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

Intrigue in the court Of King
Charles OF England forms the
background for The Grand De
sign" Harper, by David Pill
gram, a romantic novel It re-
iatcs the adventures and misad-
ventures of James de Ia Cloche,
natural son of King Charles. as
secret agent for his father
Counting suspicion and danger,
intrigue was his daily fare and
danger a constant companion.
The book carries him from
the circles at Whitehall into the
giddy court of Versailles and the
cloisters Of Rome as his fathers
advance agent in attempts to
form an alliance with King Louis
OF France. interviewer are the
political and religious complica-
tons Of 18th Century Europe
and their effect on the develop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

ment of both France and Eng
land.
Alexander SaXton, a youthful
and talented writer, presents in
Grand Crossing (Harper) a So
Geological novel that his publish
ers hail as their find of the sea-
son.
His theme is favorlte with
the Leftists Of sociology and
labor II deals with the struggle
of a Harvard man whose being
tussles with the question:
Which side are you on?'
Saxton throws more than a
straight ball in the literary
league. His organization is good,
MS characters excellent.
China and India have a COM
blned population of $50. 900. 600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11


National Bank Bldg, Detroit Michigan,
te6j
STATE or MICHIGAN-In the Circuit
Court Tor Tho County Of MaComb. in
C.aEcery Henry G BruSSeau Plaintiff
IS Rose Brutrcau. Defendant order for
F4oHCatton A. session OF said Court
uClr in the MaCouo County Building in
tLe CRY OF Nj Clemens. Michigan on the
Sutn DAY OF OCTOBER A y 1913 Present:
Hon NcL ? Reid, Circuit Judge II ap-
pear.ns ny Affidavit that Summons vss
Cl.v led directed 20 defendant Rose
BruSseau and delivered 20 he office OF
ht sheriff Of Macomb COUNTY. Michigan.
Tor service. and that the said Rose Brus-
Seau could nor be found by said Sheriff
~ rer place Of residence aforesaid nor
c.se- here and thar said defendant. Rose
Br.TsCal. ls concealed and hidden IN this
ST ate so that process could not be served
upon her and that said defendant was
continually absent from her last known
place % residence on motto OF Bern
ZEN 4 Bernstein. attorneys for plaintiff:
- is ordered hat defendant Rose BruS-
sesu. enter her appearance In the above
eD'l'led cause on or before three months
from the date Of this order and that with
IN forty DAYS rho plaintiff cause this
order % be published IN The Monitor
Leader neVspaper published and cir
cuisted IN SAID County IN the manner
prescribed by law.
NEIL REID
true copy Circuit JUDGE.
EIMORE z LESTER. Deputy Clers
Nov. 4-il-l8-25-Dec. $40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

The United States Department
of Labor has estimated 1900
900 men will be in search of
employment soon after the war
nds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
eafioning
Roundup
PROGRESSED FOODS


Blue stamps X, Y and z In
Book 2 good through Novem-
Der 20. Green stamps A, B and
c in Book good through De-
cember 20.
MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER,
FATS, CANNED FISH,
CANNED MILK
Brown stamps G., II and j in
Book 3 good now; X, November
IA; all expire December 4.
SUGAR
Stamp 20 in Book 4 good for
5 pounds through January Is,
1914
SHOES
Stamp Is in Book ! and No.
/ "airplane' stamp in Book 3
good for pair each until fur
Their notice.
GASOLINE
Stamp A-8 good for 3 gallons
through November 81. B and G
stamps good for 2 gallons until
fused Where requirements are
affected by reduction from 3 10
2 gallons, fill out new sup
Elemental form R-535 and mail
TO board when you do not have
enough gas to last for 80 days.
TIRES
Next inspections due A book
vehicles by March 81, 1914; BIS
by February 90, 1914; Cs by
November 80; commercial We
hicles every 6 months or every
5000 miles, whichever is first.
FUEL OIL
Period l coupons for new sea-
son good through January 8,
1914 All change-making cou-
pons and reserve coupons are
now good.
STOVES
Certificates 10 purchase most
heating and cooking stoves that
burn coal, wood, oil or gas must
now be obtained from local
board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Legal Notices

