davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

Rives Matthews, Princess Anne
Editor, who is under Indictment on
criminal libel charges for articles
published in his newspaper, an
nounced he would seek the Maryland
Republican nomination for U. S
Senator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

The undersigned will offer at Public Auction at the
H. E. Shahan farm located about miles south of Oakland
Route 219 Red House. Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Merrill, Mrs Merrill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorraine Otto and family.
Private Leonard Butler, who was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04

home on a furlough from an army air
base in California, has returned after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AlonZo Butler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-11-04
Pumpkin DOughnuts


3i4 cups sifted all . tablespoons
purpose flour Spry
z teaspoon Z cup sugar
cinnamon q cup honey, dark
Z teaspoon corn strip, or
nutmeg light molasses
IL teaspoons salt . eggs, well
u teaspoon soda beaten
teaspoons bak- l cup canned or
ing powder cooked pumpkin
Sift flour with spices, salt,
soda, and baking powder 3
times. Cream Spry and sugar
until well blended; add honey
and beat well. Add eggs and
mix well.
Add pumpkin and mix thor
oughly. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents and mix until smooth.
With as little handling as pos
sible, roll dough on Toured
board to $s-inch thickness. Let
stand 20 minutes. Cut with g.
inch doughnut cutter.
Fry in hot Spry (350'FO
about IL inches deep until
brown, turning when first crack
appears. Drain on absorbent
paper. When doughnuts are
cool, shake in a paper bag with
granulated sugar, if desired.
Makes 2 dozen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
WAACs Real Spenders Daytona Hairdressers Lear
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE-Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Strauch entertained
Pct. Roy Strauch and James
Strauch Wednesday evening.
Pvt. Strauch is home on a ten
day furlough from Boston, and
is staying at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Eland, of De-
troit.
Mrs. Mabel Dreyer and Tru-
man Skiffington, of Detroit,
were visitors at the home of MIR.
and YRS. Paul Schmidt, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Huebner, who is a
music teacher, will present her
pupils at recital Thursday eve-
ming, March 4, at the High school
auditorium.
Miss Abby Tillotson will move
back to the Firs, after spending
the winter with Mrs. Jane Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Christie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Au-
rand visited Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Aurand, of Melvindale, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arnold will
move into their new home this
week. The home was formerly
owned by DR.. James Hill. Mrs.
Jane Hill, and family, will move
into the house vacated by the
Van Arnold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohl
man spent Sunday to Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Smithee, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Schmidt of Detroit Wednes-
day.
Edward Hishon, son of Alex
Hishon, left for active duty in
the Air Corps, as a Cadet. He
went to Miami Basic Training
Center, for pre-aviation school,
on Feb. "a.
Mrs. John Marsh entertained
the Sewing Club Tuesday. Extra
guests were Mrs. Herbert Nell
ert and Mrs. Weeks. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Morhous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arnold at
tended the wedding of Margaret
] Lennon, formerly of New Balti-
more, and Pvt. David Laysen, in
Detroit, Saturday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01

n ten assign for special training

Altogether the WAACs live
and behave pretty much as SOL
diers do. When local matrons
began to make recreation and
entertainment plans for the new
corners, they thought in terms
of women's-club activities, such
as bridge tournaments and teas.
Thanks just the same" said the
WAACs, but we'd like to see
some men-and please don't dis
turb the retired old gentlemen
who are down here doing a
Ponce de Leon. Just round up a
flock of soldiers or sailors, and
we'll dance"
Merchants are delighted with
the city's year-around guests and
are selling all the merchandise
they can get, said Russell Dy-
mond, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The civic spokesman made no
bonds about Daytona's predica-
ment before Army engineers
came to figure terms and sign
leases. The resort town got its
first blow from the war about
year ago, when the white
beach was fouled by black oil
from topedoed tankers and per-
haps from bombed submarines.
There wasn't much OIL" Dy-
mond recalled. But it was
enough to lubricate a mess of
slippery rumors.'
People began staying away
fro Daytona Beach. BY sum-
mer, motoring and other travel
restrictions promised to wreck
the tourist trade completely.
This city had nothing to fall
b ok on" continued Dymond.
There's no industry worth men
tioning, no commercial fishing,
and not even any outlying agri-
cultural area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Doughgirls' Invade Beach City
Much to Enjoyment of Merchants
BY PAUL HARRISON


