davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

and Kerosene tthe most drying
thing there isl: use a rich emolli-
Cut cream the instant YOU are
thrOu h. not later on, or tonight.
Wash Your hands and use il right
away Keep q Jar OF hand cream
near your soap dish, in your desk
or locker. $50 that Dreaming, like
washing ls second nature. You can
scrub erubbv hands and pretty the
nails. but Won cannot get rough
skin back INTO condition on an
hours notice.
Keeps Nails Flexible
Keep the nails slick. short and
trim right through the week. You
Will work more efficiently and you'll
have less hrcakaGe. fewer ragged
edges 90 deal with Brittle nail
cream IS a big help here Soften
the cuiclc with a drop or two each
night - youl find hangnails and
rough surrounding tissue less OF a
problem
Nai should be covered with pol
ish for WOoth surface. precision
edge This adds to finger deXterity.
the afety curincers tell us. And
youll have better looking hands
when the days work is done. for
the polish survives the little bumps
and ie and scratches that other
wise might damage the nails.
Develop the right manicure hab-
fits do mot use a file for cleansing
uudcr nail tips. You'll scratch and
tear tGc delicate undermining Of the
n3ile.SO 10 positively seems 10 soak
up dirt The most efficient cleanser
j. regular Cuticle remover. Make
the to yourself. Use a file on one
set 0f nails an orangcwOod stick
tipped with cotton and moistened
with cgIclc remover 10 cleanse the
otEcr ot Notice which picks up
CRIME fastcrl
Follow those simple rules every
dap and ym VIII need only few
m.ndfc Wlthyour manicure equip
mcnt % act those Woodworking
hands in shape
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Lone Woman
TrOds Weary
Way in Life
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THE world is cluttered with
lone women. Added to an
always overwhelming majority
Of widows we have those tenn
porarily widowed by the war
women struggling to live alone
without the companionship OF men
and who, no matter how brave
face they may put on IL. are not
liking 1t. The very ones who talked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

atty, help him succeed according
to his own abilities and try TO have
an intimate understanding with
him that assures him of affection
and support. This is the means by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Brothers Will Only Fight
If Forced to Play Together
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

MOST mother and fathers conscientious and strive to
AVA better job parents There fundamentals
which if constantly borne in mind will help them attain
goal.
Briefly these cherish childs indvdu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Last Few Touches

For those last-minute touches.
chase away every trace Of CRIME by
katherine hands well and. scrub
bing with hand brush Rinse and
use fcW drops Of cuticle-remoyer
on tlC same brush 20 give fingers
and nails another going over. Use
a cio'a or light Turkish towel or
cotton on an orange stick TO press
back cutiC,e 70 each nail. Rinse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

This tweed Chesterfiel d in
beige herring bone with brown
feck is eoiiered in brown velvet.
II is cut with raglan sleeves and
finishe d with banded sliipoekeis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

The following rationed items will
be left over for lunch dishes: Halt
of a 6-oz. wedge shaped cut o,
cream cheese (after making cream
cheese mayonnaise for Sunday!
dinner), plus an extra 6-oz. pack
age, or better than half a pounC
altogether TO use for luncheon
sandwiches in combination witt
jelly or stuffed olives.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Bacon "a lb) and Eggs
Rolls Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Roast Lamb a lbs, square-cut
shoulder Of Roast Half Ham
SHANK end, 4 lbs
Sweet Sour Snap Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce, Cream Cheese Mayor
naiSe az or 6-oz. package
cream cheese
Lime Mint Meringue Pie, Vanilla
Wafer Pie Crust Beverage
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Crisp Cereal, Milk Toast
Dinner
Cabbage and Beef Rolls
ca ID. hamburger; / y cups
tomato juice
Spinach Fried Noodles
Tapioca Pudding Beverage
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice q cups)
French Toast Jelly Beverage
Dinner
Casserole of Spaghetti and
Lamb or Ham (leftover)
peas with Mint q pkg. frozen
peas Cabbage Salad
Cookies and Iced Tea
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice q cups)
Rolled Oats Bacon "a lb.)
Toast Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Baked Deviled Eggs
Baked Potatoes
'Chive Cream Cheese Salad (6 or
wedge chive cream cheeSe)
Mullins Jam Milk or Iced Tea
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice q cups }
Poached Eggs on Toast
Dinner
Grilled Frankfurters Il lb)
Hot Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Cheese Muffins ga cup grated
cheese Peach Chiffon Pie. IN
cooked Pie Shell Beverage
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice (2la cups)
~ Whole Wheat Cereal. Milk
Toast Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Fish Savories
'Lyonnaise Green Beans Il pkg.
frozen beans)
Carrot and Raisin Salad
Coffee Whip Pie. Breadcrumb
Crust Beverage
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Rhubarb
Soft-cooked Eggs Toast
Dinner
Creamed Sweetbreads on Toast
q ID. lamb sweetbreads)
Scalloped Corn and Tomatoes
81 can corn: / can tomatoeS
Lettuce. French Dressing
Recipe to be given in subse-
quent column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

