davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
ASSISTANCE FROM MEXICO

Arrangements between the two governments
will make available supply Of Mexicon workers to
relieve farm labor shortdge which has been worry
ing our cotton and sugar beet formers.
The safeguards thrown around the arrangement
would seem to be onpIe Mexcons will be brought in
only when domestic workers connot be obtained.
They will stoy only 50 long as the need lasts. They
must be paid the prevoiIng vnee scale, that they
will not lower existing labor standards.
The net results oil desirable will be help for our
formers, money for the Mexcons and the saving Of
cotton and sugar beets that American consumers
need
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
TOUGHENING UP EXERCISES

KANSAS CITY - Hamilton
Bell, Cedar Rapids, Ia, 19-year-
old private at Fort Riley, Kas.,
didn't enjoy his sdance-hall holi-
day.
He came to drive a jeep in a
Labor Day parade - but paus-
ed at a hospital long enough to
donate a pint of his blood to the
wife of a USO club worker.
After that, his major wouldn't
let him drive.
II can pilot one of those
with no blood at all, he plead
ed. III dance here all after
noon :" he threatened.
No jeep; so Private Bell dane
ed. But his heart wasn't in it.
What do they think | am, a
sissy" he moped.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

is not necessary or desirable that Americans be-
come AnoIophiIes All we need do is educate such OF
our AnqIophobes as we can, and ignore the rest.
Across the water, men Of good will have similar
task to persuade their ntoIeront fellows that Aner-
cans are not the selfish, moneygobblng holt-sovoge
creatures we have been painted
Maurice Drecher has laid down his ideo Of q 10
point program by which noutuoI understanding could
be promoted His first point typfes the spirit Of the
program and, if observed, would put an end to the
traditional mistrust between the two peoples
."Remember he suggests, "neither side is perfect.
In past differences between Britain and America,
there we're usually three sides to the orgument-the
side of the United Stotes the side Of Greet Britain,
and the right side.
"Ths is not war to preserve the British Empire"
says Drecher we think correctly, "but to preserve
the free way Of life Of group Of independent coun
tries"
England, Canada, Australia New Zealand, South
Africa, the United Stotes-none Of these is fighting
much for the others for its own right to exist
free Of German domination and tototoron theology.
Each is as near q true democracy as mankind has
been obe to evolve in procse Each recognizes thot
its right to democracy is linked indssoluby with the
preservation Of the others. Why then should any Of
hate any other when likeness is SO fundomen-
-tol and our difference SO SUPERFICIAL
The England thot we fought no longer exists
Can we risk the worlds future security on phobios
orisine from purely temperomentol differences
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD Sent 9-R,

MA service St1II correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. BE
hind the screen: Newspaper
comic strips haven't generally
enjoyed any great academic re-
putation up to now, but you'll be
pleased to know that they make
a textbook" in the Americana
cation of most imported actors
and actresses.
Ingrid Bergman, for instance,
has scarcely any accent now,
but she still has diction coach
and English teacher. And the
teache, Ruth Roberts, requires
her pupil to read and study the
comics every day.
Its the best possible way for
a foreigner to understand Amer
lean slang and idiomatic express
sions," she said. All or most
tutors and studio coaches recon-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
he'll likely have a wife, Eleanor
Powell, to see him off.

he'll likely have a wife, Eleanor
Powell, to see him off.
GEE PHIZZ
Ersatz Notes: Marion Martin
appears as bubble dancer in
They Got Me Covered" but she
won't hide behind the customary
balloon. It's all right, though
the studio provided a huge, nom
priority cotton SNOWFALL -.
Monty Woolley stubbornly de-
clined to let 'em imprint his be-
whiskered phizz in the fore
court of the Chinese Theater.
Feared he'd never get the con-
crete combed out They wanted
to substitute a sort of bearded
snood, but he wouldn't 60 for
that, either.
Ho-hum Department: Warner
publicists, being fresh out Of
Goals for Newcastle, announce
that the prop department is
manufacturing freight-car load
Of palm trees for shipment to
Florida, where Air Force" is
being filmed. Tale is that they
want South SessFpalm trees, and
neither Florida nor California
ones are the type.
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Speaking of soldiers and bub-
bic dancers, there's a story
about fire breaking out in the
chorus girls undressing room
during an Army camp show.
Only about 30 seconds were re-
CURED to put out the fire, but it
took 30 minutes to put out the
soldiers.
Commenting on the actor
shortage and the quest for wo-
dominated stories the other
day, | neglected to mention a
significant title twist. Several
year ago Deanna Durbin star
rer was 100 Men and a Girl"
but Universal now is preparing
one called 100 Girls and a
Man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

