davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO. March ~ UNs) HOGS Re-
ceipts. 1900; market 1Oc higher; top.
1880 bulk. S1535T15.J5 heavies. SIS 2a
n Is. so: mediums. S15.35Hi5.6o lights.
SIS. 75Nl5.5o; light lights. ti5I15.4O:
packing sovs. S15T 10. 80. pigs. Si3nI4.T5
CATTLE Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Ctlves-Fectipts. 500: market steady. Beet
steers: choice. S1sm174O: medium. Sf2hl6:
yearlings. ti21 1878; butchers: heifers. 81
calves. SEQ so: feeders. Sl0nlf: steers.
Si1 us: cows and heifers. s9TlSo
SHEEP Receipts. 500: msft>t steady
lambs. Sish 1888: common. SifH1f: year
lings. sl3Sit.75; feeders, si4FiS95; ewes.
$40 $50. \NN'N
rITTSBt RGH
PITTSBURGH, March ~ (TNSl-CAT-
TLE-fS0: stesdy. Steers. choice. SIS. rs
hie,T3: medium to good, tii.T5@ IS. 50 ;
common. s179ls.5o; heifers. good 10
sii 75Ti3.25 common. g256ii.75: cows.
good 10 choice. s11.50ni2 50. medium TO
good. Si0Mii: tanners and cutters. $500:
bulls good to choice. fifi15S common TO
medium, siosS rs
HoGs-3'o: active end zoe higher
ieo-ls0 Jos. sI5ssais; 10000 lbs.
SIS 90 sfis; 7oo.71o lbs. sii.eOF is: no
25o lbs. sls.sS6Is; 75o-7pO he. sIs7s
y l3.sS; 7e0-3s0 lbs. SIS. 50GiS75 100
$50 Ms. uS7o- 1850; roughs. $3.50
sHEEP-3oo: steady. Choice lsnbs.
SIS 501lT; medium 10 good. s1fHi1: com
mon lambs. 500 II: ewes, son9; wethers.
cALvEs-i7s; steady. cood % eboic.
SIS 5oTfs 80. medium % food. sic. SOC
1880: eulls and common, tio.509ii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

to leda "a hlavu."
Nejednou pTisla s placem a
ptala Sc maminky: GA jak to
pride maminko, re sem takova
voskliva a mr1fava (mala) ?
Proc mann tn jednu nohu tako-
YOU kratouckou - dyt my hol-
ky vypadajf, jake jedle v le-
seq"
Proc, proc, Boze proc? To
byla otazka, ma n1z matka Cd
povedeti nikdy neumela.
Byla k tomu pTflis prosta, a.
by lustila takove pTetezke pro-
blemy. Zda-li ona neco provi-
Mia, nebo tatfk snad?
Zkoumala svou i jeho minu-
lost, ale neobjevila tam FAD
nych hffchG a zadne why, KITE
re by ma detech msteny byti
musily. Proc tedy?
"Inu - ia nev1m," povfdala
devceti, ito snad. ably mas Pan
Bib potrestal nebo navstfvil."
Potion byla Stazka smutna.
Chase Sc pocfnala vyhybati,
mezi kamaradky Sc prflis nehr-
nula.
Musela il Bozka vytahnout,
rozpomnely-li Sc ma nj a cht6-
ly-li, ably Jim sla zazp1vati. -
A chasnfky potion nemela
rada. Videla, re Sc il posm1-
vaji, re Sc jim nelfbf a re mali
z nj jenom smfch.
Bolelo il to hrozne a bavila
Sc jenom svymi p1snickami.
Bylo-li to v zine, sedala do
ma ma truhle a zp1vala 81 je,
jednu pc druhe. Mela jich ko-
Xix sesitkG a brala jednou ten a
podruhe omen.
Um6la je hned z pam6ti a
jenom Sc d1vala, jak jdou YER
Sc pc sobe, nebo 81 pTipom1nala
kterou uz davno nezpfvala.
Svatkem pro Stazku bylo,
mohla-li navstfviti svoji babic-
ku.
lila jeste; byla to otcova ma
minka, takova staTenka osm-
desatileta - shrbena = vras-
eta.
Pocitala svoje dny, kolik jich
jeste k smrti a tesla Sc ma nj
ma tonic sv6te uz il mic nepou-
talo; telo bylo vetche a zrak j
Spatne slouzil - bezmala byla
slepa a take ma nohy tuze ne
mohla.
Ella u dcery a mela Sc, jake
ma vsi vymenkafi. Odeslo Sc
ma pole a starucha zGstala do
ma.
Ia 1del dostala opatrit deti
a stavenf hl1dat - oskrabat
brambory, vodu ma plotnu ma
stav6t, take prasatkdm donest
a ma uznan1 nebylo casu.
Dcera n6kdy povrcela, re uz
S nj mic neni, re vsude naleje,
re brambory jsou oskrabane
mizerne a take deti,-ze necha-
la zamaZat.
"Boze, S tou nasl maminkou
uz mic neni," Tfkala caste i
pred starenkou, "jak je clovek
moe starej, nepatT1 imam, jak-
Ii ma krchov."
Stara Sc vsak pres to nermou
tia, ami neurazela; jinemu
jednanf nebyla zvykla a neve-
della, re by to mohl obyti jina-
Ike.
: Ona byla Sc zivotem vyrov-
mana = nechtela cd neho nj
echo a take mu mic uz nenabl-
zela. Ona byla spokojena.
Posedet ma zaprazi, nebo v
zine ma kamnech, bylo jejl
nejvetsf blazenost1 a pomodliti
Sc sv1j starry kolikrat znovu ma
vl6kany r1zenec.
Tu a tam il chybel nejaky
ten zdravasek, ale, ona to AM
neznamenala. Umela to tax
zpameti, re jich vyflkala vzdy
deset, aniz by je poc1tala; ona
snad uz do deseti ami pocltat1
neumela.
Zapomn6la to lety, protoze
nikdv nicehO neDOc1tala a take
to nikdy nepotrebovala.
Rovn6z nevedela, kolik jest
j let a ami ma tom il nezaleze'
10. Kolik let uz rikala, re j
tahne osmdesatka a chtel-li tx
kdo presne vedet, vypoc1tals
mu to, jak Sc dalo.
"Dyz byla ia prajska vojna
to byl malej jakorat mas Jose:
byla sem S MIN v nedellch
dyz Sc to k nam pfihrnulo. N
a toho SINE NELL - pocket
me prvn1 byl Cyril a pc non
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

