davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Hundreds Of Volunteers
Active in Red Cross Work

MRS. MILTON SIC KE l.
STEEL, JR., Macomb County
chairman. announces the yearly
report on the American Red
Cross Volunteer special services.
Countrywide various services
offered by this organization are.
Administration, headed by Mrs.
Sickelsteel, Jr,; Staff Assistance
Corps, with Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win as chairman; Canteen Corps,
Mrs. Francis Ullrich, chairman;
Home Service Corps. Pauline
Ullrich, chairman; Hospital and
Recreation Corps, Mrs. Mabel
So1wine, chairman; Mo +
Corps, Mrs. Clifford Lewis of St
Clair Shores, chairman; Volun-
teer Nurses Aide Corps, Mrs
Walter G.. Fcnton, chairman; and
Production Corps, Mrs. Duncan
Hubbard, chairman.
OF these services, the Produc-
ton Corps presents the largest
number of volunteer workers.
There are on the average OF 300
women a month working on sur
gical dressings, sewing for ref
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
PORTZEL, 23400 d iona d son
street, held open house Sunday
for their son, Jerry, who cele-
bratcd his 18th birthday and
who leaves 10 enter the u. s.
Navy on Thursday. Badminton,
horseshoe and baseball were
among the outdoor activities in
which the $50 guests participant
cd
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
Donnell, III n. Rose street,
have received word that their
son p fc Patrick j. O'Donnell
has graduated from the radio
technical school at Scott Field.
H. and is awaiting transfer to
aerial gunnery school.
MEMBERS OF the Baptist
Church Choir gathered together
S u d a y evening following
church services at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Schon-
setback, 298 Euclid, to honor Ed
win Jain, Jr., who is leaving for
the Armed Services this week,
and presented him with a fare
we'll gift.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Age Limit is Extended
To Admit More Women

90 interest women from Fl
years 10 50. in this patriotic.
work Lieut. Glcnna NJ East
man. with her assistants Corp
oratS Marie Rrhrr, euti1crttte
Aubcrgcr and Mildred +. Bar
rcti has come 90 direct the work
Of the campaign ir Mount Glenn
ems and all Of Macomb county.
Mrs Neale has asked a group
of about Is local women 10 as
slSt her In maintaining office
hours IN the hotel lobby from
one In the afternoon 10 nine
IN the evening every day except
SUNDAY Questions viii be an
Swcrcd az this desk literature
distributed an d appointments
made for interviews with Lieut..
Eastman
The happy satisfied WACS at
Selfridge Field are our best test
imonial when ny 10 a woman
or girl ask US DO they really
like the life in the WACs after
they are in il said Lieut..
Eastman With about 80 diff
fcrcnt types Of skills in which
20 place tho women il is easy
10 adjust anyone TO the job she
prefers. Many change TO a diff
fercnt type Of work from that in
which they were occupied IN civ
Ian life or course, they may
keep to the work which they
have always done
Dropping the age limi 10
twenty gives an opportunity 10
many girls to enlist who were
too young before; and raising
the age from forty-five TO fifty
Will admit many older women
with excellent executive abili-
"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

ugees and for American soldiers
families, layettes, knitted gar
ments for War relief and for u.
S. Armed forces, and kits for the
soldiers. The total figure for the
year is 7,l7l workers.
Volunteer Nurse Aide Corps
has the next largest number of
hours of service with EOS women
a Nurses Aides.
In the record of accomplish.
ments, 1924 individual meals
were served at the Blood Banks.
During the recent flood disaster,
200 meals were served.
Flowers and candy were sent
10 the Base Hospital at Selfridge
Field, and flowers and maya
zinec sent 10 the Detroit Marine
Base Hospital and to ST. Joseph g
Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Kuechenneister
Reunion is Held

SlXTY-FIVE members OF the
Kuechenmeister family gathered
together for their annual family
reunion, held al the farm home
of Robert Kuechenmeister, of
Waldenburg.
A basket picnic was held with
games and prizes awarded to the
children.
The oldest member attending
was Mrs. Caroline Kreitsch of
Detroit, while the youngest was
s al y Lou Kuechenmeister,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kuechenmeister of Romeo Plank
road, eleven weeks old.
John Rewoldt, of Waldenburg,
was elected president, during
the brief business meeting. and
T. H. Anderson, vice-president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Second W0mens Army Corps Recruiting Drive Opens County

