davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Junior { Of { Opens
War Conference TODAY

SAGINAW, Mich, May IA
(P - The Michigan Junior
Chamber of Commerce today
opened 2day war conference
here with abo II 200 members
attending. I
Business sessions begin to-
morrow morning with a war
seminar Talks will be given
by DR.. William G.. Hale OF the
Dow Chemical Company of Mid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Gertrude, ST. Clair Shores, suf-
fered slight hurts TO his leg and
back at 8:l6 pm. Thursday when
he was struck by a car driven
on Kibbee street by Bert Bah
bitt. 10, of IS Kibbee. Curtin
was working in driveway
when the sun caused Rabbit
to lose control of his car, police
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
From where | sit 49,.
Joe Marsh

Passing q law behind our
backs" he says, was violatin'
just what we were fightin' for.
The very principles we fought
for in 1876. Law.makin' without
representation Is one of the most
undemocratic things We can do.".
guess we're all agreed on
that. Most folks admit we made
a mistake once ;. but the boys
who are fighting this war can be
pretty sure we won't pull any.
thing like that again!
&s MAu<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Overcats, made of fireproof,
waterproof duck lined with hair
felt and closed with zippers. pro-
tect war cars from the extreme
temperatures and sand in the
desert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Almost everybody's figuring
what thingsll be like after the
war. | talked about that today
with Jeb CrOwell Jeb hes a
veteran Of the last War-Says:
zone things sure. Joe. The
boys this time won't return and
find what we came back to-"
Then he went on 20 mention
Prohibition :. and | ought 20
say right here that jobs 4 man
of moderation "a glass Of beer
or two is al he'll ever take. Il
was the principle Of the thing
that bothered him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Police
Notes
BITTEN BY DOG

Lorraine Smith, two year:
old, of as Jones street, wa:
bitten by dog her father, Har'
old. told police today. The CIR
was treated by a physician anc
the dog tied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Mrs. Dora Shaw Heffner OF
Los Angeles, Calf, is Californ-
las first director of institutions
which care for 10000 wards in
Date hospitals and institutions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
School Bond Sales
Slump Due 10 Flood

Sales OF War Bonds and
Stamps to public school pupils
slumped this week probably due
to the flood, Superintendent l..
Wade Fast reported today.
The 81, 1880 total was divid-
ed as follows: Clemens, $l4.40;
Dickinson 500 30; Donaldson,
S25 20, Grant, S26.35; Lincoln,
SOL; Macomb, S49.05, Wilson,
Sll9, and high school, S785 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

Florida's first free school text
DOCK law was passed in 1925.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

About eight pounds of deny
drafted Irish potatoes are the
equivalent Of a bushel of raw
potatoes weighing so pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
Health

Tho month OF May has bc,n spec
tally designated for the promotion
OF child health in this country
since the close of the last war.
/, cannot be claimed that this
ohser, anle alone has been rcspon-
slble Tor The strides made In max
ing child life safer and healthier
but The Impetus riren 10 proerams
for better health for children
through these periods has been
noteworthy, says DR. Bruce II
Douglas. health commissioner DR..
Douglas says that Al no time since
the last war has II been 40 neces-
sary for safeguards 10 be thrown
around The nations children as AZ
the present time lie says the NUM-
Der of children being born IS in
crcasine rapidly and he tendency
OF mothers with youne children to
go into industry ran be alarming
Il good provisions are not made
for the care Of the children
Deaths from dialthea are rare
in Detroit today; they NAV IN
,rcatc. nl nuuglfs ntAs u Me,"
crs. berause they aic hnss he'"nn
careless ia handing infant tooa
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
FATS FOR VICTORY

EVEN win rationed meat ard short
cnin1 every American family can
salvage one tablcspoonful day Of
used Fats and grease and turn q
ever 70 raeat dealer 70 make Up
the family quota Of twelve pourcs
Of inedlb'c fats fer victory N 1913.
Fats male olycertne. eiycerinc
makes eunpowder and redicinalc
for fighting men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15

Read the concluding Of
the thrilling story, Native
Son." on page 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
BOYS HAVE FUN IN us. NAVAL AIR STATION BAND

Quonset Point Naval Air station
land at Qnonset Point. RI. COM
posed OF young men from all
Nnlks Of lie, from all parts of
the country and under the ca
pahle leadership OF thief Peti,
Oiiicer II. n. snyder i shawn
above. The unit Is doing a credit
able job and making quite name
for Itself among bn;h service and
civilian personnel throughout
the ,arions sections oi New ing
land. such engagements a. Ser,-
iccman's lamborees. $50 dances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look aflhc Silrer lining
in those clouds of Pain