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
March l - This town, which
was the only one of the Florida
resorts to anticipate a ruinous
dcarth of tourists and to realize
that its salvation lay in becom-
in, some sort of war training
center. sent a delegation to
Washington last summer TO re-
mind the Army that lot of men
could be accommodated here.
What Daytona got-to its initial
surprise and subsequent salts
faction-was WAACs.
Thousands are here now and
more are arriving at the rate of
about 100 week. The town is
WAACy from waters edge to
western boundary. WAACs fill
the hotels, throng the sidewalks,
jam the restaurants and even
the barbershops.
Trinity uniformed, they pa
rade briskly in the City Island
ball park, where major league
clubs used to train. In brown
denim coverallS, they learn to
drive and repair trucks and cars.
In hort-skirted blue jumper
outfits, they drill and do calls
themes. On Daytona's famous
beach they swim and practise
lifesaving in black bathing suits
which, though ample, offer in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Tank Destroyer
in Production
by Fisher Bros.

DETROIT, March l - (P) -
A mighty new tank destroyer,
whose power and maneuverabil-
ity have been tested against the
armored forces of Field Marshal
Rommels Africa corps, is in
mass production at the General
Motors Fisher tank arsenal, it
became known today.
The destroyer, one of three
wly-designed models an d
known as the MILO, was des-
cribed with War Department
permission by E. F. Fisher, gen.
eral manager of G.. MS Fisher
Body division.
Of welded construction and
faster than the ordinary tank,
the land cruiser is heavily ar
mored and packs terrific fire
power. Although caliber and
range of its big turret gun are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01

teresting testimony for the slim.
ming down mad shaping-up pro-
gram.
An office building and a few
vacant stores in midtown are
headquarters and classification
center for the Women's Auxili
airy Army Corps. The city hospi-
tai has been taken over by the
outfit. One cantonment area,
with tents, already has been
built, and a much larger one,
with barracks, is going up. Liv-
ing quarters for the majority,
though, are more than so hotels,
leased by the government.
WAC commissioner officers
draw the usual Army allowances
for housing and rations, SO they
live by themselves in hundreds
of rented apartments. AS a land
lord, Daytona Beach is doing all
right.
AS a host, too, it's getting
along very well, although there
were plenty of misgivings when
the WAAC invasion was an
nounced. The needs and de-
mands Of male recruits would
have been practicable, but no.
body knew what to expect of
bunch of women.
Beauty parlor prietors
made the best guess; they began
SOSing up and down the coast
for help and still have more bus
mess than they can accommo-
date. BARRIERS were disappointed
until the first waves of
WAACs stormed in for shingling
and other semi-mannish cuts TO
keep their hair the required two
inches above their collar lines.
Restaurateurs grumbled, Won
dering how they'd ever provide
enough lads and fancy des-
serts, but the Woodworking gals
fooled them by ordering pork
chops, French fries and pie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01

secret, Army officials said 1t
could trade blows on an even
basis" with the much-discussed
88-millimeter weapons found on
the most recent German tanks in
North Africa.
It has lower silhouette than
a tank but full tracks and re-
sembles somewhat the MA tank
anso built by Fisher Body. Or
ficials pointed out, however,
that the destroyer is not to be
consideSed a successor to the NJ
4, that each is intended for spe-
cific battle purposes and each is
d designed best to meet certain re-
quirements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Rites for Devantier
Infant This MorninQ

Prayers for Dianne Mary De-
vantier, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Devantier, 1873
South Walnut street, were said
at 11:30 a. m. today.
The infant died Saturday night
at st. Josephs hospital. Besides
the parents, a brother, Frederick
and the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peltier. of
Mount Clemens, survive. Burial
was in Clinton Grove Cemetery
under the direction of d. N.
Cooley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Expand Search
for 5trang|er
Ionic Sheriff
Seeks Slayer

