davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

Joseph Campau. Brooks Field,
and Lieut.. Louis L. Jablonski,
11400 Klinger, kelly Field. From
Highland Park. Lieut.. Gustav r.
Phillips, 264 Elmhurst. (Foster
Field. and from Dearborn, Lieut..
Thomas NJ. Mstsea, 4s45 Argyle,
lubbock Field.
From other state points are:
Lieut.. Stewart Edward McFadden. Alma
Dsros,er Field Lieut.. Donald Edward
Omen, Ann Arbof lKslly Field; Lieut..
Donald w. Pittsley, Bay city ttubbock1
Lieut. Elmer A. sommsrfsld. BENTON Hsr-
Dor Brooks Fad. Lieut.. John w. oil
pusl n. Pitsin, Brighton Brooks Ti.ldJ
tFos,.r Fi.idJ; Lieut.. bsios Lsavsnworth
Jr.. Carleton CFostsr Fisid).
Lieut.. Robert NJ Locke, r. p. D..
Carson City Brooks Field: star SGT.
Nell d. Maxwell. Clare ellington Fisidl
Lieut. Robert James couSineau, Erie
Brooks Fisidp: Lieut. Robert G.. Mol.
Eseansbs tMoors Fisldl: Lieut.. Jack y.
Kadsy, Flint tLubbockl Lieut. Winston
Harry PARK, Flint (Fos,sr Field: Lieut..
L,.n, Henry p," Jr GRAND Rapids
ksma, Grand Rapids (Ktlly Fi.id) Lieut..
Lyle A. Adrianss. Grandville (Fos;er
Lieut.. John p west. Hancock CKsny
FieldD; Lieut.. Gilman L. Weber Hartford
froster Flsh); Lieut.. Carl r. Edmonds
Hastings (Lubbock) Lieut.. Charles O.
strliols. Hastings uLubbock); Lieut. James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
DETROIT EVENING TINES tpHoNE CHERRY $500
Catches Falling Wife
In Leap Out Window

SAN FRANCISCO, May IS
(INS).-Meredith Folder, 81. &C.
complished a nifty Job of domestic
outfielding and saved his 29-year-
old wife, Angelica, from death or
serious injury, police revealed to-
day.
AS Angelica teetered on the sill
of her second floor apartment dur.
ing a quarrel, Folder raced down
stairs, out the door, and made a
great running catch of his falling
wife, police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

10. How can you improviSe a
stretcher?
IL. How long should you keep
up artificial respiration?
IL. What are "red," "whlte"
and blue" unconsciousness?
10. What are the different
kinds OF war gases?
20. How soon should you call
a doctor In any First Aid case?
You will learn the correct an
swers in tomorrows Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

every state In
the union and
known as Class
42-E. They will
soon be fighting
for the United
Nations on al
m st ev cry
C o n I 1 n e n I
under the sun.
| Eight Detroit
b oys are in
cluded in tn e
list, Lieutenants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

Arthur d. AIger, I3oUo Griggs,
(Foster Field; Nicholas ]. Kasun
Jr., 5915 Field. (Kelly Field; Will
liam w. Kingery, 2909 (Foster
Field; Warren c. Metzger. 1S947
Cherrylawn, Brooks Field; Wal
ter j. Koraleski Jr., Beaconsfield,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

(Foster Field;
Peter Moreno,
1928 LiYernois.
tFoster Field I;
William Shew-
m a Ike, 2173l
Downing. Club
b ock Field /;
and Fred NJ.
Zeder, 1880 f.
jefferson. From
Hamtranck are
Lieut.. John T.
II a zen, S54s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Eight Detroiters
Win Wings for
Overseas Duty

Gulf Coast training center at
Nandolph Field. Tex. announces
the awarding of war wings at
seven different pilot schools In the
Gulf Coast area representing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
FOR a.
A CARTON OF
200 CIGARETTES

re fgnnes seorRe 70 senoes OF re<.R.emD
pHilp MosRs will forward these ciga-
rettes anywhere outside tbe United
States, Alaska and the HaOaiian Islands.
Simply 90 to your regular cigarette
dealer. Pay him S5f for each carton
you wish sent. Give recipients correct
name, rank, unit and A. P. o. address
or ship attachment
FosyI No bofheri
That's all you do. Each parcel
plainly marked with your name as
sender and each order Acknowledged
direct to you.
Send all you wish. These cigarettes
are shipped free of al Federal or state
taxed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

lou read In the newspapers that
many boys now serving overseas -
cannot buy cigarettes at soy price.
Now-to help you get cigarettes to
yogr boy in the Overseas armed forces
-tbis serpiee bas bees arranged:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
u. S. ContempIotes Entering
Decentralization Field
Will Produce Strategic Materials
IS Private Industry lnodeouote