The big idea Is that YOU want 20 ieel
htnli When ran cases YOUR mind
ease, Won Eet rtt iha, means deliver
ancc So r msihlne that girls ~ The
PAIN. C'a.; hrn1. soa painrclitsine
hcip Ntv you vIl irr q, good ~
.o,hets vho euioe jas hslp 700 6oe ard
81 Caution / 81 or' as dtfr0,,d llfst
hottic purchase price refunded e ton
arc Dot satisfied. Today get c-a1ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-15
M| N n l. IL MI l. l.
Lii Green Puts Over LETS Be
Friends my Mellow Man

NlgNt Gun patrons VII DE- elad q lNaTr ma
In ;he DARK Mama. receiving quite hana q
OF the grand reception gwen her b> the Detroit
Other week as the star Of Leonard Reed mart
VI l,renn ls remembered cor her recoInIng az
The echo., 1943-07-16
ELECTION YEAR

This being t h quadrennial year
and with other business to be at
tended to, we are urging tl~t you be
present to add whatever constructive
thoughts and ideas that you have in
mind. If there are those who have
constructive laws that you would like
to have passed, be sure to- write the
laws that you would like to see en-
acted so that they can appear in the
paper within a month before the set
ting of the Convention.
The echo., 1943-07-16
JULY 1e, 1943
Sunday School Lesson

11-And Jehovah said unto h m,
Who hath made mans mouth? or who
maketh a man dumb or deaf, or see
ing, or blind? is it not l, Jehovah?
12-Now therefore go, and l will
be with thy mouth, and teach thee
whaJ thou shalt speak.
13-And he said, Oh, Lord, send,
pray thee, by the hand of him whom
thou wilt send
14-And the anger of Jehovah was
kindled against Moses, and he said
Is there not Aaron thy brother the
Levite? | know. that he can speak
well. And also, behold, he cometh
forth to meet thee: and when he seeth
thee, he will be glad IN his heart
15-And thou shalt speak unto him.
and put the words in his mouth: and
l will be with thy mouth, and with his
mouth, and will teach you what ye
shall do
16-And he shall be thy spokesman
unto the people; and it shall come to
pass, that he shall be to him as God
17-And thou shalt t a k e in thy
hand this rod, wherewith thou shalt
do the signs.
The echo., 1943-07-16

All worn out from whipping
around on the clOthesline, Mr.. Cd.
Outdoor Dried) Shirt looks en-.
viously at Mr.. Id. (Indoor Dried)
Shirt stepping merrily out the
laundry door.
One particular test made by the
Laundry Institute showed that
some color-fast percales of high
quality became so faded after twen@
ty 20-minute exposures to sun drys
ing that it was almost impossible 70
discern their original coloring cr
designs Swatchcs from the same
original cloth, washed and dried
inside at the laundry, however, re-
mained just az clear toned and de-
finitely patterned as the original
cloth. That's one of the reasons
why professional laundries dry our
things inside instead Of letting Olu
Sol get in his destructive work.
Then, too, clothing whipping
about on the line has q tendency to
become weakened where the clothes
pms are attached All this is a.
voided in the professional laundry
where articles are dried inside. lu-
side drying also protects clean
washing from becoming eontami,
mated again with gasoline fumes
and SCOT which may be present In
the. air "A
To prevent fading and weaken.
ing materials by outdoor drying al
home. hang the washing early In
the morning so II can be taken
doHn before the mid day period
or late IN the afternoon And never
hang out the washing In a strong
~ind, -
The echo., 1943-07-16
LOOKEsay.
aglts-at


- When &c comes to color, J6seph's
coat had nothing on the multi-col-
ored patchwork designs created by
the case-making clothes moth when
it spins the portable case in which
It spends practically all its larvae
life.
Prolonged study Of the habits of
this case-making clothes moth re-.
veals it to be a first class dress.
maker, being able to enlarge its
case by the insertion of little cores
as it becomes plump on our bright
sweaters or fine furs.
without leaving its case the
larva makes a slit halfway down
one side and inserts a triangular
gore of new material, possibly from
little Johnny's red sweater. A SINH
Lar insertion is made on the oppos-
ite side. If the larva is restless and
moves from Johnny's red sweater
TO your yellow one, this gore will
be a different color. Still without
leaving its case, the larva reverses
itself and makes corresponding
Sits and additions in the other half,
The case in lengthened by success.
I've additions to either end."*
The echo., 1943-07-16
LESSON III-JULY Is

