davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Roast Beef Peas
No Treat TO Author

ST. LOUIS W.D DIR. Otto
Eisenschiml, Chicago chemist
and author. was recently enter
tanned by st. Louis organiza-
cation which thought that in
view of the meat shortage they
would have a special treat
rare roast beef and green peas.
The dinner was superb and all
the diners had that satisfied
feeling that always comes after
a good meal until one remem-
bered that DR.. Eisenschiml's LAT
est book, Without Fame" has
a chapter entitled, Roast Beef
and Green Peas" in which the
author states, What the future
will bring forth, l do not know,
but, like Mary MacLane, pray
that Satan may deliver me from
roast beef and green peas"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Livestock

DETROIT, April 2 'APb - a.. a.
Dept. AsrD - Cattle ssisble 100. about
steady clean up trade on slaughter steers
and heifers at the weeks advance hut
supply very light, undertore barely Nes-
dy on medium grade steers; cows steady
except strictly good kinds closing IS
cents lover; bulls scarce, rominaiIv stes-
dy; closing outlet for replacement cat
tie very narrow; medium and good fed
steers 1to0-15.5o, truck lot good LOOT
lbs 1T latter price. part load light weight
medium to good southwest fed steers
fS..5: part load good fed heifers held
above 1890, odd head sold 1850 down;
medium and good beef cows IL So 1890.
cutter and common 9.0o-ii.c5. csnners
down - ss2S; few sausage bulls 400
down. strictly good quoted to 1850
Calves ssfsbte fe5; steadv. top and butt
rood and choice veaiers 1900. buik med.
ium grades 1880. 1900. Gull and common
300-l3.OO.
Hcss saiabie $50; market not establish
ed early.
sheep ssIsbie 900; wooded lambs prsct-
iealIy absent. quoted nominaily steady;
few sales shovn lambs steady; sheep uu-
changed. odd lots Gull and common wool
Cd lambs s.oo-iis0, package good shoru
fed lambs with No. pelts 1850. same
price for medium to good No. peits.
few common shorn lambs 1890 down;
wooded slaughter ewes quoted $50 down
and shorn kinds $50 and below.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Play
Continued from Page II


Warned that mysterious things
are happening about the house,
she refused TO move. About this
time large amount of money is
missing from the dead bankers
bank. Immediately the suspicion
is aroused that he has stolen the
money. hidden il in secret
chamber in his house and is
awaiting a good chance to sneak
back to get It.
Four people seek the money
including The Bat, a notorious
thief long sought by the police.
The cast follows:
Miss Cornelia Van Gorder,
Elizabeth Darling; Lizzie, Joyce
Gulden, Billy. Andy Good. Ger
aid kabel. Brooks, Adam Ben
nett, Stuart Pigman; Miss Dale
Ogden, Sarah Loomsns, Carolyn
Breitmeyer: Doctor Wells, Cliff
ford Schroeder; Anderson, Bud
Alpern; Richard Fleming, Chris
Matthews; Reginald Beresford,
Don Green An Unknown Man,
Jack Passfield; Man, Keith SUIT
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Theatres Aid
WarFundD
ReoIixe $384.57
in Special Effort

Patrons Of the Jewel and Ma
comb theatres already have con-
tributed $384.57 to the Red
Cross volunteer workers station
ed in the Hobbies.
Funds will be collected ut
both theatres for the last time
tonight. A total of S22233 was
collected at the Macomb while
Sl62.24 was donated by Jewel
patrons.
The following women accept
ed the contributions: Gray Lad
ies-Mrs. Brodie Toothman, Mrs.
May Halsey. Mrs. John Ahrens,
Mrs. John Bannow; Staff AS
sistants-Mrs. Leo Blakely, Mrs.
Arthur Swain, Mrs. Wallace B
MacLachlan, Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win; Motor Corps-Mrs. James
Kerwin; Motor Corps - nj s.
James Curran. Mrs. Kenneth
Whipplc; Harrison Production
Service - Mrs. Casper Lozen
Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Fred G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Eden Stresses
Allied Accord
Invites Hull to
Visit London