WASHINGTON, March "a
R-Congress was informed to-
day the government is prepared
to 60 into direct production of
strategic war materials II it is
unable to obtain them through
private industry.
This disclosure was made by
Secretary Ickes to a House APP
preparation subcommittee dur
ing hearings on the interior sup
ply bill which was reported to-
day.
Discussing preparations to de-
velop and obtain war supplies,
Ickes said:
EXPLORE METALS
I'm brief, the program calls
for new or intensified explora-
tons for copper, zinc. lead, iron,
chromite, (bauxite, clays and
many other minerals; for utiliza-
ton or accelerated development
of new processes to get what we
need in this war from our do
nestle supplies of manganese,
luminous clays and shales,
chromium concentrates and other
minerals; for supplying addition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Gateway 10 Tire
Stocks Left Ajar
Officer Checks, ond
Locks the Doors

In making his patrol rounds
early this morning Officer Ray
mond Titus of the Mount Glenn
ems Police didn't find any bank
vaults left open.
But he reported the next best
thing In these days of priorities.
Officer Titus discovered the
door to a tire sales room at Cass
and South ave LIE unlocked
shortly after midnight. Investi-
CATION failed to show any sus-
picious circumstances and the
door was locked by Officer IT.
tus. The stock will be checked
today to determine whether any
tires are missing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
IS Named
on Advisory Board
Fire Chief TO Aid
Detroit Co-ordinotor

Fire Chief c. Edward Willert
Monday was named to an advis-
DRY committee designed to assist
Detroit Chief Alex Thomson, fire
protection co-ordinator for
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties.
Besides Chief George Theut of
Center Line, others on the ad-
visory committee are: Chiefs
Roy Mottesherd, of Deaborn;
Frank Kuhn, OF Pontiac; Verne
Griffith, of Birmingham; Ed
ward Sautel, of Hamtramck, and
George Dansburg, of Crosse
Pointe Farms.
Chief c. Floyd Baker, High
land Park, and Chief Albert
Jaeger, Ecorse, were made dep
uties to Thomson.
At the same time Drs. Grover
c. Pc n b erthy and Bruce H.
Douglas were named emergency
medical co-ordinators. Oakland
and Macomb deputies will be
named later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Soys Administration Must
Seek 40-Hour Week Curb
George Believes Public Will Force Drostie
Measures Unless Leaders Act Promptly

WASHINGTON, March "a
R - Senator George (D-Ga)
predicted today that public de-
mand would force drastic and
p e n h al s "unwise" legislative
curbs on labor unless the admin
istration acts promptly to seek
m d fl c a ton of the 40-hour
week.
Like George, Speaker Ray
burn (D-Tex) was another in
fluential Capitol Hill leader to
raise a voice for a wartime
change in the wage-hour law to
guarantee maximum arms pro-
duction.
Rayburn, committing himself
for the first time on the subject,
endorsed q 48-hour-work-week
for the duration last night, with
time and q half pay for employ
ment after 48 hours.
OOODAG Il ANA6 WI
But as for double time on Sun
days and holidays, Rayburn said
tersely: II think that ought to be
out"
Whether Rayburn's pronounce
ments indicated q change of po-
sition by the administration was
a matter of much speculation.
Only a week ago President
Roosevelt spoke out strongly
against any wage hour law
change at this time, and there
have been no hints that he has
altered his views. Only yester-
day Democratic leader McCor-
mack (Mass) took the House
floor to say that much misinfor-
nation had been spread sbout on
the wage-hour issue.
Organized labor took a similar
tack. Daniel j. Tobin, president
of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers (AFL), declared in
a radio speech from Chicago
last night that the 40-hour week
controversy was "just a smoke
screen, full of willful misrepre-
sentation" in campaign by "bit-
ter enemies of the organized
workers" to discredit the trade
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Housewives Appreciate
Value Of Beet Sugar

Michigan housewives realize
the value of the beet sugar in
dustry to their state and, from
all indications, are giving their
support to this product which is
now proving of such tremendous
value.
Of an estimated 100000 tons
Of sugar available for next year,
almost 100000 tons of these
will come from -ugar processed
from sugar beets.
Michigan farmers and wage
earners who gain their liveli-
hood from the production OF
Michigan Mcd Pure Sugar are
deserving of the support now
being given by retailers and
housewives throughout the state,
industrial leaders declare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Drove Of Pigs
Returned to Sly

