davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
Congratulations

MISS BETTE RACE, 1921
Hart road upon her 10th birth
day anniversary tomorrow.
MISS MARY SISAK. II Gal
lup avenue. who is celebrating
her birthday anniversary today.
BONNIE LEE MIL L f r,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Miller, upon her Bird birthday
anniversary tomorrow.
DANNY JONES, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Jones, who was
s years old Yesterday.
Mr. AND MRS JOSEPH A.
NORTH, JR. GlenWood road,
upon their third wedding ami
versary today.
MIR. AND MRS HARRY HAL
LER upon the arrival, al their
home OF daughter, Karen Kay,
who is SIX weeks old
TO Mr.. AND MRS. PAUL
BLONDE. Meade. upon their
25,h wedding anniversary to-
day.
DAYLE ANN MCKINNEY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Mckinney, who is one year old
today
MR.. AND MRS z. LELAND
PRESTON, who are celebrst-
ing their 18th wedding anniver-
sary tomorrow
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
NORTH, JR upon their third
wedding anniversary today.
RICHARD HAVEL. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Havel.
Jr., who is one year old today.
Births at st. JoSeph's
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G.
PADGETT, Fair Haven, a son.
Stephen John, Oct. 81.
MIR. AND MRS. JAKE De-
VOOGD, 1880 13-Mile road,
son, Thomas Joe. Oct. %.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE A.
NELLY, New Haven, a son,
James Franklin. Oct. %.
MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST
STRATTON, 1892 Hall road, a
daughter, Laurel Helen, Oct. %.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE H.
PHILLIPS, 254 Moravian Drive,
a son, Paul Robert, Oct. %.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR F.
GE1SLER, Center Line, a
daughter, Oct. %.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
DECKER, Van Dyke, son, Oct.
%.
MR.. AND MRS. THEODORE
F. PAULSON, 17l7 Moross, a
daughter, Oct. %.
MIR. AND MRS. ERWIN AL
BERT BUCKLER, Memphis, a
son, Dale Erwin, Oct. "a.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. GLENN
G. CALLANS, Rosville, a son,
Glenn Grover. Jr., Oct. "a.
SEAMAN c sc AND MRS.
HOWARD JOSEPH FRAZHO,
Jr., Detroit a son, Dennis Lee,
Oct "a.
PVT. AND MRS. JOSEPH
MAKING, Jr. 100 Ahrens street.
a daughter, Oct. 25.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN A.
S c II w ARK, Washington, a
daughter, Oct. Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-26
YouWon,sn Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES the.
chilly FEELINGS

II you--like so many women between
the ages OF 80 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes. weak, nervous irritable
feelings, are bit blue at times-due
10 the functional middle age period
peculiar TO women try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
relieve such symptoms.
Taken Observation-Disclosures COM
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. 1t also has what
Doctors call a stomachic tonic effectl
Thousands upon thousands OF
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Here's product
that HELPS NATURE and that's the kind
to buy. Follow label directions. Well
North tryinoi
lNAll r nlMMll lalA VEGETABLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Imany y Q a T :,
having served
as chairman of
1.-THE brokers di-
vision in 1912.
and is chairman
Iof the board $
I'm @ m b @ T 5 hip
committee this
Year. He has
also been super
IviSing rent eX-
lanniner of the
IOPA rent con-
troll 6i,tgfD,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
FLA Private
Building Report

WASHINGTON. May S--Con-
Struclion was started during April
on approximately 13,400 privately.
financed family units for in-mi-
grant war worker families under
the insured mortgage program of
the General Housing Administra-
ton FILA Commissioner Abner II.
Ferguson announced today.
This figure represents a 63 per
cent increase over the S236 new
accommodations started by pri-
vate builders operating under the
FILA program during March. and
107 per cent more than the SAC
units started in February. Approx
lmatoly So per cent of all pri-
Vately-finanCcd war housing is
now being insured by the FILA.
Ferguson pointed out that &C.
rsipancy of all housing now being
is restricted to in
war worker families,
lnder the war housing program of
he National Housing Agency. of,
which FILA is an operating unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
'Rationed' BuiIdinQ
Saves Materials