LONDON, April 8-(P)AFor-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden,
discussing his recent conferences
in Washington before the House
Of Commons, disclosed today he
had invited Secretary of State
Cordell Hull to visit London
and said he was satisfied there
is complete agreement be-
tween Britain and the United
States on the future policy to-
ward France"
He also reported that he and
United States authorities found
very close similarity of out
look" on postwar problems.
am satisfied, the Foreign
Secretary said, that. as regards
the future policy toward France
there is complete agreement be-
tween us.
Eden said the invitation was
extended to Hull with the APP
proval of Prime Minister Chur-
chill. but he did not state wheth-
CT Hull had accepted.
IMMEDIATE ISSUES
He said his discussions in
Washington fell mainly under
three headings. First. opera
tional matters-immediate queS-
tons concerned with the con-
duct of the war; Second, poll
tical cooperation between us in
connection with actual military
operations that have taken place
or will take place. and Third.
questions arising out of the war.
Eden said he thought the
Prime Minister was satisfied
with the progress that was
made in the discussion of ques-
tions concerning the conduct Of
the war.
Il came back" Eden said,
greatly encouraged by the large
measure of general agreement
which we found and am GER
tain that will be of great value
to us in future exchanges we
shall have, both with the United
States and other governments
who are our Allies"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Priest

Continued from Page II
Girl Scouts sang song com
posed by Mrs. LaCroix and SET
TO the tune Of Irish Eyes Are
Smiling after which FIR Cry
bek spoke briefly.
Last evening. a crowd Of 1863
persons attended farewell
party given by the st. Louis
Club in ST. Louis hall. Among
those present were the Rev. FIR.
Harold w. Rosebrook. former ST.
Louis pastor now at ST. Marys.
Royal Oak; Rev. FIR. Albert
Huttins Of ST. Peters: Capt.
William McManamon. chaplain
at Selfridge Field; Rev. FIR. Fred
George of Detroit; and Rev. FIR.
Joseph Schramm of ST. Louis.
All made farewell speeches 10
Fl. Grzybek. after which refresh
ments we're served. FIR. Schramm
and Frank Petitpren were in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Bolivia
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
TO manifest martial opposition
to Germany and Italy. also would
apply TO Japan and all nations
associated with the three pow
ers in the war. Brazil did not
declare war against Japan. All
countries in South America how
ever. have broken axis relations,
except Argentina
President Penanranda Will
leave May to confer with Un-
tied States officials in Washing
ton on Bolivia part in the TN
tied Nations war program.
The executive action came as
Vice President Henry A. Wal
lace of the Unit, | States, visit
ing Bolivia on his tour of South
American nations, was made an
honorary citizen of Cochabamba,
center of the countrys potato
region.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Drama-Packed
20 Days Told
by D. S. Pilot

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 8
- CP) - Padding $50 miles IN
a life boat in the South Pacific,
going from island TO island in
search of friendly natives, was
the story left untold by terse
War Department message last
month that 1t. Donald A De-
Clerque of Ann .Arbor was miss
ing in action.
The drama packed story Of
how 1t. De Clerque, bombar-
der, and three companions
managed TO get free of their Lib
orator bomber after ii was fore
ed down at sea and to keep
themselves alive for the next 20
days was learned by his parents
here this week.
Early in March the War De-
partment not fife d the De-
Clerques that their son was miss
ing. On March z they received
another message saying he was
still missing. Just one half hour
later the same day a cablegram
arrived from their son saying he
was feeling fine = everything
Ok
In letter postmarked March
7 but received just this week.
1t. De Clerque described his adj
ventures. eve started out on our
ill fated mission the morning of
Feb. 49," he related. saying soon
after he'd emptied all his bombs
a swarm of Zeros" forced the
Liberator down.
Although the plane was badly
crippled, the quartet of soldiers
managed to get into life boat
safely. They were in sight of
land, but
1T took us 20 hours to paddle
to the island" he said. THE
next 20 days we spent padding
from one island to another in
search of friendly natives and
living exclusively on cocoanuts
We were constantly afraid of
being picked up by Japs, for we
were in the heart of their ter
ritory."
On the Goth day, his story
goes, as the men were weaken
ing, they were picked up by ma
tives who took care of them un=
til authorities were reached.
you should have seen the re-
ception we GOT the young lieu
tenant wrote, describing their
arrival at headquarters. At the
time his letter was written, De-
Clerque was under medical care,
as were the three other men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08


