davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21

local board classification cards
tSelective Service Form So. as
well as their registration certificate
(FOrm p in their personal posses
sion after May 13. Men without
both cards are liable to fine and
imprisonment, Selective Service
Headquarters warned
Freight Rates Reduced
More than $3.50 million will be
saved annually by a reduction in
railroad rates that goes into effect
May Is. In most cases the savings
will be reflected automatically in
reduced prices through the opera
tion of existing maximum price
regulations. Added to current ac-
tiOns to roll back the cost of living.
these freight reductions will con
tribute substantially to the preven-
tion Of initiation.
Twine and Rope For Harvest
Farmers can expect reasonable
supplies of hay rope, binder twine,
and other cordage for harvesting
their 1943 crops, the War Food Ad-
ministratiOn has announced. How
ever, farmers are warned to buy
only what they actually need and
conserve supplies now on hand.
Many substitute materials are be-
ing used and supplies will require
more careful handling than in the
past.
Gas For FurIouqhs
Members Of the armed forces on
leave or fmlough for three days
or more may get special gasoline
ration cup to five gaIIonsD for
personal errands when other means
/ transportation are not available.
The ration is obtained by present
ing pass. leave, or furlOugh papers
to a ratiOning board.
Oil - Coal - Or Wood
A householder no longer has to
prove that his Oil-Durning furnace
cannot be converted to coal or
wood to get supplementary fuel
oil ratiOns. Formerly extra ra-
tiOns were denied unless this proof
was presented. although basic ra-
tions have been provided regard
less Of conyertibiliry. There will
be no change in basic rations pro-
cedure. 1t is still necessary that
other than household users CON
vert to coal or wood whenever pos
siDle.
Save Feed Proteins
Livestock and poultry raisers
are urged to conserve livestock
feeds, especially those Of high
protein content, by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Food
manufacturers are voluntarily
hitting the proportions Of proteins
in various types Of foods, and farm
ers or ranchmen who mix their own
are asked to do likewise. They
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21
TOWN ANDFARM
IN WAR TIME
Continued from page II
arrests have already been made.
Farm Machinery Rationing

Farm Machinery Rationing
At their discretion. State War
Boards can now cancel county
quotas on any or all types of farm
machinery according to revised
farm machinery rationing order Isl
sued by the War Food Administra-
ton. If a State Board exercises
this authority farmers will be re-
CURED to locate the machinery they
want to buy before they are given
g purchase certificate. Further
more, county farm ratiOning com
mittees may set the expiration
date Of purchase certificates any
time between 10 and so days after
issuance, or may cancel the certiti-
cate after the holder has had a
reasonable time to buy the speci.
fed machinery.
Must Carry Draft Cards
Selective Service regisrants
who were IS years old on or before
November Is, 1912. must have their
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21

Cook steWed tomatoes in butter
for ten minutes; then add cooked
mushrooms cut into small pieces.
Season with salt, pepper, celery,
salt and chopped parsley. Serve on
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-21


SATURDAY, MAY p
700 Early Bird
7:25 News
7:30 Early Bird
500 News
sos Early Bird
$40 News
8:45 Family Altar
800 Organ Melodies
$50 Musical Americana
$1,000 News
1905 Interlude
1915 Morning DevOtiOns
1870 Marty and her Rangerettes
#11:00 News Roundup
11:15 The Bereans
#11:30 Z. S. Army Band
1900 News Parade
1880 Concert Gems in Miniature
#12:45 Headlines from Washington
* 100 George Duffy
1:15 Sunday School Lesson
l:20 Henry Jerome
200 Saddle Pals
30 Ney. Murray
2:45 Mutual Goes Calling
= 800 Palmer House Concert
$50 Shady Valley Folks
i 400 Elmer Davis
Alb Piano Classics
500 News
4:30 Brazilian Parade
= 5:05 Navy Bulletin Board
s. 600 Prayer
6:01 Twilight Melody Boys
6:15 Sports
6:25 Interlude
$50 Hawaii Calls
= ZOO American Eagle Club
< 1880 Confidentially Yours
7:45 Strictly Instrumental
s. 500 This is the Hour
$3.50 Treasury Star Parade
% 8:45 Leo Reisman
800 Chicago Theatre Of the Air
$1,000 New Terrace Room
*1O:30 Word of Life
*11:O0 George Duffy
11:15 Sign Off.
SUNDAY - MAY 23
500 Rev. Rittenhouse
The echo., 1943-01-08

