davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
MADE A MISTAKE

Francisco introduced the pota-
TO TO Spain and was thrown into
Jail because King Charles /
didn't like the new fruit. Lat
err it was found that the Span
ish king had tried TO eat the
potatoes raw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28

airy limit" although he was not
prepared to say that SOS, 900 was
necessarily the correct limit.
SUPPORT PROPOSAL
Support for the proposal also
came from Senator's Capper
(R-kans) and Guffey (D-Pa),
finance committee members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
RAM. 10 Confer Degree
on Three Candidates

Chapter 50 RAM, will con-
fer the MEN. degree on three
candidates 3, a special meeting
at 7:30 pm. this evening
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28

app ONAilldNCAg 40 olNidlC lllliNs
will be asked to cooperate in
Sunday nights first test blackout
which will be directed by the
Detroit Office of Civilian De
Tense. The blackout' signals will
sound at 10 pm. and the all
clear signals at 1918 pm.
II you leave a light on in
your house during Sunday
nights 10 pm. blackout, your
windows and doors must be
covered so no light can be seen
from the outside. Use shades,
blinds, curtains, cardboard,
drapes, or any material - but
keep the light from showing.
o
If you are caught on the street
during a blackout, don't light
cigarettes, cigars, pipes, etc. Dc
not use flashlights. Turn out
the parking lights on your car
During a blackout a small
flame or light can be seen for
miles. Enemy planes may be
looking for just such assistance
During DlackOut, emer-
gency vehicles have the right
of way. Automobiles of the
Armed Forces, ambulances,
police cars, fire trucks, etc,
will bear a foot high letter
"E."
All communities in the Detroit
Metropolitan Defense area have
been asked to standardize their
AFRAID and "all-clear" signals
The blackout signal will con-
sist of three minutes of rising
and falling sound from sirens
and whistles. The all-clear sig
nal will be three minutes OF
steady blasts of TIE ssRE7r sirens
and whistles.
Even In a test blackout you
should hurry about your du-
ties as a citizen. You must
hurry TO turn off your lights.
You must hurry to leave the
street. You must hurry to
park your car. Be assured
that enemy planes will be in
a hurry if and when they ar
rive over the Detroit area.
Civilian defense officia S
haven't forgotten there may be
horse drawn vehicles on the
streets during a blackout. If
you are driving a horse, you
must drive TO the side of the
street and tie the horse and
vehicle to a post or other OBJ
ject. Then you must hurry to
shelter.
o
If you leave a light lit in
your home or store during a
blackout, authorized persons
connected with civilian de-
Tense have a legal right to
break in and turn out the
light. And they are not liza
bic for damages incurred.
Offices of Civilian Defense in
all communities of the Detroit
Metropolitan Defense Area need
volunteers. If you have not reg
istered, do SO today. The De-
troit office is located in the Bar
lum Hotel Building, Ill Cadillac
Square.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
Conqress Divided on SIS 900 Net Income Limit
BIackOud Shorts
You Should Study

The Detroit Metropolitan De-
Tense Area is divided into 10
districts of which the following
communities are district head
quarters: Detroit, Hamtramck,
Highland Park, Dearborn, Crosse
Pointe, Wayne, Trenton, Wyan-
dotte, Plymouth, Pontiac, Birm-
ingham, Pennington, Royal Oak,
FernGale, Mount Clemens, Cen
TT Line, East Detroit and P1-
mca.
The Windsor Defense Area
district headquarters are: Wind
sor, Tecumseh, Riverside, Ojib-
way, Sandwich Township E,
San witch Township w, and La
Sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28

Church, civic, industrial and
other organizations have been
asked by Glenn c. Richards,
associate coordinatOr of civil
ian defense for the Detroit
Netropolit"N Area, to make
announcements COnce rning
Sunday nights blackout at
10 pm.
O.
approximately 100000 peo-
pie living in an area covering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28
BUGS

the showing Of lights in build
ings will be rigidly enforced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-28

Offices of Civilian Defense in
all communities of the Detroit
Metropolitan Defense Area need
volunteers. If you have not reg
istered, do so today. The De-
troit office is located in the Bar
lum Hotel Building, Ill Cadillac
Square.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
NOREPoL rs PROMIsING