when he played the interesting
hand shown today. Sitting West,
Goodman opened the king of
diamonds, and in response to
his partners ten-spot, continued
with the ace. On a third dia-
mond lead, dummy put up the
queen of trumps. Then the de-
clarer took out trumps.
At several tables South made
four spades because h. was al
lowed to set up the clubs for
a heard discard. Goodman, how
ever, made matters easy for his
partner by discarding all three
clubs on the trump leads. Thus
he showed out on the first club
lead, enabling East to count the
suit. East held off one club
round, and declarer thus had to
lose a heart and a club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
CAN'T HAPPEN ANYWHERE

Rent Director John A. Arvin re-
ceived 10000 requests from
San Diego landlords who want
more rent.
He granted the change re-
quested by No. 1901 - who
wrote:
The legal maximum rent on
my property is S35 a month,
My tenant is a navy man in the
lower pay brackets and SIS is
all he can afford to pay. And ]
am satisfied with the SIS -.
So was Arvin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Introducing Aaron Goodman
OF Montreal. Canada, who with
Robert Won Engel of New York,
won the national mems pair
championship recently. In 1895
a Canadian foursome won the
United States board : match
team-of-four championship, I'M
til now the only time Canada
has been represented on a u. S.
contract bri d 6 C championship
pair or team.
| met Mr.. Goodman for the
first time at the tournament, so
/ know little about his style, but
l had an opportunity TO kibitz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
CRIME CLUE

INDIANAPOLIS - Pol C e
were provided with one of the
more essential elements leading
to crime solution-the time OF
day, but they were still much
at sea in the case.
The exact hour was determin-
ed from a, clock which sotpped
when burglar removed $40
from beneath it.
Edward English, victim OF the
theft, explained: The clock al
ways stops when its picked up
and it stopped at l o'clock" But
since the Englishes were away
over the holiday, police don't
know the day of the intrusion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

MIDLAND, Tex. - Sgt. j. r.
Westmoreland of the Midland
Army Flying School, with two
brothers fighting on foreign
fronts. decided he wasn't doing
enough to help win the war.
So he drove to Midland
county's scrap metal and rubber
salvage headquarters, parked his
automobile, yelled There she
is, and Tipped the keys to the
worker in charge.
The car had nice tires, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
TO PROMOTE UNDERSTANDING

Maj propogondists have utilized te"Peromento
differences between English and Americans to SOW
seeds of distrust which sometimes foil on fertile
around on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Now for the second time in generation, Arerl-
cans and British ore fighting side by side against an
oooressor Germony, to preserve for democracy the
rioht to exist in this world.
When World War ended the notionolstic leol-
ouses Of the allies resulted in our losing the 'Peooe
and set forces in movement which made World War
II inevitable
The English and the Americans must come to an
understanding between now and the writing or the
next peoce treo l9l history is not to be repeated
if this time, democracy is to have real chance,
50 that we shall not have to fight another theological
war within 20 or Is years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
REFORM-OR FOOD

Rexford Guy Tu9weII is not endeoring himself to
his Puerto Ricon constituents by nsstence upon using
available cargo space to take rum barrels empty to
the island and full to the moinIond The territory
wants food which is short. TuoweI wants money for
his reform program, and can get it only by selling
rum.
We suggest to Rex that reform works best on
full stomach.
The 0ermons going to find out that Anoer-
con boys orc Gb|e to put or q good front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

Only the gibbon, smallest of
the anthropoid apes, of all the
monkey and ape species, is nat
urally homogeneous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

The United States is the
worlds largest user of mica, yet
produces only 35 per cent of its
own requirements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09