Verna Rewoldt, secretary, and
Walter Kuechenmeister, treasur-
er, were also elected.
There are nine sons of this
group who are in the armed
services.
The next years reunion will
be held at the farm home of Os-
car Juengel, Romeo Plank road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
x 1LEh the Color, X

IDIToRs NOIT; FOR reasons % Sc
rurity and because ~ lack ~ space, full
addresses Of those in service cannot he
printed in this column.
STAFF SERGT, RAYMOND
THOMAS. who has been in serv-
ice for four years, and who was
recently stationed al Camp Ciai-
borne. La, spent his first fur
Tough as the guest Of Mrs. Lor-
raune Kazaitis and family, 8
Community Div @, Selfridse
Field Homes. Sergt Thomas was
injured in action al Guadalcanal
and spent three months in the
hospital az Camp Claiborne He
was the honored guest at din
ner given by Mrs. Kazaitis la Il
evening. when twelve friends
presented him with service
mans watch
PVT. THOMAS LAVENS left
Sunday for Camp Claiborne, La,
after spending a 20-day fur
Tough with his wife and family,
AZ "a Barbara street.
CORP AND MRS. GEORGE
Syrett on the birth Of a daugh-
ter. Evelyn Ruth, on July 3.
Corp Syrctt is stationed at
Camp Davis n c.
HENRY NOVAK, Fireman &c
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry No
yak, Van Dyke has completed a
course of special training IN the
operation and repair Of Diesel
motors at the Naval Training
School at Navy Pier. Chicago,
H.. and now awaits assignment
TO a. ship or shore station.
PFC KARL KOCH son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Koch, OF
RoSevile. is a student at Lowry
Field. Colorado, in the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand.
CPL EDGAR BEYERLEIN
has returned 10 Bradley Field,
Conn. after visiting his family
while on furlough Cpl Boyer
lein recently returned from a
four months mission in the Arc
tic region.
AVIATION CADETS Thomas
DLuge. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George DLuge, II Fourth
street and Milton B Frye, son Of
Mrs. Bessie Frye 81 North ave-
nue., have been accepted for pri-
mary flying school in San An
tonic, Texas
LIEUT.. c l. a II X JELIFFE
WAVE Recrulter Myrna Brown
and WAVE Woman Barbara
Goldman, all Of the State WAVE
recruiting office Travelled with
the captured Japanese sub or
display here 70 give out infor
nation concerning the WAVES.
AVIATION CADET Merritt j
SchWan, son of Mrs Clara
Schwan. oil ElmWood street
has entered the Army Air For
ces Pre-FliEht School at Selmar
Field, Monroe, La.
CADET ALEX J. WAKE
FIELD. son OF Mrs. Mary Wake
field, 1863 Gallup avenue, hai
completed his initial training a
a Naval Aviation cadet at th'
Navy Pre.FHght School, De
Monte. Cal. and has been trans
ferred to Naval Air Station FOL
primary flight instruction.
ENSIGN GUSTAV A. PERS
SON. USNR, is home on II
day leave.
PVT. LLOYD SCHWANK ha
been transferred from CamI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Did Humpty Dumpty Fall
Because Of Stomach
Ulcer Pains

All the Kings men could not put
Humpty Dumpty together again, but
those who are distressed with stomach
or ulcer pains. indigestion. gas pains,
heartburn. burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
should try Udga. Get a CSC box OF
Udga Tablets from your druggist First
dose must convince or return box 10 us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Al Bannow Drug Company and
Drug Stores Everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

teeuoity IS not rauoned. But its production REQUIRE,
coal and railroad transportation. Don't waste il!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Labor Unifes
To Fight Kan.
Halter Bill

Kansas City, Kan. July 3-Joint
CLIO, ALL and Railroad Brother
hood action 10 fight state anti.
labor laws was taken again this
week when attorneys for the three
labor organizations asked an in.
junction from a Federal court here
against the Kansas act restricting
activities Of unions.
In the argument. presented for
the CLIO by General Counsel Lee
FRESHMAN and Harry Clark. the In.
junction was asked on three basic
grounds:
/. The act. by requiring licens-
ing OF union organizers and other
officials. IL unconstitutional be-
cause 1t Is In effect placing a IL
cense requirement on the exercise
Of freedom Of speech and assem-
bly,.
2. The act Is In violation of the
National Labor Relations Act,
which guarantees all workers the
right to organize without him
drance or intimidation.
3. The act destroys the right to
strike. picket and boycott. These
rights have been laid aside by vol
untary action OF the unions for
the duration. The Kansas law,
however, does not even pretend to
be a wartime measure. but applies
In peacetime as well.
Similar suits are being Initiated
In Colorado and Texas, where the
same type Of anti.union state laws
have been passed.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

