davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-24
E. R. Conner Will Seek
Reelection in Virqiniu
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
24-E. R. Conner, Representative
in the House of Delegates from
Stafford and Prince William Coun-
ties for the last two terms, an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton yesterday.
Mr.. Conner, former merchant in
Manassas, is engaged in farming
and livestock raising in Prince Will
liam and RairfaX Counties.
He will be opposed in the Demo-
cratic primary by Frank P. Moncure
Stafford County attorney, who
served in the General Assembly for
two terms, retiring in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
New Drug Is Credited
With Curing Churchill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, March 24.-The News
Chronicle said yesterday that a new
drug, M and B 760," cured Prime
Minister Churchill during his recent
pneumonia attack, although he be-
lieved doctors were administering
another of the sulfanamide group.
1T was an innocent deception"
the paper explained.
Churchill was a masterful pa
tient from the beginning and
wanted to know about everything
being done and why. When he
made up his mind that B and B 693'
was the right drug for pneumonia
we'll, as far as he knew, M and 3
693 it was"
Evening star., 1943-03-24
British Coastal Forces
Hit ; Ships in Convoy

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 24-British light
coastal forces, continuing their as
saults on enemy shipping along the
continental coasts, seriously DAM
aged at least one escort vessel and
hit two other vessels by gunfire
early yesterday off Terschelling, the
Netherlands, an Admiralty COM
munique said today.
Two attacks were made on a
strongly escorted convoy, the Ad-
miralty said, but full results were
unobserved because of the darkness.
"All our forces returned safely to
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Seven From D. T.. Area
Join Woman.Marines
Sent TO Smith College
For Officers Training

Seven women from Washington
and vicinity are in the initial group
Of II officer candidates who this
week begin training at Smith Col
lege before being commissioned off,
GERS in the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve.
Miss Julia Hamblet, 1922 South
TWenty-sixth road. Arlington, is a
native Of Winchester, Mass, grad
uate Of VaSsar College and left the
Office of Government Reports to
enlist. Miss Antoinette S. Lyons,
1881 Reservoir road. is a graduate
Of College of ST. Catherine in St.
Paul. MINI. and formerly was en-
gagged in personnel work for the
Marine Corps, Division of Aviation.
Miss Dorothy Z, Shapland, l740
K street NV, who holds an NJ. A.
degree in education from the Uni
verSity of Michigan, was employed
by the Foreign Funds Control Sec
tion 0f the Treasury Department.
Miss Virginia Stranger, 1925 Ames
street n E, who received her b A
Oegitb IlOlll Alle OllN u Shy Vi ID"d
is A former secretary IN the ONCE
of War Information.
Miss Betty F. Tanner, 2l27 Cali
fornia street NV. is a graduate Of
Barnes Commercial School. in Den
yer. Colo, attended American Uni
versity and was employed as clerk
by the Petroleum Administration
She served in local hospital as Red
Cross nurses aide. Miss Mary l.
Zimmerer, 523 Eleventh street NV.
ia a graduate of ScottSbluff (NebrJ
Junior College and formerly was
employed in the Casualty Division OF
Marine Corp headquarters.
Miss Barbara Jane Bettin. 1872
East Capitol street, is a graduate OF
the University of California and for
some time was secretary and Office
manager OF the Waugh Laboratories
in psSs dp1a Calf
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Virginia Board Studies
Insurance Proposals
b he Associated Press.

b he Associated Press.
RICHMOND. March "a - The
State Corporation Commission took
under adyisement today proposals to
reduce insurance rates on most COM
mercial cars and to increase the
rate for public livery, taXicaDs and
public Ssenger-carrying buses.
A group of stock companies and
mutual companies proposed that a
u per cent reduction be authorized
IN rates for bodily injury liability in
surance for private passenger hired
cars and those in commercial auto
mobile classes 4 and 5. which include
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Womun, los, Dies in Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March
"a CP).-Mrs. Schamoun Y. Joseph,
whose age was recorded as los. died
here Monday night at the home
Of grandson She crossed the
ocean from her native Syria when
she was %.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

are not arrived at by the formula
which the commission has used in
making rate changes since 1888.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

harbor,' the announcement said
The only casualty was one rating
slightly injured. Two of our YES
sells suffered superficial damage"
Evening star., 1943-03-24