I fear no force with Thee at
hand TO bless; ills have no
weight. and tears no bitterness.
Henry Francis Lyle.
know my God commands,
whose power no power resiSts.
Robert Greene.
WEDNESDAY
Man proposes. but God dispos-
es.-Thomas A kempis.
THURSDAY
For where your treasure is,
there will your heart be Also
Matthew 6:21.
When the heart darcs to
speak, il needs no preparation.
Leasing.
FRIDAY
Take We heed, watch and
pray: for We know not when the
time is.-Mark 1888.
II is uncertain in what place
death may await thee; therefore
expect it in any place.-Seneca.
SATURDAY
He is not a God of the dead.
but of the living for all 1--we IN
TO him.-Luke 20:38.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09

Of 800 descendants of old
Lollis Hoekstra, $50 have just
met for the fifth family reunion.
There are now 203 American
Hoekstra families. .Jakob, the
fourth son, has the largest num-
Der of descendants, l65 in SO
families.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-09
FAMILY AFFAIR

CHICAGO - Fifty years ago
a Dutchman babe goodbye to
six of his seven sons. They sail
ed TO America and settled on the
southern shores Of Lake Michi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02
A Word of Appreciation

This. CUR first fzsue If 1872 i most oPpogt8ze
time in which your publisher. HOVE On active military
duty For+ Bezring- "a wishes tn thank th0Gs
ards If readers and advertisers Throughout the South
WHO have contributed the support 81 The Southern
Jewish Weekly.
During these times IN peace shall en-
time tn carry the work u disseminating HeES
cses ard editorial opinion they particularly affect
American citizens 0f Jewish faith
Your continued cooperation and good viii i great
" appreciated. Despite rising enstz Of newspaper
publishing shall endeavor to maintain the high
standards which have many years ago. SEEK
ing AL Jews Throughout this territory with
paper that i dedicated tn the Ideals Of American
terocrzey and one which serves oCr people with
q REFORM Outlook
II X or hope that the year 1912 viii bring Amer
ia cser z victorious peace that the thousands
Of our citizens may BE- again with their families and
i've in cDntentment in world sh0rn Of the inhuman-
tiles brought On by the Axis powers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02
Answers
Questions On page Two)

: TIE reTiy appointed Ger
erzl Officer Co11--z1d-g British
Forces r Palestine ard Trezs-
iordz1
2. TIE eGcor Il Ping magazine.
Tho RS recently concluded COM
pili-g his opu+sn encyclopedia
Il boxing.
= Walter W-i-cLeII.
/ Or. Cnz;-1 Ue.zuz--. Pres
ident II tne Jewish Agency for
Palestine, II Fcteig1 Affairs
). Main Litv.z.ottt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
 WHEN A GIRL MARRIES BY RENE AVERSION MART

cottage and round up their scat tered family.
 Aunt Faye said she was dead on her feet, and that she'd have to go home, too, and get some sleep.
 Enid told them all to go. She said she'd stay at the hospital and if Pop took a turn for the worse she'd let them know.
 Tom fingered after the others had gone. He waited until pass ing nurse disappeared into a room and then he slipped his arms around Enid and kissed her quickly.
 She pulled away from him. Don't. Tom, please not now"
 He thought she was tired and embarrassed. He had no way of knowing that the alarm in her eyes and the flush that pinked her cheeks had been caused by a startling and quickly suppressed memory of another mans kiss.
 Sorry. babe, I guess I shouldn't have done that. now. Listen, l hate to leave when the old mans so bad. But I ought to be at work in the morning. I'll come back up next Sunday. That all right?"
 She nodded. "Yes, Tom. And if Pop - gets better, I'll go back with you then. I'll have to be at the office next week"
 He went down the corridor swinging his shoulders, and looked back before he made the turn and waved at her.
 The blood rushed to her face again. It was as if everything Tom did was designed to torture her with a mixture of shame and longing. Tn just such a man. ner Hank Holiday had walked down another corridor and had turned at his door and waved gaily at her
 Her throat grew aehingly dry and hot This was the last precious week Of her vacation. The last week and she wouldn't he seeing Hank, or going places with him. A mist elouded her eyes She turned slowly and went into her fathers room.
 She sat down in a chair in . corner Of the room. out of the gay, and watched the nurses move softly on their FubbeT-soled Ehoel about her fathers bed. Evefy little while whila-eoated ln, terne would come ln and checi the charts and feel her fathers pulse, and perhaps give some loss voiced instruction to the nurse if attendance, The room was dlu and quiet. the only sound ths laborcd monotony Of her father'l painful breathing.
 Enid wished thsEe vas aome- thing she could do to help. It wal terrible just t0 slt helple6sly D, and wmtnh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