GOD ENCOURAGES MOSES. Ex-
odus 3:13-4:31.
GOLDEN TEXT: Certainly | will
be with thee. Exodus 3:12.
TIME: 1446-1445 B. c.
PLACE: Near Mount Sinai
Exodus 3:13-And Moses said unto
God, Behold, when l come unto the
children of Israel, and shall say unto
them, The God of your fathers hath
sent me unto you; and they shall say
to me, What is his name? what shall
say unto them?
14-And God said unto Moses, l AM
THAT | AM: and he said, Thus shalt
thou say unto the children of Israel,
| an hath sent me unto you.
15-And god said moreover unto
Moses, Thus shalt thou say unto the
children Of Israel, Jehovah, the God of
your fathers, the God of Abraham,
the God of Isaac, and the God of Ja-
cob, hath sent me unto you: this is
my name for ever, and this is my me-
mortal unto all generations.
16-Go, and gather the elders of Is
rael together, and say unto them, Je-
hovah, the God of your fathers, the
God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of ia
cob, hath appeared unto me, saying.
[ have surely visited you. and seen
that which is done to you in Egypt:
Exodus 4:10-And Moses said unto
Jehovah, Oh, Lord am not eloquent
neither heretofore, nor since t II u
hast spoken unto thy servant; for I
am slow of speech, and of a SLOW
tongue.
The echo., 1943-07-16

+. The case-makng clothes moth
doesn't actually do its tailoring
with needle and thread. But, left
where it can nibble on them, il win
use threads from your precious
"oolens for making the cocoon or
portable case in which Il spends
most of its larvae life.
Z All Of which reminds us of some
Sacts about the safe storage proper
tles Of cedar chests-and a miscon-
sep-lon about moth killing"
Cedar chests do not kill adult
moths. However, moths don't like
The odor OF cedar and it's practi.
sally, impossible to get them into
q cedar chesti
p Moths don't eat fabrics. In.
stead, it is the moth larvae. or
moth children in their early stages,
that cause fabric damage.
IL IS 70 prevent even a minimum
EarVae-grazing period after hatch.
ing that cedar chest manu- Facturers
urge, that all garments and articles
Pc cleaned or brushed Thoroughly
lnd aired before being stored 10
cedar chests.
} Once freed from all eggs or lard
lae-and placed in a cedar chess
lefore being exposed to egg de-
losts again--such things are safeI
Facts taken from Farmers BullSl
10 1862 -.
The echo., 1943-07-16

Boards know that our office was being
made thing of beauty.
The auditorium is now being re-
decorated Our building should have
been renovated sometime ago, how
ever, it was our motto not to do any
thing until we had paid for it and
could say it was ours and out of debt.
Come to the Convention and look at
your newly renovated home office
building. We think it is a thing of
beauty.
The echo., 1943-07-16
ASSESSMENT

All presidents are requested to col
lect SOC Convention e from each
member of his lodge. The office
building is being renovated from bot
tom to top and it will be necessary
that the requested SOC per member be
collected. Nothing has been done to
our office-building since it was erect
ed. Those who visited the Jun e
The echo., 1943-07-16

Dear Sec'ty: Just to show you who
we are, Lodge No. 210 is sending in
two applications for the Convention.
Look out for two more soon.
John Green, Pres. No. 21O
Quitman, Miss.
The echo., 1943-07-16
7. j. Young, Notary
JOINING FEE sl.OO

Now that our country is engeged in
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is a large number Of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have a certified
birth certificate or proof of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
employment.
The echo., 1943-07-16
SC COMMISSION

Heretofore we have allowed 40l(
commission to the presidents for the
collections made in the Convention,
however, we are doing our best to al
low each president sc commission
on each members assessment collect
ed, and reported on or before the date
of the Convention.
If you cannot attend the Conven-
tion and your report does not get to
the office on or before the date the
Convention opens, please do not re-
tain any commission; send so cents
straight for each member.
We notified all presidents to retain
10c out of each members assessment
for the June Boards. Some of you
made mistake and mailed your 10c
commission to the office. We had to
go to the trouble to write you a let
ter and send you check for your
commission. This costs the office too
much. Please do not send your COM
mission when tn office authorizes
you to retain it.
Some of the presidents are rushing
new active applications to the office
We should have at least one hundred
new members to be reported in the
Convention. Let each president get
busy and see what he can do.
The echo., 1943-07-16

