davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
BY PETER EDISON


Repercussions of the recent
Henry Wallace-Jesse Jones fight
are apt TO be bouncing around in
administrative circles for many
moons 10 come.
First off, you may expect
some sort of a face lifting oper-
alton TO save the vice presidents
face. The White House admins
trstive assistants and Budget
Bureau experts who presumably
wrote the executive order d.
vorcing Mr.. Wallace from his
b / owe d Board of Economic
Warfare are now repeatedly &C.
ing around wondering how they
really could have been so cruel
10 Henry who is, after all, No.
2 man in the New Deal Early
reaction was that Henry had
been ditched. That sentiment is
changing now Henry must be
made 10 look good.
Secondly. il is going to take
months TO effect the reorganiza-
ton of the Wallace and Jones
government agencies which the
executive order so glibly shut
fled about. SO vast and so COM
plicated have these multi-billion
collar government agencies be
come that there are few people
even in government who know
what they are doing.
COLOSSAL
COMPLICATIONS
The foreign operations Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton subsidiaries, for instance,
are unbelievably colossal, and
all bound up with domestic OPP
erations in the same commodi-
ties. Switching control and man.
agement of these corporations is
the equivalent of series of in
ternational big business deals
which would take private in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
PROTECT YOUR FOOD

The need Tor porticu Ior core in handling OF FOODS
during worm weather is more thon apparent this
summer
The unfortunate incident yesterday, whereby q
considerable number Of persons mode ILL., stresse,
the foet thot-with wortme Shortages ond perfectly
human efforts TO conserve certain tems-the deadly
ptomoine germs moy run rompont.
The need for core does not end with public eating
places your own kitchen con we'll be breeding place
OF serious ness-or deoth
II is important that food be conserved; but not al
the expense Of your heoIth Proper safeguards rers
eroton and good judgment will pay you dividends in
your kitchen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
COLOSSAL
COMPLICATIONS


The postwar transition pc
riod will not be easy. A great
many men and great many
women are going TO be out OF
work.
Mary Anderson. director La
Dor Department womens bu-
reau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

II the insane history OF the
RKO studio wasn't a matter OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

Opinions differ. Some folk
think that when fellow show
his mettle he has brass.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
M-Day Wait Ordered
For Replacement Of
Lost Ration Books

Except in cases of extreme hard
ship, District ration boards will wait
go days before replacing lost ration
books, the District OPA warned last
night in urging the public to take
better care of the books.
The OPA has instructed boards to
tighten up" on reissuing books and
in the future to wait the full go
days permitted in the regulations
except in hardship cases. Hardship
must be shown to the boards en-
tire satisfaction"
The number Of lost, stolen and
destroyed books has increased stead
lily in the District, the OPA re-
ported.
IF the public would only realize
the ration coupons are more impor-
tant than money, and use at least
the same care in handling them as
| they do money, fewer ration books
would be lost" the OPA declared.
The time consumed in checking
through the records before a du-
phcate ration book is issued, OPA
emphasized, could be better used
in caring for matters requiring i'm
mediate attention.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Visit 10 GaIIinger
May Be Opening Gun
OF Inquiry Tomorrow