Be nstein a Bernstein, Attorneys, 1884 -
National Bank Bldg, Detroit, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
STOVES

Certificates 10 purchase most
heating and cooking stoves that
burn coal, wood, oil or gas must
now be obtained from local
Board
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

China and India have a COM
bined population of 750,000,000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

ment of both France and Eng
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Blue stamps X, Y and z in
Book 2 good through Novem-
Der 20. Green stamps A, B and
c in Book 4 good through De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Cantre|| Urges More
Take Trade Traininq
Tells Dupont Citizens
Of Unused Facilities

Washington must recognize the
dignity of labor" Lawson j. Cantrell,
assistant superintendent of the Dis
trict public schools, told the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association yesterday
afternoon in telling OF the lack of in
terest in vocational training in
schools.
The white collar" non industrial
atmosphere of Washington leads par
ents to think it best for their chill
dren to go into the professions or
business rather than study skilled
trades. he said. Pointing to great
need for vocational training. "he list
ed as reasons: There are not enough
positions open for every one to go
into either professions or white
collar jobs, there is greater oppor-
tunity for those in skilled trades to
get ahead and the aptitude of some
students prove they are better for
trade.
There are five vocational schools in
the District with total capacity be-
tween 1900 and 1000 students, Mr..
Cantrell said. adding that only about
1900 are taking the courses. THE
facilities are greater than the de-
mand' for vocational training. while
the demand for skilled trade work.
ers is greater than the supply" he
said.
Stating that vocational schools
are not "catch-alls or problem
schools" he said the schools are for
those who have an interest and tai
ent in any one Of the many trades
offered.
A resolution suggested by Row.
land S. Marshall, secretary, and
passed by the group, requested that
all schools and colleges In and
around Washington continue all
athletic games and urged that anna
teur and professional games not be
curtailed. The action resulted from
letter from Clark c. Griffith of
the Washington baseball club
Also passed were motions for ap-
pointment Of committee on eco
nomic trends and civil defense: the
changing of the meeting time of
four of the eight meetings next
year to the evening, leaving the
others for the regular afternoon
session, and asking the Police De-
partment to enforce the bans on
bicycle riding on sidewalks and
motorcycles without mufilers.
The Nominating Committee asked
for the reelection of the present
officers for the next term. Action
will be taken at the next meeting.
The meeting was held in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Homes Remode|ed by MIA
To House 1000 Families
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
-Four thousand war worker FAM
lilies will be provided with living
quarters through houses and build
lngs leased for remodeling by the
National Housing Agency, Admins
traitor John B. Blandford, jr., said
today.
Five thousand additional family
units. Mr.. Blandford said, are to be
leased this month, and at least 90
600 more should be supplied through
applications already on file.
The administrator said the Goy-
ernment would achieve an imme-
diate saving Of $1,000, 900 or more by
remodeling present leased property
for 1000 family accommodations
rather than attempting to construct
new ones, even of temporary type.
The average remodeling Job, Mr..
Blandford said, is costing about ST.
200 to $1,000 unit and new con-
structlon would cost about $1,000.
Twenty thousand remodeled units,
he added, would bring savings of at
least $4,000, 900.
Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now,
Evening star., 1943-04-06
0PA Acts 10 Wipe Out
Poultry Black Market
Rocketeering Is Charged
On Eastern Shore
BY the Associated Press.