AT the time of his Washington
talks, 1t was assumed that one
purpose Of his visit was TO
bring about closer relationships
between the Soviet Union and
the United States, a task Lon
don Times editorial suggested
should be one of the principal
functions of British diplomacy.
Our conversations constitute
beginning Eden said. "A
start has been made in the best
conditions. | claim no more for
them than that. They will be
followed up
He said his discussions had
been wide IN scope and that he
had repeated conferences with
President Roosevelt.
The Foreign Sccretary's state
ment that complete agreement
had been reached on the future
policy toward France followed
statement by Churchill yester-
day affirming his support of
Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower S
action in requesting G. II.
Charles DeGaulle to delay hi,
visit TO Algiers to negotiate with
Gen. Henri Giraud for the union
Of French forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
Prod nee

DETROIT, April = - ,AP) - us Dept
Asrb - Apples: Mich bu crts Us No 4
ia" min unless otherwise stated. Mcln-
tssh $3.50, few best 400. fair to gem
orally good '1.sS...1S: Northern Spys go.
IS. fair 10 generally GOOD f.ss-2.es. few
fine quality high - 3.cS. steele Reds 800
-, fair 2No-S0
Leaf lettuce. nothouse 10 ID bstts Ohio
Mich 1858.
Mushroems: Ohio pinis 2o-2S cents;
Mich OTIS $3.50 cents.
Oniens: Mich 50 ID sacks yeliows med
IA.
Fotstses: 100 ID SACKS: Maine selected
seed 1851; Maine certified Need toj-
90, Wyo rriumphs selected Lis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 1890 m
Morning worship, 30 IN.
Young Peoples meeting, 7.3O
p. m, Tuesday.
Choir practise. 8 p. m.
Wednesday.
Congregational Fello w hip
Club, 8 p. m, Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

BLAST JAZZ BASES
-. On April 7th:
"(A) During the carly morn
ing, a force of Dauntlcss and
Avenger dive bombers, escorted
by fighters attacked Villa. Hits
were scored on japanese anti
aircraft positions in the camp
area. A large fire was started.
"(B) In the early afternoon a
force of Avenger and Dauntless
dive bombers, escorted by fight
ers, attacked Rekata Bay Santa
Isabel Island. A Japanese four
engined flying boat was destroy
ed. All United States planes
returned.
"(C) Fifty japanese bombers.
escorted by 48 Zero fighters, at
tackled United States shipping i'll
the vicinity of Guadalcanal
Island. United States fighters en-
gagged the enemy and shot down
Fl Zeros, five dive bombers, and
ten other enemy planes whose
type was not reported. Another
enemy plane was later observed
to crash.
RESCUE ONE PILOT
United States planes lost
were one Airacobra and six
Wildcat fighters. One United
States pilot was rescued"
The destruction OF the enemy
planes during the actions on
Wednesday raised to 943 the to-
tai number Of Jap aircraft re-
ported in Navy communicates as
having been destroyed in the
Solomons to date.
Those are actual combat losses
and do not include operational
losses which would make the
Japanese investment Of air craft
in the Solomons fighting much
greater.
Not for many weeks had the
Japanese struck at Guadalcanal
or shipping in the vicinity of that
island with such force The last
fighting of any consequence had
developed around February /
when the enemy was attempting
TO remove his officers from the
force then being crushed by adj
vancing American ground troops
on the island.
The final collapse OF enemy
resistance on GuadaIcanaI Feb
ruary 8 marked the beginning of
light actions by both sides. with
American attacks being Concen-
trated chiefly on the enemy air
base at Munda on New Georgia
Island in the central SolomonS
OCCASIONAL SORTIES
Blows were struck less fire.
quently at such other places at
Villa and Kahili. Villa, which was
attacked three times Tuesday
and Wednesday,. is on the south
ern coast of kolombangara Is
land in the central Solomons.
Kahili, which was attacked Tues
day. is in the northwestern Solo
Santa Isabel Island
where two actions by American
forces occurred in the two day
period, lies TO the northeast OF
GuadaleaaaI Island
The force of planes which the
Japanese mustered for the at
tack might have come either
from the Shorthand Island area.
about 295 miles northwest of
Guadalcanal air field or from
Munda, only 1870 miles to the
northwest.
1t seemed unlikely. however,
that the entire attack could have
started from Munda since install
lations at that field have been
bombed SO effectively that they
probably could not support a full
operation of this kind. There ard.
however. eyari ous subsidiary
fields in both the Munda and
Shorthand area from which
groups of the assaulting planes
might have taken off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Miller, Mrs. Hazel Warwick,
Mrs. d. CARMEL, Mrs. Hugh
Watson, Mrs. d. Zimmerman,
Mrs. John Blakely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