The special Senate subcommittee
authorized to investigate conditions
at Gallinger Hospital may start the
inquiry today with a visit to the
institution.
Senator Holman, Republican, of
Oregon, who was selected to direct
the inquiry, told newspapermen he
is ready to proceed and intimated
there might be some developments
over the week end" s.
He made the statement after a
hurriedly called meeting Of the sub
committee yesterday At which a
tentative program Of procedure was
I discussed.
Patients to Be Interviewed.
Senator Holman indicated the
major portion of the investigation
would be made on the scene at. Gal
linger. He said onicials, doctors
and nurses and even patients would
be interviewed, and added:
I'VE are going to make thorough
inquiry and We are not going to
do it sitting on swivel chairs and
crystal gazing"
Each member Of the subcommittee
OF three, which includes Senators
Bushfield of South Dakota and Buck
OF Delaware, both Republicans, will
be designated to specialize in a
particular phase OF the investiga-
ton, according to Chairman Hol-
man. One will examine the food
and its preparation, another sani-
tation, and the third general opera
ton and administration of the
hospital.
Probe Authorized.
The Senate authorized the probe
Friday by unanimously adopting a
resolution sponsored by Chairman
McCarran of the District Com
mittee.
Senator McCarran introduced the
resolution after receiving complaints
about conditions at Gallinger-com-
plants that related particularly to
the quality and quantity of food
served patients in the tuberculosis
ward and general sanitary condi-
tions.
j. B. Sourwine, counsel and ad-
wiser to the Senate District COM
mittee, has turned over to Senator
Holman all the data concerning
Gallinger, which has been received
IN his office since Senator McCar-
ran flrst proposed the investiga-
ton.
Included are petition of protest,
signed by 149 patients in the tuber-
culosis ward; two statements from
r. A. Seeling, secretary to Senator
Bone, Democrat, of Washington,
who has visited the hospital, and a
letter from one Of the hospital en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Quiz Kids Interview
Children Here From
Embassies, Legations

Normal procedure was reversed al
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee reception at the Mayfiowe1
Hotel yesterday when the "Qui2
Kids took the asking end Of the
questions and interviewed children
from the legations and embassies.
II think I'm going to like this
better" remarked Quiz Kid Margaret
Merrick, Is, before the broadcast.
1t. Fort Pearson, former announc-
er for the Quiz Kids In Chicago, first
called Richard Williams, 49, to the
microphone. He chose to interview
Mirga Zadeikis, daughter of the
Lithuanian Ambassador, and Percy
Sherwood, small son of the Naval
Attache of Canada.
Turning first to Mirga, dressed in
the costume of her native land
Richard asked, What sort of holi-
days are celebrated in Lithuanian"
christmas, Independence Day
and New Years." she replied.
Percy was asked by his youthful
interviewer how the maple leaf be-
came the symbol of Canada.
Il am not quite sure" he replied
Gerard Darrow, II, who ther
stepped to the microphone, wanted
to discuss foreign birds and animals
with Mary Jane Soong, daughter ol
T. v. Soong, Chinese Minister fol
Foreign Affairs, and Mary Louise
Contraras, l3, daughter of the Mex.
1can Chancellor. 20 ~
What soft of birds and animals
do you haye in China?" he asked
Mary Jane...T-z--..-ss.s.ssss
The same kind we have here, .
she replied.
He then repeated his question to
Mary Louise.
Her answer was the same-"the
birds and animals in Mexico are the
kind we have here"
Asking Mary Louise il the north
ern part of Mexico is as delightful
as they say, he received the answer,
I've never been there"
his next question TO Mary Jane
brought laughter from the audience
He wanted to know If the Chinese
women are as tactful as we hear
they are.
Some are and some aren't" was
her quick reply.
Harvey Ffschman, 13, first asked
Vera Weisskoff of Czechoslovakia il
there were any customs in her coun-
try. different from those we have
here.
YES" she replied. "On Easter day
the boys buy little whips about !
feet long. Then they call on the
girls in the neighborhood and whip
them until they are given a dyed
Easter egg"
In addition to the countries rep
resented by those appearing on the
program, there were children from
India, Poland, Norway, Luxembourg
Tran, Cuba, the Netherlands and
Chile. There were about 100 chill
dren present, many OF them In
native dress.
The program was recorded and
broadcast over Station WMAL at
1o:45 O'Clock last night.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Red Cross Nursery Seeks
More Volunteer Workers