'Recipe to be given in a subse-
quent column.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
ruRNITuRp EoUsEHoLD eoops

800 A WEEK BUYS TITS BRAND
NEW HOME OUTFIT COMPLETE
Includes living room suite with springs.
extra chair gNi2 administer ruE. 3 lamps.
3 tables. mirror pDi4re hrIfVum suite
% bed chest dresser or vanity uf W8i
Veneer on hard cabinet wood. box sprrt
and mattress pillows dlnetie set y-ip, iu
solid OAK. set of dishes
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co
122 MICHIGAN. NEAR GllsWolh
open Mon Fri. sat htrs. tn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

GENEROUS LOANS CASH AT ONCE
OE DIAMONDS JEWEf.RY WATCHES.
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY. INC.
1liT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL diamonds. watches.
ieWeiry extraordinary .unrbdeemed bar.
gains Bonded Loan Company, 253
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Agreement on Germany Reached

Washington. Oct. 30-INs re
ports were current in diplomatic
circles in Washington today that
the agreements reached at the Mos
COW conference include a Joint un.
Outstanding between the United
states. Great Britain and Russia
that Germany must meyer again be
permitted 10 menace world peace.
The Soviet government is said
to have signified its Willingness to
cooperate with the United states
and Britain N restraining any IN.
ture German acts OF aggression at
ter the war
While details OF the agreement
concerning Germany are being
kept secret, 70 is understood 10 in
clude a definite understanding on
the joint general policy to be pur.
sued in connection with the sur.
render OF that nation. Russia
Furthermore. is believed TO have
agreed in principle TO the disArm
ament of Germany after the war.
II also was learned on high au-
thority that the agreements reach.
ed in the discussions between Sec.
rotary OF state Cordell Hull. Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and Soviet Foreign Commits
sar Molotoy are in general terms
They are said 10 involve the
broad principles on which the three
major Allied powers are prepared
to cooperate in maintaining the
future peace OF the world.
The agreements do not involve
any definite settlement Of Russia $
boundary lines. Nor is there any
reason TO believe that the Soviet
government has relinquished It's
its claim 10 the Baltic states, east
ern Poland and Be3sarlbia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Air Bases to
be listed

Washington, Oct. 30--INS - A
House Military Aviation Subcom-
mittee made preparations. today 10
leave Washington Nov. S--next
Wednesday-on a two-week flying
inspection tour Of United States
air bases in Central and South
America.
The group headed by Rep. Mer-
rift, (D) n. Y, chairman OF the
Military Affairs Subcommittee, will
inspect air fields which dot the vital
aerial supply and defense line
reaching into South America both
through Panama and the Caribbean,
members disclosed.
Physical equipment and person
mel OF theb asses will lbe surveyed, 1t
was indicated, with special atten-
ton to the location OF the fields
from the standpoint OF their post
war value.
Because OF transport space limi-
tations, only half the l5-member
subcommittee will make the trip.
Travelling toward the equator. the
congressman will fly down the long
neck OF Central America, members
said. and return from South Ameri-
ca via the island-hopping Carib-
bean route.
Their tentative schedule, approx
ed by the War and Site Depart
ments calls for a return on or
about Nov. IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Farm Bloc in
Senate Opens
Market Drive