Stazincinou, mohla-li babicku
navstfvit. Ona mela soucit s
mrzackem a nejlepe re vsech
lidi dovedla vnucku utesiti.
mad tim Sc netrap, re ses
malicka a kTiva," rfkavala il,
stezovala-li 81 Stazka a plaka-
la mad svou ubohostf.
"Pan BGh te takovou chce
NIT = budiz memo jeho pozdra
veny."
Pr tom staTenka sklanela BIZ
lou, malinkou hlavu ma sepja-
tie, snede a Elevate ruce. Byly
Jake by We velikych rukavic1ch
nastrceny, sama vraska a sama
zalozka.
"Ale proc, babicko, proc?"
ptala Sc tn Stazka a oci il slza-
mi pTetekaly. "Dyt ia nikomu
mic neudelala, proc pax mne
tax potrestal?"
"A kterak's ma to pfisla, re
te potrestal?" plisnila il staren
ka. "To nevis, CO We svej mou-
drosti S tebou zamejsli. Tfeba
tt dial nepohledny telo, mob te
ustanovit k inejm a lepsim We
Gem - treba chce, abys voka-
zala svou trpelivost, ably te vo-
slavil nekde indie"
"To byla slova neobsahle
moudrosti, jimz naslouchala
Stazka s usima otevrenyma.
"ze mas zmrzaceny telo, pro
to mites belt ma dust velika a
hezka a kdo vi, co mas dobry-
no tn vykonat. Holecku, kra-
sd telesna nejni dycky darem
tim nejlepsfm - vona caste
cloveka vomamf a voklame a
zavede no do propasti. Bud ra-
da, re nejses ma pohled PEEK
nal"
Takovou 1techu davala sve
vnucce a vsem, ona kanula j
balsamem do mira.
Verila tie proste starene ma
slovo. Vzdyt byla stara w a S
zivotem sm1rena. A CO mela
zkusenosti!
Co vedela vsech moznych
prfbehd pro pomenf a potechu,
pro vystrahu a radu.
Rady jejf byly vyborne, ne
bot je nacerpala celym dlou-
hymn zivotem a skoda veru, re
mad nj nestal nekdo S perem a
paplrem, a nezapisoval vsech-
nu jeff prostou a stareckou
moudrost a tn prostinkou flo
sofii, jez z kazde vety starenci-
ny ~vyzn1vala.
Vzdyt ona lila pres osmde-
sat let a nezila v blahobytu a
pohodl1 = byla chuda a rvati
Sc musila Sc zivotem o svoje a
det1 svych bytf, nebot zahy ov-
dovela a sauna je vychovavala.
Pane a to nebylo lehke ami
snadne a jiste nejednu noe We
starostech probdela.
A proto jest to skoda, re Sc
'ty jejf %poznatky nezapisovaly
MONA, re by Sc z Mich dalo
cerpati vice, nez z ucenych spi-
s1 slavnych filosof1.
Bohuzel, ona starenka je ne
skl1zela pro druhe, aniz svou
moudrost nekomu chtela nall
vat. Radila-li sve vnucce a te-
sila-li il, neuvedomovala 81 to
ami. - Ba, ona 81 ami nepfipou-
stella strachy O toho maleho mr.
zacka.
"Vsak," myslila 81, "Pan B1h
Sc stara i vo to holatko, CO z
hn1zda vypadne a kridylko 81
ELAINE - nevopustl ami tohoto
cervicka."
Mela Stazku re vsech vnou.
cat nejradeji a zvala il vzdy
velmi uprfmne, ably k nj prisla
A Stazina tam chod1vala tolik
rada.
skoda, re stafenka take do.
sla ku konci sveho zivota a ze
musela Stazku opustiti.
Ba, ona sc sn1 ami nerozlou
ella. Jak tise a odevzdane Ii
la, tax i umrela.
Ia letn1ho odpoledne lehls
81 ma zahrade ma padac1 dvef'
bramboroveho sklepa, ably S
proti slun1cku ohrala chladlc
lii 1dy a usnula tam navzdy.
Deti 81 hraly kolem, busy Q
kusovaly "a plotem mladou ira
vicku a babicka vypustila pros
1tinkou svou dust.
Tim ztratila Stazka svoji tie
lsitelku -
Smrtf mile baibcky dostal
.lStazka citelnou ranu; o pohfb'
ma nejz Sc s maminkou a otcer
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-30

