davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Beef TritkIes
Into Market
Welcome Steaks
on the Way

KANSAS CITY, July 13-(P)
-Grass-fed beef is trickling
into the Kansas City market now
without pausing for its custom
airy feedlot banquets of corn -
and the trickle promises soon to
become a flood of tougher but
welcome steaks.
Fifty-five carloads OF grass
fattened steers arrived yesterday
from the drying bluestem pas
lures of Kansas and Oklahoma,
where cattlemen are shipping
stock rather than feed scarce
and costly grains.
The stock went straight to
packers, whereas in normal
years feeders usually bought
part of such shipments for feed
lots finishing into choicest beef
But while the meat may not
be as tender, the price may not
be so high, either. Last week S
33 carloads sold at Sll to $l3 a
hundred pounds. Yesterday S
shipments knocked prices down
by % 10 40 cents, only so to rs
cents higher than a year ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
WA Sets
Slaughter
Quotas

The War Food Administration
announced July ], new slaughter
quotas for local slaughtcrors and
butchers for the month Of July.
Pork quotas for local SiauGh-
terers have been increased 10 IS
per cent OF the amount they
slaughtered by the correspond
ing month Of 1871. The June
quotas was 80 per cent.
The new quota percentages
are designated IN Amendment /
10 FDO No. PIP issued July l..
officials emphasized that the
quotas Will not materially affect
civilian pork. supplies since hog
slaughter during July * sea
sonalv lower than during the
winter and spring months.
The new pork quotas will re-
main in effect until further
notice. Present quotas for local
Z ughterers on beef, veal lamb
and mutton OF 80 per cent Of
their 1871 daughter continue IN
effect until further notice
July beef quotas for butchers
are established al the same num-
Der Of cattle they slaughtered
in the corresponding months OF
194l. This quota also was IN ef-
feet for May and June Beef
quotas for butchers who did not
Kill cattle IN july 1871 are so
per cent Of their average month
~ Kill during the first 9 months
OF 1892 Any butcher who does
not have quota under these
provisions IS not permitted 10
slaughter cattle in July unless
he is granted a quota by the Di-
rector Of Food Distribution in
the form Of a specific exception
from these provisions for the
month Butchers quotas for
other types Of meats are I'M
changed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Al Members
Strive for
Perfection

All All members are inter
ested in doing better Job Of
raising their stock and in getting
some training on fitting and
showing their animals this
year With many new members
and the leaders being so busy,
we have arranged several meet
ings In the county on July 10Th
and 10th 10 conduct training or
fitting and showing livestock
Mr. Robert Laser. Assistant
State Club leader, Will be with
us 10 conduct this training and
TO discuss feeding and manage
ment profile rs The meetings
are scheduled as follows
MONDAY, JULY 10. 1943
100 pm Clarence Highly
Farm, two mile north of Romeo
(S'eer Feeding Problems
400 . m Harry Alwardt
farm one mile east Of Romeo
Plank road on Runyon road.
TUESDAY, july 20. 1913
1000 am Kenneth Dave
farm. one nile south and one
east Of New Haven on Marine
City Highway.
100 pm Russell PlagenS
farm. DelaH road, north OF
School Section road, Richmond
township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Rinke Herd
Gains High
Butter Test

BRATTLEBORO, VT, July 10
The twelve COW herd Of regis
tered Holstein Friesian C o W s
owned by John Rinke a. Sons Of
Warren, Michigan has recently
completed a year Of production
testing with the average butter
fat production per COW being
more than twice as much as that
OF the nations average dairy
COW, says The Holstein- Friesian
Association of America.
An average of 382 pounds Of
butterfat and 1927 pounds of
milk has been officially record
ed Milking was done twice
daily.
The highest producer In the
Herd was Kirkland Ormsby SUI
preme Bess, a junior three-year-
old, which produced 574 pounds
of butterfat and 1915 pounds
of milk.
This is the fourth consecutive
year the Rinke herd has been on
official test in the Herd I'M
provement Registry department
of The HolsteinFriesian Asso-
citation of America. During these
four years the herd has averaged
approximately 420 pounds Of
butterfat per year.
Testing was supervised by the
/ Michigan State College of Agri-
culture, in cooperation with the
Holstein- Friesian Association OF
America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Battle al Atlantic
Contains Axis Hopes

