davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

"the assertion that Poland until
the beginning of this war refused
to collaborate in any way with
Germany against the Soviet Un-
ion does not correspond with
reality"
The Polish statement had said
that neither before the out
break of this war nor during 1t
has the Polish government ever
agreed to any cooperation with
the Germans against the Soviet
union"
lass continued:
The present war teaches US
above all that the Slav peoples
must live in friendship to rid
themselves of danger of the Ger
man yoke.
polish ruling circles have
learned nothing if they foster
enmity between the Polish peo-
Pile and the peoples of the
Ukraine and Byelorussia. Such
a policy weakens Poland herself
and breaks the united front Of
the Slav peoples in their strug-
gle against the German invasion.
The Polish government de-
claration bears witness to the
fact the present Polish ruling
circles do not reflect in this mat
ter the genuine opinion of the
Polish people"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

DeGau||e
Men from Riehelieu
Sian to FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 2 Up
For the past week and a half
sailors from the Richelieu, LIE
Fantasque and other French
warships in American ports have
been leaving their vessels at the
rate of IA a day to sign up with
the De Gaullist Fighting French
forces, says Bernard Cherau, an
official of the Fighting French
legation.
The sailors are from ships un-
der the command of General
Henri Giraud.
Quite a few of the sailors al
ready are on their way to Eng
land via Canada, Cherau said
yesterday, adding, that they will
be given their final physical
examinations in Great Britain
and assigned to posts with the
De Gaulle forces in Africa.
Before they are sent out the
Sailors are being housed in a
hotel here, part of which has
been taken over by the Fight
ing French, he explained.
Robert Valeur, information
chief of the Fighting French Le-
CATION, said that the sailors had
not been sought out and no
propaganda had been issued to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Michigan Filler
i'm Fatal Crash

TAMPA, Fla, March 2 Up
- Second Lieut.. Edward j. Wis
ser of South Haven, Mich, and
five other men were killed Sun
day night in the crash of me-
dunn Army bomber.
MacDill Field reported the
Identification of Lieutenant Wis.,
ser and three other men yester-
day.
The plane was on cross
country navigation tra n n
flight. 1t crashed about $50 p.
m. near the Savannah Army Air
base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Macarthur Asks
Churchill to
Visit Pacific

LONDON, March 2 - up -
Prime Minister Churchill had an
invitation today to visit the
southwestern Pacific war zone
with the assurance from Gen.
cral Douglas Macarthur, who
extended the invitation, that
"the effect would be almost
magical"
personally" Gen. Macarthur
wrote, Il would rather have you
come than to receive a fresh
Army corps"
MacArthur's invitation was an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Farm Production is No. Problem Hoover Assert:

persuade them to join the De
Gaullist forces.
Officers of the Richelieu de-
clared that as far as they knew
no measures were being taken
to prevent the men from leav-
ing.
All questions on the subject,
they declared, would have to be
referred to Vice Admiral Ray
mond A. Fenard. head of the
French Naval Mission in the
United States, who is in Wash
ington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
WAR COST INCREASING

The cost of war went up per
cent from 1941 to 1912. The
amount spent during 1912 was
$50, 4O6, 100000. During the two
fiscal years beginning in July,
1943, war expenditures will to-
tai ST. billion and then rise to
500 billion in the second year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
5000 JOBS NECESSARY"

Some 5000 occupations have
been designated as essential to
the war effort by the War Man.
power Commission. Those en-
gagged in them will be kept at
their jobs until changing cir
cumstances, such as training OF
requirements, make release for
the armed services practical.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
NEW BUILDING
WORK HALTED

In line with a policy OF freez-
ing materials, equipment, and
manpower for essential war pro-
duction, construction projects
having a total cost of $1,214,-
$50, 900 were halted during 1912
Evening star., 1943-06-17

d sauar ~
n MsA~ chan" % Is T DEALER
EtX l 33XZ;:
Evening star., 1943-06-17


hh can complete meals With the restrictions placed
ton tondo" Check listed here
nearby Sofwo-oN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
SEC. KNOX LAUDS
NAVY CIVILIAN
WORKERS FOR
PRODUCTION RECORD