and in ten years it will bring yea
$500. If for any reason you ara
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having no job, ETC., the fun
amount that you have paid in will BE
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young is appealing 70
Church members and to the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent AssociA-
ton III. B. Az ond other interested
persons to communicate with him Inn
uediateiy.
re now has the authority to make
addresses aAd talks in churches and
various communities explaining to his
people how they may proceed TO par|
base United States Savings stsmpd
OF BondA-
The echo., 1943-01-08
gE1i q 8 I 3 81 EAU

other Is famous for her walk; u
grand, proud, majestic stride which
makes her seem inches taller than
she actually is. Theirs is a beauty
effecting not eye alone; but ear and
heart and senses. These women
are notable because they have com.
pensated with self-made qualities
for any lack Of perfection OF face
and feature.
It is interesting that the lives OF
these women, have little in common
with the Hollywood species OF
glamour girl. Each has been mar
ried only once. The husband OF
Helen Hayes is Charles Macarthur.
the playwright. Katharine Cornell
is married to the director, Guthrie
McClintoc. Lynn Fontanne Is ber
husbands partner in the INSOFAR
able team of "Lunt and Fontanne."
Ethel Barrymore was divorced
many years ago, but has never re-
married.
We offer as inspiration. the exc
ample of Hayes, Fontanne. Barry
more, and Cornell. They are living
proof that the accident of fate
which bestows classic features ON
some women, certainly need not dis
tress the remainder of wOmankind.
That surface beauty which disap-
pears with a woman's youth. is less
important than the self-made va.
riety of beauty which comes to be-
known as personality" 'charac-
ter and a lot of other wonderful
and mysterious things without def
milton!
" are your beauty probiens9
2ie Downing Lariense
Ean-Jv, $500 LirdeH
ra,. No., and shs will
IL e,-aer ften Re
-a-rc Il ys'f llare',ed
10 ai3Pt.
The echo., 1943-01-08
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor ct
Newell Chapel C. NJ. E Church, Cen
sral Secretary af the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor of The client
Weekly Echo says:
Nov is the IT, to come 90 the de-
Tense of our country. Do not wait,
10 not delay. Amy persons interested
N helping defend our country can do
70 in many ways. Persons who de-
aire to buy Government S avings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 1877 or
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1O43. Meridian, Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position to
drnish Government Stamps from Zoe
up. Get e Government Defense AL
Gum from Reverend Young and after
It is filled it can be exchanged for o
You purchase the bond for $18.75
The echo., 1943-01-08
SUNDAY A HIGH DAY AT
NEWELL CHAPEL

Sunday was high day at Newell
Chapel C. NJ. E. Church. A large
number of members was present to
witness the occasion.
The message was delivered by Rev.
Bush and seemed to have been very
interesting Constructive and inspi
rational talks were made by the fol-
lowing stewards: Mrs Pinkie Foster,
Messrs. A. L. Collins, T. c, Miller and
T. J. Young
The echo., 1943-01-08
T. ]. Young, Notary

Now that our country is engeged in
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is large number of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have a certified
birth certificate or proof of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
employment.
The echo., 1943-01-08

We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up SO
that you can get that Defense job or
whatnot, that you would like to have;
in order that our factories will not be
held up in turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
am better situated to serve yOH
than ever before, having our office in
the H. B. A. Building.
For any kind of Notary work, see
Us and we will serve you with a suile.
The echo., 1943-01-08

1890 Ia.e srst-e by Al5rzo We'll.
400 I IsetoH Sermon by Rev L. Fitzpatrick Atr1e Re |
Hicks
goo Enre Praise Service conducted Mac Edwar.
Bro Fred Brown
2:15 p. Reading minutes
Discussion ra Page 90 Of the Pnlean rfaeco
arg' Rev b. VI. Coats.
500 trar.l Reports O and Treasurer.
p Miscellaneous Business Adoulnment
p Saturday conducted by Bro
Sam Watkins
78o p m Dctiua Sermon by Bro. j. Boon Alternate Bro
Jim Williams
SUNDAY MORNING SESSION
Sunday School taught by Henry Wnringham
1880 Welcome Address and by Bro James Daniels
Service conducted by Bro E. L. Stewart.
Educational sermon by Rev. NJ S Stewart Alternate Rev
e Harris
200 n n Memorial Sermons Of Bro George saunae Tom
1920 % Adjourn dinner
1880 r. m. Praise Service conducted hy Bro Frank Reese
Coates BY Dr.J r Flynn Alternate Rev. A. r. Clayton
Adjourn.
BRO BURRELL BROWN. Secretary
DIR. J. t. FLYNN President.
The echo., 1943-01-08
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mrs. r. L. Young received tele-
gram from Mrs. C. H. Longmire of
Gulfport, Mississippi bringing the sad
intelligence of the passing of her sis
ter Jessie.
The echo., 1943-01-08

Mr.. Clarence Chillis of this city
passed last week in the Veterans Hos
pital, Tuskegee, Alabama. He is sur
vived by a wife Mrs, Mary Chillis,
other relatives and friends.
The echo., 1943-01-08
PACHUTA, MISS.