She didn't realize that she had fallen asleep, until someone shook her rahter roughly back to con- sciousness. Here, wake up," a mans voice was saying. You must mt moan like that"
 Enid stared at the man bending over her. He had ridiculous little fair mustache, blue eyes that crinkled at the outer corners, and smooth, blond hair. She straight ened in her chair and put out her hands to him.
 Hank - oh. Hank. I'm so glad you're here"
 Then she blinked in dismay. It wasn't Hank. It was one of the internes who had been with her father. She saw that, now, that she was fully awake. Her face burned with her confusion.
 The young doctor looked at her curiously. You must have been dreaming"
 "I-I guess was"
 He helped her out of the chair, and led her out of the room, steadying her with a hand on her arm. You're worn out" he said kindly. "Go down to the kitchen at the end of the hall and tell them to fix you some hot coffee"
 My father" Enid began anx- iously.
 Hes resting easier now. be- lieye he has Q chance to pull through"
 She gave q little sob of relief,
 He patted her shoulder. There now. be good girl Run along and get your coffee"
 It was cruel, Enid thought, as she turned hlindly toward the room he indicated. that this strange doctor should look so much like Hank.
 There was a nurse in the sery- ing kitchen wheH Enid entered, She looked up inqulsitively.
 "One Of the d0ct0rs-the young one with the mustaehe-sent me ln here to get a cup Of eofEee,p Enid explained.
 The nurse nodded. That's pr Kingsley"
 she told Enid to sit down. and buEled herself at hot plate meas nring water and coffee Into a per- e0lat0T.
 End watched the fragrant br0wH llauid bubble up Into the glass toy oG the coffee maker, and tried te get herself in hand. it vas about lime, she told herself firmly. that she forgot this fo0lishness about Hank Holiday. Time. indeed, whef she began Co imagine that ever, strange man with mustaehe look cd like him.
 Theirs had been the most casna sort of friendship. Shed pf0hahls see him once more-when she Ee. turned the key of the apartment ln him ~. and Ahat wnnld hA bn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
DOG HowLs AT SOUR NOTES

Camp Wolters. Tex. (UP)-John- nie. hounddog mascot of the Re- ception Center band. is critic for the group. When music is being played sweetly. he curls up between the drummer and bass fiddle player and goes to sleep. But when a sour note sounds Johnnie sits up and hoWls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
SKIPPER FIGHTS AGAIN

San Diego, Cal. (UP) = Skipper Joseph Dixon, "70 years old and dying to get into the fight" is of for his third war. A veteran of the Boer War and commander of a troopship in World War 1, Dixon has taken a berth as second mate on a 10.o00-ton steamer on war duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
HENRY
BACK TO REALITY CHAPTER XIII

