davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Richmond School
Organizes Clubs

TIE HARTWAY SCHOOL ~
Richmond has organized the fol-
lowing clubs Victory Club, with
thirtv-one members enrolled.
Officers are James Fisher, prcsI-
dent Francis Nienot secretary;
Donald Roland record coilec-
ton chairman; Dolores Schrocd-
er, stamp sales; Gerald Roland
and Richard Nickrand, tim cans,
llone Thool, fats, Louise
Schroeder kcN> Francis Vicnot
rodents; George Nickrand, bur-
lap sacks
Girls All Sewing Club, Mrs
McPctcrs. leader Name chosen
for the club. Blue Heavens The
officers are as follows Alma
DeCraenc, president; Dolores
Schroeder, secretary and Anna
DcCracnc. treasurer.
Handicraft club with Francis
Fisher, leader Officers Andrew
Collins, president; Donald Ro-
land secretary and James FISH
or, treasurer. The accounting
group has as It's president, Wal
ter Beck, and secretary, Frances
NlcnOt.
MEDIA SEARS, OF 27l0
Shores drive, Harrison town
snip, is convclescing at her home
following an accident Saturday
in which she topplcd from her
chair while at work as a civilian
employee at ScIfridgc Field
Army Air Base
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Bernie Ballantine
H6nored

Mr.. BERNARD BALLAN
TINE was pleasantly surprised
last evening when a group OF co
workers and their wives arrived
a. his home az IS Ahrcns street
10 honor him on his birthday an
niverSary. Mr. Bsllantlne re
celved many fine gifts, such as
squirt guns, dream book, lie de
tector, all day suckers, etc. The
guests present, besides the hon
or guest and his wife, were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ostrum, Mr. and
Mrs Otto WiSsner and Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Hines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

REV. AND MRS RAY K.
HALLIN and sons, Richard and
Edward, have returned 10 their
home in Niagara Falls, ~ Y,
after spending a week with Mrs.
HallinS parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Pringnitz, LAP Market
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
School Children
Receive Milk Lunch
ME SCHOOL MILK LUNCH

THE SCHOOL MILK LUNCH
started yesterday, to be served
10 all children in tho elementary
schools, and also the Trinity
Lutheran and St. Mary's schools.
The milk will cost the pupil one
penny.
This milk is available through
the Market Administration of
government. II is supplied by the
Mix Producers Association TO
the Miller Bros. Creamery,
which in turn distributes IL TO
the schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

Jack Syrcit Of the Royal Can
adam Ar Force.
Isabel Fox NcWbaucr was the
orcauet, and a solo Pants An
gelicus," was sung by Frederick
Lozcn.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast for the immediate
family and wedding party was
served AZ Tassic Tavern, In the
evening a reception for 300
guests was held at the knights
Of PythiaS Hall
MIR and Mrs Schunkc left for
short wedding trip and on
their return VIII be- AT home TO
their many friends at rs Crock
er Blvd.
MRS BAVRONIE HEYTENS.
from Superior. Wisconsin has
been visiting Mrs Svlvic Sicrcns.
who has been I'M at the home Of
her son John Sjcrcns at AZ
South Walnut street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
ST. Peters Church
Scene of Ceremony

Nar 10 that ~ the matron of
honor but was ~ deeper
sbaoc of rose and her bouquet
WAS roses and pink and white
NUNS She also wore ScqWn
hat and carried a gold cross
The bridegroom was attend
cd by Harold LozCn. and Lieut..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