Lodge No. 242 has lost enc of its
members in the person of Sister Julia
Brown. Sister Brown passed on the
Goth of December She leaves to
mourn her passing, / sister, 2 sons,
2 daughters and a host Of grandchild-
rem and friends.
MnAAiu- Cnnnr D1.naidnlat
The echo., 1943-01-08
BUSINESS MEETING

Rose Methodist Church held very,
very interesting business meeting
Monday night A large number of
officers and members was present.
The echo., 1943-01-08

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Coleman spent
New Years in Birmingham, Alabama
where they attended football game
The echo., 1943-01-08
MENDENHALL, MISS.

Lodge No. 1888 has lost one of its
members in the person Of Brother f.
O. Williams Brother Williams was
a faithful member of the H. B. A.
S. L. Walker President
The echo., 1943-01-08

Ladies': We take this beauty
lesson from four women who are
not beautiful. Neither are they
young nor glamorous. Yet they are
among the most widely admired
women in the world! If you, too,
are not beautiful in the conventional
sense, you might take heart from
the fact that their success took
place in the theatre, in competition
with the most exquisite perfection
of form and feature.
Our object lessons are Ethel
Barrymore, Lynn Fontanne, Helen
HAYES and Katharine Cornell. About
equal in public popularity and
critical esteem, all have been called
at various times, 1.-THE First Lady
Of the American Theatre" Their
ages range from just under forty
10 lust over sixty. An artists
analysis of their features might
find them not at all extraordinary
according to beauty standards. Yet
all over America audiences bow to
them!
THE charm of an actress is en-
HANGED, quite frankly, by all the
tricks and articles in makeup
science. Her cosmetics are not APP
oiled in any careless, slap-dash
manner. Features are studied, and
rhe smart use of lipstick, rouge,
face-powder. and eye-shadow is an
important sideline to her theatrical
talent. Both Katharine Cornell and
ynn Fontanne are noted for their
t~al black tresses and the hair OF
iCeien yIaycS Gnd EtHcl barrymore
i,3 .lcy"r hro't u'ioW.G to change
-. ,',,.... f,,,t.f , yItt.-
The echo., 1943-01-08
PORTERVILLE, MISS.

Lodge NJ. IS has lost one of its
Faithful members in the person of
Brother Howard Gamm Bro. Gamm
win be missed by all that know him
Rev. NJ. Paige, President
The echo., 1943-01-08
LODGE No. 262 LOSES MEMBER

Mr.. Allen Bridges, president of H.
B. A. No. 262 reports the passing Of a
member, in the person of Sister NJ. E.
Elliott.
The echo., 1943-01-08

Matte Green, President.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Priehs Named
10 WpB Panel
Merchant Book from
Meeting in New York

George Prinhs, one OF but %
American retail merchants SO
honored. today was back in Mt.
Clemens following the first ses-
son of the War Production
Board s Retail Advisory Panel in
New York City.
Priehs. who is the manager of
Priehs Mercantile in Mount
Clemens. said the broad objec-
tives Of the panel are to point
the way for more equitable
distribution of consumer goods
through retail outlets in the ma
ton. He, together with the other
81 panel members from all sec
tons of. America, was appointed
last week by Barry T. Leithead.
Director of the Industrial Ad-
visory Committee of the War
Production Board. First session
of the new panel was held
See PRIEHS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
New Ad Chief
Joins Monitor
Herb PORES
Heads Department

Murray II. (Herb) Parres, for
the past IL years advertising
and business manager of the
Belleville. H., Daily Advocate,
today took over his new duties
in Mount Clemens at the helm
OF the Monitor-Leader's adver-
Using staff.
ParreS, who has splendid
background of newSpaper-m er-
chant relationships began his
newspaper career on the East
st. Louis Journal and later
served on the advertising staffs
of the Evanston, Ill. News Index
and the st. Louis Times prior to
joining the Belleville Advocate
staff in 1881.
The Monitor-Leader's new ad-
vertising manager is 40 years of
age, is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, is married and
has two sons. Richard, 10. and
Michael. 3. Mrs. Parres and the
boys will move TO Mount Glenn
ems upon the completion of the
school term next month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Coal Cars Again Stream
from the Nations Mines
But Key to lobor Crisis Still
Missing from Industry's Doors

