davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
High|ights from
the Latest Books
TRIPLE THREAT

Three best sellers, all by
newspapermen, should be called
to your attention again.
In This Is the Enemy" (Lit-
tie, Brown: So Frederick Oechs-
ner and four other United Press
correspondents analyze the &C
tons and ambitions of the Nazi
state. Freely to Pass" Grow
ell: So is the report of Edward
w. Beattie, Jr., on conditions in
Europe preceding and during
the early days Of the war.
Queen of the Flat-Tops' Out
tom So is a brilliant word pic
ture of the gallant carriers last
triumph.
Radio reporters are busy, too.
John w. Vandercook provides
valuable background studies of
South Sea areas constantly IN
the news in Dark Islands
(Harper: $3) and Cecil Brown
relives the battle of Malaga N
"Suez to Singapore (Random
House: $3.50.
Arthur Loesser, distinguished
pianist, teacher, writer and crit
ic of the Cleveland Press, has
uncovered the laughs in music
in "Humor in American Song"
(Howell, Soskin: $3.50 a high
ly entertaining group. Songs of
American Folks" John Day:
So begins with songs brought
over by the Pilgrims and covers
all types of Americas native
music.
SONGS AND STORIES
In America Sings" (Knopf:
so Carl GARNER has collected
the story of the development Of
U. S. as told in folk song and
folk tale. Although arranged
for children, it will find recep-
tive adult audience. There are
2S phases of u. S. history each
illustrated with a folk tale and
song of the particular period and
scene
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

gent immediacy of her coloring,
her voice, her slightest gesture.
his own voice and coloring and
gestures were as near as such
things may be to total neutral
ity. He was neither large nor
small, neither light nor dark,
His hair was thin brown and
his eyes, when he opened the
lids wide enough TO permit an
inspection of them. notified ha-
eel.
His voice was carefully con-
trolled, and his whole body, in
Guiding his hands, seemed eter-
nally at rest. Had he evinced
either excitement or boredom,
even upon the most provocative
occasions, people would have
been astonished. and only his
superbly made clothing, the
frame and atmosphere of his
Stone House, gave him the Sigh
test distinction from a million
other men past the middle of
life, hanging stubbornly to the
dubious benefits of existence.
He spoke to Fred West. Il am
sorry l did not see the game. 1t
must have been quite interest
ing. ! really did not think you
mad a chance a. st Prentiss
and the Clover side"
Henry didn't play" Cynthia
said. He had fall yesterday in
q practise game"
Indeed? Nothing serious, I
hope"
"Oh no." Captain Pugh said.
Just an ordinary sprain."
Colonel Merriwether regard
ed Captain Pugh. Il am glad that
you came in to see me-" he said.
1T seemed to me that your mare
is trifle out of condition, and
even half a game is rather severe
for her. Why don't you give her
rest, and use my cray Selding
for while? He needs the work. -
The captains face redeemed
by the faintest possible degree.
ell could never quite get used to
the necessity of thrift-nor to
offers from others to alleviate
that necessity. Before this, he
had said to his wife, 1T annoys
me to accept favors from Colonel
MerriWefher. 1t annoys me for
very particular reasons. But
cannot possibly offend him."
So now he said, 1T Is very
kind of you. ! shall be CRATE
full"
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
VICTORY PARTY
CHAPTER Nv

They gathered that night at
Stone House to celebrate the
victory of the Whirlwind side
and the increment to Cynthia
Merriwether's pocket book
which had accrued thereby. All
of Gull Point gathered, with the
exception of Mrs. Porter West,
who simply could not face the
situation, and Henry Prentiss,
who had a miserable appoint
ment in the city.
When he spoke Of that APP
pointment, Cynthia gave him a
knocking glance and said, why
don't you 60 on and bring her
to the party?"
Prentiss smiled in his insult
ferably genial fashion. 1T isn't
q she at all" he said. And
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

THE STORY: This IL the story Of
the perfect crims"-the murder Of
Gel. Wesley Hope Msrriwether In the
library Of his Long Island estste-snd
Of the events leading up 10 II. A. .
polo game we have met the wealthy
Colonei's attractive daughter Cynthia.
And while the whirlwinds beat the
Ciovevs, S.3, we have sat In on Mrs.
Porter Vests musings. Cynthia offers
q solution 10 the Vests financial dif-
ficulties. But she'll not marry Mrs.
Vests son, Fred. And Mrs. West
senses . rival In Henry Prentiss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

