davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
. SO THEY SAY

Housing conditions in Ger
many make lodging foreign
workers in houses impossible. A
good proportion Of 6 er m n
workers also are living IN camps.
Amsterdam newspaper.
None of Americas economic
groups is self-Sufficient. We are
upon each other All
the millions of us are consum-
crs-each others customers. -
National Planning Association
committee agreement
Get every American out Of
japanese hands. Get them back
as soon as possible, before it's
too late american repatrlateS,
re- rning FROM Japan on Grips
holm.
Il very easy 20 recognize Al
lied planes. If you see more than
three al a time, YOU know
they're Allied. $500 OWI-reported
gag currently making the rounds
among German soldiers.
Nineteen forty four is going 10
be crucial year on the military
and domestic front. There must
be unity OF purpose and action
on all matters pertaining TO ma
tional welfare, and international
relations. so we may bring about
the kind OF eternal peace that
will be accompanied by a better
lifc--C |. Q. President Philip
Murray.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
COCKEYED TIMING

CHICAGO-A Plymouth Rock
rooster, Big Boy, crows little
at 4 p. m, but really turns on
the traditional volume at noon.
His owner, Mrs. Edward A.
Doyle. explained that Big Boy
is happiest at noon. Then he is
freed in a backyard--scarce in
the ncighborhood-to play with
a rabbit manner Hitler. a turtle
named Matilda, and four bull
dogs, Tommy, Question, Dee
Dee Boy, and Sis John Falstaff.
all Doyle pets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
CONFUSING THE RECORD

LOS ANGELES - Superior
Judge William r. Mckay okay-
ed Myra Terry as business man
ager for Janet Martin, 14-year-
old film actress, but had to
hurdle this hodge podge of
pandlcs:
Janets real name is ValYa
Valentino Tetiacov Terry. Her
manager (and mother) is Alex
andria Myra Tcuacov Terry,
known also as Myra Sokolska-
va, concert singer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
CAROL, DEMOCRAT

The publicity buiIdup TO convince the American
public thot former King Coro Of Run0onio is O Clean
decent, copobe, pro-denocrotlc person, who should
be invited 10 set up on ontA>us Free Rumonion gov
eminent should be worth wotchng.
Nobody con toke exception to the method being
employed II is oil out in the open. a professional
pubIicst hos been retoned 10 present CoroPs case
in the best possible light in offset to what descrb
ed os % story mostly checked full Of Noz lies"
Our immediate reaction is skepticol. We feel req
sonobly certoin tnot the "or con be won without
Carol Nevertheless we ore open to reason - not
sentiment, not tIubdubbeD, but reasonable, logico
tocts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

play him for the ace of spades.
II ne had led the eight Of spades,
he would have blocked off the
hand. but Robertson made the
nice defensive lead of the spade
Jack. West overlook with the
ace and returned the nine OF
spades-and the declarer was
fixed. East and West ran off
four spade tricks and defeated
the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON


Leave it TO Hollywood TO put
the ncatcst victory gardening
crop of the year on film set
Properly rcd-hcadeG carrots rub
bare shoulders with luscious
blond and brunei string beans.
YclloW-toppcd corn stalks nod
coyly at rounded tomatoes and
plcaslngly plump cabbagcs -- a
superior crop OF Hollywood
showgirls CoStumCd as Vegc-
tables. Ingenious farmers David
Butler and Leroy Prinz, direct
or and dance director, arranged
the garden for a WhlStle-clIclt-
ing novelty for the finale Of the
film. Shine On, Harvest Moon
There arc even four dancing
scarccroWs patroling the rows.
But after counting the wide
eyed males ON the set what The
garden really needs for protcc-
ton arc wolf traps.
pho,o,r.,,,i,, cro,,o If
1;.I,,i,. LII rl,, cho.r ~ p
i,ra.,,,,, La.l, r,an,o,ioe tho 9th.
49, 49, ~ votoran hollywood
Ctu C,.,,o,,,,s,, pom Tovi For
~ years ago he operated a pho
,ocro,,,,ic s,,,Iio - NI,nnc.noI,s
&C. da,, ,isl u,,ll,od - Cor
40 ni.,,rce nh ,ono tod
aro,,,d Lor In, a., r,o ,nklce
VIZ o,,, ,.I.od NM, a ronc
49, for ,i,o,.irl..,i,l. 'oVoo .oa.n, 4,
" 49, 49, WY -N 5000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
FIRE CHIEFS HOUSE BURNS

