davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

@ What wi properly balanced diet mean for my family?
A. Nurtonol experts will tell you thot poorIyboonced
meals period Of time result in teeth that are not
good digestive systems hot not heohy bodies that
not resistant to illness they might be- scen-
tificoly sound diet is necessary provide energy and
Vtomns, and to develop bone blood and muscle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

SerUiceS by o. in
dFamoAN axes Auaiubk
Personals Ev7y1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

Who is sponsoring this program in Mount Cler,ens7
A. The Nutrition Committee of the Civilian War Service
Division Mount Clemens Council Of Defense cooper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Neighborhood Nutrition Meetings
Tonight, Tomorrow and Thursday Nights

Every foriIy living in the Gront School oreo is
cordially invited to attend the Nutrition Meeting to-
night OF s o'clock OF the Grant School.
This is the fourth of series Of six meetings to
explain the wortre nutrition service that is being pro-
vded without charge to the fomies Of Mount Clemens
Speakers ore O nationally known nutrition auth
orty, and q member Of the Council of Defense. You
will also interesting moving picture thot shows
the immense amount Of scientific research thot has
made this program possible.
There is admission charge ond you will not
be asked to buy or to sign anything The purpose
Of this meeting is to help you.
If you cannot attend your local meeting, plan
to attend one Of the others listed here.
In addition to the Gront School meeting tonight,
other meetings will be held follows:
WE'D, SEPT ze-DohALDsoN SCHOOL, 8 PM
THURS. SEPT. 3Q-clEMENS SCHOOL. 8PM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

Q. How does this Nutrition Guide my fan,lys par
cular needs
A. This is q personozed nutrition proerom, especially
planned for the individual members Of your fon1y 1t
tells you the amount and kinds of food each person
should cot every week for weboonced nutritionolly-
sound diet It is bosed scientific analysis Of the spe
oio food needs ond eating habits Of your ton'iy men,
bers.
The greet advantage of this guide its utter simplicity.
You do not have to Translate eenerozed and complex
charts or tobes into terms Of your fon1y In YOUR
GUIDE TO BETTER WARTIME NUTRITION the needs
Of each person in your fonoIy odded together for
you into weekly food requirements list thot becomes
your grocery list" for the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

O. Viii this SerUice take the place of doctors services?
A. Definitely NOT The only who help you in case
Of illness is your DOCTOR The nutritono recommends
tions given in this Service for normally healthy peo-
pie. to help them get the greatest benefit from their
meos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

Q What is the authority back of this Nutrition Guide?
A. The authority Of one Of the worlds foremost Nutrition
Laboratories authority bosed on many years of ur-
tne and complex research covering thousands Of peo
Pe hundreds Of scientific experiments and untold hours
OF patient investigation and analysis Of all types Of foods
and their value to human beings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

O Is the information / send in confidential?
a Yes It kept in the strictest confidence It goes direct
~ to the Institute, and is mailed directly back to you
No it but the nutrition experts who fill it out
for you.
Viii this Guide help when shortages and rationing
make it impossible to buy certain foods?
a. Yes very much So One Of the most important Of
this nutrition service will be to show you what foods
purchase when you cont find whot you set out to buy
1t will show you how to select oernoes and substitutes
thot will still provide your own and your fomys full
quota Of nourshment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

O. Why has nutrition program, like this been avail
able before?
There is tremendous Of scientific knowledge
about food ond its relation to persons webeine But
one until nov - hos snPfed ond applied to
the needs Of individual fon'iIies in such clear, non
technical onouoge
Now, otter many years Of intensive research this
problem, Ieodng American Nutrition institute hos
worked out way Of doing Just this YOUR GUIDE TO
BETTER WARTIME NUTRITION is the result
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

