davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Circle Gives
Dinner Party

THIRTY II r f f PERSONS
were present at the dinner and
card party at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home, when Margaret Bot
tome Circle members entertained
their husbands.
Dinner was served buffet
style, the table being conferred
with red tulips thanked by white
tapers. Card prizes went 10 Mrs.
Emily Pringnitz, Mrs. Oscar
Watt. Edward Duprey, and Dav-
id Rouleau House prize went TO
c. Edward Willert. Mrs. David
Roulcau gave a humorous read
ing. Letters from August TO
close the evening, of which Mrs.
II +. Schroeder was general
chairman.
MRS. w A Y N PHILLIPS
Clair avenue, was hostess to the
members of the Twelve Belle:
club at her home last evening
The group celebrated the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Arit
Guldemond which occurred May
-. Prizes at cards were won by
Mrs Orville Zorn and Virginia
Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Groups TO Participate
in Meet dt Port Huron

Cassell, Mrs. Herman Bartlett,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Watkins. Mrs. Mabel
Roskopp, Mrs. Hugh Neale. Mrs.
A. d. Brewer, and Mrs. c. H..
Malbin.
Reports, speeches and lunch
con close the convention on Sat-
urday.
AT Tuesdays meeting, Mr.. ia
cobS pointed out that excess pur-
chasing power makes price con-
troll harder, but is not the rea-
son for it, He explained the
sudden changes in rationing val
ues as a forth-righ. admission
and immediate correction of err
rorS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Westendorf adj
dressed the group on Home
Nursing Mrs. Bard Hudson
was a guest.
WILSON Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will meet for installa-
ZION of officers and annual COM
mittec reports at Wilson school
Monday evening at 1870 o'clock
MRS. GEORGE M SMITH
Sr. entertained the members OF
her club at luncheon and cards
on Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

MRS. JAMES c. JACKSON
will talk on rationing at the
meeting of the Young Women S
Methodist Guild at the home Of
Mrs. Kenneth Corby, % Sheri-
dan avenue, at 8 O'Clock, Mon
daV evening
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Protection

SPRIN FIELD, Mass. -
Guards at an eastern war plant
here police the big factory
grounds aboard victory bikes.
AS a part of wartime plant
protection program, bicycle pa
tolls were established to enable
policemen to rush to any point in
case of emergency
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Rummage Sales

MRS. JOHN A. MORNING.
TON is chairman of the rum
mage sale to be sponsored by
Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church on Saturday IN
the Matthews building.
O.
GROUP of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service, Will
hold a rummage sale in the
Krauseneck building on Broad
way, Saturday. The group Will
meet with Mrs. Alfred Tucker,
90 South avenue, Friday at 2;30
o'clock.
o
GRACE CHURC II RUM
MAGE sales will be held May 20
and 26, at 50 Broadway, corner
of Market. For collections dial
$685.. The building will be open
Monday to receive rummage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Postponed

THE CIVIC CHORUS PICNIC
which was to be held on May Is
has been postponed 10 an IN
definite date when the weather
improves. according to Mrs.
Henry W. Tryloff, chairman.
o
GROUP TWO of Trinity Luth-
eran Church. which was to meet
May p, Will not meet until
May %. when Mrs Albert Dcng,
"a Third street, viii be hostess
at . o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Daughters Home, with Mrs.
Norwood Deichert as chairman.
A social hour followed yester-
days business meeting.
ALL MEMBERS of the Auxil-
iary Of Veterans of Foreign Wars
are 10 meet at Trinity Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon for the funeral of Mar
tin Collins. Members are re-
queSted not to wear uniforms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Ever Onward Circle
Plans June Party

PLANS for dessert luncheon
and card party for members and
friends of Ever Onward Circle
were made by circle members
yesterday at Mrs Frank Kage 5
home.
The party is set for June ,, at
1870 o'clock az the King ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
WCTU Program
Honors Mothers