IoS bile hSSOClhtSu HICSS
BALTIMORE, April Cleo H. Nc
Cormick, State director of the Office
of Price Administration said today
OPA investigators had launched a
drive with renewed force to stamp
out an existing black market in
poultry" on the Eastern Shore.
The State director said Maryland
investigators were lending full sup
port to Delaware enforcement at
torneys who are assisting in a
Federal grand jury investigation of
the situation throughout the Del
Mar-Va peninsula "
TT appears that live buyers from
New York State are resorting to the
familiar racketeering device of max
ing purchases of thousands of birds
which are then paid for by check in
the correct amount according to
ceiling prices in effect, but with
additional cash payments being
made on the side to producers of
the poultry" Mr. Mccormick said.
while We feel sure that the ma
jority Of Maryland producers would
not become involved in any such
Illicit traffic, there are sufficient
numbers Of individuals taking part
in this black market to warrant i'm
mediate vigorous action
Mr.. Mccormick added that no
effort would be spared to fight the
vicious practice"
The investigating force assigned
to the Eastern Shore area has been
doubled, Mr.. Mccormick asserted.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Conquest" is being used in Army
schools.
In addition to those mentioned,
the NPA trustees include as chair
man of the Executive Committee
Alvin H. Hanse, special economic ad-
wiser to the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System and
professor OF economics at Harvard;
H. c. Some. president of Amsinck,
Some & &Co; s. T. Henry, assist
ant to the president of the McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co.; Morris L. Cooke
consulting engineer: Luther H. Gu
lick of the Office of Foreign Relief and
Rehabilitation Operations; Marion
H. Hedges, director of research, In
ternational Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers; James G.. Patten, pres
ident of the National Farmers
Union: Clarence E. Pickett, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee: William
Howard Schubart of the Bank of
Manhattan Co.; George Soule, au-
thor and editor; Philip C. Staples,
president Of the Bell Telephone Co.
of Pennsylvania; Charles w. Taus-
sig, co-chairman of the Anglo-Amer-
ican Caribbean Commission and
president of the American Molasses
Co.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Russia Rubber Mission
Returns, Report Secret

Return of the four-man rubber
mission sent to Russia last November
was announced today by Rubber
Director William M. Jeffers, but its
report will remain secret, at least for
the present.
Ernest w. Dittman, president Of
the International Corp. chairman Of
the mission, has filed the report
with Col. Bradley Dewey. deputy
rubber director. Off1cials said the
technical staff of the Office would
have to analyze the document before
it was decided how much, If any,
would be made public.
The mission studied the extensive
Soviet synthetic rubber industry and
a natural rubber which the Russians
have produced from dandelions.
Other members were Irwin L. Muir
ray, chief process engineer for Car
bide & Carbon Chemical Corp: DR..
Willis A. Gibbons, director of de-
velopment for the United States
Rubber Co.. and DR.. Artstide Crosse
OF Columbia University.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

years has prevented me from enjoy
ing a more personal contact with
you members who came in the
Seventy-seventh Congress. While
the stress continues and will con-
tinue until victory, our way is
charted.
During the last session l had
chance to meet some of you but not
all. Therefore. I am asking you
members who came in the Seventy
seventh Congress to come to the
White House on Saturday evening,
April 10. very informally (business
suits) at $3.50 pm, so that we will
have an opportunity to see and talk
to each other. I have also asked
Gen. Marshall. Admiral King and
Gen. Arnold to join US on that
night.
Il do hope that you will be able
to come"
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Alexandra MiI|erond, former
President of France, Dies at 81
One Of First French
Statesmen to Warn
Of Hitler Dancer
By the Associated Press.

0y VIC Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-The Berlin
radio, in broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press, reported that Alex
andre Millerand, President of the
French Republic from 1920 to 1924.
died today at Versailles at the age of
"a.
M. Millerand lived in comparative
obscurity in his later years but he
was one Of the first Of the French
elder statesmen to sound a warning
against the growing might of Ger
many after Adolf Hitler came to
power.
In an address February 20, 1885, he
publicly proclaimed the necessity Of
a tWo-year army conscription term
against "the German menace" De-
crying Frances low birth rate, he de-
clared there seems no other way
out"
He was then in the French Sen
ate. A year later, when President
Albert lie Brun went to Strasbourg to
dedicate a World War monument
and to invite Germany to a pact of
friendship, Me. Millerand was one Of
those who was in the of1lcial well
coming party.
M. Millerand. sometimes called the
Teddy Roosevelt Of France" once
tried to WELD the big stick" but
failed.
A Socialist to begin with, but in
the end an avowed Nationalist in
the French Senate, Millerand was a
pioneer in the movement to make
executive power in France reality,
but ran headlong into French re-
publican forces of another Napoleon.
President of France after one of
the most brilliant careers in French
politics, he was forced to resign in
June, 1924. three years before his
term ended, because he had de-
parted from the traditional neu-
trality of the President in an effort
to make that Office more than mere
ly f1gurative.
Curiously enough he was succeeded
as President by CASTOR Doumergue.
vino 10 years later lost a fight to
increase the power OF the premier
and give the country a real execu-
tive.
NJ Millerand was premier and for
eign minister for a few months
before his election to the presidency.
He was a pronounced clerical,
brilliant lawyer, distinguished
journalist and powerful speaker.
He made his name as a social
legislator, as an excellent adminis-
traitor and as a man who would
never sit idly while grave issues
were at stake. He was called a die
tator by his opponents and a traitor
by the Socialists, but his ability and
straightforWardness were never
questioned. To him were credited
many measures for the welfare of
women and children and the better
ment of workers. notably the old
age pension act which became effec-
tive in 1905.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