, Hill lid pOnreD sci, Sl1 napfeQ
= Stazka, jake vzdy, priklusa-
vala pozadu.
Cd dlouhe ch1ze il bolelo v
boku a k tomu sc kopla do pal
ce 0 kamen. Musela 81 sednout
a osetrovat no trochu.
K Mokre Hire prichazeli uz
"a tiny a made vsf sc k MIN pri-
dali diva chasnici. Take sli z
lomu, byli to kamen1ci z Hurry,
kter1 chodili do mrakot1nskych
lomu. Josef Kocabd a Jindrich
Z1tk1.
V Mokre Hire to byli samf
kamen1ci a tax sc to vecer scha
zelo s palicemi a dlaty jake
Iskalnf skrftkove.
"Tak z funusu - funusu?"
ptal Sc Josef Kocab1 a klati-
wynn krokem ku Shornikovi Sc
pripojil. "Mate peknou cestu
= nejni kor moe horko a me-
sleek swift"
Nohy mel v tlustych ponoz-
kach valchovanych a dfeve-
nych hlukach jake sion - tez-
Ike kladivo ma rameni mt jeste
pfitezovalo.
>Stazka Sc ma neho re zadu
d1vala a myslela 81: "Vida, ma
vobe nohy stejny a taky sotva
leZe."
Ia to druhy chasnlk sci svar
neji, treba take nesl celou thu
sveho narad1.
Mel ma rameni truhlicku S
dlaty a kladivy, navlecenou ma
holi - ma nohou mel dosti slus
ne boty a take RENE jeho kali
hoty nebyly tolik zpravovane a
zaplatovane, jake Josefovy.
A co vic, ohledl Sc ma Staz-
ku a usmal Sc trochu. Byl mia
dy a rusovlasy a Stazku mile
to pousmanf dojalo.
"Taky's byla dOprOvaZet ba-
|bicku?" - promluvil ma nj a
pockal, ably no dosla.
"a jaka ses uplakana!" po-
divil Sc, kdyz j do obliceje po-
hledel.
Stazka nemohla odpovedet,
tax il to Ease stahlo kirk a hned
mela vlahy pine oci.
mo -" durdil Sc Shornik,
"skleb1 sc celou cestu a ia po-
v1dam, CO je il to platny? Dyt
babicka uz byla stara jak les
a tax coz inyho - vostatne,
dyt mic nezkusila, dyt Sc NIUE
mluvit vo stest1."
Gale, chudinka," vzlykala
Stazka, "dyz u nj ami zadnej
nebyl = umrela jake zebrac-
ka."
Josef KocabI sc dial sc Shor-
nfkem do reel, jak to chodf v
lomech a CO Tikal mistr,z re dnes
Shorn1k nepTisel.
JindTich Sci sc Stazinou a
pov1dali 81 O te nebozce babic-
&c. ga mel taky babicku a
taky sem / moe litoval, dyz mi
umrela. To Wis, ia kor, mel sem
nevlastnf matku a to byla ba-
bicka mym outocistem. Nase
matka je nekdy vselijaka a jak
mela taky ty svy decka, ma mas
bejvala nedobra. Koliktat "a
lovala tatikovi a my bejvali BIZ
ii, jake Tito, pro mic a "a mic.
Ale babicka, to byla jake ne
bozky maminky matka, ia mad
mama dycky drzela ruku. Ko-
likrat sama dostala."
Stazka poslouchala Sc zaj-
mem.
Jindfich Sc il tim povldanim
zamlouval a mela radost, re
ma pochopen1 pro jeff hore.
"Nase babicka vsemu rozu.
mela," povfdala mu a utlrals
st oci, "kolikrat sem Sc il ptala
ma vselijaky divny veci, ale vo-
ma, jake by dow jak byla stu.
dovana, vo vsom vedela. A dy5
mi bylo smutno a ouzko, nej'
lepsi me vona pot6sila. Needy
sc mi tax chcelo poplakat a pc
stezovat a to uz sem to hnala
Mrakot1nu." Stazka <znovu la
dila ma plac. "Boze, kan nej
cky budu chodit?"
"Ty taky potTebujes plaka
a stezovat ST." podivil Sc, j;
5 dycky mysl1m, re ses spokoJe
ma a re jenom zpfvas."
! Podivala sc ma neho stranol
i a vzhdru, protoze byl proti n
: hodne veliky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

