davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
USO Heuds Discuss
TeenAco Problems
OF industrial An0


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
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Hold Attainment
Day In Puscuooulu

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-04

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Evening star., 1943-10-21
RULES OF LOOKS "LETTER
TO A SOLDIER" CONTEST

!. Any American citizen, ma
tive.born or naturalized, may
enter this contest except en-
ployes of LOOK and members
of their immediate families.
Z. All entries must consist Of
reply to the soldiers letter, in
general answering the ques-
tons he raises.
J. Entries may be Of any
length up to $500 words, not
counting salutation and sigma
ture.
4. Fancy presentation is
barred. Only letters written
legibly or typed neatly on plain
paper will be considered.
S. Simple words and specific
thoughts count most. General
izations and vague phrases, no
matter how impressive, hurt
your chances.
6. Tricky new schemes for
running the country and the
world are not sought. First
prize will go to the letter which,
in the judges opinion, most
clearly and simply states The
ideas Of most americans, as re-
feeted in The entries.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

be mailed no later than mid.
night of December 81, 1913.
II. The decision of the judges
will be final and all entries be-
come the property of LOOK.
At their discretion. Judges may
award duplicate prizes in the
event of a tie, prizes of equal
value will be awarded. No
entries will be returned.
u. PRIZES: Prizes will be
awarded on a national basis
without regard to regions. They
will total $4,000 and this will
be apportioned as follows:
Grand Prize $500
Second Prize 500
Third Prize 800
Fourth Prize 200
Fifth to Nineteenth
Prizes, inclusive 100 each
-. The editors of LOOK will
act as judges. Names of win
ners will be published in
LOOK and winners will be
notified by mail.
Ia. Address letters 10 LOOKS
Contest Editor, 511 Fifth Ave,
New York II, NY.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Is it going to be place where he can go back to
his job or business and pick up the broken
threads of peaceful advancement once more?
Is he going to be rewarded for his part in win
ming freedom by an honest chance to build his
own life, forge his own career, make the most of
his own talents?
Our great productive capacities have swiftly and
miraculously mastered the job of keeping him
supplied with his military needs Are they going
to be fully free to produce the multiplicity of
good things that make up the richer, fuller life
that has always been Americas goal?
What use will we make of the new materials
new processes, new methods the war has devel-
oped? How shall we best capitalize on the huge
volume of pent-up buying power the war has
built, and the tremendous world market for
American goods that is expanded with every
fresh introduction of American men and Amer
ican wares to foreign lands?
What, if anything is going to happen to our
political system, our form of government? Will
our returning warriors continue to live sort of
civilian CT existence under extended wartime
regulations and controls, or can we clear the
decks of all that?
What postwar approach shall we take toward
business - finance - labor = racial problems?
What prize or penalty shall we put on individual
initiative, personal get-up-and-get, human en-
terprise and ambition? Do we need more laws
or better laws, more government Of the people
or more government BY the people, more organ
ization of groups and "blocs" or greater respect
for and teamwork among individuals?
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Here's an American soldier, one umonq
millions.
For the first time in his life, he is outside
the borders of the country in which he
was born.
He is meeting strange people hearing
strange Talk seeing firsthand the re-
suits Of strange preoehings.
He's clear on one thing: This war must be
won-won qviekiy-won finally and con-
eiusively.
Never asain must brutal forces Of os-
sression and cynical might be permitted
to spread the oppression, the suffering,
the destruction he has seen.
He realizes, too, thot he and his fellow
eountryn1en must have hand in making
sure of this. That this country can never
again retire to its storm cellar and let the
storms ofwar sweep the rest Of the world
-that no matter how much we might
wish otherwise, we are heneeforth
bound to be affected by what effects the
rest Of the world.
But What about Home?
All the more reason, then to be concerned about
what is to happen at home.
How can we help maintain peaceful, law-abid-
ing, smooth-running, forward-moving, freedom
enjoying world unless we first prove that free
dom works smoothly here at home?
So he wants to know what kind of country this
can be made.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