Construction Of war housing is
carried out under local quotas es-
tablished by the MIA on the basis
of labor migration data supplied
by the War Manpower Commits
sion. In order to save critical
materials, no new housing is au-
thorized in localities where the
commission finds that in-migra-
ton Of war labor is unnecessary
or where sufficient accommoda-
tons are available IN existing
structures, or through conversions
10 house incoming essential work
cTS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
SPECIAL MEETING

Detroit brokers this coming
week are invited to bring applica-
tons 10 tho Hole Offices at 10
a. IA Thursday at which time a
special meeting will be held 10
answer all questions arising from
the filling out OF applications AMI
proper handling Of these leases for
conversion properties. Hole off
Gals Will be present 10 assist the
brokers with any other individual
problems.
Property owners who have build
ingS which they think are adapt
able 10 conversion into additional
apartments. are urged TO consult
their own real estate broker for
complete information or visit the
Hole offices on the ground floor
OF the Hammond Building in Girls.
void or the War Housing Center.
at 305 West Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
SunfIower Seed
Grows in importance

OIL from Sun1ower seed has dry
ing properties which have been
found useful in some types OF
paints. Increased paintings of
suntlOwcrS were made IN Argcn-
tina and exports of the OIL in
creased notably in 1912 Due TO
drought the 1928 planting in
Argentina was reduced from ! .
875. 900 acres 10 about l,637.0O0
acres in Argentina L S. Depart
.Nlnnt Of CNnlnlnrnn rnnnLl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Although he has been engaged
in the real estate field for the past
.lS consecutive years. Markert
originally came to Detroit TO ac-
.cept a position with ,>the Ford
Motor Co and was associated with
the automobile industry in admin
lStratlve work and also as dealer
during lis expanding period Of the
early 192O'S.
In his new connection with
Homer Warren & Co. which com
.mcnced last week. Markert viii
specialize IN sales and leases of
business properties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Prevent Fuel Waste

As high as so per cent of fuel
can be saved through furnace
CheckuD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
New Taxpayers
League Formed

An association OF taxpayers has
been formed embracing the terri
tory Of CadlcuN. BcaconSfield,
Mack and Harper and IS known as
the Outer East Warren Taxpayers
League The purpose Of the league
rs 10 further community interest,
protect property valuations and, in
general work toward the further
Improvement of the section.
The officers recently elected for
the present year are:
Harry a. Rife Jr., president :
Miss Liberty Bond. secretary: O.
ID. Bird treasurer; Mrs. Laurctta
Heuielder. vice president; Christ
PitSCS, second vice president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Repairing Homes
Is Essential
FILA Officials Advise
Owners TO Avoid Neglect

Every effort should be made to
maintain homes in sound condition
during this wartime period. Fed
eral Housing Administration Off
ICialS point out.
Neglect of necessary repairs is a
I direct violation of the nations wal
endeaVorS. During this period OF
national emergency no new homes,
except those absolutely essential to
/ the housing Of war workers, will
be built. The materials that nor
mally would be directed toward
the construction OF new homes
must be turned to the manufac-
ture of direct war materials.
Our efforts TO conserve materials
for direct war production has re-
Stricted new home building TO that
absolutely essential for the housing
Of war workers and their families
That restriction makes il all the
more important that existing
homes be kept in sound working
order.
BY ncglecting these essential re-
pairs II would be simple thing to
find ourselves faced with a serious.
shortage, not only in the
war industry areas but outside of
those areas as well.
There are thousands of older
home properties scattered through
put the country that are COM
pletely unlivable and beyond repair
simply because what at first were
minor jobs OF repair were left UNI
attended.
1t is to help preserve home prop
critics that owners are being urged
10 make whatever repairs are
to maintain their prop
critics in sound condition without
delay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Markert Joins
Homer Warren
Realty Company

The association Of Norbert j.
Markcrt, formerly vice president
of SlavenS Contract Mortgage
Company, with the business prop
erty department of Homer Warren
q Co, Detroit realtor. was an
nounced last week by Carl S.
Wells, Homer Warren president
Markert has been prominently
connected with the activities of
the Detroit Real Estate Board for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Tall Oil May Help
Paint Industry