Civilian workers of Naval shore
activities "are building and maintain
ing Navy destined for victory be-
cause free men and women have put
their hearts into our equipment, ships
and planes" says Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox.
Secretary Knox stressed the i'm
portance of civilian personnel to the
Navy's war effort and praised them
for their production record. "The
Navy afoat and ashore is proud of it's
civilian employees" he said.
Labor Makes Victory Possible
"To the American public, the Navy
means ships and planes at sea manned
by officers and men in uniform"
Knox's statement said. Through COM
muniques, the public learns of de-
cisive actions such as Savo Island and
Midway. Behind the officers and men
of the fleet, behind the ships and
planes in action at sea, however, are
comparatively anonymous men and
women not in uniform, but in the
working clothes of civilian employees
of naval shore activities. Without
these people, recent victories and ulti-
mate mastery over the enemy would
not be possible.
"These civilians build and repair
the ships, planes and equipment of
the Navy Most of them have deep
personal interest in their work. Many
older workers are ex-Navy. Many
are wives, brothers, fathers, sisters,
mothers or sweethearts of men of the
fleet, and thus have common inter
est in what they do and in it's rela-
tionship to their loved ones, to their
safe and victorious return.
'Navy Proud of Workers
Enormous growth of shore activ-
tiles to their full wartime role has
engendered many difficulties of labor
supply, training, supervision, and re-
lated problems of expansion. Despite
these difficulties, the Navy afioat and
ashore is proud of its civilian en-
ployes and their production record,
proud of their deep interest in the
fleet, proud of their love for the ships
they have built and maintained, and
proud of the exemplifications of de-
mocracy by these civilians, who in
contrast with the slave labor of our
enemies, are building and maintaining
a Navy destined for victory because
free men and women have put their
hearts into our equipment, ships and
planes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03

Boston.-Warnings that the Amer
ican economic and political systems
will be endangered if too much reli-
ance is placed on Washington in for
mutation of postwar plans were
sounded by Matthew Woll, vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; Dean Donald Kirk David of
the Harvard Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administration, and Representa-
tive Hatton w. Summers of Texas,
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee.
The AFL, Mr.. Woll explained to
the governors of New England States
and Representatives of New England
business, industry and civic organiza-
tions assembled for the second New
England war conference, "is opposed
to the extension of paternalism and
Government sponsored enterprise be-
cause such activity will create a de-
pendency on governmental benevo-
lence that will tend to eliminate indi-
vidual incentive and rob the American
people of that characteristic which
sets them apart from all other people
their spirit of adventure"
While war contracts are properly
the primary concern of military agen-
cies, termination of contracts and
similar programs should be handled
by civilian agencies on which employ
ers, labor and the Government are
represented, he declared.
''The policies and procedures fol
lowed in conversion will fix patterns
and lines of development for industry
and labor for the next decade OF
more" he said
"From the point of view Govern.
ment, agriculture, labor and industry
alike, policies followed in the termina
tion of war contracts and the disposa
of Government property and surplus
materials are of vital Importance II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
Less Government In Postwar Era
Urged By Woll As Aid To Recovery
Public Urged Not To Put Too Much Reliance On
Washington In Formulation of Postwar Plans;
Woll Cites Danger In Controlled Enterprises

the re-establishing of our economy of
free enterprise on sound basis.
''There can be no sense of security
on the part of labor or industry or
the ability to make plans unless there
are comprehensive policies which can
be clearly understood and which can
represent all interests, not just those
of some branch of government"
Mr.. Woll said tnat the American
Federation of Labor believed that
Congress should encourage the estab-
lishment by industry of postwar re-
serves for plant conversion and the
payment of dismissal wages and that
these reserves should be exempt from
interference in the renegotiation of
war contracts. Such reserves, he
added, should be treated as trust
funds and should revert to the Treas
ury if not used for the announced pur-
poses.
Mr.. Woll served notice that labor
will request, at the wars end, that the
transition from overtime war produc-
tion to the normal week be made
without reduction in weekly earn
ings."
Labor is ready to work with man.
agement in the development of post
war plans and is alert to dangers
which will face the enterprise system
in the postwar years, such as unem
ployment and an increase in class con-
sciousness, Mr.. Woll declared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
Congress Ignores Warnings OF AFL And FDR Yielding
To Farm Bloc; Selfish Minority Pressure To Kill
Bill, Will Result In National Rise In Prices