=. LOOK reserves the right
to publish any prize-winning
entry, which becomes the prop
erty of LOOK Magazine on
payment of the prize. LOOK
also will pay. at regular ed
itoriaI rates, for any entry it
considers worth publication,
even though it fails to win a
prize.
3. Any contestant may make
as many entries as he or she
wishes, but only one entry by
any one contestant will be con-
sidered for an award. This will
be the entry which the Judges
regard as the best received
from that contestant.
2. Don't worry about SPELL
ing, punctuation, etc. LOOK
will not edit your entry or
change its thought, but will
correct any obvious misspelling
or lapses in punctuation.
10. Entries from points within
continental United States must
be mailed no later than mid
night December IS, 1913.
From outlying possessions or
occupied territory, entries must
Evening star., 1943-10-21
What Do YOU Think Z?

Whot Do YOU Think?
Not all such matters can be covered in d
single letter, naturally.
But such are the things to be considered
for the future.
So what would you say If d fighting man
country this could be made? What kind
Of letter would you write to make him
see he's fighting for something worth
while as we'll as against something that
must be destroyed?
Evening star., 1943-10-21

How would you answer this soldiers query? LOOK
will pay 81, 500 in War Bonds q first prize-$2.5oo
in other przes-for the best to his question:
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Write as You Think

Write as You Think
No fine writing" is needed to win in this con-
test. Beautiful phrases and slogans mean less
than sound, honest thought, simply and plainly
expressed.
LOOK wants your own ideas, your own words,
your own honest picture of the coming America.
Start thinking about it now. Read the simple
rules. Then sit down and write jour answer to
this soldier - right away
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Converted Auto Plants Set Miraculous Records

DETROIT, Dec. 7 - (P) -
War Production reported today
that in the two years since Pearl
Harbor the factories that for
merly made automobiles and
automotive parts have delivered
nearly $4,000, 100000 worth of
war products.
Currently, the council said,
the automotlve plants are OPP
Grating at a level of more than
$40, 00O,000,000 annually.
The council statement said
that since Pearl Harbor the dol
lar value of war goods haJ in
creased several times over in
all categories. Aircraft produc-
ton currently exceeds S4,000,-
600 600 annually, IL times the
pre- Pearl Harbor rate; output
of military vehicles has been
tripled, exceeding 900 600
900 annually, and eight tanks
now leave assembly lines for
every one produced before Pearl
Harbor.
Production Of guns is valued
at S675, 100000 annually, ten
times higher than the late 1871
rate; ammunition output is at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Car leaps
River:FOur
are UnIlurt

Escaping comparatively un-
hurt after their car had hurtled
30 feet through the air, finally
landing on its side in the De-
Vosse river, four minors, includ-
ing a l5-year-old girl, and
private in the U. S. Army, were
today being congratulated on
their miraculous escape.
The driver, l7-year- Ches-
ter c. Thomen, Of 22l70 Gascony
avenue, East Detroit. was going
north on Jefferson avenue near
Cotton road at $50 Friday night,
when the car hit the shoulder
in the road on curve.
Thomen lost control of the We
hicle. and the car shot ahead for
about 200 feet, took off on four
foot high bank of the river, and
flew through the air for nearly
30 feet, landing on its nose, then
turning over on its side, with the
rear wheels resting on the OPP
posite bank of the river.
The fact that the car actually
flew 30 feet was proved by
deputy sheriffs Fred Winters and
Levi Moore, investigating the
case, who reported that a thin
layer of ice, which covered the
river, was unbroken except for
the spot where the auto came to
rest.
All passengers were able 10
eXtricate themselves from the
wreckage, which lay in Is inches
Of water, except Pvt. Paul H.
Thomen, 10, on a Today fur
Tough from Fort Bragg, n. c,
where he is stationed. whose foot
was pinned under the car He
was released by special deputy
sheriff Albert Thoms, after
which he was given dry clothes
and taken 10 Selfridge Field hos
pital in the air base ambulance.
With the exception OF the sol
der, the three juveniles were
taken TO ST Joseph's hospital,
where they were treated for
bruises. and shock, and later re-
leased. Chester Thomen was
given a ticket for reckless driv-
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Driver Seriously Hurt
as Car Spins Into Ditch