AN UNUSUALLY LOVELY
PROGRAM honoring mothers
was held al the meeting of the
Woman Christian Temperance
Union Tuesday evening al Mrs.
Roy Kidd home.
Mrs Verona SchonSchack and
Mrs. Harry King arranged the
program, which opened with
community singing and included
a piano solo by Ruth Campbell,
talk by Mrs Nj r Little ON the
influence of Madame Chang
Kai Shck mother on her life,
duet by Mrs Louis Black and
Mrs. Marguerite WeStendort a
trio selection by Ann Jean Wal
ton, violinist, Evelyn Riley, cell
list, and Mary Joe Burgess. plan
ist a talk by the Rev, Loucllle
HAYWARD on mothers faith
vocal trio, Mrs Violet Meier,
Mrs. William HighStreet, and
Mrs. King. Accompanies was
Mrs Nora Humphreys.
The thought-provoking dcvo-
tlons were conducted by Mrs.
Alfred p Landon Mrs Kidd
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs c. \ Wildt Mrs.
Fred |. Nicmann, and Mrs King.
MRS HAROLD LINDSEY and
Mrs. Frederick J Breitmeycr,
Jr... left this morning for Gran
Vile, Ohio. and Will return Fri
day, bringing home Lois Lind
sey, who is completing her jun
Tor year at DcniSon University.
MRS. HENRY DeSMYTER en-
tertalncd the St Louis Holly
hook Club Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. August Miller Win
ming the house prize. The club
will be entertained by Mrs AL
phonse Van Hollonbeck on
June 3.
MISS ANN CROCKER spent
Wednesday in Port Huron, at
tending the institute on war and
post problems. sponsored by
the Port Huron Public Library.
BYRON PREUSSEL is con-
valeScing from few DAYS i'll
ness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Whitening Wash

TO WHITEN very dirty
clothes toss two or three table
spoonfuls of turpentine or kerr
osene into boilerful of water
But be sure of a thorough rims
ing, to remove the odor. Tetras-
odium. pyrophosphate may be
used as a whitener in hard wa
tor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Engaged

HELEN MINTER, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael +. Min
ter, 1875 South avenue, and Az
iation Cadet Robert w. Schulz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo j.
Schulz of Catawba, Wis. re en-
gagged to be married. Cadet
Schulz. who was Civil Service
employee at Selfridge Field be
fore entering service, is now
stationed at Nashville, Tenn. No
date is set for the wedding
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
NehoAed

SHIRLEY FUCKERS engage
ment to Sergt. Edward Haman of
Selfridge Field, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Hannah Of Omaha,
Nebr., is announced today by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II Tucker. No wedding
date is set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Engagement
is Announced
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAM II.

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM n.
TUCKER, PIT South Broadway,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley Ann, to
Sergt. Edward Hannah, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannah of
Omaha, Nebr.
The bride, a 1910 graduate of
Mount Clemens High school, was
a member of National Honor So
ciety and of Girl Reserves. She
is now assistant chief clerk at
the Quartermaster Office at
Selfridge Field, post she has
held for the past year Her fl
ance is also stationed at Sell
fridge Field
No date has been set for the
wedding.
REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF
will meet Monday evening at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Charles Wood,
70 Avery street. Mrs. Charles
Stark will assist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24

this position of the Nipponese at
Villa. Kolombangara Island, their
only remaining base in the Cen
trail Solomons.
The Navy Department in Wash
ington reported the fifth enemy
raid of Guadalcanal since Septem-
Der 10 and the largest in many
weeks against that Southern Solo
mons American air base. Two
enemy bombers, out of a force
of u to is, were shot down. There
were no United States casualties
and damage was light.
Indications that Japanese propa-
gandists have started an intensive
campaign to mobilize Nippon,s
fighting spirit and increase war
production have been made by the
Tokyo radio, the Office of War In
formation said in New York. Pre-
viously plans for the evacuation of
many civilians from Tokyo and
other large cities had been an
nounced.
In Washington Secretary of War
Stimson side-stepped inquiries at
a press conference as to the sig
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24
JAP BASTI0NS
g SUFFER HEAVY
ALLIED BLOWS
BY The Associated Press