Washington, D. C.-Leaders of the
American Federation of Labor and
the Government bombarded Congress
with strong last-minute appeals FOR
authorization of a comprehensive sub
sidy program to keep prices in check
and prevent the cost of living from
soaring out of control.
Despite these appeals, it was re-
ported as this edition went to press
that the House of Representatives
would strike out all subsidy provisions
from the pending bill
Egged on by the farm bloc and by
powerful groups demanding imitation
ary profits, the members of the House
appeared determined to ignore all
warnings as to the disastrous effects
of eliminating subsidies.
AFL President William Green, in q
letter to House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack, declared that it seemed in
conceivable that Congress should fai
W dutilOi lLS oubSiOlSS dG CiliS IitlSa
stage of the nations war economy
when destruction imitation menaces
the consuming public.
Secretary Treasury George Meany
in a nationwide radio o address
charged that Congress would be be.
traying the American people anc
treating the Economic Sterilization
Act as "scrap of paper" if it neg.
lected to pass the subsidy program
OPA Administrator Bowles issued q
fat warning that if Congress bitches
subsidies prices of many basic fooe
commodities will be boosted almost
Immediately and the cost of living
mount at least another 10 per cent
War Production Board Chairman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALES ENCOURAGING

Reports of the Christmas Seal Sale
now underway are encouraging, ac-
cording to Mrs. Vernon Roden, chair
man of the Hamilton Christmas Seal
Committee. The first two days
brought in $82O55 in Hamilton and
the rural county, tabulation of the
returns showed
christmas Seals are being put to
a very practical use this year." Mrs
Roden said. "They make very deco
rative sticker for Christmas packages
and save the cost of the purchase OF
commercial types, which are going to
be scarce Those who purchase Christ
mas Health Seals are also contrib
uting to the health of their commun-
ity through the prevention and cure OF
tuberculosis" Mrs. Roden added.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03

Nelson pointed out that Government
expenditures for all kinds of supplies
and munitions will be increased heav-
lily by failure of Congress to back up
the price control program with sub
sides.
Disregarding these warnings and
the most powerful message ever sent
by President Roosevelt in behalf of
subsidies, the House of Representa-
tives was lined up solidly in opposi-
tion as this edition went to press.
1t was reported that sentiment in
the Senate also was in favor Of throw
ing the subsidy program overheard.
If such action should take place, it
is considered certain that the Presi-
dent will veto the pending bill and
send it back to Congress. Then, it is
expected that an attempt will be made
to effect compromise providing for
limited subsidies.
However, organized labor feels that
unless a real and comprehensive sub
sidy program is authorized, Congress
will be repudiating its own promises
to the people contained in the Eco
nomic Sterilization Act of 1912.
That law declared that prices and
wages were in equitable relationship
as of Sept. Is, 1912, and should be
| ctahilized ar tho 1avnlc thap nrava; II
ing.
While the Little Steel" formula
has kept wages at last years levels
prices have continued to go up. Re-
lection of the subsidy program woulo
be the signal for even more dangerous
imitation of prices and would unques,
tionably force abandonment or revi.
sion of the Little Steel" formula
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
John A. Holzberger Dies

Services for John A. Holzberger, 72,
145 Court street, former Hamilton
Mayor and Director of Public Service,
who died late Sunday in Mercy Hos
pital, were conducted Wednesday at 2
o'clock in the Webb funeral home,
with burial in Greenwood Cemetery
He is survived by his widow, Clara
two sons, Captain Walter Holtzber-
ger, Denver, and Glen Holzberger,
Hamilton, and one sister, Mrs. Sallie
Wheaton, Cincinnati.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
Farmers Aid Asked
By Factories Now

Middletown, Ohio.-It will be a
case of ''turn about aids the war eff
fort" in the farm-industrial man
power shortage in the Middletowr
area.
Last summer when farmers ap-
pealed for help in harvesting crops
employers urged workers to give them
a lift in their spare time. Now that
farm work is slack, the employers are
asking the farmers to take war plant
jobs for the winter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
REV. HINSSEN ELKS
MEMORIAL SPEAKER