STEEL" President Murray said.
Management deserves credit but
management deserves no more cred.
II than do the men who make steel
New production records are posi-.
BILE only because OF the highest de-
gree Of cooperation between labor
and management.
at 10 in this spirit OF cooperation
that the United Steelworkers wants
TO tackle this latest production
challenge-this challenge which
calls for an extra 100000 tons Of
steel IN the next six months"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Politics Hits
Wur-CoWun
To Congress

Washington, July s. Cuts In
funds for war agencies are "the
product Of political calculations, the
work Of forces striking at impor-
tant war policies through control
of the purse strings" CLIO Legis-
lative Representative Nathan Cow
an said this week in writing to
House and Senate leaders for full
restoration Of the cuts.
"Following this line Of politics.
as-usual, in fact, politics worse
than usual, on the home front,
groups In both houses have un-
dertaken slashes OF funds
and I'm some instances have un-
dertaken to use the approprla-
lions bills as . basis for tricky
maneuvers and riders" Cowan
added.
Cowan appealed especially for
restoration OF deep slashes in funds
for OPA, Office Of War Information.
OCD. National Youth Administra-
ton. Labor Department. and for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

Cling without funds to carry them
on after the June 30 deadline on the
fiscal year. These agencies include
the OWL, the NLRB and others
that were slashed earlier.
The Senate did vote TO restore
the OPA appropriation to Si77.-
10000, after IL had been cut
by the House. In voting this
amount. the Senate retained the
House ban on grade labelling Of
cost-of-living goods that would
have protected the consumer from
price chiseling through lowering
Of quality.
An example Of the confusion and
obstruction created by the wreck
ing gang is seen in the fact that
the first six months of the present
Congress is ending this week in
the rush TO beat appropriation
headlines for important war agen-
cies, many of which are not being
met, while crippling amendments
go through almost without debate.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

winning Of the war 1t becomes nec-
essary for oil of labor to lend 10
you, our nations leader. every pos
sible degree Of support. I am
quite sure that every loyal worker,
whether a member OF organized
labor or not, subscribes to this be.
lief.
WARNED OF DANGER
"You correctly stated the danger
Of strikes and stoppages as a re.
suit Of the enactment OF the 30-day
provision contained in Section g.
Because this is true 1t shall be our
purpose to do everything possible
to avert the obvious dangers aris-
ing out Of 1t.
"For your Information, I am
enclosing . copy Of call which
/ have Issued to the officers OF
our respective CLIO International
Unions, converting an extraordi-
nary session Of our international
Executive Board, "Wednesday.
July 7. for the purpose Of giving
mature and orderly consideration
to the many perplexing problems
which as you doubtless know la
Dor will be confronted with ~
result Of the action Of Congress
yesterday.
an the meantime. let me again
assure you of our wholesome de-
sire to lend every possible degree
Of support to you and our country
In this. one of the most trying
periods OF our nations history"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

A further lesson in absenteeism
in Congress and the way II
smooths the path for the disrupt
ers was the House vote on extend
ing the life Of the Commodity
Credit Corp. and banning subSI-
dies, which went through by 160
to 32-with 243 Congressmen not
voting.
Absenteeism, as was pointed
out by President Murray In his
statement last week. was = main
factor In the overriding Of the
Smith C0nnally veto. Some 10
votes would have turned the
trick, and there were that many
and more big city Congressman
absent when the test came.
This question-and many others
will be asked of all Congressman
when they return to their homes
for the two months recess start
ing early in July and extending
through TO Labor Day.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