A plea for volunteer workers al
the Red Cross day nursery to care
for children OF servicemen whose
wives are working, was issued yes
terday by Mrs. Leslie Bratton
chairman of the District Red Cross
Army and Navy Auxiliaries.
The nursery is operated entirely
on volunteer basis, and depends
on volunteer help, she said.
1t is located on the grounds of the
OAR building, 17th and D streets
NV, and is open from 8 am. until
6 pm. daily.
At the same time, Mrs. Bratton
appealed for toys for the children,
asking for velocipedes and other
toys suitable for an outdoor play
ground.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Two Morine Flyers
Killed in CuroIinu
~. the Annotated press

" the Atsociated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. ia Navy
land plane crashed yesterday near
Bogue Field, N. c., killing two Ma
rine Corps airmen, Second 1t. Billy
Monroe McGough, son of Carl B.
McGough, Hamlin. Tex, and Sergt.
Edmond Lucien Cassou, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Cassou, New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

- really appreciate the importance OF our slogan 1--WE
guarantee TO save you 10 to 33eo every item Ii the
store Low prices consistently, day-n-and-day-out
don't Just happen" They're the result Of plah and
policy At The Hearth Co., unexcelled value based On
our Cash Selling and outof -highrent location i.
two good reasons for visiting The Hearth Co tomorrow!
Monday 4 Thusddv . to .; Daily q tos ss sse
Evening star., 1943-09-19

It's true every piece in the group is made OF Solid
Honduras Mahogany! Handsome early Colonial adapta-
ton that will be delight for years. All pieces fully
proportioned -. suitable for your master bedroom.
The drawers are dust proofed dovetailed and center
guided Choose the Pineapple top poster bed in full or
twin size chest Of drawers :. and vanity or
dresser three major pieces for only------
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

pleted by the early fall.
This leveling off process results
for the time being in an overpro-
duction of officers which must be
met by the readjustments best cal
culated to maintain and improve
the efficiency of the Army as a
whole.
The Government owes a salute to
the stout-hearted older officers who
volunteered their services at the
outbreak of the limited emergency.
Their patriotism is evidenced by
their leaving the peace and comfort
of retirement to take up difficult
tasks of war administration Or to
remain at such tasks after reaching
an age when retirement could be
accepted.
In the early period of the expan-
sion program there was a shortage
of senior officers of experience who
could assume positions of extended
responsibility. Accordingly, a large
number of officers beyond the
statutory age for retirement we're
continued or placed on active duty
where they have rendered very val
liable service to the nation. How
ever, as other officers have become
available to perform these import
ant tasks the War Department
states it is now desirable for the
general good of the Army to return
to an inactive status those officers
who have passed the retirement age.
To the officers departing because
of the mandatory application of the
policy, the Commanding General of
the Ninth Service Command, Major
General Kenyon A. Joyce, states:
your services have been invalu-
able to the Government and to me.
It has been through your generous
efforts and devotion to duty that
this command has accomplished it's
part in the stupendous task which
the war has imposed on all elements
of the armed forces. I regret your
departure and wish for you all con-
tentment in your well earned sur
case from the trying grind of the
war effort"
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Mandatory Retirement Of Over-Age
Officers OF Army
To Become Effective September 80

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, Aug. 19-
Mandatory retirement of over-age
officers of the Army will become
effective September 80, 1943, it was
announced today at the headquar-
ters of Major General Kenyon A.
Joyce, Commanding General of the
Ninth Service Command, at Fort
Douglas, Utah.
A recent War Department direc-
tive requires that officers who have
reached the statutory retirement
age will be relieved from active
duty not later than September 80.
The statutory age is so for Off
GERS up to and including the rank
of colonel, 62 for brigadier generals
and 81 for major generals, liehten
ant generals and all officers of the
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

Medical and Chaplain Corps.
Enforced retirement affects a
number of officers in the Ninth
Service Command. Many are occu-
plying key positions on the head
quarters staff and in command OF
large posts, camps and installations.
In their assigned duties they are
giving the Government the benefit
of their experience and Judgment
gained during long years OF talth-
full and efficient service.
According to the policy announced
by the War Department. the eXpan-
sion of the armed forces, Ar
Ground and Service, has now
reached a point of gradual level
ing off which probably will be COM
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
Youth Not So
Bad, Says Bishop