Washington, Oct. 30-INS-- A
farm bloc drive to take the whole
future agriculture program out OF
bureaucratic control and recap.
ture foreign markets for the Amer
lean farmer was under way IN the
Senate today.
Farm state members said gen
eral objective OF the movement Is
to place the country's agriculture
on a full economic par with indus
try as 1t was prior to enactment of
the Fordney-McCumber Tariff Act
in 1922.
Whether the plan will ultimately
result in sweeping revision OF the
nations tariff structure hinges on
results Of an investigation soon to
be started by a special committee
OF Is.
A resolution authorizing estab-
lishment Of the committee and
granting it working fund of
$4,000 was introduced yesterday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Central Planning Function
of Social Agencies Council

ing and planning and takes the
indicated action. This year the
Council has four lines OF endeavor
planned. These are to be carried
out through four divisions: family
and children. health, youth guild
ance, and recreation. There will
be considerable subcommittee &C
tivity in relation TO these separate
sections OF the Council work. The
Council or Social Agencies
needs and welcomes any sug-
gestions from the community
which will help them in their
attempts TO know the com
munity and rlan wisely for its
needs. Npsilanti demonstrates the
fact that IL is a thinking. RESPONSE
Bile, modern community in setting
up and maintaining a Council OF
Social Agencies organization.
II is made possible through the
United War Funi and Community
Chest OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Climax Nears
in Cakes Case

Nassau, Bahamas. Oct. 30--INS
"A climax was expected in cross
examination OF a star prosecution
witness today as the defense con-
tinued its efforts TO show that a
ingerprint entered as evidence in
the murder trial of Count Alfred de
Marigny could be a forgery.
Capt. James Barker, American
fngerprint expert, resumed the wit
ness box for the third straight day
to testify regarding smudge al
legedly left by the Count on a
screen in the room where Sir Harry
Cakes, de Marigny's wealthy faith
er-in-law. was found bludgeoned
and burned to death.
The defense, headed by the Hon.
Godfrey Higgs, is seeking to con-
vince the Bahamas Supreme Court
jury that Barker never got a trans
fer OF the print from the screen.
Higgs has hammered al Barker's
testimony on the ground that the
original surface, rather than lift
ed print" should have been sub
mitted as evidence.
The defense previously was I'M
successful in preventing the lift
ed" print from being admitted as
evidence. Since then. Higgs has re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Economies
Holding Fast
inConnittee

Washington. Oct. SONS The
economy before taxes" line held
fast In the House Ways and Means
Committee today as the tax-writing
body met 10 consider proposed ex
else levies In the new revenue bill.
Democratic and Republican mem
bers on record for reduction in gov
eminent expenditures exhibited
only a reaction OF shock tinged
with disdain to II billion dollar
tax program proposed by Chair
man Mariner S. Eccles OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
II anything. the Eccles recon
mendation appeared to have added
strength to the growing demand for
sharp slash in federal spending.
The Reserve Board chiefs program
compares with a 10 and one half
billion dollar Treasury plan which
the committee already has knocked
down TO two billion dollars.
Concerning Eccles' anti-inflation
proposal. Committee Chairman
Doughton CD n. c.. observed sue
cinctly:
81 don't like n at all. think it's
impossible. | thought that about
the Treasury program and this Is
worse, II possible
The developments brought TO the
front a proposal for creation of a
joint congressional budget com
mittee TO tackle the taxation-ex-
penditure problem on an over.
ALI basis. The recommendation
was laid before the committee by
Rep. Disney Cd Okla.
Disney's plan calls for 10
member committee representing
the Ways and Means, Appropria-
tons and Finance Committees OF
both House and Senate.
One prospect was that 1t might
envision a carefully detailed pro-
cedure-to be written into the
revenue legislation-for the calcu-
lation of governmental financial
needs and the means Of finding
the tax money.
On the Senate side, the economy
drive brought this comment from
Sen. George Cd Ca. chairman OF
that body's finance committee
q believe the Ways and Means
Committee has done the country
a great service in serving notice
that expenses Of government must
be kept down so that the country
will not be burdened beyond its
capacity TO pay"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Vote Coming Next Week on
-Connally Peace Resolution

on the amendment OF Sen. Dana
her (R) Conn, defining the mean
ing OF words and phrases in the
Connally proposal.
Dansher defines peace" IN the
resolution as embracing the terms
OF the Atlantic Charter and in
cludes an assertion that all peo-
pies shall have the right to choose
the form OF government under
which they shall live. and pledging
against territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Unless We do define the terms
in the Connally resolution II can
mean all things TO all people, said
Danaher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Ypsilanti State Hospital
May be Enlarged After War

report is the addition Of two ward
buildings with 500 beds, and T.
B. unit with SO beds.
In its report, the Commission
suggests the need OF a small unit
for the intensive treatment OF chill
dren suffering from mental dis
orders. These cases would be ones
which are not treatable while the
child remains in the community
or the home The hospital would
he a small one. approximately rs
beds.
The Commission mentions. Up
slant State Hospital is the logical
location (for the child's pavilion)
because OF the nearness Of the
University OF Michigan with all its
facilities and personnel"
The State Hospital Commission
will hold a meeting 10 discuss this
. proposed expansion program on
November 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Given
Next Move in
Mine Crisis