(TO Be Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Allies TO NuNify
Axis COnQue;ts

WASHINGTON Jan. < GNS)
The United Nations today Jointly
promised 10 do their utmost 20
return 10 the original owners all
property confScated by the Axis
in conquered territories.
In a JOINT declaration, the
United States. Is other members
of the United Nations and the
Fighting French national commit
tee warned that they reserve the
right 10 declare invalid" any trans
ferS Of property in the occupied
territories.
The warning was directed not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Air Chiefs Wife Killed

CAIRO, Jan. (UP).-Lady Ted
der. wife of Air Chief Marshal A.
w. Tedder, was killed in an air
plane accident today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
House 10 Probe
Navy S Activities

WASHINGTON, Jan. s GNS)
In the first major step by the
new Congress. the House naval af-
fairs committee this week will
launch a complete inquiry into the
affairs of the navy, with the
navy's commander-in-chiet, Admit
raj Ernest J. King. as the first
witness.
The announcement was made by
Rep Carl Vinson CD of Georgia,
committee chairman, who made II
plain. however, that the proceed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

ings should not be regarded as z
congressional investigation in the
ordinary usage of the term.
Eve want To get a complete
picture" Vinson said, "of the
whole thing-what the navy Is
doing currently, what II Is pre-
pairing Ia do and what II has
already done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

DOWN. oodward near Temple Ra ssa6 r
hUhI open p Hours. Park Free
Basil Rathbone IN SHERLOCK HOI.MLs
AND -FHE-teft -6f-ftRH8R Plus
">TAND BY. ALL NETWORKS" Pre-
Jude tn Victory" Bonds Sold % Hrs Daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
What S on the Air

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
~ ne presentations AZ
scheduled sIf Hut ON the
AR tht fauIi lies wish The
stations and mot The De-
tr1it Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
You MayAIwaysB Be
Constipated If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime 20 help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only 10 relieve constipation but also
20 stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
intestinal muscular action. l5e. zoe. 60e.
Follow label directions. All drugstores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
RHEUMATIC
PAINS RELIEVED
this proved 2-ociion way

Are YOU suffering from rheumatic pam
The7 l00k, Here's an easy. t- D WAY
- SCI hours 90 comforting U.rUt1 and
rchc' 4 way tha, does not rs.H, one
fernal GrlCs mr. u-1 II .--.-i--. ...-.Az
p.ssters
Al You have % do Is r1h on pa0-EN-
nc.icr and YOU can actually tl. 90 50
20 work 20 bu0g blessed rene these two
important WAYS. FIRST par-ENDCi.Cr
stimulates loCai blood circulation helps
carry oh congestion reduce satl ing
pam stiffness ,Nr-or9. Crvcs hours OF
Soothing. C1mier nag warmth
Yes PAN EXpecrc quickly bring h0Urs
a. warmth and relief from agarvoI rnru-
matte PANS over 100000 bottles az
ready hought-prool ofwondcr.lib benefits.
$ don q suffer one uuncCUs srry moment
GC, PAN EApN.lcr al your druggist today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Tyrone Power Wants
To Be in Glider Unit

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 5 (lNS)
Tyrone Power, starting a seven
weeks training course as a marine
private at the San Diego marine
base, said today he hoped he
would he assigned 10 the glider
Servicg when ne has completed his
basic training
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Held IS Gold Smugglers

Stein i6. Detroit gauE>tcr
uAt. Ions police record and
Michael G. NInnoci. 80, Buffalo
were indicted today JOB Buffalo boy
frc federal grand Jury for possess
.rg gold bullion valued az approx
ma'ciy $1,000 struggled from
Canada last September IS They
were arrested az Buffalo Airport
where 're gold was ContlScated by
Uutcd states customs officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
.l3933s5Y5sS
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
AnVERTIsTMENT

Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve naggng backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Mature . chief way Of TAX
ing the excess aeds and waste out 81 the
blood, They help moot people pase about 3
pats a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain In your blood, it
may cause nRgging bAckache rheumatic pans.
lee PANE. lc-- ri pep am efs~-ry, getting NJ
nights, swelling, puihness under the eyes,
headaches and diIIiness. Frequent or ecanty
passages with smArtlng and burning some-
tunes shows there II something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
Don't wAitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fills. used successfully by millions for over
~ years. They give happy relief and vii hoIp
the Il miles Of kidney tuhas Aasl. et3t J,e-sAR-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

only 10 the Axis but also 10 per
sons IN neutral countries" 10
whom il is believed the Nazis have
been trying 10. sell confiScated
property in some of the conquered
nations OF Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
AIS r. NJ

40 u. VI,
WIZ JUDY and Jane.
MWJ stella DalIas-D.
CkLW News matinee NJ
VICAR Treasury parade.
WJLB Uncle sick s mr.
NENL,- NeIshborh0od call
f:iO =. VI
NjR Rhythm matinee.
WNJ Lorenzo Jones -.
VICAR Novelty music
VIM Dancing rhyihms
MJBK Melody matinee.
AS Y. NJ.
NWJ Wid1er Brown u.
VICAR Riddle Jamboree.
NEYX News Ace.
500 Y. VI.
N5R-Afr vuu n rr-trfv'
WV When girI mArrIes
CkLW News Ace
VICAR News and music.
WkIZ-Jackpot Quiz
NJLB News and music
NfNI- Rhythm Rhaps I'd
NJBk News Ace.
b:ib y. VI
WJE Mother and Dad n
WWJ Portia Faces Life I
CkI " Turf club
WCAR-Chuck Chandler n
WY Mil Herth trio
WJLB Wayne University
WJBK Melody Matinee.
$40 y. VI.
WIZ Between the lines.
WWJ Just pam Riu-D.
CELW SupetWan-p
VICAR preWry's GAnE NJ
WHY Day IN Review
WJLB-Gems ~ melody
WEXL- Design FOR dance.
5:i5 7. NJ.
WJR Ben Bernie-M
WNNJ Front Page Farrell
CKLW Jr newscaster
VICAR silver Strings NJ
WxYZ Capt Midnight-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

MITuICAk-bsgley. Grand River Ave. =
hiIilOnN on the stage In Person
{ Ink SpoN Lucky Mllinder and Orchestra
Screen. SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" with
Lucille Ball and Victor Mature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
TODAY AND TOMORROW

In spite Of the demands Of labor
unions for higher wages to meet
increased living costs. the most re-
liable figures here show that wages
have increased q lot more rapidly
than have retail prices. Since Janu-
airy, lo4l, the cost Of living has
increased 1874 per cent whereas
average wages OF members OF
unions have increased 2o.4 per cent.
It should also be remembered that
labor's wages In January, le4l-
the date used for comparison-werO
far above normal. Average wages
are now more than so per cent
higher than they were In prosper
Gus 1929. Thus, although most Of
congress favors keeping prices
down by any means possible. many
ent cost Of living as q reason for
permitting new increases In wages.
The new ceilings on food prices,
which vary from city to city, are
expected 10 be impossible TO en-
force unless the nations shoppers
are vigilant In reporting all cases
OF sales at above ceiling prices.
Plans are being worked out for lo-
cal ration boards 10 enforce price
ceilings provided they get reports
Of violations from the public.
II prices are enforced at the
new ceilings. this Is going to mean
a general increase In what the con-
sumner can get for his dollar. Since
wages viii not be reduced, this in
creased purchasing power wiz in
itself lead TO imitation unless il Is
drained Of by higher taxes or in
creased purchase Of war bonds.
Present tax plans do not call for
much higher taxes than last year,
but after the income tax is settled
efforts may then be made to put
through q national sales tax II
has been suggested that II q SUBJ
sidy is TO be given on food. II should
be paid for as we 60 along by
means Of a sales tax instead Of
becoming an addition to the federal
debt
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
ANHSO