DARLINGTON, S. C.-UP)-
Fire Chief Frank Drake had TO
watch his own house burn. The
blaze started on the roof Of his
two-Story structure and consid-
cradle damage resulted before
Darlington firemen could con-
troll the flame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
HiqhIiqhts from the Latest Books

The book is a publication Of
u. S. Camera and has the bene-
fit not only of picture techni-
clans. but Selective ability of
Commander Edward Steichen,
u. S. n. r., and Tom Maloney,
who edited the volume.
Probably you remember the
graphic job Camera did Of put
ting out the 1888 book At that
time the editors took great pains
to tell readers what exposures,
what cameras, and what. condi-
tionS we're in taking each shot.
This year, commercially, the
book gives up the space devoted
TO that data 10 descriptive ma
tcrial surrounding the picture
how il was taken, historical sig
nificance, and pertinent points
that will interest any ordinary
reader.
All picture services co-operat-
ing in the pool that covers the
glObal war have contributed
some Of the most graphic pic
lures Of the war TO embellish the
pages of this book. Not only
that, but some of the best of the
photographers Uncle Sam hash
grabbed have turned i'm Signifi-
cant scenes that illustrate to
what extent the home front is
holding up It's end.
All in all, the Chinese provert
still holds good. and the pictures
in the book will tell the story
better than 10000 words.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
USE DEER HIDES

BURLINGTON, Vt.-(U.p -
Vermont deer hides have gone
TO war. Nearly 100000 skins
have been turned over TO the
Army and Navy TO be made
into various types Of shoes and
garments needed in cold elm
ates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Q FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY Tn. Associated Press
OPEN LETTER?

PORTLAND, Ore.-The DaV-
id c. Whites sent letter to
Camp Adair, Ore, inviting two
ca soldiers for the yuletlde hol-
iday.
Ten soldiers arrived Christ
mas Eve, two more on Christ
mas day just before dinner
They all ate, but the turkey
was sliced mighty thin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
o IN HOLLYWOOD

blink out, Wanted - Ushers
and Doormcn. Charley
Smith, who plays Dizzy in the
Henry Aldrich pictures, checks
into local hospital soon for a
serious spinal operation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
GROUNDED

HOLLYWOOD-John GRAY
en-. son of actor Frank Craven,
Will be broken in rank after his
induction into the army today
as a private.
He has been playing the role
Of an air forces sergeant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
GRATITUDE

EVANSTON, Ill.-Patrolman
Francis Flood, answered dog
in-the-la ke-summons, ventured
across several yards of ice to-
ward wcll-chilled German
Sheperd lassoed the animal and
pulled it TO safety.
AS he was trying to put the
dog in squad car it turned
and bit him on the left wrist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Q BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