Attaches at st. Joseph's hos
pital today declared serious :,
the condition of Maurice r.
Briggs, 38, of 2O842 Erb n
Drive, ST Clair Shores. who
lost control of his car Monday
noon while driving north on
Little Mack, near Fraser road,
and ended up in ditch, himself
receiving a broken neck and leg,
with a passenger, j a m e s I.
Becker, SO, Of 1907 Alter road,
Detroit, gashing his head. While
Briggs was Immediately admit
ted TO the hospital, Becker was
given treatment and sent home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Uticu Loan Closet Vital
to Red Cross at Home
Fully Equipped Unit Aids
CiviIions; Open TO All
CiviIions; Open to All

Few people are aware that
in the city Of Utica there is a
fully equipped Red Cross loan
closet, where anyone having
sickness in the family and need
ing different articles, may bor-
row freely" today declared Mrs.
Earl Sipperley, head of the Red
Cross unit, deploring the fact
that so few Utica residents take
advantage of Red Cross equip
ment available to them.
Sick-room supplies, including
rubber sheets, hot water bottles,
invalid air cushions, crutches,
electric heat pads, blankets,
sheets, and complee infant lay
cites plus numerous more arti-
cles may be borrowed from the
Red Cross with no charge by
simply contracting Mrs. Sipperley
at 50l5 Cass street, or phoning
Utica 1851.
The articles have been pur-
chased with money raised from
a party held at the Utica high
school last year. Most of them
are practically new.
THE loan closet" explained
Mrs. Sipperley.' is not only es-
tablished TO aid those who can
not afford to buy supplies. but
open to all people, since many
sick-room supplies can no longer
be purchased in stores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
History Professor
10 Speak in City
Rotorions 70 Heor
Noted Authority

Dwight / Dumond, Professor
Of history al the University Of
Michigan and author OF several
history volumes and text books,
is 70 be the featured speaker at
the Rotary club meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the Medea ball
room
Having an impressive teach
ing record Dumond has been on
the faculty Of the history depart
mcnt Of the University Of Wash
Ingtou the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
verSity. and has been with the
University Of Michigan since
1880.
HIS literary works include
five volumes of Source materials
dealing with the Civil war, a
widely used text book, RooSe-
Welt 20 Roosevelt, and other
books, and current articles on
history lie viii speak to the
Rotary club on Some Essentials
OF the Peace Settlement
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Stolen War Bonds
Found in Field
Thieves Abandon
Detroit Loot

VAN DYKE Seventeen
hundred dollars worth Of U S
Government war bonds. stolen,
Dee. 2 from John Schultz. Of
1890 f McNichols road De
troit were recovered here Sun
day afternoon where they had
been abandoned by thieves who
evidently feared to try to cash
them.
The bonds were found by En-
NETT Roche, Of 1865 Healy
street, Detroit. as he was exer-
cising his hunting dog in a field
south Of the Rotary Electric
Steel company plant on Mound
road
Roche turned the bonds over
to state police Of the Center Line
detachment who, in turn, identi-
fled the bonds through serial
numbers. and turned the case
over 10 Detroit police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Rationinq
Roundup
By the Associated Press