Aunt Faye had money! But Aunt Faye wasn't the kind of person who went around assuming other peoples responsibilities. It made Enid sick with humiliation to think of having to ask her for loan but there was nothing else to do.
 Mrs. Luxon didn't make it easy for Enid either Haven't you any money at all?" she asked incredu- lously.
 Enid flushed with her guilty secret. If her aunt knew that she had squandered her entire say ings in a hair -brained escape from reality she would never help her.
 Pop only gets a small check from a benefit fund now that he isn't able to work any more" she explained lamely, "and I make @2O e week. That doesn't go very far. Please, Aunt Faye. I'll pay it back. Every cent of it."
 How much will you need?"
 T = don't know. Perhaps a couple of hundred dollars"
 Grudgingly Faye Luxon wrote her a check for that amount.
 "Mom and Pop. if he lives. must never know about this" Enid thought wretchedly She felt that she had brought dishonor upon them by having to borrow money, They had always been poor, Pop mad never made big wages, but Ehey'd always been independent and proud. They'd never accepted nor expected help from anyone.
 She wished again futlley that ehe hadn't spent her savings so f0olishly, that she had never rent- ed the apartment in Arlington. And there her thoughts halted euriously confused.
 No, she decided after a moment. she didn't really regret what she had done, not even now, while her face stlll burned with humilia- ton. For If she hadn't rented Inc apartment she'd never have met Hank Holiday. never have known that the kind of a man she had dreamed about really existed.
 ft was the first time she had thought of Nae doctor since she had gone hAane and found the telegram from Lefty. And even in Che midst Of her troubles the thought of him magiealiy warmed her heart. It was with lighter steps that she went back to the hospital ofiice and made the nec- essary arrangements for her fa. aher's care.
 When she went back upstairs. she sDund the family 10 eonsuilatlon WlAids the private room where they Aad moved Pop. Lefty was worrying about her babies left Id the casual care nf nelghbors at ene resort. Enid &0id Rhil ls take hAg hnnk ta Eha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
COPYRIGHT. IoA2. NEA SERVICE, ING.

end of it.
 Forty-eight hours away from him had restored the sanity of her mind, if not her heart.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

When she went back upstairs. she Dund the family 10 consultation WlAids the private room where they Aad moved Pop. Lefty was worrying about her babies left in the eaSuai care nf nelghboFs at the resort. Enid S0ld RhM ls take hag hank ta sha
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
Civil Service
Call Made For
Student Instructors

A new campaign to Keep En-
Flying was launched by the Civil
Service Commission today. Under a
new announcement with completely
modified requirements. Student and
Junior Instructors for the Army Air
Forces Technical schools and Navy
Aviation Service schools are being
sought Student instructors receive
s1,620 year; junior instructors,
$4,000 a year.
Student instructors. will be given
training in radio operating, engin-
eering, airplane mechanics, or shop
work for a period of from three to
six months. Those who successfully
complete such training will be pro-
NOTED to junior instructors and as
signed to an appropriate school.
Student instructors can qualify
through completion Of one years
study in college; through the pos
session Of a Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration ground instructors GER
tificate, airplane mechanics or air
plane engine mechanics certificate;
through one years progressive tech
nical experience as airplane me-
chanic. aircraft or automobile en-
CINE mechanic, sheet metal worker,
Welder, machinist, photographer,
camera repairman, radio operator,
radio engineer, or radio mainte-
nance and repairman, through COM
pletion Of technical courses (six
months) in d radio school or a war
training course in radio work; or
through the possession of COM
mercial or amateur radio operators
license. Additional training or ex-
perience is necessary for the junior
instructor positions
No written test is required. APP
plicants' qualifications will be
judged from their record of train
ing or experience. Applicants must
have reached their goth birthday,
but there is no maximum age limit.
Qualified persons are urged to file
their applications at once with the
Secretary Of the Civil Service
Board at Chanute Field, Rantoul,
I'LL Applications will be accepted
until the needs of the service have
been met. The forms for applying
may be obtained from and first or
second-class post office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-27
Professors, Students
Return From Summer
Session at University

Montana State University.-Visit-
ing professors and students at Mon
tana State University returned to.
their homes yesterday as the first
l0.Week summer quarter in the his
tory of the school came to close.
Regular staff members began short
vacations or started preparation for
the opening of fall quarter on Sep
TENDER 81.
This years summer session has
been one of our most successful
quarters DR.. G. y. Shallenberger,
director of the summer school, said
yesterday sThe University has made
a definite contribution to the ma
tons war effort
Enthusiasm ran high during the
l0-Week : period, for all courses
which were designed to prepare stu
dents for emergency work in civil
ian life or to assist men in better
qualifying for training and commits
sions in the armed forces. Such
courses as Descriptive Astronomy
and Navigation" and 'sThe Teaching
of Aeronautics," War Economics,
Trigonometry, and Masteria Medica
and First Aid were heavily at
tended