Tall oil, A phonetic translation
of tall, the Swedish for pine, is
potentially available from rela-
lively unlimited quantities OF
waste liquid from paper mills and
is considered useful for replacing
some of the scarcer oils used in
some types of paints. In some in.
stances, tall OIL which also is
known as tallol, liquid rosin and
lignin liquor, is considered as even
superior 10 some of the materials
previously used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Nation S Realtors
Find New Field

a new field which is attracting
realtors and builders of the coun-
try is the frozen food locker in
dustry, where construction trebled
in the last five years. according III
Herbert u. Nelson, executive vice
president of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Apply at Fla

Under the Federal Housing Adj
miniStration's Title l program,
home repairs may be financed on
the monthly instalment plan. For
full information apply at your
local FILA office or to any APP
proval lending institution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Hole Receiviinu
Many Requests
For Conversion

A substantial volume Of app'ca-
for~ f1r conversion o.. properties
into additional homes tor wal
worker, is NOW being received
weekly at the Homo Owners Loan
Corporation. STATES Charles l.. Erb
brokers representative. Included
among This weeks applications is
one TO convert Miss Newman
Scaoo. property at ll6 Delaware,
which for many years has housed
one OF the best known private
schools in The state.
Detroit property owners are
rapidly becoming aware of the
opportunities offered To enhance
the value of their buildings and
10 create urgently needed apart
ments for war workers through
the National Housing Agency
campaign which is being handled
by the Hole" said Erb. I'm
single dsy last week we re-
ceived applications for leases on
40 different properties.
BRoKERS SUCCESSFUL
'In addition To the converting
OF single homes into two fam
lilies, "A number of the applica-
tiOnS received during the past
two weeks are for converting
two families into four families
and other multiple dwellings into
six, eight or ten apartments.
Detroit brokers have also
been successful i'm conveying the
information that conversion OPP
pOrtunitieS are not cOnfined
solely to residential buildings,
and we are right now consider
ing ~ larger buildings, including
an office building.
As matter Of fact. expert
ence i'm other cities has already
shown that great variety of
buildings Of all sizes and types
are suitable for conversion, aud
here In Detroit. we are now con-
sidering one vacant factory
which may be converted into 800
temporary home units"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Weekly Report
On Building Statistics

The estimated construction cost
for new buildings and additions
and alterations on other structures
for the week ending May s, 1913
was $685. and for the same
period in 1912 the total was S942,.
97S. The number Of permits ISSUED
for new buildings for the weef
ending May S this year was It's
while a year ago the amount
was 3SA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Art Aids Appetite

Lord Woolton British food adj
'mlniStrator. holds that art aids
appetite and favorS mural decora
/ tons IN restaurants 10 improve
lappetiteS for wartime menus in
which meat is lacking says tho
London correspondent Of the Wall
Street Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

Army. the Army Of 1914. Men in
Quoted this summer can hardly be
used until next 1t is sign of the
unreality of this debate that it
should mentally skip a whole year
Of war to begin with.
1t is not the size of the Army next
year, but the use of the Army this
year, which will determine the whole
future, including the size OF the
Army next year.
If we go into Europe this year,
as the CasablanCa conference fore
shadows, and If our invasion sticks,
the problem of military size dUin-
dies to easy manageability. If we
delay a year, and if a Russian dis
aster 1nterVenes, the problem will
mushroom up to unforeseeable di-
mansions.
Mr.. Hoover thinks we ought to
take a large number of men out of
the Army this summer to grow more
food. There is no suggestion in his
statements that this might block
the invasion of Europe, might give
Hitler the operating edge he needs,
might complicate our problem so
that We might need twice the Army
we nave next year. Mr.. Hoover has
the most uncanny way of leaving
the war out of his discussions OF the
war.
Mr., William Green's approach to
the war turns out to be almost
equally tidy.
He thinks We have to leave q
certain number of men in war in
duStry, put a certain number in the
army to do the fighting and keep
a certain number working on civil
ian goods to preserve our "civiliza-
tlon, whatever that means. He is
Tor perfect balance" II a perfect
balance calls for smaller Army,
then he is for smaller Army. The
problem is balance. l would have
thought the problem was victory.
How can man sit in room and
tnlnk up these things? How can arv
one care to make up war out Of
ms own head, an ina ginarv handy
convenient little war, and never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