Q. Does my family need this food guidance plan?
Scientific studies show that three Of every four peo
pie do not enjoy the physical weTbeng thot proper cot
ing give.
Only one person q thousand entirely free from
form Of monutrton
OF the first million examined for Seectve Service,
10000 rejected because Of deficiencies directly
due to poor eotne hobts long period Of time.
Therefore, unless you absolutely that all the
members Of your fon1ily getting oil their essential
food for q welboonced diet all the time your
fomy con benefit from scientific nutrtionoI advice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

should have to constitute sound and weII-boIonced
diet.
O. Must be A. p customer get this nutrition
Dice?
A No. This service is available to everyone regardless Of
where you buy your food. The sole aim is TO help you
to give your fomIy the best possible meals from
tritiono stondp oint.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Mother Buthes Baby
As Her House Burns
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY Mrs. NJ j.
Shelley felt strong enough to give
her l2-day-old daughter, Maurine,
her bath.
Just as she started, neighbor boy
told her the roof of her house was
afire. She took time out to call
the fire department and went back
to bathing the baby.
She and the firemen finished
their respective jobs simultane-
ously.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

In-and-outer style of lustrous
celanese rayon, perfectly tailored
and with two-way collars-for
dress or sports wear. White, blue,
maize, natural, tan and green.
All sizes.
~.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Striped patterns and all-over fig
ured designs in fine count broad
cloth. Fused collars, shirred
shoulders and sleeves for perfect
fit. White and colors. Sizes IA
to IL,
Evening star., 1943-05-28

65-Denier 45-gauge chiffon ray
ons Of cobwebby sheerness Re-
inforced with cotton feet for
longer mileage. Smart summer
shades Of Sungay and Skyglow,
in sizes 81 to 1917.
HoSiery-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-31

flyers formed a protective umbrella
BY this time, however, the Japanese
had got wise and were doing their
utmost to prevent the rescue.
1t became a nip-and-tuck battle
with Japanese soldiers shooting at
Its. Kimbau and Sussky while the
American fighters above fought
back. The Americans managed to
divert and spoil the Japanese aim
sufficiently to allow 1t. Sussky to
land beside 1t. Kimball.
Takes OFF on Eighth Attempt.
The ground was studded with Buff
falo water holes and overgrown with
underbrush and trees-the worst
spot imaginable for an airplane.
1t. Kimball, unhurt, climbed into
1t. Sussky's plane. 1t. Sussky gave
it the gun and they landed in a
boggy water hole. Extricated from
this, they started again but had to
stop to cut away underground. The
whole time Japanese bullets were
raining down around them. After
eight attempts, 1t. Sussky finally
managed to get into the air at dusk.
Slowly gaining altitude, the little
trainer swung under the protective
covering of the American fighters.
A little while later the trainer landed
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Philadelphia Bulletin
Truckers End Strike
BY the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-De-
liveries of the Evening Bulletin
halted yesterday by strike of 100
truck drivers, were resumed today
under an agreement for resumption
Of negotiations for new contract to
replace a three-year pact which
expired March %.
Edward Crumbock, international
vice president of the AFL Team
sters' Union, with which the drivers
are affiliated, told the men they took
IAN ill-advised unfortunate
holiday"
Negotiations for a new contract
have been underway since January.
Union demands included a IS per
cent wage increase, two weeks vaca
ton with pay instead of one, an
eight-hour day and fve-day. 40
hour week. with time and a half for
overtime; four holidays in addition
to Christmas and July 4, and senior
ity rights.
Richard w. Slocum. secretary and
manager of the Bulletin, said the
newspaper Offered two propositions,
an increase in pay of $3.50 per man
per week or to submit the dispute to
the War Labor Board with both
parties accepting the decision as
final. The drivers walked out of the
meeting"
One group of drivers receives S38
for a five-day, 4O-hour week. Mr..
Slocum said, and the remainder S43
, for a six-day, 42-hour week.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
CAB Acts 10 Survey
Pickup Air Transport
Feeder Service Sought
For Small Communities

BY the Associated Press.
A study of local pickup air serv-
ice was ordered today by the Civil
Aeronautics Board in a step to de-
termine the extent to which smaller
communities can be given air trans
portation.
In statement announcing the
move, the board recalled that it
had indicated previously its opin-
ion that the air transport industry
lis at the Threshold of large de-
velopment," that new discoveries
may make possible feeder service to
many communities now unable to
support such service and that it is
prepared ito foster the expansion
of the air transport system and
services into every field justifiable. ,
The CAB invited the entire avia-
ton industry, the civil aeronautics
administrator, the Post Office De-
partment, all State aviation groups
domestic air carriers, applicants for
domestic air transportation GER
tlficateS, aircraft manufacturers
trade associations and airport man.
ayers to participate in a public
hearing for which a date will be
fixed soon.
The CAB has pending before it
38 applications for certificates au-
thorizing service between small
cities and towns.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