The cod is the most prolific OF
fish. About 100000 eggs are
produced by female 80 inches
long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

There is no known outlet to
the Great Salt Lake. Utah.
which has salt as one-fifth of its
fluid content.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

This was the first reference NJ
made which seemed TO apply to
Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08

Experts and amateurs alike
acclaim LOWE BROTHERS
PLA1. the universal beauty
gloA for all ensmeiins. And
no wonderl FLAX makes it easy
to obtain expert results. Adapt
able TO any surface PLAx hides
effectively, covers solidly and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-08
SOlOnOns

Continued from Page II
between Choiseul Island and
Santa Isabel Island.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Historian 10 Tell
OF Capital in 1865

An illustrated historical talk on
Washington during the 1860s and a
motion picture on Ecuador will be
presented by the National Capital
Park Service at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Rock Greek Park campfire
site, Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue.
Stanley W. Mcclure, historian of
the Park Service, will talk on Be
hind the Fighting Fronts of Wash
ington-186l-1 1865" A half-hour
concert of Civil War music will be
played by transcription before the
lecture. The motion picture on
Ecuador is entitled Down Where
the North Begins" and is in color.
Tomorrow the Park Service will
conduct historical tour of Fort
Stevens, a nature walk through the
Glover Archbold and Foundry
Branch Parkways. and a bird walk
along the towpath of the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Canal.
The Fort Stevens tour will begin
on Rittenhouse street between Geor-
gia avenue and Thirteenth street at
3 pm.
Those making the nature walk
through the parkways will assemble
at Forty fourth street and Reservoir
road NV. at 3 pm, and the bird
walk group will meet at 7:30 am. at
Stop 80 of the Cabin John car line.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

throughout the country since l8-
year-old boys have been drafted
into military service. IF boy
is old enough to fight he is old
enough to VOTE" is the popular
argument advanced.
A survey of the progress of this
proposal in all the States has
been completed by the Affiliated
Young Democrats. Inc, of New
York. Harold r. Moskovit, presi-
dent of the organization, has an
nounced the results of the survey.
1t shows that 81 States have had
constitutional amendments SINH
lar to that on which a refer
endum is to be held in Georgia,
introduced in their Legislatures.
One Has Been Approved.
Wisconsin's Legislature has ap-
proved such an amendment. Ac-
cording to the Wisconsin law,
the proposal will be resubmitted
to the new Legislature In 1s45
for approval before a referendum
by the voters at general elec-
ton takes place.
In IA States no such legislative
proposal has been made. Three
States, Kentucky, Louisiana and
Virginia, had no session of the
Legislature in 1943. The States in
which the 18-year-old voting
proposal was introduced in their
Legislatures this year are Ala
bama. Arizona, Arkansas, CAL
ifornia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Ken
lucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Texas, Utah, Washing
ton, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin.
These proposed State consti-
tutional amendments, in most of
the States, died in committee,
or were temporarily pigeonholed.
In Arkansas, the House adopted
such an amendment by vote of
81 to 8, but it was killed in the
Senate by a vote of % to 6.
Failed in New York.
The Assembly in New York
the lower house-approved an
amendment by vote of II to SO.
A Senate committee, however,
failed to vote the resolution out
before the Legislature adjourned.
In Michigan, the State Senate
Evening star., 1943-07-10
They Call 1t Politics

cided, quite unofficially but never
theless with considerably finality,
that there will be no international
police force, some other machinery
for invoking force to. prevent war
must be had.
There has been no decision on a
present-day equivalent for Article
10-to require each member to sup
ply part of force whenever ag-
gression should occur Obviously,
however, the same objections apply
to that as apply to the international
police force-the objection in both
cases being the difficulty, If not
the impoSsibility, of obtaining the
assent Of the necessary nations.
How it will work out Is in the lap
OF the gods, but shrewd guess made
here is that there will be alliances,
perhaps regional in scope, as Win
ston Churchill has hinted, but GER
tainly backed up by one between
the British Empire and the United
States. Such an alliance would. OF
necessity. have to keep an eye on
the whole world.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1943-07-10