record on Tsrawa. IN gcttmG
out the story within "a hours
after IT happened.
On the other hand. it's the
Army that now boards news
like an old hen with an
urge 10 set. The walls ot the
Washington press corps cover
ing the War Department get
louder every day Holding up
for two weeks on news of the
German sneak bombtnf raid
against the Italian port OF Bari
is case IN point This disaster,
as bad as a second Pearl Har-
Dor except for the fact that
freightcrS instead OF batTlcShipS
were hit, was a greater blow to
the British than IL was 10 the
Americans and a terrible rCflec-
ton on the British lack OF anti
aircraft defense at an import
ant port, 1t was all under Gen
eral ElSenhower's top command,
however, and the Var Depart
ment's apparent effort TO mini
mize the news by burying II in
the middle of Secretary Slim
sons otherwise dull war sum-
mary, two weeks after 1t hap
pened, is a sad reflection on a
bad news policy.
While Owl does not deserve
all the credit for speeding ap
the Navyls release Of its war
news, it does not deserve all
the blame for the Army's cur
rent slowneSs. The Bari story
was forced into the open as a
result of Owl prodding. AS a
matter Of fact, Owl seems to
have let the story leak TO make
sure that il would get out
trying TO get Army and Navy
10 release news faster broke one
Owl deputy, Nicholas Roosevelt
of the Oyster Bay branch of the
family George n. Lyon, former
New York and Buffalo newspa-
per editor, has the job now. He
is entitled TO at least some OF
the credit for whatever inn
provement, If any, has been
made in the release of war news
in the last few months. But In
this effort TO get out more news
has had the full backing Of Owl
Director Elmer Davis and Pal
mer Hoyt.
The fiasco over the Bar
story, the bad release on the
General Patton incident. and
the beautiful ball-up over the
release Of the Presidents Cairo
and Teheran conferences indi-
cate how much room there Is
for still further Improvement
What it really seems TO take &c
get the unfavorable news prieo
out of the War and Navy de
partments is good Congress
Slonal investigation, such as the
Truman committee conducted
on the Army's Canol oil projec'
in Canada, and the House Nsva
Affairs Committee conducted or
the Nays Brewster Aircraft
mess.
But this very difficulty. &C
cording TO Palmer Hoyt, is wha
makes necessary some kind o
on inside government agency
run by civilians, TO keep afteI
the news
Whether or not Owl stand
between the reporters and tn,
news is debatable question
Certainly Army and Navy pub
lie relations departments stant
between the reporters and tn,
direct news sources. The reason
given for this interference !
the need for maintaining secrec,
and protecting military Secur
ity with which there can be n,
argument. The need for some
thing like Owl in such situa
ton is to keep prodding the OLE
hens off the nest eggs of new
before those eggs all turn rot
ton
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
PICTURE OF WAR

Following the old Chinese
provcrb to the effect that one
picture is worth thousands of
words. you can gain a terrific
education from The u S A at
War Duel, Sloan g. Pearce:
S450).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
STATION MASON

The job Of a radio commenta-
tor is pic alongside the job 1t.
John Mason Brown OF the Navy
had during the invasion Of Sic
lily. In his book, To All Hands
(Whittlesey House: $3.50, he
explains how, during the long
trek TO Sicily from an East
coast port, he kept the entire per-
sonnet Of the huge invading arm
ada informed of the progress of
the invasion fleet as the sole an
nouncer froR the bridge of the
ship of Rear Adml. A G Kirk,
commander of the Sixth Amphl-
bious Force.
Action aplcnty, from the time
Of departure until the actual in
vasion, is portrayed in the daily
communicates Brown read TO the
force at set times during the
day. Especially interesting are
his messages of the converglng
Of the fleet on Sicily, of the last
minute preparations, and the vi
vid action OF the invasion itself.
Swell reading.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

More than 10000 women are
part of the civilian defense force
manning the Armys Storage De-
pots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
FREE ADVERTISING

A Los Angeles theater has
found new use for It's mar
quee. Every night the lights
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

Two studios are paging Tallulah
Bankhead to star in her own
life story The John Har-
veys - he's Betty Cradles Lead
ing man in "Pin-Up Girl'-have
dated the stork.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
ABOUT AUTOGRAPH

Carl Sandburc noted Amcri-
can poet bIoGraphcr and folk
singer. visited John Garfield on
the set OF Destination Tokyo
and recalled one evening IN San
Francisco when nc was walking
down Market street with Gar
field and William Saroyan
We were approached by
small group Of autograph col
leCtorS They arc unmistakablc.
AS both Saroyau and myself re-
Gently had won Pulitzer awards,
VIC practically had pens in hand.
II was an unnecessary gesture.
The only one they recognized
was Garfield II was then | de
termined 20 become an actor
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
have made arrangements with
their Universal studio 10 reissue
their first boN-office hat Buck
Privatcs." i'm January. They will
turn over their percentage of the
film 10 their Rheumatic Fever
Foundation
With George JcSscl playing
Eddie Cantor IN "Tht Dolly Sis
tors and Cantor threatening TO
impcrSonatc JcSScl IN Show
Business. don't be, surprised if
RKO films the life Of Frank ST.
na,ra-with Bing Crosby in the
title role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Lawyer Asks $1,800,000
From Dead Wife's Estate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-A suit
asking $1,800,0 900 from the estate of
the late Fannie May Howard
Herrscher, divorced wife of Charles
S. Howard. wealthy automobile deal
er and turfmsn, was filed yesterday
by her second husband, Edmund E.
Herrscher, San Francisco attorney.
Defendants are her three sons,
Lindsay Howard, racing stable part
ner Of Actor Bling Crosby; Robert S.
Howard and Charles S. Howard, jr.
Mr.. Herrscher alleges in his COM
plant that he gave up a profitable
law practice on Mrs. Herrscher's in
sistence that he devote all his time
to her.
He did this. he asserted, on her
promise to make him her beneficiary
If she died first. The complaint
alleges she bequeathed him only
$4,000. Is. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27