But the issue of who will ham
die permanent settlement of the
wage dispute which brought the
weekend Walkout found both
sides still standing pat.
The War Labor Board was
confident that President Roose-
welt fully supported its jurisdic-
ton, and that the case will be
handled without any deviation
from the normal wartime pro-
cedure.
And John l.. Lewis asserted
the United Mine Workers whom
he ordered back to work today
pending further negotiations,
did not retreat when they agreed
TO the l5-day armistice that
they still refused to refer the
case TO the WLB.
The next step. he said in New
York, is up to Fuel Administra-
tor Harold l.. Ickes, the appoint
ed boss of the governmental
trolled coal fields.
Members of the Board, on the
other hand, expressed conf
dence in their position after at
least one of them conferred with
sterilization director James F.
Byrnes, and several of the public
members flatly implied that
they would resign if they lost
control of the case.
In a statement issued after a
meeting of the Unions policy
committee, Lewis repeated re-
cent assertions that the miners
are mo longer bound by the no.
strike pledge and that, by
adopting the little steel wage
formula. the WLB had breach
ed the understanding"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

A tentative April War Bond
total of $2,600,000 was con-
servatively estimated today by
leaders of Macomb county's part
in the national effort, with in
dications that final figures may
reveal as much as 81 900, 900 in
vested here, during that period.
According to George A. Hod-
son. chairman of the county
Victory Drive, and H. c. NAL
bin, chairman of the Macomb
County War Bond Committee.
the campaign may more than
double the original goal Of ST.
$4,000 set for the district.
In addition to the S2,600.000
already reported in general
sales during April, million
dollars in Victory Bond pur-
chases were made here by banks
during the period of the drive.
Mount Clemens, with quota
Of but S15O,000 for the month
actually invested $356.450 in
e. War Bonds during April
Ralph w. Clark, city war bond
chairman, said today.
Leaders of all community and
organizational drives as well as
Hodsons group today thanked
all participating workers and
the general public for the part
played by them. AS Clark said:
This is the east drive / have
ever participated in. It simply
proves that Mount Clemens and
Macomb Countys right to a
place in the sun. Our people
are good sound. willing-to-sacri-
flee Americans"
Because of the deluge of bank
purchases. Hodson said today,
banks will not clear their totals
until May 8 and figures at that
time may show total county
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
County War
Fund Tops
$93,94O

Topping by more than 38 per
cent the .S67 500 county quota
leaders Of the county's Red
Cross War Fund drive today re-
vealed the smashing total of
$3.50 contributed during the
March and April campaign to
finance the organizations mer-
cy services.
Warren township. far surpass-
ing any other Macomb county
community. single handedly con-
tributed S48,668.49 TO the total
the Red Cross report shows.
Mount Clemens residents donat-
ed the second highest total with
a figure of Sill, i09.47.
In all Armada. Bruce, Chest.
erfield, Ray, Richmond and
warren tow ,-hips exceeded
their quotas, while the villages
of Fraser, New Haven, Romeo,
Roseville and st. Clair Shores
and the Cities OF New Balti-
more and Mount Clemens did
likewise.
Following is report cover
ing the several county commu-
mites:
See RED CROSS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Yanks Occupy
Russell Isles
Extend Grip
on Solomons

WASHINGTON, May 4LH
American forces extending
their hold on the Solomon II
lands have occupied the Russell
islands which lie immediately
northwest of Guadalcanal, the
Navy reporte dtoday.
The Russell group, which In.
cludes two main islands, Lies
only 10 miles from the north
western tip of American o.
cupied Guadalcanal at its near.
est point. The group 10 lesD
than 100 miles from points IN
the Central Solomons, such -
Viru Harbor md Rekata Bay.
from which the japanese aro
known to have operated.
Navy spokesman declined
comment on the operation,
which was carried out In Febru-
airy after enemy resistance ceoo-
ed on Guadalcanal. but proaun-
ably the Russell bases serve @
outposts for American positions
on that occupied island.
Navy communique No. -
said:
South Pacific: (All date
East Longitude)
Il. United States forces ere
established on the Ruseell h
lands northwest Of Cuadaleanol
These islands were Occupied
without opposition In rebgnogip
some time after enemy reG1C
ance had ceased on ouadan0nDe
al.
2. On May End, IN NJ - y
noon, Avenger (Grummno IL
torpedo bombefS, oocogoo0
Wheat (Grumman rtr) 60ED(1D
bombed Installations q -
in the central Solomons.
IS. On May Ord, . force C
See PACuJC-tHgeA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Judge Reid honored
by New Assignment
Will Preside Over
Cloims Court in June