IONA, Mich, March / - (P)
- Search for the slayer of Clara
B. Johnson, i8-year-old war
plant nightshift worker, was
widened and intensified today as
Sheriff Leslie Murphy express
ed conviction she was murder
ed by man whose advances
she resisted.
Miss Johnson's partly-frozen
body was found Saturday morn
ing in grain elevators open
coal bin in secluded spot along
a railroad siding. She HAD been
bludgeoned, then strangled with
a piece of her underclothing and
her broken fingernails, author
tiles said, indicated she had
struggled violently with her as
sailant.
Deputies said they learned
that after leaving work at the
A. c. Sparkplug plant at mid
night Saturday Miss Johnson
spent an hour at a dance and
then was last seen alive when
she stopped at restaurant for
lunch and to cash a S2038 pay
check. They said they found no
trace of her purse. The payroll
money, her wrist watch and the
glasses she usually wore. They
were inclined, howeve., to dis
count a robbery motive.
DR.. Charles E. Black, pathol-
ogist, reported an autopsy show
ed the girl had not been raped.
Foreign matter found under her
fingernails was taken to Lansing
for laboratory analysis.
Funeral services for Miss
Johnson, daughter of Winford
Johnson of nearby Dildine, will
be held here at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cramer
have purchased the McCarty
residence on Main street and
will take possession on May 1st.
Mrs. McCarty and her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Evans, will move to the
Evans home on North Main
street.
The annual Ham and Egg Pre-
Lenten dinner and supper will
be held in st. Augustines School
Auditorium by the members OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01

the parish on Sunday, March Z.
Miss Avis Fries, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fries, was
declared the winner in the ora
tional contest held in the local
public high school. The tital
of her Grafton was Americans
Challenge"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
MountCen,ens
High School
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
PATRIOTIC EDITORIAL


Students of City High have an
other chance to show their pa
triotism by writing an editorial
of not more than 500 words on
the subject of a great American
heritage - Freedom of the
Press"
This contest will be open to
every one in school. The winning
editorial, which will be judged
so by committee, will be pub
lished in our school paper and
then entered in a national con-
test. We know it would make
any student feel good to think
that he has brought top honors to
his school by just writing a
short article. Mr.. Frank Kissell
is in charge of information and
rulings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01

so we maHe survey Of
what we did have. Businessmen
got tape measures and went over
every room of every building.
They came up with a report that
more than 10000 people coud
be quartered here. We were
thinking of soldiers at first, but
the Army didn't have anything
for us. The Senator Claude Pep
per tipped us off that the
WAACs were looking for site.
We went to Washington and
landed en-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
WAR SPEEDS YARN MAKING

The needs of war have stimu-
lated cotton yarn production by
nearly 100 per cent since 1899.
The amount, according to gov
eminent figures, leaped from
$50 900, 900 pounds to / 100, 000,-
600 n 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
SCHOOLS BEST TYPISTS

Some of the best typist in
City High up to February 10 are
listed below. Please notice they
are not all girls, SO if women can
work in defense plants and en-
list in the armed forces men can
also become good typists. Typ
ing ii: Art Gombert, Dorothy
Miller and Verna Golimbiewski;
Tipping III: Ada Davis, Sibyl Le-
vine, and Don Price; tipping W.:
Julius VandeVelde, Shirley Ma
hon, Harold Wisdom, Beatrice
Collins, Howard Rossow, and
Frances Meitz.
MASQUERS TO PRESENT
On Friday, March 5, the Mas
que and Wig Club will present
two one-act plays, under the di-
rection of Miss Jean Hubbard,
club advisor. "In Lemon Pie for
Andy" written by Kennier ST..
Clair, the leads will be taken by
Bud Alpern and Paula Englund,
assisted by Bob Gasow, Chris
Matthews, Mildred Lilienthal,
and others to make up fine
cast. Thanks Awfully," by Jean
Latham, is the other play to be
presented. Don Green, Margot
Breitmeyer, and Katie Croman
will take the leads, assisted by ID
girls in supporting roles. These
plays will be presented to the
Junior and senior high students
either free of charge or for a
few cents to even expenses.
, 1943-07-09