election of candidates in national,
State and city contests in 1913
s. and 1914 who have demonstrated
their consistent support of Pres
ident Roosevelt on all major
issues, domestic and foreign" In
addition, it is the purpose of this
drive to elect members of Con-
gress who have voted as organ
lied labor has demanded.
While the campaign of the
labor leaders is aimed to throw
the fear of political death into
members Of the present Con-
gress and to cause them to hest
tate before they pass any further
legislation like the Connally.
Smith antistrike law, the real
purpose back of 1t is the renom-
nation and reelection of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
At the Philadelphia meeting a
f1ve-point program was adopted,
calling for the formation OF a
National United Labor League,
comprising unions of the CLIO, the
AFL, the Railroad Brotherhoods
and unaffiliated labor organiza-
tons, as we'll as farmer, consumer
and progressive groups. The Chi
cago meeting ratified the pro-
gram. Southern and Western re-
gional meetings are to be held
soon.
Farmers Disgruntled.
The emphasis Is on a united
labor front While the committee
hopes to gain the support of
farmer groups. hopes are rather
dim. Take it by and large, the
farmers Of America are disgrun-
tied. They no longer approve the
New Deal administration
do they like the manner in which
industrial labor has been coddled
by the administration.
The CLIO, acting on advice OF
counsel, has decided to pay no
attention to the provisions of the
Connally-Smith antistrike law,
which places ban on political
contributions by labor organiza-
tons. 1t holds that labor unions
have a right to spend their
money to help bring about the
nomination of candidates friendly
to labor, and their election. if
the labor unions spend the money
themselves and do not turn the
funds over to political CAM
paigns.
The issue raised is a nice one.
1t may have to be determined BY
the courts. Certainly Congress
did not intend that a labor
union should be permitted to
turn itself into a political Or
ganization for the purpose Of
spending money to influence
elections. Or 1t may be that
Congress will amend the law
already enacted to forbid such
political spending by unions. .,
President Roosevelt has had
the backing Of organized labor in
every campaign he has made for
the presidency. It Is entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27