Neck Juicy, vel loaf
Bone grstle varying Soups stevs meat loaf
OF
quality: do Roasts steaks
direction. boiling" m
Bsk and beef boiling" meat
Plate
of ribs and stews braised beef
from plate.
Rich flavor very tender Choice roass rib steaks
Porterhou T-bon club
Ion End Tender, juicy;
Flank Coarse grained well boiling
vored; braisn
Round Well Favored little roas
Rump favored considerable Corned beef pot roasts
Evening star., 1943-03-24

How Prepared.
Cooked in water, picked
fried with vegetables.
Fresh-steaks, roasts.
Smoked-baking, broiling,
cooking in water.
Fried. combined with other
foods.
Broiled, panbroiled, as sea-
soning.
Roasts, chops, crown roast.
Same as ham.
Same as ham, excellent for
slicing.
Roast. cooked In water,
braised.
Roast, praised, fried.
Frying, shortening,
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Description of Cut.
Bone, skin, not much meat,
but this is delicate.
Solid meat, very little bone.
Mostly fat, used for salt
pork and larding.
Cured and smoked, fat
streaked with lean.
Tender, lean meat. Boned
and cured as Canadian
style bacon.
Well favored, largely lean
meat.
Higher in lean than any
pork cut, very little bone,
Lean and fat, good favor.
Lean, tender, no bone. Sold
alone or as part of loin.
One-tenth to one-third OF
carcass made into lard.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Cut Description HOUto
Leg 0ohd meat small percent Roass
bone
Rump quality Roast
lon Excellent
bone than leg
Excellent quality Cboos roosts
C1oodo
roed
chops,
Shank Little neat, Stew pressed
Evening star., 1943-04-16

civilian requirements IN the way Of
materials had been scheduled ade-
quately, Mr.. Nelson illustrated the
need for = strong advocate for the
home front by comparing requests
with estimated supplies Of steel for
the third quarter Of 1943.;
Further Curtailment Forecast.
Further curtailment Of the output
Of goods and services for civilians
because OF increasing war demands,
was forecast meanwhile by the Fed
eral Reserve Board in its April Bull
letin.
The board said the transition of
the country's economy to q war basis
continued at rapid rate during the
first quarter of 1s43 and has now
gone considerably further than At
any time in 1918.
Civilian output is lower than in
the f1ve-year period before the war
started and considerably below the
level Of the autumn Of l94l," the
board said. ..
Despite the reduction in civilian
production. aggregate civilian con-
sumption is not far below the prewar
level. the report continued. It at
tributed this to the fact that con-
sumers have been using goods they
already owned and have been draw
ing on stocks held by retailers,
wholesalers and producers.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

ures showed An increase Of more
than 5 per cent.
However, 4 positive reaction does
not necessarily mean present active
disease" she stressed, but only that
at some time tuberculosis germs
have been present in the body. It
does mean that the tests should be
followed Immediately with chest
X-rays to determine whether the
germs are active now"
Chest X-rays will be given to 396
students and many are planning to
take advantage OF the special low
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Spang|er Again Questions
Fourth-Term Ambition
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 16-Harrison E.
Spangler, Republican National Com
mittee chairman, declared yester-
day that ANY President in ONCE
for three terms would strengthen
his position with Congress and the
Nation If he announced that he
does not have ambition for a fourth
term"
Charging that the State Of Ohio
had 10000 Federal bureaucrats"
to 10000 State employees. Mr.. Spang-
Ter said during a sounding session"
with New England Republican
leaders that the heavy hand of
Government is today on almost
every citizen and this has left the
citizen to understand what regi-
mentation and a too strongly CEN
tralized Government may mean
eventually"
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Legislation Providing
Civilian Supply Boss
Faces Senate Test
Whiteside Is Named
WPB Vice Chairman in
Charge Of Program