Washington, Oct. 80 ms
President Roosevelt put the next
move in the coal strike crisis up
OF Mine Chief John L. Lewis today.
warning that the government was
prepared 10 take decisive action"
to keep production going IL the
miners fail TO do so.
The President gave the UNIV
leader one last chance TO settle
the prolonged wage controversy
that has nearly 100000 miners idle
now anad apparently will bring a
fourth general wartime walkout at
midnight tomorrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
withhold action until Lewis meets
with the unions 200-man policy
committee Monday and has an OPP
portunity to decide between &C
ceptance or rejection OF the War
Labor Boards wages proposals for
the coal industry.
II am confident that when the
patriotic American miners realize
the substantial increase in bene-
fits the Boards proposal offers
them they will not reject the oppor-
tunity given them TO secure a con-
tract" the President said.
But IL am mistaken and the
miners do not accept the boards
proposals | shall take decisive &C
ton TO see that coal is mined"
AT the same time. Solid Fuels
Administrator Harold L. Tckes pre-
pared the nation for the strike en-
Urgency by freezing" supplies OF
coal on hand at all mines for spec
dy distribution in event Of local
shortages or a sudden cold wave.
Ickes' order was designed to Gre
ate a pool OF more than one mil
lion tons of bituminous and 100000
tons Of anthracite. The Interstate
Commerce Commission immediate
ly embargoed carload shipments OF
barley and small-sized anthracite
to give Ickes control over all hard
coal above ground.
In a letter to WLB Chairman
William H. Davis, President Roose-
welt declared that there was no
basis for Lewis contention that the
boards wage proposals involved a
reduction in the basic pay rates OF
the UMW's $4,000 members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Classes
Win Honors

All classes at Ypsilanu High
School we're we'll represented on
the honor roll issued at the close OF
the first marking period.
In the senior class the list Is:
Highest Honor. Louetta Beerbower
and Eileen Dolby; with honor,
Helen Boutell, Betty Coleman. Ann
Horning. Leonard Kersey Marilyn
Marsh. Mary Lou Metcalf, Robert
Scrivens. William shuttle, Donald
Wesenberg. and Robert Wicker
sham.
Juniors: Highest honor. George
Gaudy and Maurine Nielsen; with
honor. Bernice Bride, Richard Buc-
cos. Jessie Drake, James Garfield,
10 Pat Haig, Lois Hopp, Nancy
Kerbyson, Margaret Nowatzky,
Barbara Orr, Elaine Power. Betty
Scrivens. Rosann Spratt, Ann Win
ter and Marian Worden.
Sophomores: highest honor, Alice
Bringman. Donald Foster; with
honor, Nancy Beal. Shirley Collins,
Ruth Doyle. Virginia Purdy. Joy
Raham. shirley Reid, Marilyn Wilks
and Clarice Teare.
Ninth Grade: Highest honor. FL.
izabeth Afford, Robert Claire, Rob
ert Helmer. David McKenna. Karl
Miller. and Mary Sneden: with
honor, Donald Clark, Catherine
Crippen. Bethany Ducap. Thomas
Garlough, James Holdridge. Doro-
thy Lee, Patsy McCauley, Doris
McRae and Joan Miller.
Eighth Grade: Highest honor,
Gertrude Dundon and Kathleen
Rust with honor. Elaine Giese,
Harriet Gilmore. John Lathers. Ray
McWherter, George Moore. Donald
Nafe. Lawrence Perry. Nancy Phil.
bin. Charles Roberts. Dolores Sod.
erqulst. Faul Ungrodt, Warren
Warner.
Seventh Grade: Highest honor,
jeanne Wilson and Patty Wiltse
with honor. Joy Faily, Dorothy
Houck. Jack MCGOWAN. Msrlene
Moffett. Lowell Perry. Robert Ra-.
ham. Duane Rorabacher. Doris
Schofield and Frances Wolter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