matters Of interest to the public.
They do not favor labor, and
WHY? Because labor did not turn
out at the last elections, and reg
lister their opinions. Labor is
faced with OPPOSITION in city, state
and national legislative bodies,
because labor was not interested
enough to vote last year. Again
we ask, ARE WE GOING TO DO
THAT AGAIN THIS YEAR? We
say not, because labor must use
the only weapon we have today
in wal time, the ballot, to gain
our detectives.
The vote is the one weapon that
all classes of politicians recognize,
because it is through the vote
that they secure and maintain
their jobs. It is up to labor to
recognize that fact, and to use
the right of voting intelligently
and accurately.
We cannot urge too strongly the
necessity of every CIO member
to register and to vote, and when
we do that, labor will have a voice
in the affairs of not only our city
government, but we will have
something to say about such bills
as the infamous Smith Conna1ly
bill. We are appealing totevery
CIO member to take an active
part in the affairs of his govern
ment by registering and vOT-
ING. NOW! Support Smith and
Beare for city commission. Now,
by registering today!
, 1943-07-09

an able representative of the work.
ers on the city commission.
Smith and Beare are making the
fight to win seats on the city COM
mission, and it is up to each and
every CLIO member to support
them. You can do this best by
being sure that you are regis
tered, and are eligible to vote. If
you are eligible to vote, be sure
to drop into your local union of
flee and sign the petitions for
Myron Smith and Walter Beare.
To prove that the present city
commission does not have the in
terests of the workers at heart,
the recent fiasco on the change of
time is a good example.
When the CLIO first protested
changing the TINE AGAIN, some
of the commissioners were in ia
vor of not changing the time, but
they were unable to resist the
political pressure that was put
on them by different groups, and
weakened, thereby, ignoring the
demands of the workers of Day.
ton.
Just last week, when the council
asked permission to set up booths
for the signing Of the "roll-back
petitions" the city commission
could not see their way clear to
granting the Go the right to set
up booths at Third and Main.
The above is just a sample of
what the union Is up against, when
we go to the city commission on
, 1943-07-09

Myron Smith is a vice-president
of Delco Local .755 UER&MWA-
CLIO, chairman of the educational
committee, delegate to the Mont
gomery County Industrial Unien
Council, and a delegate to United
Labor. "Smitty'' as we know him
best, is also a member of the
union shop committee, and has
been one of the leaders of the
union at Delco since its inception.
He is known as a fighter for the
workers rights at Delco. Smitty
feels that the working people of
Dayton should be represented in
the city commission. He feels that
the politicians have had control
of the city government and are
not working to the best interests
of the community
Walter Beare is a member of
the shop committee Of JAW Local
64S-CIO; united Aircraft, and is a
delegate to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Industrial Union Council. He
was one of the first members of
the Clio in Dayton, was n of
the first members of the CIO at
Frigidaire. He was a member of
the Go at MGR, and was an ac-
tive leader of the union move
ment at that plant. Walter has
always been interested in the city
government, and is one of the best
informed people on our present
form of city government. He has
long been a thorn in the side of
our city commission with his pro-
gressive ideas, and he would be
, 1943-07-09
Support Urged for Smith and Beare
Clio Candidates for City Commission

Mon smith, ho UE local 1885, and Walter Be IA Local 6B are the two endredc ah-
of the CLIO ounclf o. the office of City Commissioner 1t is to the mtrt of each and every
CLIO member in the city of Dayton to check their egshahma and sign the petitions for the CO cah-
das The rules and regulations of eligibility of registration are carried in ohr columns of this paper
, 1943-07-09