LEEDS, England, Aug. lob
jecting to the position taken by
those who point to juvenile delin-
quency and crime as indicating a
deterioration of Youth, the Arch
bishop of York, the Rt. Rev. G. F.
Garbett, says:
"When we look at the country as
a whole and compare the Youth of
so years ago with the Youth of to-
day, I say there has been great
improvement.
youth today is better educated,
has higher ideals, is more intelli-
gent, has a wider outlook, better
manners and greater initiative.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona

SCaCG Oh ATIXOILd
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for a treas
urer's deed to the following des
cribed real property, owned by
Piskorski Estate Go Thomas Hall,
Attorney at Law, and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
Zona.
DESCRIPTION
Town of Nogales, Lot 25, Block
16. This deed is given in substitu-
ton for and in correction of a prior
deed, Recorded in book 26, of deeds,
Page $50, June IL, 1943, in which
said deed, the block number was
erroneous stated as block IL, in
stead of the correct number, Block
16. Sold for 1888 1884 taxes,
amounting to $1844.44, which, on
the 1st day Of May, 1888, was sold
to State Of Arizona for taxes, in
terest, penalties and charges
amounting to one thousand eight
hundred forty-four dollars and
forty-four cents. If redemption ac-
cording to law be not made before
the 22nd day of September, 1943, I
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
AGNES G. HAMLIN,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
pub. Aug. 20, 81, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

"Do not let us be carried away
with panic when we read of a cer-
tain number of deplorable cases of
juvenile delinquency. believe that
in the Youth of today we have
magnificent future for the Church
and nation"
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

Guttierez, Remigia
Sold for 1884 = 1885
taxes.
Halstead Lumber co.
Sold for 1888 1884
taxes.
Hanna. F. w.
Sold for 1888 = 1884
1885 taxes.
Harrison, James A.
Sold for 1888 taxes.
Hernandez, Eoisa
Sold for 1884 : 1885 =
1886 taxes.
Herold, Otto
(Trustee)
Sold for 1888 : 1894
taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE


4s 5$ neMzor [zEz.zz
Haan@A m H9H
e. e. % # ] e: ::s &C.: $$ $$ *"" s%~ 1854 .mn $:$S$$
$s o ~" % S@s % $
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taxes taxes ~ - - ~ sm take. 10" 10" "~1 "" % -
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e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ""
s""*-"" sss% ss~ @"-"" A"@a~g =
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$ s: $::% %%S%% s%%~ G@ "'"Ss Arizona ] s$:$s e
=s@a = aa===~ ' ~ ~ ~~" :::== '" applicant g.;
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%=r=== = % ny % = ~ ] $~ ~'~ "* :s5 :: e. s:s$ = $40" IA
aana Supervisors XTI6
Nogales international., 1943-08-20

Arce, Mrs. Benjamin
Sold for 1884 : 1885
taxes.
Nogales international., 1943-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA

that the following described property
State will be sold at private sale
Arizona on ana
August 30h Chapter 49,
Article g. Sections Code Annotated 1885,
Owner Description of Taxes, Interest,
Penalties q Costs
SneItef 11act Lou ana D. DIX" $fo'4i
for 1885
Anda Terrace Lot Is, Blk. D. Sz''l4
the of Lot $1537
Sold fol 1884 1885 w. of the Smeter Tract "a NE-y
taxes side of the West ST. to
point being the starting point Of
this deed Thence
#. along in the
direction to point Thence SW1y
right angles 40 it. point.
ES'y right angles 100
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Auto
Graphs
Bucks Production
OF liberator Engines
Hits AlI-Time High
BY SILER FREEMAN