By the Associated Press.
Capt. Joseph j. Foss, Marine
Corps fighter pilot, who destroyed 26
japanese planes in three months of
fighting in the Solomon Islands, is
coming home for a rest.
The Navy said Capt. Foss would
arrive in Washington on April IS
and refused to comment on his
whereabouts prior to that time.
Capt. Foss, whose bag of enemy
planes duplicates Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker's World War record, lives
near Sioux Falls, S. Oak. When he
will arrive there was not disclosed
The Marine ace, whom a Navy
statement described as 'one of
Americas greatest heroes of the
current war; arrived on Guadal-
canal on October 9 in a Grumman
Wildcat fighter. and four days later
shot down his first enemy plane. In
the succeeding three months, he
destroyed Is others-fve of them in
one day, October 25.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Giraud Also Desires
Unity, Catroux Says
De GouIIe Emissoy Tells
Of Progress in Talks

BY The Associated Press.
ALGIERS, March 81. Gen.
Georges Catroux, emissary of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle in his negotia-
tions with Gen. Henri Giraud, for
unification of the French elements
fighting the Axis, declared yester-
day that Gen. Giraud, as much
as Gen. de Gaulle, wishes union of
all Frenchmen."
Gen. Catroux told a press con-
ference that unification negotiations
were progressing and that he hoped
to announce achievement of the de-
sired goal shortly, though he might
nave to return to London first for
conferences with Gen. de Gaulle.
Gen. Catroux said no time had
been set as yet for De Gaulle's
proposed trip to North Africa for
talks with Gen. Giraud, but he be-
lieved it would not be for several
weeks
Meantime, he reported, the De
GaulllsJs intended to set up head
quarters in Algiers until such time
as union makes that unnecessary.
Gen. Catroux's optimistic state
ment on the progress of negotia-
tions came amid a growing belief
in Algiers that, even with unifca-
ton between the Giraud and De
Gaulle factions an actuality, any
| attempt to create constitutional
French government would be de-
ferred until France itself was freed
| of NaZi domination
American sentiment is felt to be
generally opposed to such an at
tempt for the time being, prefer
ring instead provisional regime
like the present high commissioner
ship in North Africa to prosecute
the war and administer the French
nations interests outside the Nazi-
controlled area.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Invasion Of Europe in '43
Possible, Elmer Davis SAYS

BY the Associated Press.
Director Elmer Davis of the Office
of War Information voiced the opin-
ion today, strictly as a civilian"
that Axis forces in Tunisia could
be exterminated or neutralzed in
time to permit invasion of Europe
this year.
While advising against premature
optimism, Mr.. Davis told a press
conference he believed Marshal
Erwin Rommels ultimate chances
of getting men and equipment out
of North Africa are considerably
lower than those of the British at
Dunkerque.
Most encouraging of the North
African developments in recent days,
Mr.. Davis said, was that Rommel
had been "outgeneraled' by Gen. Sir
Bernard Montgomery, commander of
the British 9th Army, which broke
open the Mareth Line.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Altman Forced Down in Burma
Rescued Under Jops' Nose
American Fighters Soar Overhead While
Plane Lands to Ferry Out FLYER

plane and would have kept going
home if he had been the kind of a
fellow who thought of his own skin
first. Instead, he called his home
base in Assam Immediately.
Flyer Circles Over Spot.
The base told Capt. Colwell to
hang around the spot to mark it for
fighters, which were sent at once. So
Capt. ColVell stayed, flying in circles
overhead until help arrived.
At first it was thought that 1t.
Kimball was out of gas. The other
flyers prepared to drop gas to him
by parachute, then discovered he
was down because OF engine trouble
and unable to get off at ALL
1t. Ira Sussky volunteered to fly
in with an American training plane
in an attempt to rescue 1t. Kimball.
1t. Sussky came on with the little
trainer while the group of American
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW DELHI, March 31.-An
American pilot. forced down in
Northern Burma, has been rescued
from under the noses of a group of
savagely determined japanese in a
daring exploit by fellow flyers.
The rescued pilot, 1t. Melvin Kim
ball of Durham, N H., forced down
by engine trouble in an old trainer
he was flying alone from China to
India, landed near Japanese head
quarters in Northern Burma.
Luck was with him, for an Amer
lean pilot saw him Monday before
the Japanese did. Capt. Charles H.
Colwell, returning in an American
fighter after strafing mission over
Japanese-occupied Burma, spotted
kimball's plane on the ground, OBJ
viously intact but unable to fly.
Capt Colwell had five holes in his
Evening star., 1943-03-31