Critical home front i@@ this week are pn controls subsidies to make the living
cost roMak possible food production - thu Whole of thu struggle between initiation and
you chances keeping on eating
men, ohdh wipe out price control by L@hng reinforcement fund by attaching gripping mnd-
mes to the p appropriation bill QR 1888 that would prohibit shsdhs turn enfnceneto over
to antpdce control interests destroy Farm Security Administration by handing it over to the
slash funds for WR NLRB, OWL OCD and other war agencies
HR 1858 and the ohes now go to thu Senate Appropriation ummnte for hearings
and actor bde vote Wire Committee ChahmnS Senator Kenneth Mcclellan ID, TENN
and your two senator's Immediately demand restoration of hn appropriations einm-
ton Of cipnng rdS
On the subsidy rnack battle two bills are pending. One QR 29) in the House has a
rider prohibiting use of funds for subsidies for price rohks the other IS IO in the Senate
limits shses to $5OMOON The Senate bill would hold the subsidy scheme to subsidies already
bmg paid for the oubak on Coffee butter and neat allow for nothing more
Both bills must be opposed with demands to your Representative and two Senators
for the full subsidy program OoSng upwards of two bMn doMs - which is two
per cent Of our total war bD and an end to ALT rick rider on appropriation bills that
would prevent subsidies
Here is the score sheet on what t. do this we"
BILL WHAT IT DOES WHERE II Is ACTION
OPA appO- As p@d by House, Grip In senate Appropriations Wire Senators for full ap-l
pEhn HR pies OPP, knocks CWp price Committee Sem Mcclellan propaiWn end to trick
2O control, subsidies fol-. roll chairman rms canning subsidies |
back ro1hck grade labelling
Commodity Has trick rds banning P@dH House. gos to sae Same as above
Cdh Corp subsidies for roWnk Senate gup as ae
dill FR2 $500
AS passed House. turns Goes to Senate this week If not already passed as
Dept appo- FA over to farm bloc you read this wire SEN |
agents ams restore FSA full
CHR 2D funds
NOTE The subsidy plan is of course no the whole answer to the price control problem
hough without subsidies the olbak is impossible We must also keep pushing for oerp price
ool measures dollars and cents ceilings gde labelling enforcement etc.
Address all Senators, Senate Office Bldg, all Representatives, House
Office Bldg, Washington, d. G.
, 1943-07-09

y 81 Entn Street dEm1ock AQUA
It's Only the Beginning -.
THE SMTTH-C ONNALLY bill has been passed over
the veto of the President, and we are going to have
= to live with it not like it. That bill was passed
for several reasons and we are sure that the Clio mem
bers will not like any of them.
We pay a lot of taxes taxes that are for the
most part levied on those who are least able to pay =.
taxes to pay representatives in government taxes
to keep those representatives on the job SO 70
REPRESENTATIVES WER ABSENT WHEN THE
SMITH-CONNALLY BILL WAS PASSED! Fifteen
senators were absent!
How many will be absent when the next bit of
anti-labor legislation comes to a vote? The answer
rests with the citizens SO long as we let the slackers
in government get away with it SO long will
labor take a beating.
Here are a few of the things that are coming
a nice general sales tax OF a mere TEN PER CENT
OF OUR INCOME more general taxes more
rationing more bonds on the rights of the workers
of America -. and everincreasing costs of living for
the working men and women.
It's only the beginning If the workers of
America fail to recognize that the only voice that a
politician hears is a VOTE! The workers of America
failed to make those vote voices heard in the last
elections -. hence the deluge of anti-labor legislation
and indifference to the rights of the American worker.
It's only the beginning IF workers fail to
anwer their leadership when that leadership calls for
written protests to Senators and Congressman.
Men whose names and addresses appear in this paper
time after time.
It's only the beginning IF the rank and file
members of labor organizations fail in their American
duty to REGISTER N VOTE =. vote for men and
women who will not fall by the wayside, or be ABSENT
when the vote is taken.
It's only the beginning IF the average
American does not awaken to the sense of response
biity that is justly his the responsibility of pre-
serving for future Americans the rights that Amer
leans are dying for self government!
The names of your representatives in government
are listed in this paper do not hesitate to write to
them tell them what you want. Taxes for those
BEST able to pay . roll-back of prices NO
MORE no more attacks on labor
-. WIN the War Americans will win the peace to
fcIIox-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

tSee BRITISH, Page C-3