Japanese strongholds from Bur-
ma to the Gilbert Islands, span
ming nearly 5000 miles, have sui
fered heavy blows this week in a
convincing display of the. magni-
tude of Allied air operations in the
Pacific and Far East.
A U. S. air communicate issued
at New Delhi Thursday reported
that American bombers, flyin g
through improving monsoon wealth
er, raided freight yards at Sedan
with good results" and destroyed
buildings and trackage in the Man
dalay area of Burma. Brit h
Beaufighters made attacks in the
Katha district and on Cheduba is
land, along the coast.
These raids at the western front
of Japanese military activity fol-
lowed by four days the heavy as
saults on four of the Gilbert Is
lands, the easternmost of the enc
my bases.
1AAAA1l1 al A1lCotC1 w. 4NuIlltL Ill d
communicate Wednesday disclosed
that carrier based planes and
heavy land bombers teamed up
for the first time in an offensive
against Japanese-held islands.
In raids on Tarawa, Maxim, Apa.
mama and Nauru, at least 20 enc,
my planes were destroyed, two all
dromes damaged, small vesse
sunk and installations crippled.
Between these extremes of &C.
tivity the Allied offensive in the
South Pacific went forward with
seaborne landing north of the
Japanese base of Finschhafen,
New Guinea, in a move to isolate
that supply point, so miles north.
east of Lac, which was captured
last week. In the Central Solo.
mons Americans gained complete
control Of Arundel Island by wip.
ing out the last of the enemy gar
rison. This made more precarious
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24
campaign, the nature OF which is

campaign. the nature Of which is
still secret.
The territories that Japan has
seized since Pearl Harbor are vast,
and all but a small portion lie
within the zones allotted to Mac
Arthur and Mountbatten. The jap
anese already had occupied French
Indo.China when the war began,
and Siam was next on the list
enemy transports were moving
around the tip Of Indo-China to-
wards Siam when the blow was
struck in Hawaii.
In addition the Japanese seized
all the Malaga peninsula, most of
Burma, the Netherlands and Brit
ish East Indies, Hongkong, t h E
Philippines, the Bismarck and Sol
ONION islands, the Gilbert islands,
Nauru, Wake, Guam, Attu, Kiska
and Agattu.
At one time also she controlled
although she had not completely
occupied, virtually all Of N W
Guinea except a relatively small
area around Port Moresby, t h e
Trobriand and Woodlark islands,
off New Guinea, and extended to
a limited extent her conquest in
China, particularly in the south.
Relatively little of this vast ter
ritory has been retaken by the Al
lies. The enemy has been driven
from the Aleutians and the Cen
trail Solomons, and MacArthur's
forces have retaken Southeastern
New Guinea.
However, systematic re-conquest
Of these enemy-held territories is
no part of Allied strategy. That
would be "the island hopping" that
Macarthur deplores, that Allied
leaders from President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill have
rejected.
Instead, the strategy is to break
through he outer perimeter of
these conquests to get at the heart
of enemy strength-her shipping
and the communication lines with
in the barrier and her home is
lands. So, it is reasonable to as
sumo that MacArthur's campaign,
far from being disclosed by pres
ent operations, is only beginning;
that Mountbatten will thrust to
open Burma, possibly break
through Malaga to the China sea;
that once the Burma road is open,
the air strength of the Allies in
China will be expanded enormous
ly for bombing Of Japan itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24
NEW JOB

RALEIGH, Sept. 23.-(R-Well-
born C. Carlton, State Farm place
ment supervisor with the U. S.
Employment Service for North
Carolina for the past 20 months,
will begin his duties as regional
rural industries representative o.
tober I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24
SLOVENES PENETRATE
INTO ITALIAN PORT
fcontinued From Page One)

(COnt1nued FTU1H dSc 0Hc7
n,oving. we11-ar1ned guerrilla
hands in communication with par
! tisan forces holding Susak and part
of the Adriatic coast.
A number of Adriatic island
craft were said to have been arm
ed with guns left by Italians. At
Novi a landing party of nearly 100
German sailors was reported wip-
ed out and it's launches seized.
(The British radio said "at least
seven separate engagements are
now being fought in the Fiume
area" It said Idria was the seat
of one of the biggest mercury
mines in EurOpe,)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24

nificance Of a statement by Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur implying
that he faced a subordinate role
in the Pacific. He declined to
speculate on the meaning of the
statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24
LESSON

Iona LINDA, Calif.-One Of
DR.. Edwin Lees classmates was
Japanese, who returned to
Japan to practice medicine.
An anatomy textbook Of DR..
Lees disappeared at the time they
were students five years ago.
The book recently was sent to
him. 1t had been found on the
island Of Attu.
Nearly a billion acres OF land
in the U. S. could be used for
crops, compared with 400 million
acres titled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24

RALEIGH, Sept. 23-lR-Regula-
tons governing registration for
the new liquor ration books to be
issued in October will be adopted
tonight at a meeting of the North
Carolina Association of County
ABC boards here. V. J. Spivey of
Williamson, will preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24