Rev. Michael H. Hinssen, Catholic
chaplain of the National Military
Home, Dayton, will be the speaker at
annual memorial services of Hamilton
Lodge No. SO, B. P. o. Elks, Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Father Hinssen has distinguished
record, having served as chaplain in
World War l, state chaplain of the
American Legion and also of the
Forty and Eight.
The public is invited to the services
which will be held in the lodge room
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
Good News for Junior

New York City.-More and more
acres of the castor bean are being
planted in Guatemala, Honduras, and
other countries of Middle America.
But that is not Juniors cue to sneak
under the bed The oil from the castor
bean is used for lubricating precision
instruments, both industrial and mill
tary
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
Cartwright's Public Sale

Thomas w. Cartwright will hold a
public sale on his farm known as the
Old Oxford Road Inn, on State Route
1870, 31s miles west of Hamilton, on
Saturday, December 18, at IL o'clock
noon. Sixty head of cattle will be Of
fered for sale. Lloyd G. Reitz of
Eaton, Ohio, will be the auctioneer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
Employees Harvest Peanuts

Americus, Ga.-The city hall, along
with other business establishments,
closed down recently in Americus SO
employees could help harvest the
community's huge peanut crop. Only
drug stores and restaurants remained
open during the business holiday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-03
House Set To Kill Subsidies,
Forcing Food Prices Up Again

What doth it profit UNION man
if he buys sweatshop goods and suf-
fers the loss of union wagesl
An all-out- Union Labor front al
ways has the Union Label on the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
StoepeI Guests

Several guests spent the week
end at the Ralph Stoepel farm
The Angus Smiths charming
place near Mctamorc was also
occupied for The weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Woods
and HeiFFAheFS-aAii ,44r4d
Mrs. Paul Weadock were az
Camlachie for the holiday and
SO were Mr-and- Mrs. COlhurr
sAdish and Colburn Junior
7s. Thomas Horny Simpson
had guests in her cottage AZ the
Old Club. Others there for the
last of the clubs season We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cron,o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hcckcr Mr.
and Mrs. Edward - STAR and
MT. and MIS- Harry Lynn-IICf-
son
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Country Club Visitors

Al the Country Club We
noted Mr. and Mrs. Abram
NanderZee, Mrs Van very
stunning In a tallleur OF brown
with white collar and Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence knight Butler
with the George Clark son
Ihralls Mrs. Butler was smart
IN "A raspberry colored coat suit
with "A Cartwheel hat and Mrs
Thrall was wearing a lovely
black and white print with a
brlm hat and veil
~ and Clarence Beeth
were there Mr.. and Mrs Will
lard Worcester Mr and Mrs.
George Iierdigcn. Mr. and Ms.
Ralph SImonds and Miss Bar
bara who was very pretty ia a
striped ETHEfdm fTOCk. Mrs.
John B Ford came IN uShcring
quite "A family group and Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Hobbs and Mr.
and Mrs GcOrga Lackey were
others dining on the big porcheS.
Mrs Fred r Murphy who
had 20 spend last week in the
hospital fStiil bothered With the
hip she brokol is back home
again and catching up with the
many things on her docket that
She had % lei go.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Clubs Gay Spots

The clubs. as usual. were the
gay spots. Dining AZ the Little
Club we saw the 6rofEr
krapfels, who seemed 20 bc
ma 1TTE SuCH 4 rapTJy tITI1U, WIS.
krapfel looking very smart in
white. The two Mrs Joys Mrs
Richard and Mrs Henry We're
chatting in the hall as We
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

TEEP a smile on your
And remember today
It's the one thing you have
That they can't take away.
As YOU'RE doing your
n work
You will find IL worth
while
Even if you're alone,
To remember TO smile.
No time for weeping today
get busy instead. Find some
thing constructive TO do and you
will find yourself much better
off. There is work for every one
and there is NO time for moan
ing and groaning,
There were two or three IN
teresting small dinners this last
week. The Gilbert WaldOS asked
guests TO dine with them in
formally in their home on Coun-
try Club Lane. Saturday night
and that same night paN-d
Hamilton gave dinner for the
younger set in honor of ms
daughter. Pixie, who was cele-
batting a birthday This dinner
held at the Little Club, was fol-
lowed hy a dance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Interesting Gatherings
Reported During Week