bill and to "promulgate clear guild
ing principles in the face OF these
new developments" which Murray
described as absolutely necessary
IL the CLIO Is to continue to con-
tribute its share in the march to
victory.
Citing President Roosevelts
warning that passage of the
Smith Connally bill over his veto
would take q toll In disunlty and
would harm war production,
Murray said In letter to execu-
tive board members:
Labor and the CLIO have stood
and stand firmly behind the Com
mander-in-Chief. In these critical
days It Is more vital than ever that
the policies of the CLIO move for
ward firmly planted In the bedrock
OF the vital need for a united ma
ton waging a life-and-death battle
against a worldwide vicious en-
envy.
"Our nation Is at war. Victory
in that war requires that there be
no faltering, no deviation from our
no-strike pledge, no hesitation In
our unyielding march to victory"
The same day he sent the let
ter to the board members, Muir
ray sent another to President
Roosevelt, congratulating him
on his veto and assuring him
that the CLIO stands firmly COM
mitted to Its about support Of
the war.
The letter follows in full:
LETTER TO FDR
"Lest there be misunderstanding
regarding the attitude OF the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
concerning the action Of the Fed
eral Congress yesterday in over
riding your veto Of S.796. the So
called War Labor Disputes Bill. l
am taking the liberty in behalf OF
my organization to express grail
tude to you for your statesmanlike
attitude In placing your veto upon
this vicious anti-labor measure.
"Despite our disappointment
over the action taken by the
Congress I hasten to assure you
that our organizations will main-
tain their no-strike pledge. All
Of us affiliated with the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations have
. deep appreciation OF the ire
mendous responsibility devolvlng
upon you as President Of the
United States Of America and
Commander In Chief Of our
armed forces.
1--WE know that your prime In
terest, like ours, IL to win this
war against barbarism and slavery.
and that In order to expedite the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Keep Your Eye on Congress

Next week. the Congressman
friends and negbors must this talk to their
Comman dnInCh chic
o.
Washington
10 them tina nisnt
1T
n by lomeMs ask
Snates A a
wntLgn TO
Sevrab control
bill
uona byR
d.
in bothH chief q
prce oil IN Cred Cor
hu sbid nd
price
at home
o demand Sntv
fill
o supper
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

Melbourne. Australia-Australian
civilians are allowed one-half pound
Of butter per head each week under
the new rationing scale. This Is
only two ounces per week under
normal consumption.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

National Labor Relations Heard,
which prohibits Board actiOa On
. contract that has run for thres
months.
Immediate aim Of the House
wreckers was to perpet,Iate tho
back-d0or agreement between the
ALL and the Kaiser shlpyards.
whereby Kaiser gave . closed
shop to the ALL In dozens Of
plants before . single worker
was hired.
The rider. II was pointed out
here. thus legalizes company union
ism by keeping the Board out OF
such situations and destroys much
of the value Of the Board and Of
the Wagner Act.
In addition. the House members
the vote was 1863 to 11-havs
given their blessing to the kind OF
collusivs back-door deals that CLIO
has been fighting since its begin
ming.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

elimination Of q trick rider on the
NLRB appropriation that would
protect collusivs agreements by
employers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
USA Pledges Full
Steel Output

PITTSBURGH, July S-The United Steelworkers will do
everything In their to keep giving the armed
the steel they need for victory USACO President Philip Murray
said in radio speech at production conference here this
"Almost daily read Of production
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
House Bill Would
Homstring NLRB>
Aid Co. Unions

WASHINGTON, July S-Using the familiar trick OF policy
rider appropriation BILL Congress this week has added to
sabotage attempt collective contracts
between employers and fake unions
done in rider to the bill for funds for the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Go Boord to Meet
July = to Form Policy
On New War Setup

WASHINGTON, July 3-Members Of the National CLIO
uve Board preparing meet here 10 Wednesday,
July T. report President Philip Murray
situation created by the passage Of the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Congress Dumps
FDR Win-Wur
Program

WASHINGTON July SIN final week Of descriptive work
before the Congressional the wrecng in both
House and Senate followed the overriding the SmCon
naly bill with knocking subsidies
for the price rol-back, stranglmg price control
the week. both left vital agencies
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

Murray called for more effective
labor-management production com.
mlttees adding:
Wherever steel Is made these
union men Of the mills have their
sleeves rolled. working feverishly.
working desperately to win this
war The winning Of the war will
determine whether labor will live
or die-and labor will flght to live"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