"I'l remember" she said
briefly
SENDS MAID AHEAD
"Now 20 down stairs ahead OF
us" he said land see II the next
hall il clear. If the maid Is
there, 90 over and get her
around the corner on some pre-
text while I get Mrs. Graham
into her own suite
The maid turned and went
quickly down the stairs and out
Of sight. In a moment she reap
peared.
All clear" she reported. and
Adams guided me swiftly around
10 my own door. where l gaze
my own signaling knock.
Katharine opened IT, and Adams,
waiting only Until l -MaS- safely
inside hurried away 10 obey my
fathers orders about appcarLng- al
M4nrt-S offtrr-
Am I glad 10 see you" my
kfr~*uu7au rTctaTr7rG Miners
been teIephoning every quar-
ter hour 10 see il you've awak-
ened.
Nobody IL 10 do anything
until father comes up" | an
SWered He will he here pres
entity. Where's Dicky ."
DICKY Is HERE
'In the connecting suite" she
replied He asked me 10 tell
him when you arrived, but
think I'll get your hat and coat
of first, and put you-where
I'm chair? On the couch? You
look all in"
I'm perfectly all right" ! as
sured her But l shall be glad
10 relax in big chair. No, /
distinctly do not wish 10 lie
down"
That's up 10 YOU, Of course"
she SAID, installing me in the
most comfortable chair ln the
room. II suppose there's no use
asking YOU anything now"
"Not until father comes" 7
said "He hasn't any idea what
happened. except that every
thing went all right"
That's enough TO sustain life
on" she SAID with p smile. And,
now, I'll call Dicky."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Adams spoke rcassurinCly.


1T won't be hard job, get
ting you In without ANYBODY
noticing YOU" he said Your
father has everything planned
down 10 a split second. You see.
we know all Of Miners per
sonal spies, and your father has
planned II 30 that every one Of
them will he occupied uith
something they can't dodge
until they're through,
THAT leaves the coast clear
for me 10 get YOU up to your
suite. But we mustn't wait
second after we get the tele-
phone. f'ft pay for the ch0Co-
late now. and you'll be ready 10
20, won't YOU ."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
PITFALLS OF LOVE By ADELE GARRISON
SENDS MAID AHEAD

T'H remember" she said
briefly.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
THE CALL COMES

"On the second" I assenttA.
and ne beCkOncd Tho attendant
and paid hlm for the beverages
Then xc- -Haitcri- ttur- Z -r-r--l tt.at
seemed endless. bat which
really was hul a feW minutes
before the attendant came hack
10 our table
"IS your name Adams ." ne
asked, and Adams rose even
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
THROUGH BASEMENT

Adams hurried me down 10 the
basement OF the building then
along the SubterraneOn corridor
10 the connecting door
We saw but two men. both Of
whom were evidently prepared for
ttfr coming, ann tf7Cu VIZ wrre- IN
the service elevator ascending
rapidly toward my floor
A maid was the only occupant
of the floor. and Adams beckoned
her into the Ext alcove from
winch the staircase went up and
down
..She's one OF ourS. wis
percd 10 me, and when the maid
had come LID 70 him. ne said N a
low voice
Remember. YOU haven't seen
this lady, Mrs. Graham. this
morning"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

ERE pleasant little game give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first II the number
subtract the number is less than
add The key number Start at the upper left
and check Of key
left right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you $40
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

before the man answered his
nod Of assent
Telephone for YOU at the
second booth, ne said, and
Adams paused only for an adj
monition 10 me "Stay here TIL
I came hack, but be ready 10
go then"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
WLB, as Tenant.
On Spot in Row
OF ChdrWomen

The emhattled charladles Of the
PenobScot took their labor dispute
70 an interested party today. seek
ing a directive 10 require the
management 10 sign a contract
and 20 reinState 20 discharged
maintenance employees.
The interested party is the De
troit Regional War Labor Board.
AS a tenant Of the Penobscot
Building. the War Labor Board
staff faces the possibility 81 doing
us own housekeeping unless the
charladies are placated
The hearing. sequel 20 A three
day strike. was a one-Sided affair
with the Simon J. Murphy Co.
operators 81 the Skyscraper, refus-
ing 10 participate on the basis that
the board had no jurisdiction
A ruling on the boards juris-
diction IS now pending in federal
court on the conapany's petition
for an injunction restraining the
board from hearing the dispute
Despite the court test, the Ma
tional War Labor Board ordered
continuance Of the hearing.
Mrs. Bernice Stopa. shop chair
man. was a principal spokesman
with testimony that she had
worked for rs years without COM
PLANT but had been fired as in
competent after joining the union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
DSREaceS
New Wage
Demands