A ND when you feel down
Il Don't Iet yourself go:
But think of those others
Much worse off, you
know.
4 ND the darker things
II grow
And the harder the trial,
The greater that need
For a brave little smile.
passed. Mrs. Francis Dwycr had
a family party, including her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Palms Jr.
Mrs. Christina Muir Van lIuSan
was dining with Mrs Isabel
Bradbcer Mrs. Edmund Delbos
and Mrs. Strathcarn Ilendrie.
Cooper Wood came in and
Edward McCrone looking very
Hollywood with his dark glasses.
Then we saw Mr.. and Mrs {. A.
Dean Jr and Mr. and Mrs Ad-
olson liOltnn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Spang|er Predicts
COP "A Victory

Continued from page y
COP dealt exclusively with SO
northern states, but said that
some of the southern states pre-
sent a fertile field for republican
gains" The 38 northern states have
416 of the 53l electoral votes.
Republicans made decided gains
in 1912, taking nine senate and A
house seats and five governorships
away from the democrats, Spangler
said and added:
IF we had been electing a presi-
dent in l942 and the same vote had
been cast for him, the republican
candidate would have received 344
votes in the electoral college
against ~ for the New Deal
He said that local elections show
a continuation and broadening of
the trend against the democrats
and that several private surveys
indicate, when analyzed, that the
trend against the New Deal and
candidate Roosevelt is still on.
Concerning the latest gallup sur
vey, spangler said that while mot
always accurate" its errors have
'beeo large on the side of the
New ceel'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
China Liberafors
Sink 4 Jap Ships

Continued from page ID
and a lighthouse, the dispatch re-
ported.
Pilots said the freighter bombed
off Tangpho was struck amidships
and was almost completely SUBJ
merged within 10 minutes.
The planes encountered anti-air-
craft fire but they all returned
without damage.
A Liberator piloted by Capt
Robert Burnet of Buttonwillow
Calf. was particularly successful.
A heavy bomb released By Bom-
bardier 1t. Dusty" Sweeney of
North Marion, O., struck the Japa-
nese naval auxiliary amidships.
The japanese crew abandoned ship.
The vessel exploded.
Capt Burnets plane scored a
heavy bomb hit on the stern of an
other ship. The vessel literally
blew to pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Polio Holding
Under.Age Couple

El Centro police were holding a
young Long Beach couple for all
thorities of that city Monday fol-
lowing their arrest which abruptly
ended honeymoon after their
marriage in Yuma last Friday.
The under-age girl. Patty Jean
Edwards, who Long Beach officers
said was 16 years old, was sent to
the county juvenile detention home
in Imperial and her husband of
only three days. Ray Trent, who
gave his age as 18, was lodged in
the county Jail.
Officers here said the girls
mother, Mrs. Nina Edwards, would
travel to Ell Centre and take
custody of her daughter.
An announcement of their mar
riage was carried in the ost-PreSs
at the request of the couple
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Laborers Asked TO
Take Other Jobs

| Tom Finney, county director OF
the U. S. Employment service, Mon
day appealed to agriculture workers
who are temporarily idle because
of inactivity In the fields to accept
work in other essential businesses
until fall when their services will
again be needed on valley farms.
The employment chief said he has
requisitions for more than 500
laborers at present. Imperial Irri-
cation district alone has asked his
office to supply $50 laborers, he de-
clared In addition, numerous
civilian laborers are needed at vari-
Gus military installations in the
area.
Finney said such workers could
obtain availability certificates for
temporary summer work by apply
ing at his office.
"There is no need for agriculture
workers to spend time and money
in search of employment i'm other
sections when their services are
needed in other essential activity
here" Finney said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Three Marines Die
In San Diego Crash

SAN DIEGO Cal, July l9-CUP)
Three marine flyers were killed
and a fourth injured when; two
planes crashed head-on near Muir
ietta. 10 miles east of here, the
Marine Corps announced today. The
crash occurred Sunday.
Dead were Lieut.. Donald Stiner,
81, Paso Robles, Cal: Sgt. Guy
Mummaw, 20, Columbia, Penn, and
Chester j. Samul, 81, Detroit, Mich.
1t. Ray L. Reed suffered minor in
juries but parachuted to safety
His home town was not given in the
announcement.
All were attached to the Ell Toro
Marine Air Base at Santa Ana,
Cal. The planes were on routine
training flight.