Not being familiar with pig
herding procedures. deputy sher-
ifs took the roundabout meth
cd of adjusting a complaint yes
terday afternoon.
Receiving report that pigs
were running loose on the
Gowanie Golf course, the depu-
ties first located the owner and
then advised him to round them
up.
The owner, John Logalski of
2516 Lanse Cruise, Harrison
Township, took his stray stock
in hand in short order.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Letter Box
To Editor:

To Editor:
The st. Louis and st. Peters
councils of the Meow. wish
to acknowledge with gratitude
the splendid publicity given the
production 1.-THE Eternal Gift"
in the columns Of The Daily
Monitor.
They also wish to thank Mr..
Robert Peltier for the Macomb
treatre and its staff, the sisters
of st. Mary's and st. Louis
Schools; an d the Progressive
Press for donations of the tick
cts.
Without the cooperation Of the
above we could not have realized
the wonderful success we had.
Signed.
ST. PETERS-ST. LOUIS
COUNCIL Meow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
War Orders So Lucrative
Secretary Draws $95,108
Manufacturer Cloims Bonus System
AetuoIly Decreased His Costs

WASHINGTON, March "a
G-Congress was amazed today
at the disclosure of war orders
SO lucrative the lady secretary
of manufacturer has been
drawing salary and extras at the
rate of sos, 108 a year.
The manufacturer, w. S. Jack,
president of Jack and Heintz,
Inc, of Bedford, o., contended
in a statement that the bonus
system under which the secre-
tary was paid actually decreased
costs. He told the House Naval
committee yesterday that the
firm which makes airplane parts,
had given out 100000 in bon
uses last year.
"And the money all came from
the government" said Rep. Vim
son (D-Ga), chairman of the
committee.
EMPLOYER GENEROUS"
The secretary, plump Miss
Adelaide Bowman, said of her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

union movement In wartime.
Despite all such counseling
and arguments against change in
the law at this time, congress
men acknowledged privately and
publicly that there has been no
slackening in the flood Of tele-
grams, telephone calls and petit
tons from the voters back home,
demanding action.
PRESSURE CONTINUES
Because of this pressure, it
appeared doubtful today that the
House would be able to take its
long desired two weeks vacation
at Easter. Instead, members may
be compelled to stay on the jos
and seek action on &c of sever
al pending bills, which call for
suspension of a basic 40-hour
week, and strict limit on war
profits.
George told reporters he was
satisfied that the thousands of
letters and kilograms received
recently on Capitol Hill bespoke
growing apprehension on the
part of the American people lest
the cost of the war production
break all bounds.
This protest is against some
thing more fundamental than
the 40-hour wee'.. alone" the
Georgia senator declared. "The
people are beginning to realize
that the whole program may bog
down if the cost o. producing
military equipment continues to
spiral at the rate it is going up
ward now"
There have been come sug-
gestions in congressional circles
that labor unions might be per-
suaded to agree voluntarily to
48 hour work week at regular
pay in war industries, waving
overtime pay for Saturdays, but
George said he fell there was lit
tie practical hope for any such
agreement.
The only answer, he said,
seemed to lie in restrictive legis-
lation which might be unneces-
sarily drastic unless the admin
istration took steps at once to
suggest some sort of compromise
between those who contended
that labor must have the high
wages provided by overtime pay
to meet increased costs of living
and those who were demanding
that labor make pay sacrifices
to aid the war effort.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said he
thought the solution might lie
in the sterilization Uf wages In
line with living costa subject
President Roosevelt said recent
ly was under consideration.
Most administration leaders
apparently were awaiting q cue
from the President before NOV
ing in any direction on labor
legislation. They intimated that
Mr.. Roosevelt might soon make
a further statement Of his views.
They seemed confident, mean
while, Of defeating any effort
that might be made in the Sen
ate to bring labor measures to
the floor by q motion to dis
charge the labor committee from
consideration of any of q dozen
pending bills. There was less OPP
timism about the situation In the
House. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