faster, stronger types Last We
have new secret devices which
thus.far BATTLE the enemy.
On the cautious side observers
hope no single device is playing
as large a part in this crisis AS
some stories indicate, for tho
history of war shows il is easier
TO counter single weapon than
a scheme of campaign based on
many factors That helps account
for the sudden ups and downs of
submarine warfare. There is no
panacea for the plague Of l.
boats that only two months ago
was sinking cargo ships at rate
TO delay victory.
Submarines have been grow
ing IN number and strength. The
Naz.S have $50 al sea At once,
with 300 cnroute or refitting
Fire newer ones can launch tor
pedoes from 500 feet below sur
face and when attacked. can
crash dive TO nearly 900 feet
pretty deep for depth bombs,
They have 5-8-inch steel
skins which won't crack under a
depth charge that eXplodcs more
than twenty yards off On the
surface they do % knots -
faster than some of our older
anti-Submarine craft Against a
40 knot destroyer they use )
inch deck guns - and - per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

ing Is wonderful, it ought 10 be.
The United Nations could still
use half again as much shipping
as we will have January l.
So say the cautious ones. And
they serve up this final food-for-
thought Suppose one reason
why we arc sinking fewer sub
marines is that they are lurking
quietly i'm the English Channel,
the North Sea and the Mediter-
rancan TO attack the ships from
which will land British and
American troops if. and when
they attempt a second front on
the Continent?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

CHICAGO, July 13 49, (4) -
Lift Ray Scooter Mclean,
81 year old Chicago Bar half
back, may confine his running to
the football field hereafter, at
least he has time to give the
idea some thought as he sheep
ishly recalls the reason for his
stay in the AlexIan- Brothers
hospital where he is rehcovering
from head injuries. Mclean ran
for street car recently, leap
ed-and missed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Success Against U-Boats Hailed as Turning Poin
Naricose Veins are Treated
NTH Injection and Legation

a varicose vein is sometimes so
mal-nourished as TO break down
and form an ulcer. Occasional
~. the vein ruptures, and this
break is followed by hemor-
rhage.
The blood from the leg is car
ried back to the body through
two groups of veins One group
lies deep in the tissues, and is,
surrounded by muscle; the other
is situated just beneath the skin.
piled with valves which normal
piled with valves Whoch normal
ly prevent the blood from NOV
ing away from the heart. II is
the superficial group of veins,
lacking the support of sur
rounding muscle, that dilate, and
along with this enlargement, the
valves no longer close and check
the backward flow of blood.
In the standing or sitting posi-
ton, the force of gravity pulls
the blood down into the dilated
vessels, where it stagnates. This
stagnant blood impairs the nor
NAL flow of the circulating
blood through the legs, and re-
suits in a diminished supply OF
nutrition 10 the tissue.
TREAT DURING PREGNANCY
VaricoSe veins developing
during pregnancy should be
treated prophylactically by rest,
with the legs elevated during
part of the day. and by support
ing the veins with elastic band
ages or stockings for sitting or
standing.
The modern treatment by nv.
lection, or injection and legation,
is highly successful in compel
ent hands, and is accomplished
while the patient is up and
about Thus, no time need be
lost from work and much dis
comfort, disability, and time
may be saved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Construction
Mem Needed
i'm SeabCeS

Men 10 and 10 years old with
mechanical experience or handy
with tools may now be enlisted
in the Seabees Construction
Battalions, u S. Navy with pet
~ officers pay formerly only
men over 20 were enlisted; uni
forms, food lodging. medical and
dental care are free.
Men who have received their
induction orders are not eligi-
ble--------------------- --------, ------------
Further information may be
had by calling at the u. s. Navy
recruiting station. 303 Post Of
flee Building, Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
LiberaIiZe Wave
Marriage Rules