He held the difficult post of Min
lister Of War in the late months of
1914 and carried out the job Of
bringing Alsace and Lorraine back
into the French family after the
victory had been won.
After his crushing fall in being
forced out Of the presidency in 1924,
he bided his time and three years
later was in the Senate, where he
became a hot fighter for a strong
French army in the face Of a re-
arming Germany.
When the radicals won the election
of May. 1924, the president found
himself beset by accusations that he
had mixed in politics and exceeded
his powers. Edouard Herriott as
leader of the victorious group nat
urally was the logical man to become
premier, and M. Millerand asked him
to take the post but NJ. Herriot re-
fused. He said fatty he would not
accept the call from NJ. Millerand's
hands.
The president angrily replied that
he had been elected for seven years
and that he would not get out. AS
last card he asked Senator Fran
co.'s Marsal to form a cabinet, but
M. Marsal was Immediately defeated
in the chamber and in the face of
such a situation M. Millerand re-
signed.
M. Millerand had the reputation
Of being one of the hardest working
statesmen in Europe. An early riser,
he was accustomed to taking a walk
for half an hour before breakfast.
Punctual at his Office, he generally
ate luncheon alone at his desk, a
custom which at first shocked his
fellow Parisians. He enjoyed a fam
lily dinner at night with his wife and
their two sons and two daughters
Dominoes were his only recreation.
Born February 10, 1859, in Paris
and educated in the Paris schools, he
studied law and was called to the
bar in 1881. Before his marriage he
had made a fortune in the practice
OF law. He was picture of vigorous,
rugged health.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
District Restaurants
Lay Plans 10 Deal
With Meat SHORTAGE
No 'Fost' Doys Likely
But Fish, Poultry
Will Be Stressed

Washington restaurants are max
ing a survey to determine what steps,
if any, can be taken to alleviate
conditions arising from the meat
shortage. Robert j. Wilson, secre-
tary of the Washington Restaurant
Association, disclosed today.
A meatless day plan. similar to
the one adopted and inaugurated
by hotels last Sunday, is not being
considered as a solution to the prob
lem, however, Mr.. Wilson said. The
association already is on record in
opposition to such plan.
Hotels meanwhile are looking
forward to their second meatless
day tomorrow with complete con-
fidence. Sundays initial experiment
was entirely satisfactory in every
respect with only few guests dis
appointed by the absence of meat
on menus.
1T worked out very we'll" said Ar
thur j. Harnett, secretary of the
Washington Hotel Association.
Generally, hotel patrons and
guests have accepted it and are CO.
operating splendidly."
While meat courses will be served
every day in restaurants. when they
have meat to serve, many are en-
phasizing fish and fowl substitutes.
A large Connecticut avenue restau-
rant has removed all meat displays
from its show window. On certain
days it has as many as 18 varieties
of chicken on the menu where for
merly only 3 were listed.
1t was pointed out that restau-
ral:ts cannot follow the hotels lead
In meatless days without incurring
serious financial loss because their
income is derived from serving food
ana meals while hotels have reve-
nues from many other sources.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Coal Act Extension
Proposed by BorkIey