Buick has hit an all-time high
in ms production of Pratt and
Whitney engines for Llberators,
Harley Fl. Curticc. general man
agcr Of Buick. disclosed today.
Employment both in Flint and
in MelroSe Park branch in Illl-
nois have already set a new
mark and Suil increasing, na
said.
Army Air Force production
schedules for the last quarter OF
1913 have been set 80 per cent
above the third quarter, stated
Curtice. and will be three times
the volume for the first quarter.
More engines will be produced
i'm the last three months than
during the whole Of 1912, Cur
tice predicted.
Buick is the major source OF
power for the Willow Run.
Douglas and Consolidated plants
which are producing LlberatorS.
Curtice said that because of the
increased volume Of production,
substantial reductions have been
made in the price of the engines
and the cost per horsepower IS
now the lowest in the history OF
aVIa ton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
BANK CREDITS CREATIVE

Bank credit. according 20 Nc
EaChern. can be a creative force
in financing private capital expan.
SION and in assisting directly IN
the retailing and financing Of the
finished product. But, he added
unless small banks draft their
plans now 10 take advantage Of
such opportunities in their COM
munitieS at the wars end. the
initiative may be taken by others.
Charles W. Green Of the public
relations department Of the
Franklin Square National Bank,
New York, asserted that banks
throughout the country must aS-
sumo the necessary financial lead
ership TO indoctrinate the Ameri-
can people with the desire to save
ob1ectiveiy.
The war, he declared. has put
billions Of dollars in the hands OF
the spending public which will be
used IN large part for non-essen-
-tials Unless the banks grasp tire
opportunity TO help direct the
flow of spending and saving.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
New York
Gets Egg
Holiday