Norepol is a rubber substitute
made from soybean oil which par
ticularly interested Secretary Wick
ard at his recent visit to the North
ern Regional Laboratory of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture,
"Norepol can be used for some of
the things rubber is used for" he
commented, cor mixed with real
rubber as an extender. 1t doesn't
have the stretch and strength of
natural rubber, but there are many
uses or which Norepol already is
very promising--insulation, rubber
heels, rings for sealing jars are
just three of them. The scientists
are continuing to improve it. More
pol is comparatively simple to make
and it can be made from several
other farm products--such as corn,
cottonseed and linseed." a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
FOOD FOR FIGHTING MEN

mo one can deny the significance
of food to men who wage a war,
says Roy F. Hendrickson of the U
S. Department of Agriculture, who
does the food buying for Lend
Lease. Military history is full OF al
lusions to it, from Alexander thru
Genghis Khan to Frederick, the
Gerat, who said that an army goes
on it's belly. And more recently
more tragic than any generality
six burning words from Bataan:
Lack of food proved our undoing'.
"That message must not be re-
peated. The right of way must be
given to the food for our fighting
men. They must have all they want,
where they want it, when they
want it,.
''That is the demand of first i'm
portance on our war food supply.
There are two others. Food for our
Allies Fod for the people at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
BEGINNING TO FIGHT

The American people are fighting
with their back to the wall and they
are rapidly realizing it. Each day
it is becoming more difficult to oper-
ate industries, individual business
es, and arms. Each day more men
from the home front are sent to the
military front. Each day sees new
threats arise to basic American in
situations.
But each day sees the ingenuity
and resourcefulness of the American
people reach new heights. The
time for shoulder to shoulder fight
ing without superfluous words about
unity is here. Capital and labor, in
dustry and agriculture are going to
have to abandon traditional dogmas
That they are beginning to do so is
best evidenced in a recent bulletin
of the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana. Executives and employees OF
that company worked after hours
during the summer helping farmers
harvest crops. This single instance
may not seem important. But it
points the way to the kind of unity
that is needed to win this war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
1892 DECEMBER le42
SUN MON M W6 ] naua m SAT
| / 2 8 a s
6 z 8 9 10 ll|l2|
|13l Ia Is l6Il7ll 8Il9|
2O|2l 22| 23I24 25|26|
2zl2el29l3Ol 81
PIONEERS In STACKS

That women of As are now pre-
ferred over younger women in some
industries is encouraging news.
1t comes from one who should
know-the manager of a large in
dustrial plant in Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts His company has found,
he says, that the middle-aged woman
is better worker. She is more set
tied in her thinking and takes her
job seriously. She is not, like the
very young girl, concerned with
plans for marriage nor, like the
young married woman, worried
about the care Of small children.
This one instance, even when
added to others, doesn't mean that
times have changed. The generally
preferred age group is still Is to 35.
But it is important to realize that
here and there the bars are down. 1t
may prove to be the trend toward
a less arbitrary measure of ability.
Certainly it provides the older
woman with an opportunity to prove
herself. More than that, it places
upon her a responsibility. She is
pioneering for the world of tomor-
row. If she makes the grade, trail
has been blazed and others may fol-
low in her footsteps.
The Monitor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

sion. One is not asked to believe a
principle of mathematics, but one is
required to know it, understand and
prove it. 1t cannot be refuted nor in
fiuenced by material conditions. Add
to all this the fact that divine Prin-
ciple is supreme, infinite, perfect Life,
Truth, Love, Mind, Soul, Spirit, and
we see how glorious is our God. Mrs.
Eddy says of this name Principle
mo and Yes, p. 20), "When under
stood, Principle is found to be the
only term that fully conveys the ideas
of God,-one Mind, perfect man,
and divine Science"
Principle is Love
I think you will agree that divine
Principle which expresses changeless
perfection, justice, integrity, law,
order, universally, impartiality, and
provableness must be Love. There
are many amazing things offered in
the name of love, and as most people
desire to love or to be loved, they will
try almost anything that is thus offer
ed. The failure Of these things to
bring happiness should turn us away
from such substitutes, to real love.
Love is always happy. If what you
are doing in the name of Love is not
happifying you can know it is not love.
Can one find happiness doing unprin-
cipled things, in being dishonest, dis
orderly, unjust, unstable, unloving?
Of course not.
Through education we have formed
the habit of associating love with per-
sonality rather than with Principle,
and we are inclined to believe that it
would be bit dull to love Principle.
This is because we do not realize that
Principle is God, the one infinite in
dividuality or Being, and that He is
expressed individually by man, and Of
course we all love individuality. Per-
sonality is the corporeality of mortal
and all that the material senses
cognize about him, his faults, foibles,
weaknesses, as well as his personal
good, his personal intellect, his per-
sonal ability, talents, and accomplish
ments, which it is believed belong to
him privately and personally, apart
from everyone else. Whereas mans
individuality consists Of his individual
expression of Gods goodness, strength,
intelligence, beauty, power, and pres
ence. We always find man of ideas
interesting, although we cannot see or
feel those ideas materially. Christian
Science shows the true man Of Gods
creating to consist wholly of ideas
ideas that express the perfection, the
purity, the harmony, the integrity, and
the law of Principle.
Man Expresses Principle
Just as the so-called principles Of
mathematics and music are made
known to us through ideas, rules, and
laws, so the nature of divine Prin-
ciple is made known to US through It's
ideas and laws. Even as sound In
unison, or numbers in their right re-
lationships, express what the rules
and laws. of mathematics and music
present, SO man expresses all that the
avs, ideas, and Science Of being make
known If Col DC dime Principle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
FEEDING POSTWAR EUROPE