sDinner, Almas Temple, $50
o'clock tonight
Dinner dancing. Foundry Meth
odist Church, $50 o'clock tonight,
Social, Calvary Methodist Church,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dancing hostesses. YWCA
(USO). 730 o'clock tonight
discussion, hostesses, broadcast,
John S. Bennett Memorial Service
Club. s o'clock tonight
Dance, Departmental Auditorium.
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance. st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, o'clock tonight.
Round and square dancing, Serv-
ice Mems Club No. /, o'clock to-
night.
Foreign films. All Souls Unita-
rian Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
Games, National Baptist Memo
rial Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
Country and square dancing.
Friendship House, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Dancing. Mount Vernon Meth
odist Church, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dancing. st. Johns Episcopal
Church parish house, $50 o'clock
tonight.
organ music. Reformation Lu-
theran Church, 9 o'clock tonight.
"Dance, hostesses. NCCS USOD.
9l8 Tenth street NV, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Dance. Northeast. USO, 1912
North Capitol street, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, hostesses. Arlington Rec
reation Center, 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Party, Howard University, 8
o'clock tonight.
Swimming, Banneker pool, pm.
to IL o'clock tonight.
1--WE Serve America" celebration
followed by party, YWCA and YMCA
USO), $50 o'clock tonight
PARTY, Leisure Lodge, o'clock to-
night.
"War workers cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-07-10
BY CARTER FIELD.

Hope for an international police
force to prevent aggressions start
ing another slide toward world war
has practically been abandoned
Dificulty of obtaining the approval
OF the individual nations is the
reason. Naturally, there has been
no oficial announcement. but in
confidential interviews both United
States officials and high diplomats
Of the more important nations con-
cerned admit that some other
machinery must be found.
1t was Article 10 in the League of
Nations Covenant which required
international force. 1t did not set
up a permanent police force, but
required the various member nations
OF the League to supply men and
ships and guns whenever needed.
Woodrow Wilson said that Article
10 was the heart of the covenant"
but many prominent figures, includ-
ing some figures who had prated
about peace for years, could not
swallow Article 10. AS a matter of
fact, William Jennings Bryan urged
at a public dinner in Washington
that Article 10 be Abandoned!
Bib Vote Defeated Plan.
The fierce opposition in this
country to Article 10" sending
American boys to fight in Europe's
quarrels ls"-resulted in the Senate
adopting the reservation which de-
clared that the United States did
not agree to this by one of the
largest votes by which any of the
famous Lodge reservations was ap-
proved.
A great many persons who agreed
with the opposition to Article 10
then now conceded that they think
President Wilson was right-that it
was the heart of the covenant
that the cnly way aggressions by
one nation against another can be
prevented, and peace maintained,
is by using force against the ag-
gressor.
There are many intelligent dip
lomats who believe that the pres
ent war would never have occurred
If the League had invoked Article
10 against the japanese and the
Italians when they started their
aggressions. But actually the
League never invoked Article 10.
If there were ever two cases where
world opinion was clearly against
the aggressor, it was when Japan
seized Manchukuo and when Italy
attacked Ethiopia. Yet the League
did not consider using force. 1t
talked abount sanctions, and actu-
ally voted sanctions against Italy.
which were promptly disregarded by
individual citizens of the member
nations.
Obviously, II the League had
slapped Japan down when she seized
Manchukuo, there would have been
no China incident" BY the same
token, Germany would not have
dared invade Poland. touching off
the present. war in Europe.
So there must be force to insure
peace. Hence, it having been de-
Evening star., 1943-07-10
Widow Of Admiral Scott
To Christen DESTROYER

| Lady Halifax. wife of the British
Ambassador, and Mrs. Marjorie
Scott, widow of Rear Admiral Nor
man Scott, u S. NJ, of 1890 Thir-
tieth street NV. have been desig-
mated by Secretary of the Navy
Knox to sponsor the launchings of
two naval vessels.
Lady Halifax will christen the
auxiliary aircraft carrier Natoma
Bay at the plant of the Kaiser
Shipbuilding Co., at Vancouver,
Wash, while Mrs. Scott will sponsor
the destroyer Norman Scott, named
in honor of her husband, being con-
structed at the plant of the Bath
Iron Works Corp, Bath, Me. The
Natoma is named for bay on the
coast of Alaska.
Rear Admiral Scott was killed in
close-range battle with the Jap
anese of Guadalcanal in November,
1912
Mrs. Adelaide F. Rickenbacker of
New York, wife of Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker. will sponsor the ammuni-
ton ship Mazama, named for a
crater lake in Oregon. 1t is under
construction at the plant of the
Tampa lFla) Shipbuilding Co.