miscellaneous shower al the
home Of Mrs Bower Friday eve
ming, June IL, honoring Mrs.
Eugene George Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
entertained at a dinner party at
their home Saturday evening,
June II. honoring Staff Sgt. and
Mrs Hogan and on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Paul +. Hirt entertain
ed for dinner at their. home in
Mount Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hirt and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hirt of Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank PrieStap and
daughter. Miss Mar Ella and
Staff Sgt and Mrs. Hogan. hon.
oring the Hogans who left Mon
day morning for San Marcos,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Stump of
Fcrndale and Miss Der Dean Hol-
lis of Dearborn visited Mr., and
Mrs Richard Lappin Sunday.
Thomas Steiner is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from his
work at Standard Tubing in
High and Park
Mr. and Mrs Howard Spencer
and family Of Herman Gardens
near River Rouge spent the
week end al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Crull and Mr..
Howard Crull Sunday evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Hccht and family Of Mount
Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Radloff
and Mrs. Charles ManSka and
daughter, Mrs Carl Kuchenmcis-
ter are planning on attending
graduation exercises and rccep-
ton for parents and graduates
at the Ohio Institution for Med
ical Assistants at Cleveland.
Ohio, Friday, June IS. Miss
Katherine Radloff and Miss
Ruth Manska were among the
graduates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
McMutt's Raise
Hits Obstacle

WASHINGTON. June II -
Paul V. McNutts chances
of getting a $4,000 raise collided
with the obstacle OF President
RooSevelt's hold-the-line order
against initiation.
As War Manpower chief and
Federal Security administrator
cNutt draws $4,000 and the
House Appropriations commit
tee recommended that this be
boosted 10 $4,000 in line with
salaries of the heads OF other
wartime agencies.
But. on the grounds that this
would violate the War Labor
boards WLB) wage stabiliza-
ton formula and also crack the
authorization line, Rep Taber
lRNY) objected. The House
backed him up.
Rep. Fish (R-NY) remarked
he had been told McNutt was
largely responsible for regula-
tons freezing the wages of mil
lions Of workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
BY PHIL STONG
Author of state Fair"
Written for NEA SerViCe)