Recent ruling have liberal.
lied the marriage clause for en-
liStmen, A WAVE cannot be
married 10 a Navy man when en-
listing but after the training pc
Rod there are no marriage re-
StrictlonS.
No preliminary physical ex
animation is now required.
The age limits for enlistment
are from % 10 as
Application forms and further
information may be had by
writing or calling at the u. S
Navy recruiting station. 303 Post
Office Building. Port Huron
Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
PACKS HARD TO LOCATE

In wolfpacks of six or so, they
MAY confuse the sound loCatcrS,
and the hunter sometimes re
SembleS kitten chasing It's tail.
If MIR Churchill is right. and We
are now sinking these subs fast
or than the Nazis launch them,
they have nevertheless just al
located 10 submarine building p
per cent more labor than was
turning out 20 or 80 month be-
fore the tide turned.
And 20 or 30 was Just twice as
many as we were sinking a few
months ago.
Also, although our shipbuild-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

EVANSTON, III, July - -
Up - MaurY Kent has been
dropped from the Northwestern
University coaching staff after
% years Of continuous service,
il was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

In wartime, when the full eff
fort of each person is necessary,
preventable disability must be
avoided. Much can be done to
prevent disability due TO vari-
cOse veins This condition is
more common in women than in
men, frequently follows preg-
nancy, and is aggravated by
standing. so many of the new
workers in industry may be eX-
pected to develop varicose veins.
Varicose veins are dilated,
elongated veins, usually of the
legs. The exact cause of vari-
cose veins is unknown. Many
have noticed that they are more
frequent in some families than
in others. and therefore assume
that the tendency, at least, is in
herited. They are also more
common among the obese than
those of normal weight. The
fact that varicose veins often be
gin after pregnancy has led to
the assumption that increased
pressure on the veins in the pei
Wis may be a factor in their
causation.
VEINS BECOME VISIBLE
Those veins are first recog-
nized because they are plainly
visible, as dilated, tortuous YES
sells under the skin. Frequently,
they are associated with sense
of heaviness in the legs and an
increased tendency TO fatigue.
Occasionally, there is sharp
pain: more commonly, the dis
comfort is described as a burn
ing sensation or a dull ache. The
discomfort is present during
standing or walking, and is re-
lieved by lying down.
Itching and sometimes even
an eruption of the skin Of the
legs may develop. because Of
stagnation Of the blood and re-
sulting impaired circulation. For
the same reason, the skin over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Ry THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
NFA Military Writer

The battle of the Atlantic has
reached a crisis that appears to
be as notable a turning point as
was Stalingrad In that ditching
of the bittzkrieg were ended
AXIS hopes Of winning the war
by military victory on land in
the defeat Of the U-boat would
end their hopes of winning the
war az all - or even winning a
stalemate. For If American men
and supplies get through in the
quantities. in which they are sent
lit is only question OF ever
shortening time.
Recent dramatic developments
appear to show that the Nazis.
who staked AL on the U-bnat
war. have lost Appear is the
word. despite the wave of OPP
timism in this country since the
glowing report to Parliament by
Mr.. Churchill That, and other
reports on behalf Of the Royal
Navy, glow a trifle too roSlly for
certain American observers.
They warn that while the
United Nations are beginning
really TO beat the U-boat, it viii
be some time Yet before il is
downed. and the tide OF the UNI
dersea battle may swing back
against us as suddenly as il has
Swung for lis, They urge average
Americans 20 take a balanced
view
MAY WAS BANNER MONTH
On the optimistic side, every
prospect plcaSes May was among
the very best months in nearly
four years Of war. The Germans
sank fewer ships, and we built
three times what we lost. The
Germans lost more submarines
than ever - Churchill says -
for the first time. more than
they built. but some Americans
wonder. However -.
These results came from new
methods and new weapons. We
have finally achieved real pro-
duction OF several types of light
craft that can not only escort
conveys but seek and attack u
boats on the high seas We have
driven the subs from the coastal
waters. thanks largely TO more
airplanes and improved cooper
alton. especially in long range
patrol, which has closed the 500
mile gap at sea that was with
out benefit Of umbrella
We have also more light air
craft carriers 10 escort conveys,
and an aerial depth bomb. After
some wrangling we will prob
ably try launching helicopterS
from cargo-ships Ia hover over
conveys. There are far fewer
German air attacks on conveys
A ir- bombing of submarine
bases really began after the
Nazis had -buiit concrete Ia
RACES 10 protect submarines, but
bombs are damaging repair shops
and other installations.
Also We shall have built by
January /, 27.000,000 tons OF
cargo ships, including many of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