Dear Sec'ty: I am sending you an
application for the Convention. Please
rush policy.
win Edwards, Pres. No. 278
Shubuta, Miss.
The echo., 1943-07-16
JULY 26th AND 27th

The Convention of tn e Holbrook
Benevolent Association will convene
in the H. B. A. auditorium Monday
and Tuesday, July 26th and 9th, at
1000 A. M. All presidents are urged
to be present.
The echo., 1943-07-16

We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up -
that you can get that Defense job or
whatnot, that you would like to have;
in order that our factories will not bt
held up in turning out airplsnes, Aanlt
machine guns, etc. Z
I am better situated to serve you
than ever before, having our cftee Ia
the H. B. A. Building.
For any kind Of Notary work, see
US and we will serve you with q srails.
The echo., 1943-07-16
| LOOK Gey
VII JosEPHRla 8I0oIEsTc11


Fron che way grandma pulled
down the shades against sunlight
ON her carpets, we can be sure
she'd never have dried her washing
out Of doors if she'd known this
would be destructive to colors.
In fact, with modern gadgets for
testing all sorts of things that haps
pen to the family washing, grand
ma probably would be the very
first to toss aside her reputation
for thriftiness in view of scientifi%
truths which reveal she wasn't az
wise as she thought.
For example, tests made by the
American Institute Of Laundering
clearly show that outdoor driving
of colored things often makes them
unusable because Of faded colors
long before the fabric itself has
succumbed to normal wear.
The echo., 1943-07-16
H. B. A. CONVENTION CONVENES
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JULY 26 AND 27

THE CONVENTION OF THE H. B..
A. WILL CONVENE IN THE
H. b. A. AUDITORIUM MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
JULY 26th AND 27th
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
Officials Stress
Fight on Flu

Physicians and nurses Monday
increased their efforts to stem the
spread of colds and flue among
children in Imperial county and
asked the public to cooperate by
taking every precaution possible
DR.. Miriam Hubbell, Imperial
county health officer. and Mrs
Mary Jane Neal, FL Centre school
nurse, issued the following instruc-
tions to he followed during the
holiday season:
children should stay away
from crowds and public gatherings
2-Diet should consist of mod
crate amounts of plain food. Can
dies and rich. sweet. tCavy foods
should be avoided.
3-Children should have plenty of
sleep and rest.
EChildren should go to bed at
the first sign of cold or illness
and stay there until recovered. If
the illness fails to improve imme-
diately, call the family physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
New Food Rotions
Aid Home Diners

effect March l and would add to
the supply of foods for household
erS by trimming down on the ra-
tions of soda fountains, roadside
stands. night clubs and similar es-
tablishments which is some in
stances have been receiving larger
allotments than restaurants and
cafes dealing solely in food.
CHANGE SET-UP
At the present time food quotas
for commercial and institutional
establishments are determined by
the total number of customers,
whether they buy food and re-
freshments, or refreshments alone.
But after March /, quotas will be
based only on the number of per-
sons to whom food is served.
Meanwhile, Senator Alexander
Wiley. CR), Wisconsin, announced
he had written to Bowles in favor
Of an immediate lifting of pork
rationing to relieve a glutted mar
ket and put an end to wastage in
Stockyards and in farmers pens.
Il suggest that immediate steps
be taken to remove rationing re-
strictions on pork, or that an eX-
planation be made to the farmers
and the public as to why this val
liable commodity is being with
held" Wiley declared.
Bowles said that under the new
plan for commercial eating places,
operators will be required after
January to keep separate ac-
countings of their servings of food
and refreshments and to report to
local ration boards by January IL
for computation of allowances. Ra-
tions for coffee, milk and other
drinks also will be based on the
number of persons actually served
such refreshments.
COUPON PLAN DITCHED
The price chief said the only al
ternatives to the new plan were
Standardization of meals and col
lections of coupons for meals eaten
out. Both of these, he said, were
turned down in discussions with in
dustry representatives. The plar
finally accepted, he said, was con-
sidered "a practical system that is
fairer all around for solving the
present emergency"
I'VE certainly do not want to Try
to set standardized meals or to ash
restaurant people to collect points
from every person to whom a mea
is served Bowles said. 1.-The bur.
den of work, inconvenience, ano
general nuisance would be alto
gether too heavy"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
Fighters Await
Sumptuous
!. :N.uIe Day Dinner

- WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 UP
: Here is what the, army and navy
) splan for servicemen's Christmas
dinners at stations at home and
= abroad:
- Army-Cream of celery coup with
, -croutons, roast turkey with sage
! dressing. giblet gravy, cranberry
: Sauce orange relish, snowflake pota-
-toes, baked squash, creamed corn,
! head of lettuce with Russian dress
ting where possible, hot rolls and
,s~butter, mince pie, chocolate nut
s~cske, assorted fruits. nuts and
candy and coffee Some 100000
: spounds of frozen turkey have been
: ssent overseas by the army and will
--sreach the men wherever possible.
Navy tfor Marines and Coast
.-.Guardsmen as we'll as sailors :
: Cream of toamto soup. crackers,
eStuffed olives. sweet pickles, hearts
: sof celery, assorted fresh fruit, roast
. turkey, baked Virginia ham, candied
sweet potatoes, sage dressing, but
tered fresh corn, giblet gravy, vege-
liable salad, buttered fresh frozen
~~peas, fruit cake, mince pie, thou
sand island dressing. candy, ice
~~cream sundae, nuts, applesauce,
bread and butter, coffee. and cigars
---or cigarettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
Evacuation Move
Faces BerIiners
(NEA TeieDhoto)

Josef Goebbcls was delaying a final
decision on whether to evacuate, it
was reported.
Gopbels repeatedly has demanded
that the bomb-wrecked capital be
evacuated Immediately to avert a
threat of widespread epidemics. For
unknown reasons, diplomatic sourc-
eS said, Himmler opposed the move
According to correspondents re-
Gently returned here, BerlinerS are
prepared to celebrate their fifth
war Christmas 'leoTe Spartanly
than ever
With thousands of families broken
up, their children already evacuated
and their homes destroyed, "all
thoughts of Christmas presents,
candles and trees automatically
cease to exist" Ollie Ollen, Berlin
correspondent for the Swedish pa
per al-Demokraten, reported.
Many millions of Germans" he
said, ARE living at the most primi-
tive level of existence, with paper
over their windows, with rain-drops
coming in through bombed-out
roofs, and without gas, electricity
or heat
Ollen confirmed reports that the
bombingS have created in Germany
as huge special class of bombed
OUTS" without homes or personal
property He emphasized, however
that this group, even if not the
army of hatred" described by Goeb-
bells, still was supporting the Ger
man war effort with determination
He said he was convinced that
most Germans were opposed to
any price" to capitulation to the
allies
THE vast majority continue to
work with tenacious bitterness" he
said, and a widespread breakdown
in morale is not yet in sight"
He said authorities had attempt
ed to meet the BerlinerS' needs with
imports" from unbombed areas
but that overcrowded transporta-
ton facilities had made it necessary
to put civilian needs last.
1T is virtually impossible to get
any food without special licenses.
he said, "and after heavy raids
scanty wares and lack of distribu-
ton made even these licenses of
doubtful value"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
Allied Officers
Nip Fascist
Plot in Sicily

ALGIERS, Dec. 20 lUP)- Allled
army unter-intelligence agents III
Sicily, following two-monthS IN
vestigation, arrested Is men ana
one woman to break up reyolu-
tionary plot which had resulted in
sabotage since the Allied occupa-
ton of Sicily.
Army Spokesman said 13 of the
group, including the woman, had
confessed plotting an armed coup
and cutting wires.
The suspects, none OF them more
than 30 years old and all members
of the Fascist youth organization,
called themselves "F'edeliSsimi Del
FaScismo" "Those faithful to
Fascism." Most of them were we'll
educated
They possessed q considerable
quantity o1 Italian army equipment
and small arms, propaganda leaf
let's, copies of radio speeches by
Adolf Hitler and a book called
sabotage
confessed leader of the group
was Cataldo Grammatico, a second
year student at Palermo Uni
versity, who, according to a note
which started the investigation,
planned an armed coup Oct. %.
The woman was Maria Dali,
daughter of the Vice Federale of
the Province of Trapani. Dali
escaped two days before his daugh-
ter was arrested. She confessed
that she was a follower of Benito
Mussolini, deposed Italian premier,
and said she prepared the groups
propaganda and furnished money.
Documents discovered revealed
the group took an oath to support
the principles of Fascism and
Mussolini.
The suspects are subject to the
death penalty, but army spokesman
said that their execution was not
likely since no one has been
executed in Sicily although plenty
of people are languishing away"