be half-a-dozen German revolutions
competing with each other.
In fact, revolution is about the
most competitive business there Is.
There is never monopoly on 1t.
Faces Of Revolution.
| It is not hard to describe the prob
able faces Of German revolution:
There will almost certainly be one
revolutionary movement which will
aim merely to change the person.
mel of government, and then to
stand fast against all corners, con-
tinuing the war on a defensive basis.
The German Army probably will run
this revolt, and its purpose will be
to make the war little more pal
atable at home, and peace a little
more palatable abroad.
This will not be a revolution on
our behalf. In fact, none OF the Ger
man revolutionary movements are
going to be revolutions on our be-
half. even though we have by this
time persuaded ourselves that the
German people are going to rise
happily in revolt one day for the
sake Of being occupied by us. and
| turning their schools over to our
| teachers.
As matter Of fact, the whole
question of democracy VS.. Fascism is
likely to play rather small part in
the initial stage OF German revo-
luton. The first German revolution
Is not going to be democracy move
ment, but peace movement.
Hurts Force Revolt.
Revolutions do not arise over
theories. but over hurts too great to
be borne, pains too vast to be toler-
ated. The handspring Of German
revolution is not going to be found
in any theory Of government but in
a passion for peace and q cry for
an end to war.
An army revolution in Germany
will fail because 1t will not be able
to deliver peace.
SO, the cry for peace will rise
higher. 1t may take the form of mu-
TIMES in the army, probably with the
help of number of officers. This
movement may set up something
IKE "a pro-democratic government,
| but. again. not for the purpose Of
surrender to the Allies, nor for in
yiting, the Allies in. We have too
casually assumed that the first act
OF q democratic government In Ger
many will be to surrender to US. But
the German people will first explore
every possible way Of achieving
peace without surrender. They will
rise in rebellion for their sakes, not
for ours. Get us remember that the
Russians fought against invasion
much more successfully after their
revolution than before it,
So, We may even see, before this
Is over, something like a democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
Co|orado's Labor Law
Up for Test Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, July ga court test AZ
the legality Of Colorado's Labor
Peace Act-which would force In
corporation of labor unions and nlace
them largely under control of a state
comm1ssion-will begin tomorrow,
The measure, one Of the most con-
troversial ever passed by q Colora do
Legislature. has attracted Nation-
wide attention. Similar bills were
introduced In other State assemblies
this spring.
Both the AFL and the Go have
brought suits challenging its consti-
tutionality and calling 1t "the most
vicious piece Of labor legislation ever
passed by q State"
The labor peace law would abolish
the closed shop, declare secondary
boycotts and sit-down strikes unfair
labor practices. and expose to ths
State Industrial Commission the
books and financial records Of
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27

the way for q return to the Allied
family Of nations.
One thing will ever remain a
strange characteristic OF the war
the continued friendliness Of the
American people for the italian peo-
pie throughout Mussolini's period Of
mastery. There has been no hate
manifested toward Italians and
there Is not the slightest desire to
punish the Italian people for the
misdeeds Of their criminal leaders.
The Italian empire in Africa doubt
less will never be restored but the
autonomy of Italy as an independ-
ent state will be preserved.
Reproduction rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27


mand, rapidly increasing demand
land consequent rising price, Is
the force relied upon to provide
increased supply. In war we can
not wait for this and we cannot
stand the waste and confusion
incident to it. We must use other
means such as were very fully
developed in 1918. BY way OF
introduction let us name them:
l. Elimination Of waste, loss.
and unnecessary accumulation
through frantic competition by
all procurement agencies, which
elimination is achieved by a rig
orous control and coordination
of them and the funneling Of all
demand through one central con-
troll agency.
2. Rationing and ALLEGATION Of
shortage items In order that more
necessitous uses (such as equip
ment and supply OF field arlnies)
may have priority in time with
careful provision against undue
hardship to the civil population.
8. Conservation, by which is
meant: Standardization OF type
and design; elimination of any
but necessitous uses; prevention
of boarding and accumulation;
postponement of all deferrable
uses, thus increasing supply by
sharply curtailing demand.
I. Substitution - by which is
meant substitution Of items Of
greater availability for shortage
items.
S. Discovery Of new sources Of
supply.
The resiliency Of q great peo-
pie like ours-their capacity to
do without" or adapt themselves
to new conditions-makes the
potentiality Of the above expe-
dents very great. No one who
has not seen these expedients in
operation would be likely to
imagine the vast quantities OF
essential commodities, power,
storage space, transportation,
money and labor which can be
made available in this way. An
explanatory word as to some of
these expedients may be in order.
Conservation is among the most
effective OF wartime expedients.
Multiplicity Of type and design
in almost every commodity Of
commerce wastes . vast amount
OF component material. Had the
war gone on another year, our
whole civil population would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27

ing Africa, so to-
day expediency
stands out as
the governing
pattern Of our
future relations
with the new
italian govern
ment. -
This means no
Abate m e n t OF
Our inward pur-
pose to render
Italy impotent
a. . military
forAA In thie mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-27
CyeIist Exoneroted
In Womun's Death

A verdict OF accidental death In
the case Of Mary Rosemand, Hsmln,
&c. colored, Of 1901 Swami street
NV, who died Friday at Emergency
Hospital after being hit by bicycle,
was returned by a coroner's jury yes
terday.
The verdict exonerated Alfred
Paige, IA. colored, OF 1742 Swami
street NV, who was riding the BIZ
cycle which struck the woman.