Meats. Fats, etc Book Three
Brown stamps l., NJ and n valid
through January
PROGRESSED Foods Book Four
Green stamps A, B and c good
through December 90 stamps d,
+ and f good through January
90.
Sugar-Book Four stamp %
good for five pounds through
January Is.
Book One stamp 10
and Book Three stamp on
"Airplane' sheet good indefin-
itely.
Gasoline-In Northeast and
Southeast, "a coupons good for
three gallons through February
g. Elsewhere, "a coupons good
for three gallons through Janu-
airy 81 B and c coupons valid
for two gallons everywhere eX-
cept Rocky mountains and far
West, where they are good for
three gallons.
Fuel Oil-Period one coupons
good through January 3. Period
two coupons also valid in the en-
tire rationed area, expiring
February 3 everywhere except
IN the South where they expire
January % Period three COu-
pons also valid in the Midwest
ern and Southern states, expiring
March IA. in the Midwest and
February % in the South period
three coupons become good Jan
uary 4 in the Eastern and far
Western area and are valid
through March Ia.
All coupons are worth 10 gal
Ions a unit, with most coupons
worth several units each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Christmas Seal
Sales Now On
Stomps TO Be Sold
in locoI Schools

superintendent l.. Wade Fast
has been appointed by the Michi-
gan tuberculosis Association TO
conduct the annual Christmas
Seal Sale which begins Deem
Der in the Mount Clemens pub
lie schools.
For the first time, the Christ
mas Seal of the National Tuber-
culosis Association and its 100
affiliated associations in tine
United States will be used this
year by the national tuberculosis
organizations of four other coun-
tries-England, Canada, Brazil
and Mexico.
The purpose of this school
sale is to give students a part in
this public health campaign.
Students are requested to buy
with their own money. Door to
door canvassing is discouraged
since seals are being mailed to
many residents from the Michi-
gan tuberculosis Association.
However, anyone who has not
received seals, may call the
school for supply, Fast said.
During the last year, the pro-
gram of the Michigan Tubercu-
losis Association has been great
ly expanded TO meet the require
ment of a wartime anti-tubercu-
losis campaign. While war has
always increased tuberculosis,
we still have hopes, due to the
intensified campaign, that no
substantial or lasting rise will
occur in this country.
The Michigan tuberculosis
Association has the biggest job in
its history TO do during 1914 and
can do it only if the Christmas
Seal Sale is success, for the
Seal Sale is the sole support of
the association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Rowing Reporters

also may be big giverS 10
UNRRA pools QueSuon-mark
countries. besides Italy are
France and Germans.
GermsnyS highly developed
facilities. Il is thought. will not
be completely shattered The
d;uger spots are those, iu the
Balkans for instance where
populations are streaming
around There viii bc 20 000,
0J 10 3O.O0O.OO0 uproote' peo-
pie in Europe by the wars end;
mn b G 6.OOO0O0 In Poland,
maybe 100000 wandering chill
drCn in YuGos,avia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
DENIES CHARGES
Guy Griffith
Heads Spanish
War Veterans

Guy II Griffith, So, Of RI
GlenWood road, Clinton town
ship was unanimously elected
as 1914 commander of the De
troit Camp No. 10, Spanish war
at the monthly meeting
held Thursday evening at the
Veterans building, 704 East JEFF
ferson avenue. Griffith had also
seen action in World War |.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

Before going TO the service
station TO have your automo-
bile's lubricant changed, il is
wise plan to drive long enough
TO warm up the lubricants so
that they may be easily and
completely drained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

Our national stockpile of usa-
BILE passenger car tires of every
description was reduced from
14.400.000 on Jan. l, l943, to
) 100000 on Oct. ] Of this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07
Extend New Haven
Clothing Drive

NEW HAVEN-The campaign
for collection of clothing and
rags has been extended 10 Dec.
1lth., Bert V. viii, local chair
man, said today He pointed out
that all New Haven churches
and the VIII Funeral Home will
serve as accumulation points
where contributors may leave
their donations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 Up
The Navy Department today
reported that one Michigan man
has been killed and another is
r 'issing in action.
1t. (JG) Ralph Leo Gunville,
son OF Mrs. Blanche Leach, 215
w. Chocolay street, Munising,
is dead and Charles haywood
Smith, Aviation Radioman, &c,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Voiley A.
Smith, Gil South Union street,
Traverse City, is missing in &C
ton.
The list included 16 dead,
four wounded and AZ missing.
The total naval casualties are
now 32,197.