al sources Of power in the west
ern states needed to develop and
process minerals and to fabri-
cate metals; for increasing pro-
duction Of required petroleum
products, including awaits n
gasoline and the components of
synthetic rubber; for supplying
coal and coke .; for increas-
ing production of helium; and
for increasing our output Of
fishing products and of range
products.
"All of these resources and
processes we propose to make
available to the war production
board and any other war agen-
cy."
MUST HAVE MATERIAL
And, he added, If they want
the material and can't get it
otherwise, we will 60 into di-
rect production"
Citing manganese as an exam
pie Of the departments prepare
ton to 60 into business, the Sec
rotary said It was his belief that
private capital should undertake
this work, but if it failed I'VE
as government should do 1t our
selves"
Specifically, he said, the de-
partment was ready to begin
active development work on
manganese, alumina, magnesium,
chrome, nickel, iron anthony
and, If necessary, cobalt, tung-
stem and cadmium.
Much Of the mineral develop
ment work, he pointed out, must
be done in the west and there
Is no reason to kid ourselves
about It; the steel industry Is
not remotely interested in going
into the west"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

employer, Hes generous and Is
the most wonderful man in the
world"
She acknowledged yesterday
thta she had received $39,356
last year and $18,295 for the
first ten weeks this year-an an
nual rate of sos, 108 for 1912.
Edmund Toland, counsel for
the committee, charged that the
company paid the huge bonuses
to employees and officials to de-
crease profits and thereby avoid
excess profits levies.
Vinson brought out that Miss
Bowman received a $4,000 bon
us in March and asked her what
she did to justify it.
Il guess I took some worries
off Mr.. Jacks mind" she said.
Her 1910 income was $4,448.
MELON CUT
Company officials testified
that Jacks salary had risen from
$25, 900 in 1910 to salary and
bonus of $145,845 in 1941, that
"a melon was cut for all earning
over $4,000 year" to help
them pay income taxes, and that
all workers got a 5000 Christmas
bonus.
1--WE believe that with our
bonus system we have ? morale
in our organization that any
manufacturer can be proud of as
our associates in business Gem
ployes) have 100 per cent conf
dence in the management AND
are giving their all from the
standpoint of skill and produc-
ton, and we believe that with
our bonus systems in force in
stead of increasing costs of our
product our bonus system de-
creases the COST" Jack said in
his prepared statement.
"As evidence, we have volun-
tarily reduced the price to the
Army Air corps, to whom we
have sold 80 per cent IF our pro-
duct, by approximately % per
cent on our last contract dated
January 10, 1912. 80
1.-THE reason for the Navy
paying approximately IL per
cent more on past contracts than
the Army was caused by small
quantities purchased.
"On the other hand, the first
production contract received
from the Army on automatic pill
OTIS was approximately ten per
cent less than our competitors
even though they had been en-
gagged in the manufacture OF
automatic pilots for more than
IS years; and we hope to fur
Their reduce this approximately
10 per cent saving to the Air
Corps on automatic pilots before
we finish our first production
contract; and we are sure we will
be able to make a refund to the
Army on top of the % per cent
reduction already given the Air
corps before we finish their con-
tracts now in operation. If we
can secure machinery now on
order which greatly reduce our
machining time"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Senator Sees 'Unwise Legislative Curbs on Lab
Cigar Store Slightly
Damaged by Fire
Loss Estimoted
at About SIS

Only slight damage resulted
from fire which broke out yes
terday afternoon in a cigar store
at q North Walnut avenue.
The Fire Department estimat-
ed the loss at about SIS and said
that ii started behind q radiator
near the front of the store.
Another alarm earlier in the
morning proved to be q false
alarm rung in on the box near
the intersection of Broadway
and Factory streets The mat
ter was turned over to the Mount
Clemens Police for investiga-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

commissioner, testified to Inst
effect before q House subcomr
mittee at hearings on the 1ol3 n
terror Appropriations Bill, made
public today when the bill waS
introduced.
1T will require the output Of
about 100000 additional acres q
irrigated land on reclamattpn
projects" Page tod the subcom-
mittee, ito replace the sugar I'M
ports lost through the Japaneee
invasion Of the Philippine T.
lands"
But, he testified earlier.
Since factories can no. be com.
pleted Immediately, substantial
expansion of the sugar-beet
acreage must be deferred -
1943."
The Commissioners said lands
irrigated by Bureau Of Reclama-
ton projects in the West Last
year produced sugar enough -
supply an army Of 5000 900
men. and that production could
be doubled by 1943. This year
he predicted, probably would
see an increase Of one-third n
sugar beet production on .recla-
nation projects.
Chairman johnson (D-Okla)
commented that There r ono
thing the public does not quits
understand about this suen1
business, and that il that We have
been making alcohol out d ssl-
gar and refusing to make Il cut
of corn and wheat"
'Now." continued Johnson.
I'VE have q surplus q hundrsds
of millions OF bushels of wheat
and several hundred milh0n
bushels of corn that will make
Just a good or . better grade c.
alcohol than sugar s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
INQUEST OPENS