Even with meat rationing, you can
still entertain! Here's how to fix
delicious meat to serve twelve guests
for as little as Is pointsl ASK
each person to bring l meat point.)
Plan your party around beet tongue.
Serve it hot, surrounded with var
iety of vegetables, or serve 1t cold,
using the recipe given here. Be sure
to ask your meat man for Armour's
Star Smoked Beef Tongue, weighing
from 3 to 81 pounds. It's q real deli
cacy a favorite Of epicures!
. There's no fuss or furry when you
TX beef tongue Just place it In cold
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24
HOUSING CENTER
JOB IS STARTED
Continued From Page One)

The opening Of the commercial
centers, when completed, h o u d
serve to relieve the demand on
Wilmington business establish
ments as well as ease the trans
portation situation hese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-24

water to cover. Bring to a boil, turn
heat low and let simmer AN hours
until tongue is tender. Meanwhile, you
can complete your other party plans
without giving thought to your meatl
When tongue is very tender, re-
move skin and roots and let cool
right in cooking water. Then whip to-
gether equal parts of softened cream
cheese and prepared horseradish.
Serve tongue and sauce as shown
above.
And here's a tip: Any leftover
tongue makes swell sandwiches later!
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Evening star., 1943-10-10

(see CHURCHILL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1943-10-10

President Ramirez. institution in this
country. One Argentine businessman re-
Gently was heard to remark that he
wondered how the Argentine economic
system would run without it. Waving
the moral factors involved, he intimated
that bribery under previous regimes was
virtually the only efficient instrument for
dealing with the devious meshes of the
bureaucracy. 1t was, he concluded. an
almost indispensable adjunct to the grim
business of earning a living.
AS practiced here, corruption ranged
all the way from the practice of slipping
the ticket seller an extra peso for seat
IN the movies when the SRO sign was
out to suborning public officials for spe-
cial favors.
In the universities, professors even
nave been accused of bribing students
with passing marks to secure their votes
in student-faculty elections
The new regimes burgeoning inquiry
into such Vaccinations already has
spread to high quarters. Two former
Castillo cabinet ministers are under ar
rest pending investigation of their off,
cial behavior. The heads of the coun-
try's two largest electric utility compa-
nies are detained, one in his office. the
other in his home Several former men,
bers of the Buenos Aires municipal coun-
Gil are holidaying in neighboring Uru-
quay while their part in the suspicious
extention of utility franchises is under
review
A probe of deductions from civil serv-
ants salaries for the creation of politi-
cal slush funds has involved a former
governor of Buenos Aires Province and
the national chairman of Castillo's once
omnipotent national democratic party.
A swarm of investigators is peering in
to the books of various business firms
They seem especially interested in sub
stantial expenditures for vague services
in the past. Presumably they suspect
that some of these services may have
been performed by officials of the pre-
vious regime who found their Official SAL
aries ill-adjusted to their standards Of
living.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

the liberal party, even the faction which
opposed him in the 1912 presidential
election. This move is expected to solve
the political crisis which has thus far
blocked congressional action on the ad-
ministrations legislative program)
Starting the second year of his second
term as chief executive, Lopez called an
extraordinary meeting in the Palacio de
Ia Carrera to tell his representatives in
Congress to put the brakes on wasteful
controversial political debate and get
down to the business Of lawmaking.
The President accompanied his chal-
lenge with threat to resign-a sug
gestion that brought from the assembled
Liberals a hasty vote of confidence which
observers believe may lead to new efforts
to secure a political truce with dissident
factions of the majority party
This despite the general belief that
DR.. Lopez planned no such drastic step
1t was recalled that he presented his
resignation during his first presidency
in 1885 because of a similar situation,
but that it was rejected by Congress
q procedure tIldt COukQ we'll De expected
to be duplicated, due to his tremendous
popularity with the voting public.
The press reported that the parlia-
mentary leaders, confronted by the
Presidents demands for show of sup
port, gave Lopez ample assurances of
their cooperation.
Even Ell TEMPO, the powerful morning
newspaper owned by former President
Eduardo Santos and which has been fire.
quently critical of the present regime,
asserted editorially that resignation was
not necessary. 1t chided Lopez gently
for being irritated by press and con-
gressional attacks against himself and
his son, Alfonso Lopez Nicholson, saying
that President Roosevelt had been sub
jected to the same treatment for 10 years
and lis now resolved to accept a fourth
term The opposition has charged the
government with favoritism toward the
son In land transactions, which has
been vigorously denied
Evening star., 1943-10-10
BY Sigrid Arne,
Associated Press Writer.