in Assam with every one safe and
sound.
The only damage was to the
grounded plane, and that was done
by the Americans themselves. They
destroyed it with bullets to keep it
from falling into the hands OF the
Japanese.
The rescue heralded an example
of the cooperation between the 10th
United States Air Force in India and
the newly-created 14th United
States Air Force in China. The
downed pilot is from the 14th, his
rescuers from the 10th.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Petworth Unit to Oppose
Cutin Bus Service

The PetWorth Citizens Association
will hold a special mass meeting at
pm. tomorrow to protest elimina-
ton of bus service south of Grant
Circle.
Residents of the area are urged
to be present at Petworth School,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV.
You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
|Cobru Plant Eats
| Meat Scraps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. M.
D. MAYORS pet uses less rationed
meat than many others.
It's a cobra plant, and it's living
on meat particles only until insects
return later in the spring. Then its
leafy traps will gather their own
food.
Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the AXIS by invest
ing in War bonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

IT ALL started with a bright idea
1 for making painted coffee Ia
BILE out of odds and ends Of lunl-
Der. The sketch gives dimensions
and shows the simple construction
used to make the frame reinforced
by useful shelves at the ends. So
far the table was substantial but
crude and that is where the lady
with the needle came in.
The table was to be painted
cream color and then waxed. She
bought a yard of slightly darker
tan sateen and appliqued design
of blue and red morning glories
with green leaves on it. This was
placed over the top of the table
and tackled around the edge. A
piece of glass was cut to fit and
the finishing boards were then
screwed around the sides. Any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

their aid scientific evidence, when
someone concludes for them that the
pillow is the cause Of increased ero-
sion and other devastation that Is
so easily associated with it,
Villains Of Erosion.
To Mr.. Faullner's charge that
blowing is solely responsible for ero.
sion, DR.. Albrecht counters with the
assertion that the real villains are
continuous cropping and the steady
removal Of plant food elements year
after year without any effort to re-
plenish the soils resources Of nitro
gen, phosphorus and potash.
''It is true that blowing and crop
ping q soil year after year bring
with them declining crop yields" he
says. "For these one might readily
pounce upon the plow as the culprit
in the case. But the fact Is that
declining crop yields have other
causes than merely the blowing op-
Grafton. They cannot be explained
away by the simple belief that the
explosive separation Of the soil mass
wrecks all capillary connections
temporarily; and that the organic
matter sandwiched In further ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

soil could offer nothing and no
growth could occur"
Flowing has the further scientific
value of helping the soil supply q
larger amount Of soluble nitrogen
for growing crops than would other
wise be available, according to DR..
Albrecht. Studies Of the nitrate sup
ply in soil planted to corn forcefully
support this finding.
Tests were made on three adjoin-
ing plots planted to corn. One plot
was unplowed. The second was
plowed. The third was both plowed
and cultivated. The soluble nitrogen
supply in the plot that was plowed
and cultivated was at least 30 per
cent greater than in the unplowed
tract. In the plowed tract it was
between Is and 80 per cent greater.
"Crop yields correspond to the
level of these nitrate supplies" says
DR.. Albrecht. "The farmer may not
know that these higher levels of nj
trate are responsible for his inn
proved crop yield. Nor may he
understand that they are the result
Of his making the soil turn turtle
with his plow. He simply plows
ahead Of the corn to get better
crop. His inability to point out the
underlying scientific channels through
which the effects Of blowing are
transmitted to the crop, does not put
the pillow into bad repute in his eyes.
"Surely the hundreds Of thousands
Of corn producers will not suddenly
discard so ancient an implement
merely because they cannot call to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