Legislation to set up a powerful
and independent boss Of civilian
supply headed toward q Senate test
with newly acquired labor support
today, while opposition developed
from War Production Board quar-
ters with announcement of a new
appointee to take over Just that task.
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
the WPB yesterday said Arthur D.
Whiteside, president OF Dun &
Bradstreet. has been named a WPB
vice chairman in charge OF civilian
requirements.
Mr.. Nelson at a press conference
also outlined plans for a more ef-
fective wartime program for civil
ians, which include nationwide in
vestigations to determine first hand
the needs of the home front so the
civilian economy may be maintained
at healthy and efficient operating
level.
Mr.. Whiteside, the sixth WPB vice
chairman, will head the Office of
Civilian Supply. which now is under
the direction Of Joseph L. Weiner
While no statement was forthcom-
Ing from Mr.. Weiner. Mr.. Nelson
said Il hope he will stay as assistant
to Mr.. Whiteside."
Weiner Favors Separate Agency.
Mr. Weiner has supported the
pending legislation to divorce the
civilian supply problem from WPB.
Mr.. Nelson has strongly opposed it.
Closing a month Of public hear
ings that brought both praise and
condemnation for the bill from high
Government officials, the Senate
Banking Committee started consid-
Grafton Of the measure, with spon-
sors predicting a favorable report.
Both Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, a committee member, and
Senator Maloney, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, author OF the proposal, ex-
pressed belief that backing given by
the Congress Of Industrial Organ
izations for creation Of q civilian
supply administration strengthened
likelihood that the bill would be
sent to the Senate floor.
A>S1eAiSi Vic AlAlCl lCdl
OF Labor nor other labor organiza-
tions aside from the CIO have ex-
pressed Official opinion OF the bill,
but Senator Maloney said he ex-
pected their views might be dis
closed before the committee acts.
McNutt Opposes Bill.
The principal aim Of the bill-to
create a boss of civilian supply
With authority over manpower, ra-
tioning, distributing and producing
materials-drew protests from Mr..
Nelson and War Manpower Chief
Paul v. McNutt that it would put
brakes on the military program and
hinder the war effort.
Supporters of the measure, how
ever, maintained that keeping the
civilian population healthy and
functioning" is essential to sue
cessful prosecution OF the war. The
present setup. with the Office OF
Civilian Supply part OF WPB. is
inadequate for the task, they de-
clared
A warning that civilians cannot
expect much relief from the current
shortage of manufactured goods was
contained in Mr.. Nelson's report
that the supply of steel in the third
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Nearby tuberculosis Tests
Reveal Is Pct. Reaction

Recent tuberculosis examinations
in Arlington's junior and senior high
schools revealed that more than q
fourth Of those tested reacted posi-
lively, Mrs. Norma r. Davies, school
nurse, reported today.
In one school, she said. the rate
OF positive reactions was higher
than ever before, while overall fg-
Evening star., 1943-04-16

cost X-ray facilities made available
by the Arlington tuberculosis Asso-
ciation As 4 part Of its early dag
nosis campaign.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Rotioning Upsets
Provisions Of Will

Because rationing takes prece-
dence over the provisions OF . will,
the desire of the late Ernest A. Un-
derwood that tea be distributed an
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Buy bonds. Give up that trip you
had planned, and give . bomber =
trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

nually to the aged Of Aldershot,
England, has been abrogated.
Instead, 400 packets Of chocolate
were issued as substitute provision
for clause in the 1887 will,
a.,
Every time you lick = War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Rites for Mrs. G.I. Berger
Set 70. Tomorrow

Mrs. George I. Berger, who died
Wednesday at her nome. 6017
Western avenue, will be buried to-
morrow in Mount Olivet Cemetery
after requiem mass at 10 am. at
the Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Mrs. Berger, who came to the
District from Baltimore % years
ago. was active In the St. Johns
Mothers Club and in other parish
duties there.
She Is survived by her husband,
who is in the real estate business;
son, 1t. George I. Berger, jr.,
U. S. A.: a daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Berger; brother, William
G. Rea, and two sisters. Miss Anna
M. Rea and Mrs. Helen E. Tolson,
Baltimore.
WAACS Named Specialists
Miss Grace Thelma Cleares OF IS
M street NV. and Miss Marjorie A.
Purcell, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Purcell Of 120 Delafield
place NV. have finished basic
WAAC training at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. and have been selected for
specialist training in Army admin
istration at East Kentucky State
Teachers College in Richmond, KY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Thomas T.. Duncan

Funeral service for Thomas
Earle Duncan, 65, Who died
Tuesday evtnng at Henry Ford
Hospital, Detroit, following an
operation, will. be held Friday
at 2:30 pm. from the. Hamilton
Funeral Home, Detroit
Mr. Duncan, for 25 years. had
served as assistant manager of
the old Park Hotel IN Mount
Clemens, and had spent many
winters here at Hotel Medea.
At the time Of his death Mr..
Duncan was manager of the Pine
Lake Country club in Oakland
county.
Surviving are three sisters.
Mrs, A. Ledbetter, Detroit. Mrs.
Isabelle Duncan, San Francisco;
and Miss Rose Revion, Of Peni-
cuik, Scotland. A brother. Rob-
ert of San Francisco, also sur
wives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Mrs. T.. W. Young