MILLERSBURG-R)-An in
quest opened today into the
deaths Of three children in q fire
which ID estroyed their farm
home Sunday night. Prosecutor
Fred p. Hemple of Pressure Isle
county said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Robbins were at a neigh
boris when the fire broke out
apparently from an overheated
stove. The victims were Melvin,
Jr., 5; Gail, 4, and Michael, 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
SUGAR Plant Head
10 Address kiWanians

Everett Smith, president Of the
Southeastern Sugar company,
will be the guest speaker We'd
nesday noon before members of
the Mount Clemens Kiwanis
Club at the Medea Hotel. By
ron Preussel Is in charge of ar
rangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Loossns Up Thick
Choking Phlssm Of
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA!

Spend %5c today 1t Bannow Drug Co.
Romeo Agent, A. J. scaarf-or any
drug store for q bottle Of Buckley's Cam
ADIOL Mixture triple acting,. Pour
yourself q teaspoonfil. let II lie on your
tongue q moment then swallow slowly.
Feel its instant powerful effective action
spread through throat, head and bronchial
tubes Start at once to loosen thick chok-
ing phlcgm making breathing easter:
No claim Is made that Buckley's Il .
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma
but sufferers often find Buckley's CAN
ADIOL Mixture 1.-THE largest selling cough
medicine In all Canada) starts right In 70
quiet coughing spasms and loosen up that
choking phlegm which seems to clog the
tubes and makes breathing difficult. II
helps many to get Q better nights rest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Cite Shortage Of Beet
Sugar Plant Facilities
Beet Acreage Expansion Foess
Deloy Until 1913. Report

WASHINGTON, March "a
(R)-Congress was told today
that a shortage of beet sugar
factories would delay until 1913
beet acreage expansion needed
to offset sugar imports lost
through Japanese invasion Of
the Philippines.
John c. Page, reclamation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
SAYS Husband Deserted;
Went Back 10 Greece

Charging tn a her husband,
Peter, deserted her to return to
Cephalonia, Fiscado, Greece, in
1925, Mrs. Anna Vassilatos, of
East Detroit, Monday filed suit
in circuit court asking a divorce.
What's more, Mrs. Vassilatos
asks that her maiden name
Anna Lind-be restored. She
married Vassilatos on Jan. 26,
1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-20
Rev. Hubbard Talks About
 Alaska War
Discusses Occupation of Kiska by Jdps, Dan-
 ger 10 Northwest

SEATTLE, Aug. 20-The Glacier Priest, the Rev. Bernard R. Hub bard, said the Jap-occupied Kiska is the best Aleutian harbor and one the enemy can utilize easily as a submarine base.
 Arriving here from Alaska, he told interviewers there are three good harbors along the Aleutians, one at Dutch Harbor, one at Kiska and another, but of the three, Kiska IS by far the best in the Aleutians.
 There is no use kidding ourselves but we must face the plain facts the Japs have the best in the Aleu- tians."
 Asked if in his opinion the occu- patton of the Aleutian outposts is a real threat to the Pacific North west. he declared "of course 1t is. Forget about bombers and remem- Der Aleutian weather controls flying but I think subs are the things. Subs based at Kiska can prey on North Pacific shipping and their base is 2,000 miles closer to Amer ican territory than ever before.
 The Glacier Priest said the Navy is doing a grand job in the Alaska fight but he warned the war will be long and bitter, asserting that Am ericans at home are not yet awake and added: Ut is distressing to come to a land from where American men are fighting and dying to find business as usual, politics as usual and politicians worse than usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-20
SITkA, KETCH!kAN
 AGA TRIPS TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines Juneau Sitka passengers today were A. VanMavern, George Lane, Chris Bailey, John Pamon, Gladys Whit more. Arriving in Juneau from Sitka today were Tom Gary, Ernie Garter, J. s. Barnett, N. A. Me- Eachran.
 Sam Asp was charter trip pas senger from Tenakee to Juneau and Sam Becelof Juneau-Tenakee passenger today.
 On a charter to Todd, AGA took Everett L. Vaile, Carl L. Morgan and Sid Thompson.
 Passengers by Alaska Coastal to Ketchikan today were c. F. Goedde