It is stated that perhaps as many
as 2OO,0OO,0O0 people might be in
need of American food when the
Armistice or the Peace is signed
Now comes Herbert Hoover, worlds
greatest living authority on such
feeding problems, and more than
doubles that estimate. In the cur
rent issue of Golfers magazine Mr.
Hoover, in an article entitled "We'll
Have to Feed the World Again"
says that, sit is possible to estimate
that over 5O0,0OO,000 people will
be suffering from some degree OF
food shortage after this war, and
that some European countries
Norway, Holland, Belgium, France
Greece, Poland, Yugoslavia and the
Baltic states-will be much worse
OF than last time.
This estimate of 500,00O,O0O in
cludes Russia and China. And, says
Mr.. Hoover, There is another vital
peril Unless these masses
in scores of nations can have food
and be protected from pestilence
there can be no social or political
stability upon which peace can be
built /. 80"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
A Lecture on
Christian Science
Entitled
The Complete Nature of Man
as Revealed by Christian
Science
Margaret Matters, C.S.B.
of New York

Margaret Matters, C.S.B.
of New York
Member Of the Board of Lectureship OF
The Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Delivered under the auspices of
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, at
Baltimore on December IL.
The lecturer spoke substantially as
follows:
Many have been taught that God
is three persons in one, and some have
tried faithfully to believe that which
they could not understand nor reason
about. Christian Science makes clear
Gods tnreefold nature as Life, Truth,
Love. These names characterize Gods
nature and indicate His relationship
to His creation. This threefold nature
is one in Principle, not in a person.
Briefly, the following are some of the
functions of this triune Principle, God.
Divine Life, the creator, maintains
and sustains consciousness eternally,
feeds with strength, energy, beauty,
and provides all good, thus expressing
Gods fatherhood. Divine Love cher
ishes, preserves, nourishes, comforts,
forgives, is compassionate and merci-
full, thus expressing the motherhood Of
God. And Truth is revealed or mani
Tested by the Son of God, or the
Christ. To put it in another way: our
Father God, the divine Mind, is the
one Ego, cause, source, and intel
ligence of all things. Gods mother
hood is expressed by the purity, the
chastity, the beauty, the innocence, the
inspiration, the holiness, of Soul.
Spirit is represented by that spiritual
understanding of God and man which
is designated in the Bible as the Holy
Spirit, the Holy Ghost, or Comforter,
and which is known today as Christian
Science. This spiritual understanding
saves, comforts, and heals. Mrs. Eddy
states miscellaneous Writings, p. 63).
"Our Master understood that Life,
Truth, Love are the triune Prime pc
Of all pure theology; also, that This
divine trinity is one infinite remedy
for the opposite triad, sickness, sin,
ana DEATH.
The following six names for Cod
Life, Truth, Love, Mind, Spirit, Soul
all mean Principle, term for God
that reveals His nature in wonder
full way. Let us consider the things
we know about the so-called principles
of the natural sciences, and see how
applicable they are to God. First,
principle cannot be cognized by the
material senses. It is incorporeal and
is expressed by ideas, laws, rules, and
by science. 1t is movable and
provable, changeless and logical. 1t
is everywhere present, and always dis
cernible to intelligence and under
standing. It is universal, belonging
to all, but is never personal posses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
TIRE INSPECTIONS

William M. LETTERS, Federal Rub
Der Director, has before him pro-
posals made by the Keystone Auto
mobile Club for a reduction in the
number of tire inspections contem-
plated in OPA regulations.
Keystone" a statement by the
Club says, believe the regulatory
set-up should be sailed with little
more common sense. 1t is hard to
understand why it should be neces-
sary to examine the tires of many
millions of A ration book holders
every 720 miles,--which is what will
happen on the basis of inspection
every four months under curtailed
mileage allowances. Tire wear under
such limited driving doesn't appear
to warrant a check-up with that fire.
quency"
j. Maxwell Smith, President of
the Club, told Director LETTERS that
while his organization is in full ac-
cord with the conservation idea, it
believes changes should be made in
inspection regulations ''to bring
them into some balance with real
ities.''
In this connection he pointed out
the current lack of Mechanical man
power as handicap in carrying out
the multiple inspection program. He
also seriously questioned the COM
petency of many garage employees
to make tire inspections, declaring
ct is well known in the automotive
field that competent tire men are
extremely scarce, especially since
demands of military service and the
greater rewards in war industry
have depleted the ranks of automo-
bile mechanics
1t is the Clubs contention that
two inspections per year for A book
holders probably would answer all
requirements. and that the number
of inspections for B and c book
holders could be pared down in ac-
cordance with the condition of their
tires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
HEALTH AT HOME