Washington, d. c. (NWNS)-
Faced with the necessity Of keeping
food costs from rising any higher
and at the same time assuring
profitable prices to farmers, food
producers and professors, the Of
fee Of Price Administrator Is taxi
ing the easy way out and planning
the use OF government subsidies to
do the trick.
With leading labor. groups de-
manding higher wages TO meet in
creased living costs. the govern
ment intends TO appease them by
reducing living costs. This is being
done. so far as the consumer Is
concerned, by the establishment Of
ceiling retail prices which are, in
general. lower than prices which
have been charged up TO this
month. But IL the retailer Is 70
charge less. he must get his sup
plies at lower prices. To make
this possible, the government plans
10 pay subsidies to suppliers so that
they can sell for less.
Although II is estimated that such
subsidies viii cost the government
from $500. 900. 900 TO $500. 900. 900,
there is no reason why IL should
necessarily stop at that figure. The
program is apt to lead 10 subsidies
all along the line-even TO retailers
which would mean that low
prices could only be sustained at
q cost Of billions TO the government.
This would eventually necessitate
collection Of extra taxes equal 10
the amount saved on food.
Many close to the food and price
situation here say that IL has
reached a point where q subsidy
plan is the only way that the emer-
gency can be met. but many con-
slider il basically unsound. They
point out that II prices to the con-
sumner are reduced and the govern
ment pays the difference, ii actual
ly amounts to government hand
out to the people which viii have
70 be paid back later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Inter-American Development
Some Future Trends
By VILLAIN F. MACHOLD

Dor policy should be the dominant
one. Long before Pearl Harbor the
United States aided the other Amer.
lean republics through stabilixatioa
loans. Export-Import Bank credits
for needed capital goods which
were delivered. and the carrying out
Of a policy TO purchase from them
raw materials for our then expand
ing defense effort n wen ~ mer-
chandise we had formerly bought
In Europe. Since Pearl Harbor our
government has perforcs eoncen-
trated on developing maximum pro
duction of vital war materials. In
cluding copper, tin, tungsten, rub
Der. quinine and nbers.
Closely allied with these octivi-
ties are health and sanitation. food
production. highway. railroad, and
air transportation development and
rehabilitation operations. not only
Of great importance now but with
potentially profound eject In the
post war period as nuclei tactually
demonstrating TO the peoples Of the
other American republics signh-
icant operations which they can
carry on and expand. Most Of these
activities stem from the BIO con-
ference which. although II met In
the dark days Of the japanese drive
into the South Pacific. nevertheless
foresaw the inestimable value Of
hemisphere unity a. Q great spir.
itnal and material reservoir Of the
highest importance In the battle for
victory over the Axis. The contri-
buttons of our Allies In the Western
hemisphere are q substantial
weight In the scales Of the world
struggle, and rs members Of the
United Nations they win participate
In the postwar adjustments which
win inevitably follow.
The partnership basis for our
participation may well be taken as
basic assumption deserving q
much consideration now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

sFifth president Of world-famous Chicago
university. Robert Maynard Hutchins, was 80
years old when appointed in 1929.
sYoung in years. Hutchins is vigorous in idea.
and during his presidency on the Midway,
several revolutionary changes have been
made in the university curriculum. Under the
Chicago Plan introduced in 1884, no regular
class attendance is required in the college
preparatory TO admission to one of the upper
divisions for advanced study. and there are no
course credits.
Determined to produce educated lawyers
and not merely lawyers who know the rules
and how to manipulate them," Hutchins re-
organized the university law school in 1887.
The course of advanced study has been length
ened to four years, and psychology, history,
economics. political theory and philosophy
have been incorporated into the law courses.
sLeaving Oberlin college in 1917 to enter the
u. S. army ambulance service. Hutchins COM
pleted his education for an Alb. degree at Yale
in 1921. Continuing his studies in the Yale law
school he was graduated magma cum laude in
1925. In 1921 he married Maude Phelps Nc.
Weigh. They have two children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
CONSUMER POLICE

1t looks though every will have to
voluntary policeman if we hope to keep food prices
from getting out of hand.
The Office of Price Administration has admitted that it
is having real difficulty keeping prices under control
dictate ceiling prices concoct punshments for those
who violate regulations and bring few people into court
But watch price activities among millions of retailers
wholesalers and producers task which would require
police the size of army Realizing that cannot
hope enforce its regulations through paid enforcement
agents. the only solution to be to put enforcement in
the hands of the people.
The OPA, therefore, probably will make strong
plea the people asking them only avoid patronz
black markets but report all ceiling violations to local
ration boards Loss of ration coupons is tanamoun to put
ting a a company of business. If dealers in
food realized that they might be cut off from supplies
they violated ceiling prices there would be few who would
take the chance
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