The Commercial Club of keo-
sauqua. Iowa. had an attendance
Of about 25 at its weekly lunch
con. "Commcrcial' is probably
a misnomcr for that Club, since
fewer than a dozen of the mem
bcrs were engaged in the COM
mcrce of the little county seat
town Of 1900 or so.
Present were the partners in
the Countys oldest law firm, one
of whom was Bond Drive Direc-
tor for nine Southeastern Iowa
counties; the president and the
cashier of the only bank in a
dozen miles or so; two or three
of the county officers, all oper-
ating farmers. the town druggist
- and what druggists don I
know about what goes on in a
ncighborhood isn't worth men
tioning the manager of the
Southeastern Iowa Creamery, a
highly successful coop that IS
now shipping to the Army in
carload lots, and a number of
other gentlemen with very def
mite notions on farm labor and
food production in general.
ALL KNEW FARMING
Nearly all Of them were either
farmers or owners and CONAN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

"Fnnny thing We nomen understand uby
sugar, coffee, gasoline and oil bare 10 be
,aioned bit fer Of MS dream fbm The Gas
that eooks ow breakfast bacon is aiso a ,ifak
uar MATERIAL
III probably never occurs, TO us that we are
actually helping TO build tank or plane or a
ship or gun when we avoid wasteful use of
Gas in cooking and especially in house heating
and water heating.
"For Gas is used in making nea,i, erey kind
OF ueabon ne need 10 uin fbe uav!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Armada

ARMADA-Mrs. Park Watson
of Flint and Frank Hebert of
Detroit were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conrad,
and family.
Mrs. Julia Howe Of Detroit
visited Mr.. an! Mrs. Herbert
Owen for two weeks She left
Saturday for Crosse Pointe,
where she will visit daughter
First Sergt.. and Mrs. Ray l..
Rigdon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Owen for three days
last week. Sergt Rigdon is To-
Gated at Camp Hucker in Ala
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conner
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallis of
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cummings
of Rochester spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. r +. Pugh
Mrs Mary klocffler and Miss
Anna Faye Singer left Sunday
for Topeka Kan, where they
will visit Mrs. Kloefflcr's son,
Royce, for two months
Dorothy Bradley is spending
her summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley. Miss Bradley Will re
turn to Flint school in Septem-
Der
Mrs. Lester Chevrie and Mrs.
A. B. Bower entertained at d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17


If he could give away enough to
make any differences.
DON'T PRESS WAGE ISSUE
The farmer is not fool. He
sees the disparity in the wages
that he can pay and those that
are provided for slightly skilled
Jobs on ShovelS and latheS.
He is not making point of It
AZ this time.
Tho farmer is almost the last
complete Individuals in Amer
lean society. and you can bet
your pants that he will stay that
way as long as people do not live
solely on vitamin pills and
mackerel.
The Government cannot drive
or direct him by penalties or
"incentiXcs." There is no reason
for these brides at this momen.
because patriotism and profit
are concurrent brides Don't be
mistaken about the patriotism -
a Midwest farmer. Merle Hay.
was one of the first soldiers TO
die in the last war. and the Mid
west is already counting its loss
eS grlmly i'm this ono.
THEY'RE STUBBORN
They viii fight il out on this
line if il takes all summer. or
many summers and many har-
vests. They viii win. somehow,
because they don't lose.
In summary, the country will
have adequate food for its pco-
pic and IL Viii not let distribu-
ton 90 SO far astray that it dis
treSseS the home folks
The present food difficulties
and those 20 come are caused by
inadequate resources for pro-
cesSing and transport a { o n,
strained by export demands.
The American farmer. handi-
capped 10y the plundcring Of his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
"<adieS lets heIp cook a tank!. !"

eve women have always known that Gas
is fast cooking fuel. that it's completely
flexible and easy 10 control So we can easily
understand why Gas is important in helping TO
give our fighting forces better equipment -
that its speeding production in order thar our
boys may finish the job over there and get back
home.
"So lets all remember It's inst as patriotic
~ ne Gas nisel, as il is IN make The many
other sacrifices fbat are needed 70, Vicfoy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Tuyn's food should be some
thing extra special" He has
had long years of experience
in serving unusual dishes in
the most famous eating places
in Europe.
And YOU can approach Coebel
UDJ 7
Listen To- Harm Hcilmann'- pIs,.b
ball games over WAlL and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Novelist Phil StOng. famed
for his pOrtrayals of American
farm life, turned reporter for
NEA Service, returned to his
native midwest. and obtained
dcwn -tO-earth infOr M on
about farmers and their war
time chores. This is the last
article in a series of six.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim!