Our ability to wage war is deter
mined by our ability to produce the
instruments of war. And that, in
the long run, will be largely deter
mined by the health of the civilian
population.
Maximum war effort involves
many unavoidable health hazards.
Men and women are working harder
and longer, and at jobs to which
they are not accustomed. Millions OF
people are leaving homes and offices
for factories. Unless the fullest pos
sible protection is given their health,
an impairment of war production
due to fatigue will occur. And
fatigue paves the way for dread
diseases, such as tuberculosis.
American medicine is devoting
much of it's energies to this prob
lem. And the doctors are giving ad-
vice which all should follow. Proper
food and proper rest are Number
One essentials. If any real physical
Embellishments puts in an appear
ance, consult physician. Don't
take it for granted that nature will
take care of you--and don't pin
your faith patent medicines and
quack remedies.
Keeping we'll is in itself con-
tribution to the war. Remember
that good health at home is as i'm
portant as good health on the fight
ing fronts. The citizens who need
lessly dissipates his energies OFF
the job is potential danger to the
nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

develop feminine characteristics by
boys who are too closely tied to
their mothers.
Craving for sweets or stolen food.
Use of devious little tricks to get
their own way.
Desire to attract attention, to an
noy or disgrace the family, or to
be fused over and petted by anx-
ious mothers.
The development of an escapist
attitude toward real life as they
grow up in world of dreams.
DIR. Robert E. Britt Of St. Louis
University told the Catholic Hospital
Association that chronic alcoholism
is a medical and psychological NAL
ady.
1.-THE problem is one Of emotional
immaturity, he said, land in treat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
He's a Coward!

The heavy drinket isn't mental
strong man, in the opinion of al
least one widely known writer OH
health.
Describing the heavy drinker as
a mental coward, a psychologist
wrote recently that alcohol is adopt
ed as way of escape by the man
or woman who can't face the every
day problems of life.
DR.. Nathan Smith Davis wrote
that 1.-The roots of alcoholism de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, realtors, have
sold for Helen B. Sullivan, the
former Sullivan farm and home of
rs acres in the Eighth District of
Cecil Co., Md, near lakewood. to
Grace. Md, who will take posses
sion ON or about March rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
WOMEN IN THE WAR

At the time of the last World
War, the fair sex extorted certain
privileges from the sterner sex, such
as smoking In public places, bobbed
hair and wearing brief bathing
suits and shorts at public beaches.
The trend of the present event
shows that men must be prepared to
yield more of their privileges, will
ingly or not, as the fair sex has
pushed its conquest into the military
domain, which is. at least, patriotic
helpful and laudable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

velop in childhood
and adolescence"
saying that tbs
habit can often
be traced to one
or more of the
following factors:
Pampering or
over domi in a nc e
by one or more
parents.
A tendency to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

ing It the patient
requires a COM
plete emotional
re : education in
order to achieve
an adult level. /"
The W.C.T.U.,
in addition, points
out that there are
many thousands
of persons who
L,no~.a hnh;4,.n1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

drinkers because OF social pressure.
These people drink first In the
mistaken belief that drinking IL
smart Later. they and that the
narcotic alcohol has control Of heir
bodies and tp:eir riinds. They, lit
orally, become addicts."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

Surgeon General says room tenn
perature of 55 degrees is safe for
health. Probably because you shiver
so hard you get warm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions Slogan for the
week is:
''Rationing tires isn't just talk,
Gut down your speed or else
you'll walk. Drive
under a5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

Output of safety razors is being
curtailed, probably because most of
the pictures Of seamen and fighters
these days show boards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

1t Is presumed that In their sur
vey OF fire hazards in taprooms the
inspectors win not overlook con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

About half the boundary of New
York State is water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

New York, institutions are rum
min short Of eEgs. but mot OF nos
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Senator Byrd Of virginia
Tubeless Tires

A few months ago rubber manu-
facturers began turning out tubeless
automobile tires. The public was
skeptical but tests of these tires on
the highways created wide interest.
Now the Petroleum Industry
Board and the War Council are be-
ginning to encourage inventors of
tubeless tires. The big rubber COM
panies are making them, and some
companies are showing in advertis-
ing that tubes are as unnecessary as
" the fifth wheel to wagon. Firms
like Goodrich go clear out on the
end Of the limb In making the as
sertion that tubeless tires are being
made that meet all requirements.