Do you know the new regulations
on packages sent to men in the
service? Here they are: You can
send packages to soldiers any
where in the U. S., although there
are now Post Office restrictions ON
packages to overseas Army mems
and you can send packages to men
in the Navy, Coast Guard, and
Marines, wherever they are. And
when you send that package from
home, remember-the gift men in
the service always appreciate Is
cigarettes. And the favorite with
men in the Army, Navy, Coast
Guard, and Marines is Camel
Chased on actual sales records In
Post Exchanges and Canteens).
So stop in at your local dealer,
today-and mail him a carton Of
Camels.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

ceive every possible help to encour-
age rapid release Of the essential
mineral nutrients from the meager
stock Of organic matter within them.
Such soils win produce . woody
vegetation-whethe tree or farm
crop-unless they are plowed and
stirred to increase the rate Of decom-
position within the soil of residues
Of plant generations gone before, or
are treated by fertility boosters IN
the form Of chemical fertilizers and
other manures."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

ed to the low rate and low quantity
nutrient delivery by those soils Of
the lime. the phosphorus, the nitro
gen and other chemical elements
needed to make nourishing vegeta-
ton for the building Of healthy ami
NAL and human bodies.
Soils which had come down to the
low fertility delivery represented by
the forest level Of vegetation before
man plowed them, offer so little for
animal Bodybuilding that the plow
must stir them and they must re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29
The Questions

1. What were Clotho, Lachesis
and Atropos in mythology?
2. How many nations are includ-
ed in what we call "The United
Nations?
8. How many tons Of blueprints
60 into the making Of S5,000-ton
battleship? ae
4. In law what, is the meaning
of pro tempore?
5. Which continent has the
greatest area?
8. What fraction of the total ra-
diation Of the sun does the earth
get?
z. Who owned the sword called
Excalibur?
8. In the Roman army how
many soldiers did a centurian
command? i+
9. What is the name OF the
pouch used as a purse, worn in
front of the kilt by Highlanders in
full dress? Sa
The AnssUers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29
INK MIC "A quiz with answers offering
n ARMFAE0 nfomoiion on various subjects

3. Approximately 81 tons Of blue
prints are needed in the building OF
one So, 000-ton battleship.
4. For the time being. IL
5. Asia.
6. One five hundred millionth 81
the total radiation.
z. King Arthur. ~
8. One hundred. n -
9. Sporran.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29

interesting fabric could be used
under the glass of the table top.f
or bright flower prints or a. map
would give a good effect.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared q
sheet-17 by % inches giving complete
dimensions and detailed directions for cut
ting and assembling this table; also LIST
Of exact amounts Of material needed. The
inexperienced person can follow these df-
rections with the assurance Of perfect re-
suits. Send Is cents for Pattern No. 25s to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-29
The AnssOers

l.. The three fates.
2. Thirty-four.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
If. James |. Pogue, 26,
Killed in North Africa

1t. James 7. Pogue. Army Air
Forces. whose bride of eight months
lives with her parents at 1914 Yuma
street NV. was killed in action in
the North Africa area on May II,
the War Department has advised the
young wife.
A letter dated May II. the day
before he met his death, has been
received by Mrs. Pogue from her
husband, in which he told OF the
surrender of Axis forces in the climax
of the Tunisian campaign.
1t. Pogue, 26, was the son OF DR..
and Mrs. F M Pogue of Trafford,
Pa. near Pittsburgh. He has two
brothers in the armed forces, DR..
John Pogue. Army Medical Corps.
and Robert Pogue of the infantry
Enlisting in 1941, 1t. Pogue trans
ferred to the Air Forces about Is
months ago
After winning his wings as
bombardier and navigator at Mid
land, Tex. he was assigned for a
brief period to Fort Myer, Va. While
there he was married on November
II, 1912, to Miss Margaret Mcgee,
daughter of Caleb R. Mcgee, man.
ager Of the open-top section, car
service division. Association of
American Railroads, with head
quarters here.
1t, Pogue went overseas in Feb
rualy Of this year. Before enlisting
he was an advertising man in Pitts
burgh