The l. S gallon isis "a per
cent less than the British, or i'm
perial gallon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
Job Insurance Payments Hit
New Low In New York

Albany, \. y. nemploy-
ment insurance benefits Of 81 ,OS6, 6,5J9
were paid to more than 1900 jobless
men and women in New York State
in June, the first month of the current
benefit year, it was announced by Mil
ton o. Loysen, executive director of
the Division of Placement and Unem-
plOyment Insurance. This represents
a decrease Of 23.S per cent from May
and is the lowest monthly outlay since
the beginning Of unemployment insur-
ance in New York state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
Executive Council
Of AFL To Meet
In Chicago Aug. 9
Faced With Consideration
Of MdnY Important
Wartime Problems

Chicago, Ill.-Faced with the con-
sideratiOn Of many important wartime
labor problems, the Executive Coun-
ell Of the American Federation of La
Dor will open it's regular midsummer
meeting here Aug. 8.
The Council is expected 20 give its
first attention to the failure Of Gov
ernment agencies to hold the line
against inflated living costs while
wages remain fixed.
Political questions, especially the
anti-labor action Of Congress in adopt
ing the ConnallySmith Bill over Presi-
dent RoOSevelt's veto, will occupy Il
prominent place on the agenda.
President Green plans to submit to
the Council a report on the progress
Of war production and will urge even
more extensive measures by labor To
help win the war.
A special committee, headed by Vice
President Daniel J. Tobin, is expected
to report to the Council on the result
of its conference with John l.. Lewis
on the application of the United Mine
Workers Union for re-affiliation with
the ALL
The most arduous task before the
Council is the preparation of its an
nual report to the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor sched-
uled to be held in Boston next October.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
u! 1::;::2 i;::::;: =: z: !!IjIAkfI1IJI
THIS BUSINESS & g.
- BY MARY MOORE EISH Wul11l

For evening wear, Russian shawls.
beaded and fringed make stunning
headdresses. Fur lined coats, a style
borrowed from the Russians, will re-
place the WPB banned wool Innings.
Even hats reflect the Mandarin and
cossack influence. They perch above
sleek, upswept cOiffures. Trimming,
even though elegant Is used discreetly
to avoid the look of oStentatiOn.
Waists are fuller and shoulders
broad, much broader than any preced-
ing season, to offset perhaps, the pencil
slimness of skirts which are unbe-
lieyabIy plain. The basic silhouette is
plain and straight, but the fall clothes
give an impression Of lavishness not
seen any other year.
Evening dresses are few and far
between, the only long dresses shown
being dinner dresses and few of those
The short evening dress, low Of neck
and back but elaborately trimmed will
be the dress worn 10 all evening
| functions.
The slim era has been definitely es-
tablished and those comfortable Dirn-
dis which We're also figure concealing
will be gone in the new fall collections.
The designers say it is in the interest
of fabric economy, bur since skirts are
shorter and narrower, it is no secret
the designers have gone far beyond
! WPB requirements.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
Weather Does Not
(Continued From Page Ons)

iesque. 1t begins to look like we're
headed for the days of drought-six
corn.
The war has come To Cambridge.
The Fletcher L. :. Hospital has
brought among us hospital personnel
consisting of members of the medical
corps, WAVES, WACS and nurses as
well as convalescing soldiers from the
eastern and western war fronts.
The Labor Day picnic committee re-
ports efforts are in the making that
will assure every one the usual good
time. A prominent speaker will be
on the program. More details will be
made known later.-O.C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
DO YOU KNOW?
BY MARY MOORE