The DSR, near the end of a
Sl0,000,000 arbitration with AFL
employees, today found itself con-
fronted with additional wage de-
mands OF $4,000 by the Go.
which represents nearly 200
maintenance employees.
The CIO, represented by Local
3l2. State, County and Municipal
Workers. is asking general wage
raises ranging from 10 10 25 per
cent in various clasSifications,
General Manager William S. Bull
lock said in a report TO the DSR
Commission.
Other demands include time
and half pay for all work over
eight hours a day and double time
for everything in excess of u
hours, an increase of vacation
pay from u 10 Ii days. and semi
annual, rather than yearly step
ups for Salaried employees.
"The commission has not had
time TO examine this proposed
contract thoroughly" Commits
sion President Samuel T. Gill
bert said, "but / can assure you
IL will look with disfavor on
anything that violates the Pres
ident's 'hold-the-line' order, any
War Labor Board policies or
our own civil service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
WtB Referee
Praises JAW in
Filming Strikers

The mass fning Of 179 union
members who participated in an
unauthorized strike was before
the National War Labor Board
today as justification for continu-
ance of a maintenance Of mem
berShip clause.
The fine, totaling 1895, was inn
posed by Pontiac Yellow Truck
Local 594, UAW-CIO. 1t is be-
lieved 10 be the first wartime
mass fine imposed by any union
on its members.
William +. Simkin, regional
War Labor Board referee, made
the fine the basis Of his recon-
mendation that the National War
Labor Board not withdraw the
maintenance Of membership clause
il had granted the union, last
December.
Simkin was named 10 inveSti-
gate after a wildcat stoppage had
closed the plant for several hours
on March II and the company
had petitioned the board 10 disci-
pline the union by withdrawing
the membership clause.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
dleFofennen
At MurrdyPId
Reject Farley

Forty-fve foremen at the Muir
ray Body Corp. Ecorse plant were
still idle today after the Fore
mems Association of America re-
iected a corporation offer 10 dis
cuss the dispute with the men as
individuals.
The foremen failed to report
for work last Saturday in protest
against the discharge of a veteran
employe and when they reported
Monday the corporation denied
them admittance.
Explaining the corporations
stand, M. B, Lindquist, manager
of the industrial relations depart
ment, said that the foremen were
refused work Monday because no
explanation had been made for
their Saturday absence.
He said the corporation is will
ing that the men return now If
they discuss the matter as indi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
500 End Strike
At War Plant

Eight hundred workers in the
Aeronautical Products, Inc, plant
had resumed work today after a
Sitdown' strike which had tied
up production Of aircraft engine
parts for several hours. The dis
pute arose from failure Of nego-
ti9tionS 10 reach a new contract
settlement.
TIE strikers called of their
protest after they were addressed
by It. Irving c. Multi Of the air
forces labor relations department.
and officials OF UAW-CIO Local
30. 100 who promised them an
immediate. conference, sponsored
by the L.. s. Cancellation Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
ANTI-STRIKE BILL

The President said he wanted
10 call the attention of the re
porterS to i've sections Of the
Smitb-Connally anti-Strike bill.
One of these sections provides
that the government, in case S
where il has seized private prop
critics for operation because of
labor trouble. must return the
property to the owners as soon as
practicable, and no more than so
days after normal operations have
been restored.
That, the President declared, Is
the law. and he added that the
government certainly intends TO
follow out the law.
Mr.. Roosevelt then called atten-
ton to the provision that written
notice must be given of any new
intention to strike.
The President made his state
ment on postwar Germany when
he was asked 10 comment on his
remarks on the invasion Of Sicily,
in which he called for the elimina-
tion of Germany in a toast at the
recent White House banquet for
Gen Giraud
A reporter asked the Chief Ex-
ecutive whether he had meant the
elimination Of Germany as a fight
ing force or the elimination Of
Germany after the war.
Mr. Roosevelt said that he was
unable TO talk about such things
now.
Let's win the war-the Presi-
dent said and then he asked if
that wasn't a good slogan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

viduals. The corporation, he said
does not recognize the FAA as a
bargaining agent because its Off
cial status hasn't been determined
by the NLRB.
Walter McNalley, assistant di-
rector of national membership for
the association, said the foremen
would not return TO work under
the company terms,
"The Murray fOremen are un-
willing To meet az individuals"
he said. "They are only willing
10 meet as recognized members
OF the FAA.
"The FAA has made very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Draft Dodger Gets
I Years in Prison

