at Shedioc, New
Brunswick her first words to
the first man who greeted her.
q Pon-Americon Airwoys rep
resentotive we're "Good morn
ing, are you the governor"
She had apparently expected
that kind of direct, uncere-
monious welcome and the Pon-
Am Official was put in the
embarrassing position Of hov-
ing to explain that waiting to
welcome her was Just the lieu
tenant governor, representing
the governor general.
The queen got it, expressed
her thanks and changed the
subject to the weather. 1T
seems q little cold here" she
said. "You know | thought it
was warmer - more tropical
- but perhaps that was the
temperature inside your plane
and did not know it was cold
er outside"
As The royal party started to
get into cars, the queen MOTTO
ed detail of Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, standing very
erect in their scarlet uniform
jackets. The nearest Mountie
allowed himself the slightest
relaxation as he opened the
door of the governors cor. but
Immediately had to freeze tc
rigid attention as he heard the
queen ask: "And are these the
Boy Scouts?'
Elmer Davis, new director OF
the Office Of War information.
knows what it is to@be up
against Army regulations.
When Davis wos on the dir,
the time for his broadcast
was SIS too p. m. Army
night communicates came out
for L9-p. m. release, but one
night there wos an item in the
communique VIII ich Davis
wanted to use, so he broke re.
leose. Army coueht him at il
and called him making il
such an issue that Davis never
broke q release again. Nov
Davis is in q spot where his Of
flee must insist that no one
break releases on government
npAc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
TOPSY TONY

TOPSY TONY
SEATTLE-"What's your last
name?" asked the city attorney
as a laborer appeared in police
court on a minor charge.
"Tervo."
And your first name?"
"Toivo."
you said that was your last
name"
No, my last name is Tervo-
Toivo Tervo."
Mr.. Tervo was released before
affairs went much further.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
NORDIC WINNER

Hearty congratulations to Erwin
Mockrodt, the bus conductor who won
recent Keep Smiling courtesy contest
in Berlin, Germany. Mockrodt hardy
man is he, TO find anything to smile
about in HterIond. A veritobIe male
PolIyonno ,forsooth, and, we'll woeer,
pure Nordic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
DRUM BEATER WICKARD

Secretary Of Agriculture
Claude R. Wiokord, in spite Of
on announced administration
policy for controlling wages
and the cost Of living in war
time is beating the drum for
one Of his ong-stondine per-
sonoI beliefs - higher woees
for farm labor. II is the secre-
tory's contention that higher
pay for farm labor will make
for q sounder agriculture and
in wartime will solve the prob
lem Of getting more form To-
Dor to offset shortages couced
by the droft and greater in
dustriol employment.
Wickord is genuinely con-
cerned about providing suf-
ficient farm labor to toke off
all crops in critical areas. But
he has small sympathy with
formers who complain of q To-
Dor shortage when they cont
get help at low pay. Lost foil,
for instance, there was O good
BIT Of hoIIerine from the South
when cotton formers could not
hire cotton pickers for S. q
hundred pounds, equivalent to
ST. SO or So O day. When the
rote went up to 81 so and in
q few places 81 q hundred
weight, the labor appeared ond
the full crop was picked with
out loss.
National average form woge
rotes now run from $43 q
month with board to $50 q
month without board ond
vary from on average Of ga
cents q doy with board in the
South to S3.35 q day without
board in the Pacific stotes.
Only control which the gov
eminent hos over wages now is
in the Sugar Control oct OF
1887, which requires the De-
portment of Agriculture to
hold public hearings and tx
woee rotes in each beet and
cane sugar producing oreo, in
GLIDING Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. Sugar woees for 1912
we're fixed at on overoee Of IS
per cent higher than for l94l.
The tendency is to let form
woees 90 up whether it's in-
fIotionory or not, the o9ricul-
turoI point Of view being thot
price ceilings on processed
form products will prevent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
SPENDING WHERE IT COUNTS

4 A few years oeo Americans we're
concerned about notionoI debt Of $40
3QQQ000, 600. Nov the House Of Repre-
,totives hos passed q War Deport-
s1os1t supply bill of more than $42,-
10000, 900 in one lump without an
udIment or q dissenting vote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
OZARK SABOTAGE

SEYMOUR. MO.-That black
out last night wasn't any prac-
tise affair-there actually was
an aerial raider and they bagged
him.
The raider-a big Ozark owl
short circuited two main pow
er lines. The arc finished him
off.