NEW YORK. Sept II GNS)-
Eggs. sunny-Side up were not
on the menu IN New York today
and they weren't available SCram-
blcd. fried or poached.
Members of the Butter and Egg
Merchants Association. Inc. called
an egg-selling holiday after
complaining that they lost from 40
cents 10 Sl.50 on each case OF 30
dozen eggs they handle because
ct OPA-prohibited markupS. Some
30 per cent Of the city's egg sup
ply is affected.
Early settlement OF the sales
>toppage was IN prospect, how
ever, after a conference Of aSSocia-
ton officers with OPA officials.
II. w. BisSell. OPA price eXecu-
tive, said he had urged association
representatives 10 call off the
cessation of business, " adding:
II told them we would submit
their proposals 10 Washington
and am hopeful we can give
them some kind Of reply today"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples, McIrfosh fancy 81
b. 30 - 30 WeaI'hles fanc,
wolf River No. ]. S25o13 tu So ?
81 Northwestern Greeu'nrs 40 s. bu
crab apples fancy s. bu. 40 D. s.
Grapes fancy 81 - peek bask; No. /.
"0c 81 Peaches Elbcrjss fanCs 81 nu
No. s. Hale Haven s. fancy. Sc bu.
No ! S5qe No > Sta450 Plums
GreenEage, fancy Ss bu 80. l. 81 So" 5
Lombard, No $iT4 So bu. Pears
iet''s No j S5as b1 No. ; S. Can
taloupe. fancy - 80 = hu.t No ! 50 50
1f SO. S212 80 Wsterme ions, fancy.
s. doz 40. L. S5os. 80. ?. s.
Celery Canhage, fancy s. ba 50 L.
81 jdfl - No 2, 81 2j. Head Lettuce.
No l. Sl75 hI Leaf Lettuce No. ).
90 soc hu. Endive. fancy 81 hg No. J.
goe 81 25; No ? 81 Esear.ole NJ !,
55c1S 81 bu Romaine No. !, So % bu
VEGETABLE GREENS c b E
Greens 80 !, ST. 5n bu. Coilaris No.
!. 75c % 81 bu. KALI. No /. SiG IS M
Sorre! 40 T. 50 aoc bu. Mustard No.
J. 7jc 81 bu. spinach. No. 65 soc
nI Swiss Chsrd. No 75H g0c bu.
Turnfp Greens No. I 75c 81 bu.
VEGETABLES. MISC Beans. green.
fancy - 80 hu No l. Sl.5o12; No
NJ. No ? 81 25 Kentucky Wonder No.
T. SiTjn2 bu: No. p 81 30; Roman
Beans, 30. /. s. 80 ; ou No. 50
Lima Beans No - 5op5 hu. Bects.
punched No. ! 75c y doz. bchs No. ?.
soc; topped No L. s. 5013 bu-; No. 2,
- Broccoli. fancy. 81 bu-. No. !. So 3H
SO. No. 2 81 so Cabbage. fancy, 81 -
nu.i 80. 81 25 y I 50. No. ?. 81; Red
Cabbage No. J. 81 i75n2 hu. Carrots,
hUnched 30 : 71u sjc dor. bchs. 30
soc topped fancy 81 IS hu No. J. 81. -
50 506t bu; No. ?. & So Celery. fancy,
Sl.2ju1 50 doz. bchs. 80. l. 5oH75c
so. 2 2Oa soc sweet corn. fancy. 81
5-joz sacks, 40 ! 651 s5c 40 soc.
Cucumbers. shcerss fancy 81 81 q / - hu ;
70. J ~ -. No. >, I3c' Dlls No p
81 so rs hu Picklcrs fancy N6ts nu
SO T. S5uj 50: 80. ?. 81. pIl, 40. /.
1jc 81 % dcz bchs.
q Koh.rahi. 80. 75c 1$1 doy hchs.
Leeks No J. ST p so7 bchs Okrs. so.
81 40 81 peck hskt No. 2 >i-in-
onions. green No. ] 80 ~ IjC do2. bchs .
~. 2 t0u j0c Onions, dry 40 T. - 90
1 2 - 30 p sack onions pickling. white
fancy. Sl2 j0-lh sack 80. / 50 Yellow
40. !. x71s i0-lh. sack Parsley Root
40. J. 73c 81 dor bchs CurN Parsley
50 SO bu. P.prer~ EreeH. fanny ~ to
hu. No l. Sl1125. No. 2 Zoe; Hot
fancy 81 IS bu.. No. 7 SiH1.25 40. .
7jc Red. hot. No J. Slsl-5o peck hskt /.
Pimentos 50 ], 75cPSi peck esy,s ko.
No. 2. s5u75c Pumpkins No T. 81 %
G1 50 hu Radishes. red, fancy 81 doz
bchs No. !. 65 r75c No. ? soc. Long
White. 80. l. 65tI 75c dOz hchs No >.
SOC. RutahaEHs. No. 81 ~ ou. Rhp-
barb 30 l. 75c 81 foz hchs summer
v T5c. Delicious Ne 81 IS bu Huh
bard. 80. f. ~ 50 bu Italian. fancy. 50
hall bu No ! 81 50u2 Table Quern,
No 1. SI25ui so bu Turnps punched.
NO T5c 81 doz bchs. topped. fancy.
81 80 hu'. No 7. SINS ~ % bu \ 10 2,
&.an Tofnatoesr fancy 10 bl- Nn--1-
Sl.751 2 IS. 80. >, 81 25u1.SA Vegetable
oysters 80. 81 So doz bchs
POULTRY Hens. "a SOC H.: Broiiers
IS 3qc
EGGs- -Sfb~r fe 80 50fdv ease
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Would Restore
Crop Program

WASHINGTON Sept II CUP)
Son. Scott ". Lucas ID Of
unno.s-rcports that he Will intro
ducc today legislation 10 appropri-
ate S7.Sls,7is for The federal crop
insurance program. which Con-
crc>, restricted last session.
Lucas SAID his proposal would
restore 10 the original budget
estimate INC insurance approprla-
'Iou. which Congress cut 10
S3 100000. and also would olimi-
nate a proviSo that no funds
should bc used in connection with
insurance on wheat and cotton
crops planted subsequent TO
july 81
i'm Illinois Lucas said, farmers
were bitter in their dcnuncla'lon
o. those who had destroyed the
program