"Ninety-nne Ways to Share the
Meat"-tO make scarce meats cheese,
fish and other foods go further I'm feed
ing war workers and their families, is
il revised booklet now made available
to wOmen's auXiliaries of labor unions.
The book suggests dishes which
make dollars and ration points go fur
ther. There are tips on things to slip
into soups and chowders ways to make
people happy over hash, stuff about
StuifingS, and the art of making little
pot roast 60 Il long way. There's the
latest news on stewS, what to do with
liver, kidneys, and brains, how to treat
Il fowl with respect for its age, and
the latest word about cheese combina
tiOnS, what to do with Soybeans, and
mergers of peanuts, tomatoes, eggs, or
what have you.
For all these timely suggestions, just
write the Labor Division, Office of
for as few or as many copies as your
organization wishes.
The postwar refrigeratOrs will be
designed with revolving shelves and
larger frozen food compartments; the
idea being that frozen foods will
change the living habits of many
American families. What boon to
hOusekeepers those revolving shelves
will be- No more Juggling jars and
hoW1S tO find Out what liaS hidden in
the dark recesses of those shelves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
those doggoned kids!
Give 'em q serew-driver and poir Of
pliers and they'll n,a<e anything rvn!"*

Americas electric companies.
Many of the business men who
manage them today were line
men, clerks, meter readers -
folks who saw a job to do and
pitched in.
Result? Better service at
lower prices! The average
American family gets tlCice as
much electricity for its money
as it did about Is years ago.
And, at the same time
These companies ur,der erpe-
1.ienced business management
are supplying over so per cent
of Americas Wealth of elec-
trio power! Far more poa0er
for aVar production than IN all
the Aris countries combined!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

If the kiddieS rebel at drinking
their milk make them sOdaS, by adding
| cup of ginger ale, pinch salt and >
or 3 spoons of ice cream to their glass
of milk. Serve in a tall chilled glass
There'll be no further trouble.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

The colonel's 'kids" had come
upon broken-down French
tank in North Africa. They
were told it would never run
again.
That was a dare to boys who
loved machinery. They worked
on the old tank until it grunted
and lurched across the field!
The story of "those dog
goned kios' is true and so
is its American moral.
The boys sweated those ex-
ira hours, not at bayonet point,
but freely. They saw a job to
do and they pitched in! That's
the spirit that made America
grow!
And that same spirit built
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

The Defoe Shipbuilding Co. Of Bay
City, Michigan, admitted before the
House Naval Committee that in 1912
it realized net profit Of $734, ,75G
after paying taxes on a capital in
vestment Of only SGOOOOO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
x 4 X
WOMEN

The president of the General Fed |
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst is in England as the
guest of the British Government max
ing study of wOmen'S activities in
the United Kingdom, noting particular
ly the progress made in agriculture,
industry, nursing, volunteer services,
and finding out how the British have
solved the problems of food rationing.
communal feeding and juvenile delin-
quency.
Mrs. Whitehurst is not only preSi-
dent of the largest organization of
women in the world, the General Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs, with two
million members in lG,5OO clubs, but
serves on % national war service
boards and is the only woman mem
Der of the Maryland Council of De
fense, Board of Regents, Maryland
University of Maryland and Maryland
State Board of Agriculture.
Women and girls taking jobs as arc
welders need not worry that this work
will make them loose ability to become
mothers, says a bulletin from the T. S.
Public Health Service, stating that
sterility resulting from exposure to the
radiatiOnS from arc welding is eX
tremely improbable. A layer of cloth
ing and the layer of skin will absorb
all the ultraviolet radiation.
hn in 70
than the ultraviolet, but these are
heat rays and before they could af
feet the internal organs Il definite
sensation of burning would be felt,
establishing the first danger sign.
Women have now invaded the gam
bling field in Nevada and are now
filling mems jobs in the dealers slot
at the blackjack table, the roulette
wheel and the dice table. And what is
success of it,
One of the big gambling house
operators opened Il school for women
last year and is now turning out pro-
feSSiOnal women dealers who are land
ing jobs in gambling houses through
out Nevada.
Scores of women, many in Nevada to
obtain divorces, are being trained 10
deal cards, spin wheels, rake in chips
and compute payoffs. They c0ngrat-
ulate winners and SympathiZe with
losers and keep their eyes peeled for
a.,