Theodore - Swope. 80. was
sentenced today by Federal Judge
Monet 10 serve two years in
prison after he had been con-
yIctcd of failure 10 report for his
physical examination when or
dcrcd by Wayne County Draft
Board -
FBI agents arrested Swope in
Mountain Home. Ida. when he
could not produce his draft ClaS-
>,iic3ilon card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Cuffing3Off Pay Roll
Illegal. President Says

formed their duties. Mr. Roose-
welt said.
He noted that the provision
does not define the offices, and
only names three individuals.
Mr.. Roosevelt said il was inter-
esting TO consider whether the
action Of Congress might, If per-
mitted 10 stand, serve as a prece-
dent for diSmisSing members of
the Supreme Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
10 Indicted for Lynchinq

WASHINGTON. July Ia 0NS)
The justice department today
announced that a federal grand
jury in East ST. Louis, Ill, has
indicted Is persons with con-
spiracy in the lynching OF a
Negro last October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

peaceabIe means of settlement
in this dispute. The corporation
has been unwilling TO meet with
their foremen in good faith.
This lockout was caused because
OF the infractiOns of ordinary
disciplinary principles and We
expect that the proper govern
ment agency will intervene and
force settlements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

WASHINGTON July II tINS)
President Roosevelt yesterday
denounced the barring by Con-
gress of three L. S. employees from
federal payroll on the grounds Of
subversive activities. intimated he
may soon return the government
seized coal mines 10 the operators,
and said that the United States
should win the war before plan
ming for a defeated Germany.
Al his news conference. the
President dashed out al the provl-
sion in the deficiency bill which
he had signed yesterday cutting
the three workers from the pay
roll unless their names are sent
by him 10 the Senate for coniir-
nation before Nov. 10.
FREES L. $. PAYCHECKS
The Chief Executive explained
that he had signed the bill, be-
cause il carried S143.00O000 to
pay government workers who had
gone without salaries since July l.
In attacking the amendment
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
the Supreme Court already has
held that legislative act which
inflicts punishment without trial
is unconstitutional.
The three at whom the amend
ment was aimed are Or. William
f. Dodd Jr. and Or. Goodwin
Watson. employees Of the Federal
Communications Commission, and
DR.. Robert NJ. Lovett. interior de-
partment secretary of the Virgin
Islands.
The bill simply named the three
individuals without making any
suggestions that they had not per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
; MclEENNEY on DRIpGE


One Of the best ways to learn
to play your cards well Is to over
bid. You will always be in such
impossible contracts that you Will
have to learn TO play well In order
to make few Of them. In todays
hand, the bidding went along all
right until Norths turn to bid over
three spades. Perhaps his best bid
would have been four diamonds, or
four hearts would not have been
bad. His four-spade bid was the
worst possible selection. South then
trapped his partner with the bid OF
Ave hearts, and East made q bad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
THE WOMEN
WRITER SEES SELFISHNESS
IN FEELING OF SACRIFICE

titude. For the men who ore doing
the fighting know that what they
are going through, most Of the men
their age are going through, They
dent think that they are doing
more than the next man.
Their families ct home should
feel the same way. Most Of them
debut there Is still . large mum.
her who feel they are doing oil the
sacrificing and that no one appre-
ciates Il.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

In the service" Ruth MlIIett
That small, but true incident 10
indicative of the attitude Of the
people who are going around hug
cling their. own sacrifices, their own
worries, their own troubles to them
land failing to see that few pet
sons are untouched by this war.
There are many people like that.
They think 80 much about them
selves and what they are going
through that they can't tlak or
think about anybody else. They
can't be bothered TO wonder II
what they are experiencing isn't
being experienced by others. They
ore too taken UP with themselves
to care what Is happening TO any
one else.
They think that they, and they
alone, know what war means. Their
attitude leads from lack Of under.
standing and sympathy 10 intoler-
ance.
SERVICE MEN KNOW
Their men. In the service GER
tainly wouldn't approve Of their at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Prettiest frock In many a day
with dipping neck and midriff,
enormous bow and rows and rows
Of gay ric-rac.
Pattern No. 836S Is In sizes 2, 8,
4, 8 and 9 years. size 3 takes TX
yards SO or 30-inch material. Il
yards ric-rac.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, log It'll Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Now you can order Summer
issue Of Fashion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalogl Con-
tains over 100 new patterns, has
information on care of clothing,
how to make over, how to plan
practical wardrobes. CSC per copy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