Majority Leader Barkley said to-
day after a meeting OF Democratic
congressional leaders at the White
House he believed that 1t would be a
good idea. to arrange for a tenn
porary extension of the Bituminous
Coal Act, which expires April rs, If
it is not possible to get action on
the measure by that time. He sug-
gested a six-month extension and
House Majority Leader Mccormack
agreed.
The Ways and Means Committee
does not plan to hold hearings on
the coal legislation until after legis-
lation to continue the reciprocal
trade agreements is out of the way.
Hearings on the latter will start
April II.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Roosevelt 10 Meet
'Sophs' in Congress
Second-Termers TO Go
To White House April 10
|y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday in
vited sophomore members Of Con-
gress to an informal gathering Sat-
urday evening.
Freshman legislators attended a
similar reception several weeks ago.
Then members new to the last Con-
gress protested to the House lead
ership that they had never been
invited to the White House.
The invitation received by the
secondterm members of Congress
follows:
The unprecedented stress of
work on both of us these past two
Evening star., 1943-04-06
House Restaurant
Loses More Dough-
On Free Bread
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The restaurant in the House
wing of the Capitol probably
will continue to give bread and
lose dough-" Congress was in
formed today.
Restaurant officials told the
House Appropriations Commit
tee during hearings on a supply
bill reported today that the
restaurant, where free bread,
along with butter, jams and
honey are "on the house." spent
S18,767 more than 1t took in.
At the cafeteria in the House
Office Building, which showed a
profit of $3,506, the extras are
sold.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
; Brothers Reunited
By Chance on Bus

Three brothers, two from Canada
and one with a British unit, were
United Unexpectedly for the first time
In months while making a trip by
bus near London. All are in diff
ferent services.
Sidney Seary. Royal Canadian Ar
tillery. and Stanley Seary. Grenadier
Guards. met and were chatting
about their sailor brother, Jack,
when the bus door opened at a stop
and in walked the family's navy rep
reSentative,
Evening star., 1943-04-06
De Gau||e May Ask
Eisenhower 10 Explain
Fully Ban on Visit
Fighting French Group
Holds Special Meeting
After Surprise Action
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-Possibility
that the Fighting French would
ask through official channels for
further details on Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's reasons for asking
Gen. Charles de Gaulle to delay
a trip to North Africa to confer
with Gen. Henri Giraud was
forecast in political circles here
today as Gen. de Gaulle's Ma
tional Committee convened for a
special meeting.
Observers believed the committee
was debating such course.
Sources close to Gen. De Gaulle
declared Gen. Eisenhower's request
came as complete surprise to the
Fighting French leader, who was
said to have been literally living
out OF a suitcase" for the last week
in expectation of his departure for
North Africa at almost any moment.
Military Reasons Given.
These informants, said Gen. Eli
senhower's note, which was delivered
through the British Foreign Once
and was phrased in the most cour-
teous terms, had advanced military
reasons why Gen. De Gaulle's pro-
jected trip would be "inopportune'
at the present time.
Some observers, meanwhile, inter-
preted Gen. Eisenhower action as
indicating the Allied commander S
desire to maintain the political sta
tus quo in North Africa until the
military situation there is cleaned
up.
This belief was given some support
by neutral observer recently re-
turned from North Africa, who said
the announcement that Gen. De
Gaulle was to arrive soon has re-
suited in what almost amounted to
a public demonstration in the
streets" by sympathizers of the
Fighting French leader.
Political Furor Feared.
This development, coupled with the
attitude of French elements opposed
to Gen. De Gaulle, the observer said
apparently convinced American and
British authorities that De Gaulle'l
presence might cause a politica,
furor in North Africa which would
hamper military operations and con-
fuse French troops now fighting be.
| side the Allies.
Gn Washington the State De-
partment refused comment on the
development, suggesting that Gen.
Esenhower's action was a War
Department matter. The War
Department likewise declined a
statement
(Fighting French headquarters
in Washington recalled that some
months ago Gen. De Gaulle was
at an airport outside London
ready to board a plane for North
Africa and halted his journey at
the request of British Foreign
Office Officially
The returned observer said Gen
De Gaulle's opponents in North
Africa recently had been conducting
whispering campaign, repeating
Vichy's Characterization two years
ago OF Gen. De Gaulle as q
Socialist" a description which
would influence French businessmen
and plantation owners against him
Gen. De Gaulle intimates said he
was personally something of q
rightist," although one supporter
said he also had behind him the
Communist and Labor Union
elements working in the French
underground.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Harvest Bags Distributed

Argentina has distributed over
100000 bags to its farmers for use
during this years harvest.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.