Mrs. Laura II Young, 73. died
Monday evening at the home 81
her sister, Mrs. Maudc Fenton
on Ridge street, Richmond.
Funeral services Will be held
at ? p. m. Thursday from the
Bauer Funeral Home. Richmond,
with the Rev Vim Pryor of the
Methodist church officiating.
Burial VIII take place in the
Richmond cemetery.
Mrs Young is survived by
two brothers. George HaSselbach
Of Wayne, and Jake HaSSel-
bach of Romulus; one sister, Mrs
Fenton, of Richmond, and a half
brother. Alfred HaSselbach of
Dearborn
Mrs. Young was born in
RomuluS and later moved with
her husband 10 Highland Park,
where she resided Until May TT
this year when she came to live
with her sister here. Her nus
band, Edward Young, died IN
1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Julia Wolff

Last rites for Mrs. Julia II.
Wolff, 81, of 24l2 Broadway
avenue, who died Tuesday at the
ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital. in
Pontiac Will be held al pm.
Friday from the Hubbard Cha
pei with the Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann officiating Burial will
follow at the Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
She is survived by her son,
Elmer A. Wolff, Of Royal Oak,
whom she was visiting when
taken i'll; two grandchildren,
Marian, and Oscar; sister, Mrs.
II. F. Schroeder Of Mount
Clemens; six brothers, Fred j.
Louis, William. Walter J., Karl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
WiIburt Canlpau

Funeral services for Wilburt
Campau, SO, Of lag Croker
boulevard, who died Thursday
morning in the St, Joseph's hos
pltal, will be held Saturday at
$3.50 a m. from the LaCroix and
GroeSbeck Funeral Home and at
9 a. m. from the ST. Louis Cath
Ollie Church. Burial will follow
at St. Peters Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mamie; daughter, Mrs. Arthur
ESchenburg; one grandchild; sis
tiers. Mrs. William Sullivan. Mrs.
Bcrdina l. we, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Flynn,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sonnenbcrg; and
brothers, Joseph. Edmund, Char
les, George, Peter and Adolph.
Prayers for the repose of the
soul Will be held Thursday and
Friday evening at 8 p, m at the
LaCroiX and Groesbeck Funeral
Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Harold III. Plague

Funeral services for Harold
II. Plague, 33-year-old New
Baltimore businessman, w n o
died suddenly Sunday morning,
viii be held Friday at pm.
from the Christie Funeral Home,
New Baltimore, and at 230 from
St Johns Lutheran church with
burial at lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Plague is survived by his
wife Laura and by two sons.
Louis, s, and Richard, 8. His ia
Their, William Plague, of New
Baltimore, also survives as do
two sisters. Mrs Clara Keller
man and Mrs. Ellie Haase. and
four brothers, Albert, William,
Jr., Karl annd Edgar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
NutrifionaI
Meetings are
Well Attended

The wartime nutrition pro-
gram being sponsored in Mount
Clemens by the Nutrition Com
mittee of the Civilian War
Service Division of the Council
of Defense, is successfully 60
ing into action today, and vol
unteers from two precincts are
canvassing from house to house
in the city leaving application
blanks and information concern
ing the program.
Two OF the six nutrition
meetings scheduled at neighbor-
hood schools in Mount Clemens
have been held this week, when
DR.. Pauline Beery Mack, direc-
tor of the Ellen II. Richards In
stitute at the Pennsylvania State
College was the speaker. DR..
Mack, who spoke TO an audience
of more than so people at Will
son school last night, discussed
the scientific background of the
nutrition program. She eX-
planned the research that has
been carried on at the Ellen II T..
Richards institute for more than
eight years to properly deter
mine the nutritional status of
human beings.
INTENSIVE STUDY
The nutrition program now in
progress in Mount Clemens is
made possible by the largest
mass nutrition study ever con-
Quoted. More than 1000 per-
sons from all income groups,
races and occupations were each
given SO differer tests at the
Ellen II. Richards Institute, UNI
der DR.. Mack's direction. Her
talk was illustrated by a NOV
Ing picture.
The canvasSers are being ex-
ceptionally we'll received by
Mount Clemens housewives, and
we are encouraged and pleased
with the results so far" Mrs.
Robert Shepherd declared today.
Mrs. Shepherd is organization
chairman for the program. in
charge of recruiting convsssers.
Recruiting chairman are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Clifford Hay, precinct
one; Mrs. Kurt Friedeberg, pre-
cinct two; Mrs. Austil Heine,
precinct three; Mrs. Verle Ry-
on, precinct four: Mrs. Charles
Linnington. precinct five; Mrs.
Francis Golden. precinct six.
CANVASS CITY
After each meeting. the can
vassers are making house TO
house calls throughout each
precinct, leaving application
ferns 10 be filled out and mail
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Edna Sin,n,S