Beauties Hints
Actress Gives
Tips For Smooth,
KiSSable Lips
NY ALICIA HART

There Is nothing quite 80 un-
slightly as lipstick left on the rim
OF your cup or glass. Except. per-
haps, Q new coat Of lipstlck which
has been applied unevenly over the
old layer.
stage and fiim stars long ago dis
covered that the secret Of smooth,
kissable lips depended on two
things:
'First, use Q tiny brush to shape
your lips" says talent radio and
stage actress ViclEl VIOLA. "6tart
from each corner of your mouth
and work toward the bow In one
strike. Then follow the outline OF
your lower lip IN the same way"
Incidentally, this Is good way to
use up the rouge left In the bot
tom Of the container.
'sFill In with o generous amount
Of lipstick," she continue, land then
press q piece Of tissue against your
mouth, to absorb the excess LIP.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Boorns, With
Unlikely

and have your tires inspected be-.
fore II you're a @ card holder.
ODDS NJ ENDS ~
Mosquito warfare this summer
will be aided by the Department Of
Agriculture's new flne-fog method
Of spraying insecticides. One pun
Of It, and every yellow fever 'skeet'
In 1000 cubic feet Of space Is dead
In i've minutes Nylon 10 being
used In tire cords, experimentally
Additional sugar Is needed BY,
breakfast cereal producers for their
increased production program
Tube for Q tube is the new WIPE
rule. II you want your radio set re-
paired. The old tubes 90 to the sals'
wage hears. 9s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
Current Rationing Regulations
RED COUPONS

Rsd "C and stamps will be valid for the re-
mander The second series OF stamps wall start 70 s"s
RED coupons purchases Of meats fats OILS but
ter, hard cheese and canned fish,
PROGRESSED FOOD
nle and " staups effect through April 80 Blue
used through May 81
The are necessary for purchases and frozen fruits ana
vegetables dried SOUP baby food dry peas and BEANS nu
Fruit juices kehup varieties Of processed foods
CEILING PRICES
The ORA has urged check Of food commodities
the ration board nconstenes snouiu %
reported TO the Price Panel Of the ration board.
T SHOES
win he anowed about three pairs OF SHOES per
will be valid for purchase OF one pair un June 49,
Non-eather shoes ore not Tattoned
FUEL OIL
which Is now In effect may be used 70 Sept 80
COFFEE
tamn a. In Book viii be valid purchase Of coffee
through May 80
SUGAR
will DO valid for purchase OF ave POUNDS until May d.
ration II weeks.
20" now valid for three gallons ana IT. coupons
worth i've gallons, - -. 80.
coupons No from valid for three gallons but must
a. period twice long as the preos one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

several snacks OF It, and It had
the general dreary look Of age, But
1t was good wool, and its cancels
hair color Is right In this springs
fashion picture.
One enterprising daughter set to
work mad converted IL into the jeep
jacket, which she can wear with
Stacks, separate skirts and jumpers
for several seasons. Notable are the
four patch pockets, with their eff
fective button-hole slasheS. The
pockets, incidentally, camoufiage O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
SHES STILL A JUNIOR

Junior Is whether It's q
boy or girl. So says Cobina Wright,
Jr., Of her name because she was
christened for her mother. Taking
issue with Emily Post, who indicated
she should be called 'Cohina, the
younger" Miss Wright Is sticking
to Junior and liking It.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27
CAN'T RESIST MUSIC

Once band singer, now q movie
star, Janet Blair has been haunt
ing the Columbia lot these days
even though she's not working. The
reason Is that Freddy Martin and
hi~ orchestra are recording for the
forthcoming whats Buxzin', Cou-
sin2" Music Is something Janet
can't resist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-27

ed by.
The first WON.
IN said: 1T maxi
es me sad to see
how young they
look"
The secon d
woman answered
quickly: ny o I'D
feel worse II you
had q son In the
service. I know
because I have
one In"
The hrst woin-
an said quietly:
II do have Q son
a. - -