smashing supporters, who are
carrying the fight against isola-
tlonlsm to all parts of the coun-
try, One halls from the Midwest,
Gov, Harold Z. StaSScn Of Mime
sofa, and the other from New
York and Indiana, Wendell L.
Wlllkie, the party's nominee in
1910. Gov. Stassen and his friends
IN Minnesota form strong
nucleus for the co-operationists
IN that section Of the country.
The Minnesota Governor be-
lleVes. as does MI. Willkic. that
the COP must pick candidate
who really is welded to the idea
OF international cooperation
not one who merely gives it lip
service. Like Mr.. Willkic, Gov.
StasSen is progressive minded in
domestic affairs. He does not be-
lleVe that there should be turn
ing back of the clock to 1920
standpatism.
At 36, Gov. StaSsen has been
anxious to get into the armed
forces Of the country. He planned
to 60 into the Navy long before
he sought reelection as Cover
nor, and announced that if he
were elected he would resign this
spring to take that step. In few
weeks he will become a lieutenant
commander. Where he will be as
signed or to what duty, he docs
not now know.
Not a Candidate.
II the war were over, there
seems no doubt that Gov. Stassen
would be candidate for the
presidential nomination next
year He is definitely not now a
candidate. What some of his
friends and supporters will do
depends undoubtedly on what
the conditions are next year so
far as the war is concerned. The
probabilities are that the Mime
sofa delegation to the Republican
National Convention will be
pledged either TO Gov. Stassen as
a favorite-son candidate or to
some candidate who is favored
by the Stassen group of Repub-
licans. 1t is difficult to make
predictions. for when a man steps
out OF political office, conditions
change and his influence is not
always the same, However, Gov.
Stassen has been three times
elected Governor, young man rs
he is. He has a very strong and
definite following among Mime
sofa people.
The Governor last night in
Constitution Hall delivered =
speech on his proposed govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Mary Pickford to Take
Two Children in Home

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-Mary
Pickford, star of the silent screen,
said yesterday she and her husband,
1t. Charles Buddy Rogers, have
taken legal steps to adopt 6-year-
old boy and take guardianship over
a 6-month-o girl.
1--WE are happy indeed over
these children" said Miss Pickford
Buddy, of course, is away from
home much Of the time due TO the
demands Of the service, and pre-
viously owing to his musical ac-
Invites, and I therefore appreciate
this new companionship."
Miss Pickford did not identify the
Children's parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

sion headed by a member OF the
cabinet, Lord SWinton. The mis-
sion, several hundred strong, has
as its main purpose the study of
AL problems connected with post
var economics IN the light of the
development of Africa, since
Britaln's position in Asia may
become untenable.
The United States Government
has Consul General. ConSuls
and Vice Consuls in that area,
but their main activity is to re-
port about what is going on.
On several occasions Lord
SWInton has urged Washington
to send some one Of equal rank
"a special AmbaSsador-to sit
with him at ACCra and plan to-
gether for the future Develop
ment Of Africa. He realizes that
this country after the war will
desire equal commercial oppor-
tunltleS III the area, which Is
likely to become very prosperous.
Fears Future Friction.
The British peer feels that UNI
less the British and American
governments survey the Situa-
ton carefully together and de-
eide on some system of CO.
operation, there might develop
undesirable friction between the
two countries after the war.
Thus far no recommendation
has gone to the White House for
the appointment of q man with
sufficient surface" for a post
which lacks glamour and is very
uncomfortable as far as living
conditions are concerned
Britain is looking far ahead
in her postwar planning al
together, but not in the same
spirit as the postwar planners in
this country. While the major
thought in Washington is di-
rected toward better world. in
which America will play the role
of Santa Claus and provide a
strong police force, food and
clothing to Europe, the British
are thinking in terms Of the
future vell-being of the people in
the United Kingdom.
This does not mean that
Britain will refuse to participate
in the great social and humani-
tartan experiments Of our post
war planners, The British gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
The Political Mill
Issue of sootionism Vs. Internutiono|ism
Being Drown in Republican Porty Ranks