ard the p2pila' owl t.su.r,-rv ~.
to what they gained from :ht c;..~bs
is so simple and sincere tha> !, -
an unconscious tribute 70 the h,u
esty and humanity Of both .i.p
course and it tescher. That ts,
no one claimed to have been entire.
ly made over. but al spoke of little
steps in emotional maturing. such
as seeing their parents point Of
view for the first time or realizing
that younger brothers and sisters
have rights. For instance. one
writes: II have found that my
parents are really a lot smarter
than / thought they were" Anoth-
er gives evidence of having come
to appreciate a small brothers
feelings. 81 would never stay home
with my brother" the statement
reads. But now. ! don't mind
think that maybe Family Relation
ships helped me see where was
wrong. Irealixe now that Il doesn't
hurt me any. and also realize that
If were my brother / wouldn't
want to stay home alone"
Still another had gone back to
teaching Sunday school. a task
which had been given UP because II
meant rising early on Sunday morn
ings, because Of a new feeling about
community service.
But perhaps the most unusual ad.
vance recorded. unusual because 1t
is lesson rarely learned IN youth.
is the following: Being tolerant
has made me less liable to Jump
down someone's throat. Instead
first think then usually / say moth
ing"
Lest you expect too much. per-
haps we'd better close with this
very human testimony from one pu-
pill: 'Yes, / have tried to make
my home peaceful and have sue
ceeded. although / slip once In q
while
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
R|5,3'|Xj'I9, ,255

Zach week in this space will presented picture
Snd word portrait OF someone whose
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

fThis weeks column was not written
% Lyile Hull but by william =. Machold,
Executive Director. United States Com
mission Of ofInfer-AmericanD Development)
To implement the Good Neishbor
policy our government Is fostering.
planning and guiding action through
governmental. semi governmental
and private agencies towards the
economic development Of this hemi-
sphere.
This cooperative joint approach
Of government and private enter
prise will continue since not only
In the United States but also In the
ether American republics, the Good
NeiEhbor policy Is becoming widely
accepted as nonpsrtisan and strong
iy supported by business. Sound
economic development must be
broad In its scope. including such
directly related fields a. education,
housing. nutrition and sanitation. for
its practical objectives rest on the
achievement Of greatly increased
Per capita purchasing power es-
sentisl for greater trade and good
business" II Is to the enlightened
self-interest Of all the American
republics that these aims be full
elled.
BY no means Is the road towards
this goal an easy or q short one.
II calls for intelligence. patience,
hard work pet" projects viii
have 70 be re-examined realistical-
ly BY their sponsors In the light Of
their economic feasibility: exploit
i've, quick turnover, adventure"
schemes are unwelcome. and not
only the United States but also
many Of the other American repub-
lies will have grave problems to
solve in the conversion Of war pro-
ducuon 10 peace time uses and out.
lets
It II natural that In the midst Of
war. the role Of government in the
implementation Of the Good Neigh
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS COURSES

Courses In family relationships
are now available In many high
schools and colleges. Perhaps you
haven't approved Of them for your
boy or girl you may have looked
upon these social and personality
studies as "snap" courses where
pupils are taught things they ought
70 be learning at home. things that
LIE VIII teach them anyway. It
is true that adjusting oneself to
other human beings should be
learned In the family, but some
times parents are too badly adjust
cd themselves. often through their
own faulty upbringing. TO provide
either wise counsel or an example
Of harmonious living. II Is also true
that you can learn your own faults
the hard way through unhappy ex-
periences with friends and loved
enes. But this method has grown
wasteful. for psychology. or the
study Of the human mind and how
II works. has progressed TO the
point where IL can provide thought
fsal young people with q measure Of
the insight Of middle age. Think
Of the years thus added in which
10 be both young and on to your
sell. and how nightly they can in
crease the sum Of human happi-
nessi
Suppose We agree. then, that
helping boys and girls straighten
out personality quirks and prepare
themselves for the responsibilities
Of marriage and q home are fit
and right subjects for the schools
70 teach. But are they practical?
Do young people really learn any,
thing about human relationships
which they can apply in their daily
living?
Happily, the answer is yesl We
have just read a report on the
Course in Family Relationships
conducted at Toms River. New
Jersey. in the local high school.