The body Of Mrs. Edna SimmS,
34. Of % Clinton street, who
died Wednesday in Denver,
Colorado while taking a vaca-
ton. Will be brought TO Mount
Clemens Friday Mrs Slmms
was born and educated in Mount
Clemcns. She worked for II
years at the Citizens Savings
Bank. During the last year she
worked as a teller at a Detroit
bank.
She is survived by her moth
er, Mrs NJ. V. Fisher. and
daughter, Marlene Gay. Funeral
arrangements viii be announced
later by Hubbard Funeral Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Mrs. v. Williams

Mrs. Nellie Z. Williams, 10,
died at the home of her son. An
son Williams, Ridge street, Rich
mond, after a short illness. Serv-
ices will be held al Williams
former home in Poole, Ky. Ar
rangementS were in charge Ct
the Howard Bauer funeral home.
Mrs. Williams is survived by
her husband, Marion Williams,
Richmond; one daughter, Mary,
and one son, Arson, both of
Richmond. Another son, Verne,
is with the Armed Forces in
Alabama.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Two Divorces
are Granted

Two divorces were granted
Wednesday by Circuit Judge
Neil F. Reid. Mary E. Parker,
of 3105 East Jefferson, was
awarded a divorce from her hus-
band, John, while Adolph Klie-
wer, was divorced from his wife,
Lillian.
The Parkers were marrier on
January 3, 1910 and separated
in February l941 Mrs. Parker
had charged non-support.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Charles SpeyerS

Funeral serVlCCS Tor CHARLES
Speyers, "a, Of 5O77 North ave
nue., who died at the County
Hospital Wednesday, Will be
held Friday afternoon at 4 p m.
from the Hubbard Chapel, with
the Rev Jacob Whitman offici-
atlng He has no relatives. His
wife died in 1889.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Black Market Exploits Serious Shortage Of Liquor

ed TO the Ellen II. Richards In
stitute for personalized nutri-
tional guidance. The cost for
this program is being borne by
the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company as its contribution
TO the war effort.
The application Hanks, after
being filled out confidentially
by the housewife, are mailed TO
DIR. Mack at the Ellen II. Rich
ards Institute in an envelope
supplied with the blank. APP
plicants receive from the Insti-
tute a wartime nutritional guide
which reduces die AIRY needs to
pounds of food. The booklet
includes both tho number of
pounds of various ty res of food
needed by each persc1 in the
family, plus a food selection
guide.
MEETING TONIGHT
The next nutrition meeting is
being held tonight at Dickinson
school at 8 pm. Other meet
ings that follow are; Tues, Sept.
%, Grant School, 8 pm; Wed.
Sept. 20, Donaldson school, 8
pm; Thurs. Sept. 80 Clemens
school. 8 pm.
DIR. Mack spoke al the Mount
Clemens high school this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, at the Ma
comb County Bureau of Social
Aid at IL am, and before an
A ,ricultural Extension group at
New Haven this afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

irons sometimes get headaches
and queer tastes from respect
able-looking bottles Drink
bought from the open bottle may
be cut to pieces with water, col
oring and grain alcohol - and
the government Inspector Will
never know. Instead Of tasting,
ne tests with Padgct which
tells only whether the alcoholic
content of the liquor tallies with
the proof stated on the label.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
Obituaries

and Otto Bobcean; and step
mother, Caroline Bobcean.
Mrs. Wolff is the daughter of
tho late Mr.. and Mrs Lena Bob
ccan. and widow of the late
August j. Wolff. She was a
member OF the Eastern Star,
ZION Evangelical Church, Re-
bekah Lodge, and Royal Neigh
bors. I'm the latter organization
she was oracle for the last 10
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
NOT ON THE BOOKS

Evidence OF large scale black
marketeeriug is scant, but fly
by-nights somehow are getting
hold of substantial amounts OF
legal liquor and selling 10 AZ a
premium which never appears
on books or bills People IN the
legitimate business, say eStab-
liShed dealers have no reason
10 get into shady transactions.
They re- looking 20 their long