ment of the United Nations after
peace shall have been won. He
will go through New York on his
way back to St. Paul. In all
probability he will sec Mr.. Will
kie while he is in New York. Dur
ing the 1910 national convention
Gov. StaSSen took a leading part
IN the fight to bring about the
Willkie nomination. He was floor
leader for Mr.. Wlllkie. He CAM
paigned vigorously for the Re-
publican nominee during the
campaign which followed.
He and Mr.. Willkie see eye to
eye today on the matter of in
ternatlonal cooperation. After
the election Of 1910 Mr.. Stassen
went back to being Governor of
Minnesota. Since that time he
has not been, in the former sense
OF 1910. a lieutenant OF Mr.. Will
kle. He is not now campaigning
for WIllkie delegates to the next
national convention. This, how
ever, does not mean that Gov.
Stasscn and Mr., Willkie are
opponents for the presidential
nomination of 1914. Mr.. Willkie
IS a candidate. Gov. Stassen is
on record as saying he is not.
Deadlock Only Chance.
If Gov. Stassen is still in the
Navy when the Republican con-
vention meets in June, 1914, he
will be in no position to be polit-
ically active. The only chance
that he might be the partys
selection could arise if the con-
Vcntion became deadlocked over
other candidates, foremost OF
whom today are Mr.. Willkie and
Gov. BriCker Of Ohio. In the
event Of such deadlock, how
ever, the probabilities are the
convention would turn to Gov.
Dewey OF New York. Gov. Dewey
has said fatty he is not and will
not become a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
1t is becoming more and more
apparent that the conserva tive
element OF the Republican party
is turning to Gov. Brickcr. The
Ohio Governor, in the speeches
he has made up to date, has
hammered away at the Roose-
welt New Deal and a6ministra-
tion-but has taken no definite
position on foreign policy. There
seems no doubt, however, that
those Republicans who are an
tagonistic to Mr.. Willkie and his
strong proposals for international
cooperation after the war are
thinking more and more favor
ably Of Gov. Bricker. That goes,
too, for the standpatters, and to
the so-called Wall Street crowd.
Gov. Stassen is cutting off his
own political career with an ak,
by going into the Navy. When
the war is over, however, there
seems little doubt he will get
back into political life, and GER
talnly none OF the people In
Minnesota doubt that he will do
so. He has gone far in very
short. time. He was only 81 when
he was first elected Governor.
He has shown great ability as
an executive. The code Of labor
laws sponsored by him has done
much to bring industrial peace
in his State, which was at one
time scene Of bitter labor bat
ties. He is big, young man, who
has matured early, and who has
thought and studied and acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
NAM Official AssaiIs
Wagner Act as Drag

BY he Associated Press.
EDGEW WATER PARK, Miss,
March 9-Walter B. Weisenburger,
executive vice president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
last night branded the Wagner Act
as one Of the greatest deterrents
in the rapprochement of capital
and labor for postwar progress.
Speaking before the first night
session Of the NAM-sponsored four
day Victory Institute on Industrial
Relations here, Mr. Weisenburger
said, The employer who might
want TO talk it over with his en-
ployes is afraid to do so"
That right is the exclusive priv
llege of the outside professional
labor organizer, according to the
belief that has been Intentionally
built up" he said NO greater
piece of legal asininity was ever
perpetuated on a free people"
Mr.. Weisenburger urged man
ayers to establish man to-man.
friendly relations with their en-
ployes, but to stay away from the
SaCrosanct union subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09
Army Receivers Bodies
Of ID Drowned OffBoroe
b. the Associated Press.


CARRABELLE, Fla, March g.
The body of Staff Sergt. Chester S.
Domeracki of Erie, Pa, who drowned
when an Army landing barge was
caught in storm during maneuvers
off the Florida Gulf Coast Friday.
was recovered yesterday, Capt. James
B. Davis, public relations officer at
Camp Gordon Johnston, announced.
He was the last Of the ID victims
Of the accident to be found. They
and several others who were rescued
were thrown into the water when
the landing ramp Of the barge was
lowered accidently after the barge
ran aground on a sandbsr, Capt.
Davis said
The bodies OF the men will be sent
to their homes with military guards
Of honor. he said