LANSING. May 4-tP)-Cir-
cult Judge Neil E. Reid. newly
elected Justice of the State Su-
preme court who will take Of
flee January /, will preside over
the State Court of Claims next
month as a tribute to his record
on the Michigan bench.
William T. Caughey, court
clerk, said presiding Judge JOS
eph A. Moynihan had designated
Reid to sit at the June Z term,
remarking it would be fitting
conclusion to Reds record OF
having presided over most of the
circuit courts of the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Annual Hospital
Tag Event is SET
Open-House Wednesday
Features Notionol Fete

National Hospital Day on
Wednesday, will be featured in
Mount Clemens by an open
house program at St Joseph's
hospital when the institution
will be open for inspection by
visitors during the hours of 2 TO
4 D. m, and 7.30 to $50 p. m.
On Saturday, May IS, the Hos
pital will conduct its annual Tag
Day benefit for funds which,
contrary to the practise in other
years, will be earmarked for use
in furnishing the proposed new
nurses home at the institution.
On the day of the Tag Sale
student nurses from the hospital
will be stationed on all principal
street intersections throughout
the county and will accept dom
atoms to the mercy organization.
Permission for the hospital TO
See TAG DAY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held. Po-
lice Chief Arthur /. Rosso signed
the, cpmplsiut on information
and belief.
Issuance of the warrant eli
NAKED a six-day hunt for Dan
ME and Mrs. Nonnemaker in
which FBI agents and police
throughout the entire middle
west have joined.
WILL POST REWARD
Held said $500 reward post
ed by the budget committee of
the Board of Supervisors for the
safe return of Dannie will be-
come effective at noon tomor-
row, one week after the child
disappeared.
Held said Mrs. Nonnemaker
was charged with kidnapping un-
der a state statue which pro-
vides that, if convicted, she
could be sentenced to any num-
Der of years in states prison up
to life.
The prosecutor is preparing a
circular containing pictures of
both the woman and boy. The
woman is described as five feet,
five and one-half inches tall,
weighing ITO, has brown hair
and eyes and is dark complex
Toned.
The prosecutor said he asked
the warrant because Mrs. Non
See KIDNAPING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Germans Fall
Back; Evatuaie
Key Positions
Allies Stab Ahsod
in Effort to
Split Foes Forces
BY WILLIAM B. KING

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 4-tR
- Swift driving A american
troops, quick to capitalize on
their middle position after the
seizure Of Mateur, pounded for
ward hard today on the heels Of
retreating Germans toward Fer
ryville, which is 10 miles TO the
northeast and the dock area Of
the naval base of Bizerte.
AT the same time other forces
famed out toward the southeast
and smashed to point eight
miles south of Mateur toward
the line of the Tine river, only
six miles northwest of Tebourba,
the gateway to Tunis.
After advancing about 10
miles the Americans were only
10 miles from Tebourba.
SHELL KEY POINT
(The British radio, in q broad
cast recorded by CHS, said long
range Allied guns now have Fer
ryville under fire and several
Axis airfields in the area have
now been made untenable by
shellfire." Ferryville. on the
southwest shore Of Lake Bixerte.
is about eight miles from the
naval base which is situated on
the northeast shore. The broad
cast said the Americans had
come up against new line Of
resistance" in the advance on
Ferryville)
In the northeastward push, the
Americans crossed the River
Tine, despite the destruction of .
bridge by the withdrawing
forces Of Col Gen. Jurgen Won
Arnim, and showed ON toward
Ferryville.
(The Tine. rising southwest Of
Mateur. flows northeastward q
short distance east of Mateur and
empties into the marshy land
bordering Lake Achkel, one Of
the chain of lakes forming Ri.
zerte's southern defense.)
To the north Of Lake Achkel
the French African Corps with
its fierce Moroccan Goumiers
and American elements pressed
See AFRICA-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
TWO GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Three Girls Win Outstanding Scholastic Awards

Margot Joy Breitmeyer is to
be valedictorian of the June
class of Mount Clemens High
school. and Grace Nieman will
be salutatorian, at exercises TO
be held June II, Principal
Monte McFarlane announced to-
day.
The announcement comedies
with release of news that Margot
and Patricia Kay Engel, who
stands third in the graduating
class at the high school. have
been awarded scholarships at
the University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
Margot and Patricia are two
of the ITO Michigan high school
seniors awarded such scholar
ships. They were selected from
nominations made by local
University Of Michigan Alumni
Clubs on a basis Of scholarship,
character and financial need.
See HONORS-Page 2