The CEDs job, as described by Paul
G. Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker Corp is placing the emphasis on
the money side: They're hunting in
centives for venture capital" an un-
known quantity which is getting much
solicitous attention: They're seeking the
impact of taxation on incentives; they
want fair" quick settlements of war
contracts, solution to how to dispose"
Of war plants and what to do with sur
plus war stocks
Cities and towns that vary in size from
Holton, Me, to Cleveland, are engaging
in spontaneous, local plans to meet their
own potential employment troubles.
Hundreds of communities are half way
along to hiring programs. States also
are doing this.
James B. Carey. Secretary Treasurer
of the CIO, has suggested a postwar
planning committee which comes a little
closer to getting committee with some
power than anything I've read He
wants men from the National Manufac-
turers' Association, the Chamber of
Commerce, the CIO and the AFL to sit
down together and get plan. He omits
members of Congress-although it's
good bet Congress will have to pass both
appropriations and laws to meet the
peace, and might we'll sit in on the de-
liberations.
NRPB Plans Program.
The National Resources Planning
Board has several concrete plans But
the NRPB seems to frighten some groups
as much as unemployment. since the
NRPB represents Government control.
Here are some NRPB ideas:
They want "cushions' for the jobless.
They suggest for the returned service
man a three-month furlough with base
pay not to exceed sl00 a month, with
family allowances. And If he's still job
less, 26 weeks of unemployment insur-
Evening star., 1943-10-10

ance pay, providing he registers with the
United States Employment Service.
They want tuition and allowance for
servicemen who wish to finish their edu-
cation, and they suggest of1ices near de-
mobilization points to direct men to jobs
and training.
For war workers they recommend an
immediate study of war contracts to de-
termine which could be continued for a
while, in order to spread out the num-
bers hunting jobs in any given month
They want speedy settlement of war
contracts that are untitled when peace
comes, so that employers can turn that
cash into peace production
The NRPB echoes what MANY saw:
Decentralization must be slowed so that
soldiers will return to the labor market
at rate at which the market can hire
them.
They think servicemen should be de-
mobillzed this wise: First, married men
with dependents, then married men IN
married men with dependents, and last,
single men. They'd like immediate re-
tease 1or men who can start a new busi-
ness, hire others, or who can fill Jobs in
industries where there might be labor
shortage
NRPB, labor and some business men
say that Government must take up the
SLACK, hire those who can't find Jobs.
NRPB says this need not mean made
work. They suggest repair and mod
ernization of transportation. clearing
Sums building low-cost houses. new
terminals for air and railroads electr;.
ncatlon, flood control reforestation. ex-
pansion OF public health including new
hospitals
Expect Two Years of Shifting.
NHPb expects the shift will take two
years And that We can't depend on a
back to the land movement. But thew
point out the Army and NAVY now hold,
Evening star., 1943-10-10

somnla in some sec
tions of Argentine
political and COM
mercial society.
AS the aims of the
June 4 revolution
unfold, Corruption is
running neck-and-
neck with Commu-
nlsm for first hon.
ors as the new re-
glme's principal prey.
Few would deny
that corruption is a
very well established
Evening star., 1943-10-10

2o,0o0,0o0 acres, some of it
good farm land, which should
be sold back to the original
owners or to veterans who
could husband the land
well.
The Department of Labor
really goes to town on what
is likely to happen where,
they say, This can be stated
fatty: Discharges from the
armed forces and war pro-
duction will rapidly outrun
new job opportunities. Mil
lions will be looking for
work"
They name places which
will be hit hard: Little
towns, like Choteau, Okla,
and Pine Bluff, Ark, which
now have big war plants,
Michigan will have 100000
demobolized servicemen, and
war workers; actually 16 per-
sons for every 10 prewar Jobs.
In Connecticut, Washing.
ton and Indiana the ratio
will be 141a to 10. In North
Dakota, the Carolinas, Mis-
sissippi. Wyoming, Vermont
and Montana. IL to 10. In
San Diego and Wichita the
problem will be pronounced;
both had six times more war
workers in late AZ than they
had on peace jobs in 81.
And in Portland, Greg, and
Seattle there has been a
200 per cent war increase.
The layoffs, says the de-