Tell Congressman at home
you demand roll back
through subsidies and strict
price control.
Tell your Senator at home
to demand Senate vote as
early as possible-no fill
buster.
Tell both Representatives
and Senators 10 support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Bill PowelIS son showed up on
The Metro oldwyn-Maycr lot.
grown 50 tall and good looking he
! bu' stole the thunder from his
sd man. But Bill ST.. took IT IN
StIde
why shouldn't he look well""
he asked Hes wearing my
best sports coat. my shirt my
socks and my suspenders.
don't know Whist they wear at
Princeton that he had Ia come
slI the way TO the coast tn get
my clothes"
All Bills kidding can disguise
how proud he really IS Of This is
yesr-old youngSter IL was his
dad who was telling every body
that young Bill plans ~ leave
college 10 ioin the marines.
LINE OR TWO
Is BInG Crosby chilling on the
idea Of the serious role OF the
young priest IN The Padre >
Hear Sing feels y is in had taste
for q musical star Ia attempt such
a role. The New York critics are
Strlnging out the glowing dFc-
iNeS over Virginia Gilmore in
Those Endearng Young Charms '
and everybody Is glad She didn't
get much Of a break here.
Brenda Marshall takes of soon
FOR Fort Worth. Tex. 10 he near
Bill Holden But she wants the
expected bambino 10 he born IN
California. 80 she Will be hack
before November. Greta Carlo
leaves for England soon Ia make
ST. Joan for Gabriel Pascal. as
first chronicled in this column
several months ago
Cadet Bob Sterling has been
transferred 10 Texas training
field for ms final training. and his
bride. Ann Sothern. won't he able
IN see him for At least 10 weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

Parsons
in AoA.O,oool.

h HOLLYWOOD. June "a Sam
Waylor, one Of the best known
producer-dlrectors in Hollywood
during the time Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford We're
making pictures on the United
Artists lot, has Just signed con-
tract with Metro oIdwyn-Ma layer.
lie Will produce and direct a
Laurel and Hardy series and do
his best TO get The old-time laughs
for Mr.. Fat and Mr.. Thin.
Sam was an expert on comedy
IN The old days. Tanning Of the
Shrew the only movie that
starred Doug and Mary together,
was, however. unfortunate for
him. II was the least successful
picture he or they ever made
The foreword. through no fault Of
Tal lor's, read Additional dla-
logIe by Samuel Taylor
That. the world considered. was
lcSc ma ieSty. considering no one
could improve Bill Shakespeare's
lines. So Taylor came in for a
LOT Of rlbbing, What has critics
failed 10 realize was thar this was
one poor picture. whereas Sam
had many other outstanding
comedies.
TO BREAK CONTRACT
7 doubt very much il Coma
ONehl, The new Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin. will he Al the General
Service Studios next Thursday
when Or. Eugene Frenke pats
The Girl From Leningrad" be-
fore the cameras Charlie - not
interested in career for his
bride and | imagine ne will do his
best 10 cancel her deal with
Frenke
Dr. Frenke docs hold = con
tract with Coma with options and
his plan IS TO put Mrs. {. INTO The
pole Of a nurse. opposite Anna
'Sten, the star, and Kent Smith
the male lead Chaplin and Or
Frenke are such close friends II IS
my opinion II Charlie asks for his
Wife'S release II will be granted.
INTERESTING
This is interesting Edward 9
Robinson has made A test As HIT
ler IN 'Htler's Gang tho 81 =
600. 900 movie Paramount expects
10 make IN late August Just be
fore Buddy De sylvia took off for
Toronto ne told mo Eddie had
made an extensive study ~ Hitler
and he HaS very eager to plsN the
part.
Hc II 10 II either INST before or
after no makes TampIco ~
Twentieth Century Fox. an q
Buddy Says no Will b. darned
good
Betty Cradle gets in town TO
MORROW after three weeks m Sow
York seeing the hoy friend. Harry
James My spies tell me heat
WsNp or no heat wave Betty MAS
parked right besides James hand
stand Every night and other dates
were OCT-with capital letters.
Meanwhile there are a couple ol
ht'le movie chores awaiting Betty
~ Twentieth first Pin Up Girl.
and then she goes immediately
TTIT0 WHERE 10 WE 20 Prom
Here the SIG HerZoC -Morric Rys-
kind musical for which Fox just
planked down $4,000. Come the
rIddle OF July Harry James IS
due here for stint AZ Metro
GoldWy Mayer. which should
make Betty So happy she Won /
even mind working hard.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Bill Powell'S son showed up on
The Metro Goldwyn- Mayer lot.
grown 50 tall and good looking he
\ ] but stole the thunder from his
sd man. But Bill ST.. took IT IN
StrIde
why shouldn't he look welI""
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Check Truth
Faces Lie Test After He s
Freed in I OF z Charges

FLINT. June - Hugh Hutch
inson OF Fenton today was 90
undergo a polygraph test IN state
police headquarters In East Ian
sing to determine If no told tine
truth IN q confession which he
later rcpudJatcd in denying that
he had committed two break-ins
IN Flint
lie was ff.od ON one NJ the
brcak-m charges and acquitted by
a iury recently
Now police want 10 know If he
was telling The truth IN his con-
fc>Sion y that they may clear
up their records.