Figuring Importantly in the
Michigan State Hospital Commits
sion's report 10 Governor Harry +.
Kelly, is the Ypsilanti State Hos
pital. where a suggested million.
dollar addition Is requested This
is part OF the ten year program
for expanding Michigan's mental
hospitals. which will cost an estL
mted SI9.000000
Realizing that present facilities
are not ADEQUATE. the Hospital
Com-iss' reports 'Ypsilanti
State Hospital. the major state in
stitution for the care OF the civil
insane in the area, has continuous
L. taken as many patients as
possible" This example was used
10 stress the fact that overcrowd-
ing will result in the future unless
provisions are madt now Tor more
space
sugseste, in the Commission 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Not Enough
Ration Books

Registration totals for ration
book No. reached the estimated
figure OF 1000 Friday. Two OF the
four city schools ran out OF ration
books late in the afternoon,
The registration total was expect
ed to be 1850. but in Ypsilanti.
as well as Washtenaw County. pre-
registration estimates were much
too low.
Harriet Street School. where the
ration book shortage was first no
ticed. managed TO end the day with
10 ration books left. Harriet School
registered 1855 people.
Ypsilanti High School Is still
staggering from the estimate OF peo-
pie registered. which is 10000. Be
fore the program started. II was
doubtful as to whether 5000 people
would register so Ypsilanti High
School was out OF ration books at
4:30 Friday afternoon.
Prospect School ran out OF ra-
ton books after reaching the esti-
mated total OF $500.
Woodruff School. with 200 books
left at 4:30 Friday afternoon. end
ed the last day of registration with
an estimated total OF 1000.
Washtenaw County Rationing
Board in Ann Arbor tried TO obtain
ration books from Detroit, but were
informed that Wayne County was
also ont Of them
People who have not received
their books should apply at their
local ration board during the mid
die Of next week.
Willow Run Schools. Ypsilanti
District No. One. report the num-
Der Of Ration No. 4 books issued on
Friday as 1896, and the total for
the three days as 10.354
At Lincoln School books issued
totalled 3,0S3. with about dozen
remaining to be issued, books hav-
ing run out Friday At Begole
School $40 ration books we're issu'
ed.
Shortage OF ration books in
Washtenaw County had been an
ticipated a week in advance but
the county board was unable 10 Oh
tain additional books.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
See WAR Page 5
Control
Office Here

The OPA will open a new rent
division in Ypsilanti Monday. TO
take care OF landlord and tenant
problems. according TO Patric V.
Mcnamara, district rent director
The office will be situated at s.
y. Huron St. and will be under the
direction Of Elton Hewitt. EXAMINE
or in charge OF the Ann Arbor Of
flee. The office will be open from
900 a. m. to $500 p. m. Monday
through Friday. In addition to Ypsi.
lanti problems. this office will take
care OF Willow Run residents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30

Washington, Oct. 30-INs-Chief
opposition leaders in the Senate
fight over revision OF the Connally
postwar resolution agreed today 10
bring debate TO a close and seek a
final vote next week
Sen. Tom Connally ID Texas.
author OF the resolution. reiterated
his claim to overwhelming passage
OF the measure but it was being
hammered by supporters Of amend
ments Connally said President
Roosevelts statement that any pro
nouncement on foreign policy by
Congress should be general. meant
endorsement OF his resolution.
Leaders of the IA senators urg-
ing adoption OF the Pepper amend
ment. calling for use OF military
force to keep peace in the postwar
world. said they would end their
fight soon.
We probably can vote around
Thursday Or Friday said Sen.
Ball (RD Mimi. a leader OF the op-
position. we have never claimed a
majority OF the senate. We think
we have brought home the issue
OF postwar collaboration and that
the debate Is healthy
Sen. Hatch Cd y. NJ. allied with
Ball refused TO concede defeat in
the fight TO strengthen the Connal-
ly resolution.
I'VE neither claim anything nor
concede anything. he said. Il do
think the matter can be brought
to a vote next week. | think VIZ
have gained materially by the dis.
cussion in the Senate and the in.
terpretStions which the subcommit-
tee that drafted the Counally reso-
luton has placed upon its own &C
ton"
First vote Is expected Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-30
Trench Mouth Not
Allowed TO Spread

DIR. Otto X. Engelke. director OF
the County Health Department, to
day assured people OF this area
that there is little danger OF q
spread Of trench mouth. In the
Willow Run district only six cases
out OF the total population have
been reported and these have been
remedied. health officials state.
As the water in the Willow Run
Area is unusually hard 1t was be
lieyed that the salts which chung
TO the drinking glasses we're re
sponsible but a check by County
Health authorities revealed that
the glasses we're perfectly sani-
tary.