Thousands OF couples are weak worn
out. exhausted because they need med
iclnal Iron plus Ntamn Ri For new
pep. vim, vitality. try OstreN Tome
Tablets TODAY Trial size costs little or
SAVE MONEY get regular 81 size
only 79c. For still bigger savings ask 20
see Economy" size. For sale al all drug
Cunningham s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

ayers Of nearby farms.
Around 1892 it was possible
TO steal farms from the Land
Banks at small expense for bur.
glar tools and few of these
people were fools enough to pass
up the chance. My grandfather 5
farm, which sold for $50 600
cash in 1922 or 1923. was ac-
quired by me for $4,000 in 1892,
the first price being about as abb
surdly high as the latter was RI
diculously low.
This cross section is given
without apology for organiza-
ton, being more or less a So
cratic interview on various rele-
van questions which had been
asked me ia the East.
What do all the SALE signs
of dairy cattle in your front win
dow mean, Henry"
Henry Strickling is the drug
Glst of the region as his father
was before him.
Mixers are more work and
trouble than beef cattle or pigs.
When farmer has boy drafted
he cuts down that much Of his
milking"
One Of the county officers
said, Somebody else milks them
though You can't afford to sell
good mixer for slaughter
Just the same. it's not in
creasing milk production They
arc buying COWS instead Of
breeding and adding TO the total
stock.
Larry, the bank teller. inter
posed I'VE always have sales
this time Of year There aren't
any more transactions than
there usually are. or not many"
Its right at the cracking
point, said Mr.. Reeve. the
creamery manager. ITS certain
" not going up. and every good
dairy hand that leaves the sec
ton now means that much less
milk and butter"
Haven't deferments checked
that any, one Of the lawyers
asked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Omaha. Neb.. is located on l6
national and interstate highways
and is the junction Of three ma
tlonal highways.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
DRAFT-DODGING TRICK

why do YOU think the cows
are bringing the prices?' one Of
the merchants asked. Look
Phil. Superman aren't an ordi-
nary breed anywhere. In this
war. like every other. a certain
bunch of folks will do anything
10 keep their darling boys at
home They'll buy dozen milk
heiferS or deed over an 80 TO
their sons to get them deferred
Then YOU got the other side of il,
that lot Of seasoned fellows.
worth twice as much 10 the
country on the farm as they'll
ever be to the Navy or Marines.
can't be tide down. All their
friends Join and they get asham-
ed Of themselves and join, and
there goes enough grub TO feed
two companies.
The boards are pretty good
about that. though" one Of the
county officers said "They know
when a kids needed on the
place. and when it's phoney In
county this size. some draft Of.
fetal knows the circumstances
and the Board can check up.
Different in the East. no doubt
They agreed that il was diff
ferent
| did not ask about the posi-
bility of procuring more farm
labor by paying higher prices
for labor. The hired man is still
a farmer. His highest average
wage in this country. which is
that paid on the Pacific coast. Is
litNo over SO a day, and found.
In the Breadbasket IL is slightly
over 50. and found: but in the
Brcadbaskot employment is as
much social as financial, with
out being serf labor in any
sense. In successful instances il
follows the apprentice system
the young man works number
Of years. learns his trade. saves
his money and buys a farm.
There is no possibility that the
farmer could outbid industry at
the present moment The farmer
would rather stretch his day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Patriotism Profit Spur Farmers--Not Brides Penalties

Some species of monkeys and
apes can swim,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

labor, and the disparity of his
occupational hours and that Of
some Lewis stooge, will feed ev-
eryonc TO the best of his ability.
The best supply of new farm
labor will probably be teen
age kids who have been brought
up on machines and Will adapt
more easily than Older men.
We would rather not have
them, either, if we can get farm
erS II takes years 10 teach a
farmer.
But, you'll be fed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Silk Hose
Prices Change

WASHINGTON. June l7-CP)
- The Office of Price Admin
istration today substituted a
sliding scale of s0.79-l25 for
the flat 81 maximum retail
price on women's combination
silk hosiery
Combination silk hose are
made of silk twisted with rayon
or cotton. The new price scale,
effective al retail July II, is 10
cents for 80 gauge and lower
80 cents for AZ gauge, 81 for As
gauge lis for +8 gauge and
81 % for 81 gauge and higher.